davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
VNs|~~ g..

toward making up" I would sug-
gest that you let him know that If
he does not care to come to your
home to see you that, your friend
ship will have to come to a close
1t is not proper for you to meet him
as he suggests, especially since
there is no reason for his not COM
ing to your home. Friendship con-
sists in being a friend as well as
having a friend.
To Land in U. S.
Dear Miss Lee: What rcquiremeuts must an
El elish person fulhn to land in the United
st; tesf-I. W. G.
If they pass the physical exami-
nation and give evidence of being
able to support themselves after
landing they will meet with no diff
Guilty.
Boys Book.
Dear Miss Lee: What 10 a good book. guar
fnteed to please a boy who objects to the love
element being intTcduced!-F. f. V.
After half a century, Tom Browns
School Days" remains perhaps the
first choice of the average boy. This
is the school history of a boy who
breaks rules. suffers consequences, and
comes out all right.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX.

Copyright 1873. b. the Mcclure Newspaper
Marjorie patted the horses should
er and Rugged him again and again
Yes. sir" insisted Crittenden.
you ought to get q nne saddle
horse for her."
We got out of the car and when
stood beside Pegasus tall Brother,
I marveled that two animals could
be so similar.
Did you come over to dinner,
too. John?" asked Marjorie. kindly.
mo. he'll have to take the horse
back home" said Crittenden.
John looked at Chester and ches-
ter nodded. 1t was Johns cue.
The hawss is done at his home"
said John. Then he leaped lightly
to the ground. slipped the reins OF
the horses head and put them into
Marjorie's hands. He's done got
home. this heah hawss"
Chester and 1 laughed at the
blank expressions on Marjorie's and
Crittenden's faces. Chester gave
John another signal
'Heah's how it is. Miss Boyd, :"
said John. This heah hawss amt
Mis- Bess's hawss a-tall but anotheh
hawss. This heah hawss is you
all's."
"Bess-Chester" Marjorie exclaim-
ed. What in the world does John
mean? / don't understand" She
was completely mystified.
Marjorie, dear" 1 said, putting
my arm about her. that good fairy
I talked to you about in the park
the other day brought you this love-
ly horse. a brother of my own Pc
gasus."
"A fairy" said Marjorie. "Bess.
don't understand yet. L"
/ pointed to Chester, VINO stood a
little way of looking at her. all his
love in his eyes. With a bound
Marjorie sprang into his arms.
'Oh, Chester" she murmured.
And that was all she could say right
then for she broke down in her hap
piness and wept real tears. So did
/ and so did Chester. too.
To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
FALL FABRICS
ARE COLORFUL

In the new fall fabrics all the
pent-up longing of the American
woman for beautiful clothes is be-
ing gratified. A period Of gorgeous
coloring, of super-quality in ma
terials, and of beautiful designs.
such as America has never known.
is prophesied.
Costumes have never been so
beautiful as they will be this fall
and winter and they have never
been so simple. fashion experts de-
clare. Even in suits and coats
the lines are very soft. To the
delight of artists. fine embroidery
and attention to detail will be
paramount this season.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WlGGILY AND THE
STRAWBERRIES
BY HOWARD II. GARIs
(copyrisht, 1919. The Mcclure Newxpsp.r
Syndicste)

Uncle Wiggily started OF through
the woods looking for strawberries
so Nurse Jane could make a short
cake.
But. look as he did. there seemed
to be no strawberries growing any
where
Just as the rabbit gentleman was
coming to the end OF the woods
from behind a tree popped the bad
old Boozup.
''oh. no! This is my lucky day.
cried the Boozup, as he saw Uncie
wiggily. AT last I have caught
you. Mr.. Longears!-
'oh. II can only get to the
strawberry field 1 may be safe"
thought the bunny.
"oh, Uncle Butter.- cried the bum
ny as he rode into the strawberry
patch. The Boozup is following
me- What shall 1 do? Where shall
I hide?"
Jump out of your machine and
hop up to that she'd" said the goat
gentleman. Hide under the red
Strawberries and cover yourself up
with them"
'I'll do it," cried Uncle wiggily.
and he had hardly hidden under a
pile of berries before the Boozup
came to the shed.
where's Uncle wiggily" cried
the bad Boozup. as he popped into
the shed.
The Boozup looked sharply at the
pile Of strawberries, but he couldn't
see Uncle Wiggily.
well. that rabbit fooled me this
time" growled the Boozup as he
hoped away.
Then Uncle wisgily crawled out
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

snap. and held together as the body
glides for second or so.
The trudgeon is the best all
around stroke for ordinary swim
mers. 1t is speedy and can be used
for long or short distances. The
arms come out of the water alter
nately and pushed back through the
water to the hips like a canoe pad
die. The arms should be relaxed
when going forward through the
air. The scissors kick is given as
the body and head turn to the side
for a quick breath through the
mouth. To add speed to this stroke
the fiutter kick of the crawl can be
put in between the scissors kick
when the body is fat on the face in
the water.
FIutter Kick.
In the crawl the arms are the
same as the trudgeon. When done
correctly it is by far the most sat
isfactory stroke from the stand
point OF swimming and of beauty
Girls who are energetic and prac-
tice this stroke a lot can become ex-
tremely good swimmers if not ex-
perts. within a year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
LEMON GINGER BEER A
GOOD SUMMER DRINK

The following drink is delicious and
easily made.
The ingredients ares
I ounce Jamaicu ginger root.
1 pound brown sugar.
3-4 ounce cream of tartar.
1 lemon, sliced.
1 gallon boiling water.
LIS cake compressed yeast.
Bruise and break the ginger root
thoroughly with a hammer; put in
small saucepan, and cover with boil
ing water; boil twenty minutes.
Scald large stone jar and put into 1t
the sugar, cream of tartar. and one
large or two small lemons, sliced
thin. Add the boiled ginger root, ill.,
cluding the liquor in which it was
cooked. Pour over the mixture one
gallon of boiling water. Cover the
jar at once with thick cloth folded
and covered with a plate. Let steep
until thoroughly cool. When cool.
dissolve a very scant one-fifth cake
of compressed yeast in warm water.
Pour in the mixture. Cover again,
and let stand in a warm place for
hours. Do not stir again.
Strain off the liquid and bottle. cork
ing tight. Set in a cool place and let
stand a week before using.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

is out OF water and the arms ana
legs do the same thing at the same
time.
Eliminate Breast Stroke.
For a girl who Is young and full
OF pep. the crawl is the next step.
For an older girl the side stroke is
best. No one ought to learn the
breast stroke as it is the most diff
cult and as soon as a girl learns it
she wishes to know more speedy
and less firing stroke. Most women
enjoy the side stroke since they can
swim at a fair rate of speed and
keep the face out of water. More
over. this is a very graceful stroke.
The powerful scissor kick used with
il is the same as in the trudgeon,
which helps when learning the lat
ter stroke.
Scissors Kick.
In the scissors kick the legs are
separated horizontally with no
force. The upper leg is hello
straight but the lower leg is bent
at the knee and stretched back as
far as possible. The legs are then
brought together with a forceful
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

from under the strawberries. and
Uncle Butter gave him a pail full
TO take home to Nurse Jane, who
made a fine shortcake- So every
thing came out all right. ana IL the
rubber doll doesn't take the lamp
shade for a parasol when she goes
swimming in the bath tub. TIL tell
you next about Uncle wiggily and
the cherries.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBEET-GARRIcK-
The Brat"
PoLPs-
Snap It Up"
sHCBERT BELAsCn
The Gold DggeTs
NATIONAL
New Glory for Old.
GEITH'S-
Vaudevilla.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MooRE's RIALTo-
Jack Pickfcri in "BIl Appsrou's Boy
LoEw'S PALACE
Elsie Ferguson in The Avalanche
LOEw's COLUMBIA
Ethel Clayton in Men, Women and Mcney." ="
MOORE'S GARDEN
Auction Of Souls"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Viola Dana in Some Bride
CRANDALL'S-
June ElIidse in Love and the Woman"
CRANDALL'S ENlCKERBoCKER-
Viola Dana in Some Bride"
PALAEE-Ninth. near the Avenue
TIE Mans Thester. Smoke II You Liza
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
By Marjorie Breckenridge,

Z. A.
When learning to swim. learn
right Have an expert instructor il
possible. There are few girls who
can ever learn to swim well by
themselves. 1t is harder to break
bad habits than to learn good ones.
and hence the hardest work a swim
ming instructor has is to correct
self-taught strokes.
Learn to Breathe.
The first thing to learn is how to
breathe - inhale deeply through the
mouth. then. with the face in the
water, exhale slowly through the
nose. This putting of the face in
the water and not inhaling and then
becoming accustomed to the hori-
zontal positions are the greatest
stumbling blocks OF beginner.
Almost all women can learn to
swim on their backs because their
bones are small and they have more
fat than muscle. The back stroke
is the best to learn first. as the face
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

AT another such attractive wooden along
with customary plates there all
tions in cups and olive forks.
Some showing complete dolly spread
the mprovsed table And have many picnic
myself
Upon receipt of caddrcsscd, stamped envelope will be
furnish you definite information concerning
of theseD picnic
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Newton
ID. Baker. returned to Washington yes
terday from a trip to Cleveland.
where he went on affairs connected
with the War DEPARTING.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will remain at their home on
F street throughout the summer. but
their daughter. Miss Sidney Burleson.
is planning to spend August visiting
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Greene Grimes. at Day
ton, Ohio.
Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch. Minister of
the Serbs. Croats and Sloyenes. and
Madame Grouitch will be dinner
hosts this evening. entertaining at
their new residence. 244 wyoming
avenue. of which they took possession
on Friday.
The special American mission OF the
ministry of reconstruction of France.
reached Washington yesterday and
will remain here till tomorrow.
1t is composed of NJ. Jaques Greber.
architect. of Paris; NJ. Paul Cret. pro-
fessor of architecture at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, who has just
returned to this country after five
years with the French army and is
well known in Washington because
of his connection with the design of
the Pan American Building: NJ. Pierre
Nugue. engineer. of Chalons-sur-Sa-
one: NJ. Victor Perreaud. engineer, of
Paris; NJ. Charles Jacob. ceramist. of
Paris. and VI. Rene Bonhomme. con-
tractor, also of Paris.
The secretary of the commission
during its visit to this country is Mr..
Charles Harris Whitaker. editor of
the Journal of the American Institute
of Architects. of Washington. The
commission is making an extensive
tour of this country in the interest of
learning what American methods and
materials can best help France in her
problems of reconstruction.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis II. McAdoo.
who were at Spring Lake. N. j.. have
returned to their home in New York
with their children. They will spend
part of the summer with Mrs. Nc
Adoo's mother. Mrs. Isaac Emerson.
and Capt. Emerson. at their new villa
en- the Rocks. ct Narragansett Pier.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Picnic time is at hand.


the river and everyone has decided on his or
her swimming suit
The stores prepared and have accumu-
lated new luxuries for picnics. At one they
were showing such handsome picnic cases
that ! was tempted TO believe our grandmoth-
ers would not recognize a meal served in
such state as the same as one spread upon
the grass and eaten with the fingers when
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

are at westbury. L. I. They will so
to Newport late in July.
Mr.. Benjamin Winchell. Southern
Regional Director for the United
States Railroad Administration. and
Mrs. Winchell left Washington a
few days ago to motor to Atlanta,
Ga. They stopped at White Sulphur
Springs en- route South. They will
return here shortly.
Recent arrivals from Washing
ton at The Homestead. Hot Springs.
Va. are Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brough-
ton. Mrs. Fred A. Delano and Miss
Delano. Mrs. A. G. Bowling and
Miss Bowling, Mr.. will c. Izor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Woodson are
in New York for the purpose of
establishing their daughter at
Camp Grange, Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

F. Smith, will leave Washington
July Is for Lake Placid. N. Y.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. who has
been in New York for a short time,
left there early Saturday to motor
to Newport, where she has taken
Rosetta Cottage for the season.
She will have with her over the
next weekend, the Prince and
Princess Murat. who will arrive in
Newport the middle of this week.
Mr.. Arthur Bradley Campbell, Mrs.
McDonald's son. will spend the
greater part of the summer with
her.
Emil Sauer. American consul
from Venezuela and Mrs. Sauer are
at the Stevens House. Lake Placid
for the season.
Mrs. George w. Mixter has gone to
their camp at Lake Placid, where she
will! be Joined occasionally by Col
'Mlxter, who is on duty at the War
Department here.
MRS. E. w. EBERLE
IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. wife of
Rear Admiral Eberle, has arrived in
New York from Atlantic City and is
at the Hotel Astor. where she will re-
main until the feet sails from the
North River. when she will make a
motor tour through the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Wells are
motoring through the East, and early
in the fall will be at home at SO Park
avenue, New York City. Mrs. Wells
was formerly Miss Margaret Niche,
daughter of Mrs. Niche and the late
Gen. r. E. l.. Niche. L. S. A. The
wedding of Miss Niche to Mr.. Wells
took place the afternoon Of June 19. at
Cloverly. in East Norwalk, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine, tr.,
have opened their cottage at Nara
gansett Pier.
Miss Lucy Mercer will leave the
end of this week for Canada, where
she will spend the summer. She has
Teen the guest of Mrs. Horace Sey-
mour during the absence of Mr.. Sey-
moUr. who will return to Washington
this week.
Miss Frances Hoar and Miss Louisa
Hoar. daughters of Mrs Frederick Fl.
Gillett, who are visiting in Boston,
will on July 5 give their unique and
beautiful Chinese dance at the lawn
fete to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Denagre at "Villacrest." their
summer home at Manchester. They
will not join the Speaker and Mrs.
Gillett in Washington until later In
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr.. are
at White Post. Va, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
are at their summer home at Fresh
water Cove, Magnolia. His sister,
Miss Elizabeth H m m ond, who
passed the winter with them in Wash
ington. is to be with them for the
summer.
Charles Evans Hughes and family
will pass the summer on Lake
George, having leased the Conger
estate at Fci.nn Landing. Mrs.
Hughes has already gone there and
will be Joined shortly by Mr.. Hughes.
DIR. James Mitchell, who has been
in Atlantic City for some time, will
leave there tomorrow to join Mrs
Mitchell at their cottage at Bar
Harbor.
Mr.. and Ms. Tunstall Smith, of
Baltimore. will spend the greater
part of the summer at Northamp-
ton. their home in Prince George
county. Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
DURANT-BURNELL
WEDDING SATURDAY.

against a background of palms and
Australian ferns formed the set
ting for the wedding of Miss Max
inc Durant. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Durant and Mr.. Lor-
EMO Dale Burnell of Detroit, Mich,
which took place Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Church, the
latter an aunt of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
the Bishop of Washington. Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. in the presence of
a small gathering of relatives and
friends. and an informal reception
followed. The bride. who was
given in marriage By her father.
wore a beautiful gown Of bridal
satin and filmy white lace, the lace
forming the flowing sleeves and the
deep tunic on the skirt. Her tulle
veil held with a coronet of orange
blossoms fell in folds to the end of
her long court train of satin. A
shower bouquet of orchids and
sweetpeas was carried.
Miss Eleanor Anthony. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Daniel
R Anthony. attended the bride as
maid of honor. wearing a charming
gown of orchid Georgette crepe.
with a girdle of hydrangea blue
satin and a picture hat to match.
She carried a bouquet of pink rose
buds and blue delphinium.
Mr.. William Doyle of New York
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnell left late in the afternoon
for their wedding trip, the bride
travelling in tan covert suit with
a blue taffeta and straw hat. They
will make their future home in De-
troit- Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Burnell of
Buffalo. N. Y. parents 81 the BRIDE
groom. were present at the we'd
ding. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Lawrence Beatus, manager Of
Loew's Palace Theater, opened UP
the old till late last Saturday after
noon and helped us out with a check
that needed cashing. Well be up
again soon, Larry.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
What Should She Do.

What Should She Dor
went riding with young Was it his
place to suggest coming homeg In the evenings
should the girl suggest that it is time fer the
young man to leave? How docs one 50 about
seeing a soldier at the Walter Reed Hospital
| would like to know how TO remove black
heads and freckles. and will you please suggest
some game to be played at parties at tables Of
twos?-ANNIOUs.
As a general thing, the young man
should take care of the time. If you
thought you had been out long
enough, however, it was perfectly
proper to suggest coming home. Let
any boy friends know that the calling
hour at your home in the evenings
terminates at 1880 or II o'clock.
Tell the officer in charge at the Of
fee at Walter Reed whom you wish
10 see. and he will arrange the meet
ing place.
The two following formulas are said
to remove freckles: A preparation de-
scribed as Jour d'Ete" is made with
the following: Preciptate sulphur.
parts; zinc oxide. / part: lanoln. 9
parts; oil of amygd.. . parts. This
is perfumed according to taste. One
A'ohiA III NhN iouSC
Buttermilk. or sour milk. . o.: grated
horseradish. 2 dr.; corn meal. 6 DIR.
Spread this mixture between thin
muslin and allow it to lie on the af-
fected parts as long as possible at
night. care being used to- keep It
away from the eyes. A remedy for
blackheads appeared in this column
June 2S.
Progressive Conversation" is a
good game to play in couples. Write
in some attractive manner six or
more subjects on cards and arrange
the matter to suit yourself as to the
order in which the boys shall prog
ress. Start with the crowd arranged
in twos. and at the ringing of bell
have everyone begin to talk on the
subject listed first on the cards. each
girl being furnished with one. At
the end of three or four minutes
again ring the bell. and the boys
will progress for. their next "conver-
sation." and so on until the subjects
are exhausted. In this way everyone
becomes extremely well acquainted.
but the old friends must play fair
and talk only on the subjects as
signed. such as my favorite pa>-
time" ct cetera-
stubborn.
Dear Miss Lee: I an in love with q young
man whom I have gone with for two years. but
two weeks ago We had q little quarrel and
have .ot sren him since. although he wasS sup
POI ed TO call the following evening. As he is
very stubborn and does not like to give in.
wrote to him asking that he call at the house.
but he esked me to meet him on a certain street
ir stead Is Il right for me TO meet him on the
streetf Please advise me as | do not know
what TO do and hate to lose his friendship
WORRIED.
I think you hkve done your part
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
T. W. GREGORYS
LEAVING TOWN.


The former Attorney General. Mr..
Thomas Watt Gregory. Mrs. Greg
ory and their daughters. Miss Jane
Gregory and Miss Cornelia Gregory.
will leave Washington tomorrow
for Garden City, L. J.. and will
spend the summer at the Garden
City Hotel. In the autumn Mr..
Gregory will go to New York.
where he will establish a permanent
home for his family.
The two sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory. Mr.. Thomas Watt Greg
ory, jr.. and Mr.. Nalle Gregory.
have, gone to Texas to spend the
summer in the oil fields.
Capt. Saint Seine, French naval
attache here. spent the weekend in
New York where he went to form
ally deliver. on Saturday. to Ad-
Tniral Henry T. Mayo and twenty
one other officers of the navy the
Legion of Honor decoration for
distinguished and gallant services
in home and foreign waters during
the war.
Lieut.. Edward Douglas White Bros
seau. nephew and namesake of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
who was i'm France for a year with
the Ninetieth Division. 3l5th Regiment
of Engineers. has returned to this
country and expects to soon receive
his discharge from service.
Richard A. Stockton, of Trenton.
former Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections for New Jersey. with his
family. will occupy a suite at the
New Monmouth, Spring Lake. y. j.,
this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bonaparte
entertained at dinner Saturday even
ing at Newport.
Col and Mrs Archie Miller spent
last week at Garden City. L. l., where
they attended the horse show.
The First Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Alexander Nogei-
sang left Washington Saturday even
irE for a short visit to Hot Springs,
Ark.
ADMIRAL FLETCHER
AT LAKE PLACID.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. F. F.
Fletcher and Miss Sybil Fletcher
have gone to Lake Placid for the
summer.
Claiming Pollock. playwright.
who was in Washington. has gone
TO Atlantic City. making the trip
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barrett.
who recently arrived at the Stevens
House on their honeymoon. have
leased the Eells camp on Lake
Placid and will remain through the
season. Mrs. Barrett was Miss Alice
Drexel. whose wedding proved a
surprise to her friends.
Miss Genevieve 3. 4. Long. of
Baltimore. Is visiting Miss Dorothy
Powell in Washington. Later she
will join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long. at their summer home.
The Long Tower. Town Point, Nd.
The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Duane
Pell. of New York, are in Washing
ton for a few days. having motored
here. After an automobile trip IN
Virginia. they will return to their
summer home at Tuxedo Park, New
York
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
StageandSe,een
By EARLE DORSEY.

There ought to be big crowd up
at the Belasco tonight when Mr..
Belasco launches his new Avery
Hopwood comedy. The Gold Dig
gers"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30
MYRON PARKERS
HAVE HOUSE GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ Parker, jr.,
had as their guests last week at
the cottage in Atlantic City of Mrs.
Parker's mother. Mrs. L. Tyson FL
lott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft
Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Wilson. all of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Nelson Bell. Of the Crandall the
aters, has the honor to announce
that a new cluster droplight has
been installed in the box office vesti-
bule Of the Metropolitan lobby. We'd
like to comment on that lights To-
cation, Nelson
The Washington herald., 1919-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. Miss Flora PAYNE Whitney and
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney y