davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICcLY AND
/, PUMPER SNICKlE.
NJ HOWARD N. GARIs.
tcopyright. 1918. The Mcclure
Newspaper 6yndicate.o

The bunny rabbit Gentleman looked
through the bushes the morning after
Halloween and. sitting on an old
stump. he saw Q most curious chap.
He was something like dog. and yet
partly like a cat, and he was also
something like 4 turkey gobbIer. And
this chap. queer as he was. had on
even stranger ciothea They seemed
To be turned all inside out. every
which way and what and the cres-
ture looked very sad and lonely.
who are you. my good chap" SAID
Uncle wiggiIy.
''Oh. I'm so hungry" was the
answer o.
So the bunny rabbit Gentleman put
has PAWS In mis- pockets. and from
" he pulled q nice piece OF cherry
pie. =
Take this" said kind Uncle Wig
gily. to the queer chap. And now tell
Nme who you are
Il am the Pumper snickle." was the
answer.
II am one Of the spirits and fairy
CiNtS VI hahO"Ctu- CndEt dDOht
with a false face on. and my clothes
turned inside out. and I ring the door
bells and ask for apples. cakes and
| pennies. But ] have had bad luck"
How so?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Well. ] was coming along last
night. to join in the Halloween fun" {"
answered Pumper Snickle. when my
automobile broke down There was a
hole in one of the tires-or something.
didn't get here until this morning.
Now it's too late for any Halloween
! fun until next year. and ] haven't any
other clothes to wear and. oh. 7 was
nearly starved until you gave me that
cherry pie. because everyone who secs
me in the daylight runs away.
SO Uncle Wiggiiy took him home
| and Nurse Jane set out a nice lunch
for Pumper Snickle. and while he was
eating il the muskrat lady went out
| to the garage to help Uncle wiggily
get the bunny's airship ready 10 take
the spirit home. While they were
putting in the maple syrup. TO make IL
so. the bad Pipsisewah and the
Skeezicks stole out OF the woods and
sneaked up to the hollow stump bun
gaiow.
lip to the kitchen thev went. and
when they opened the door the Pumpe,
Snickle. who was Just eating another
piece Of cherry pie. roared in his loud
est voice:
What do you want The Pip and
skee gave one look at the fierce-ap-
pearing chap and out OF the window
they jumped head over slippers.
Then. when the sirship was ready.
the Pumper snickle. after thanking
Uncle Wiggily. sailed to the end of the
rainbow. there TO stay until next Hal
loween.
| But II II hadn't been that the funny
chap scared away the Pip and Skee 1
don't know what might have hap
pened. And II the teacup doesn't slide
out of the saucer when they're dane
ing at the coffee pots lemonade party.
I'll tell YOU next about Uncle wisgily
and the sswdust
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
JAP INSTRUCTOR TO
ADDRESS CITY CLUB

Yamato 1chihashi. professor Of
japanese civilization at the Leila nd
Stanford. Jr University and adviser
to the Japanese delegation to the
International labor conference now
meeting here. will address the City
Club at its weekly luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at 1890
o'clock in the club house. on Far
ragut square.
Prof. lchihashi, who 10 an econ
omist and expert on labor condi-
fions. will speak on the industrial
situation in Japan as it Is related
to the worid movement for the bet
tering OF working conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ), 1913.
Ioopnsht. 1873. by Tie Mcclure Ns~sssper
Syndicatel

NCOI1uEnts IsAS, py loe aCSs~As -Ne"efNp3
syrdicatel
The Sun and Venus rule domi-
nantly for good today. according 10
astroIogy Mars is In a strongly
malefc aspect late at night
Women comes much into notice at
this time. it is foretold. and leaders
in business as well as politics will
suddenly arise. One OF these will
achieve international fame next
year
While the planetary rule indi-
Gates opportunities and benefits for
women, they will be subject to
severe criticism from members Of
their own sex as well as men, It is
prophesied.
Progress means the rendering OF
sn account Of talents and Of the
results of all personal effort. the
seer. declare. and for this reason
women must be arraigned for van
Ity. coQuetry, eItravagance and
seinshness which have serious ef-
fects on the welfare OF men.
This should be a favorable rule
for making application for support
or favor. Men VINO nave political
ambitions should beneft while this
conhguration prevails.
They who read the stars assert
that the next President will not be
a man who has held high place in
Washington.
Mars today threatens all who are
high in military Office. They will
be severely judged and many may
suffer unjustly.
Uranus eliminating near the op-
position OF Mars has been read as
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

The greatest thing in the world
Is love. and the most important
thing is the keeping Of Iovs-not
only keeping the sacred flame burn
ing on the altar of the soul OF an
other. but keeping it alight in our
own souls. for there is no NOR.
danger that we shall cease to be
loved than that We shall cease 10
love. and of the two the latter is
the greater calamity.
Now there is only one way that
we can keep love alive, and that
is by giving it an unswerving de-
V"tion. for Cupid is a Jealous god
who brooks no divided allegiance
II Is when We set up other gods
to worship that Cupid revenges
himself upon us, by robbinS vs.
Of the heart We have won, and that
We had foolIshfy believed that We
could not lose.
1t 10 one Of the little ironIss OF
life that no matter how luke warm
our own affection gets. We sxpec,
another's love for US to Away, keep
at the boiling point.
What nrst induces q married man
to seek the society Of another
woman than his wife: 10 Il not.
as q general thing. because his
wife has lost interest in him TO a
degree. and no longer gives him the
admiration he Graves. or pays him
the compliments for which he
hunsersH
Certainly the thing that invarI-
ably starts 4 woman on a still hunt
for an afnnity IL the fact that her
husband has begun to neglect her.
and no longer pays her the little at
tentlons that are the breath Of life
to the feminine sex.
No woman expects her husband
TO be as interested In her as he is
In his occupation. or fatters herself
that she can inspire as genuine a
thrill In his breast as q fve point
rise In stocks would. Yet the man
who commits this crime against
love wonders that love plays him
raise. II men would only servs
.oNS es s'Hsiy 10 tney 90 business,
fewer women would parade the
streets in velvet gowns. but there
would also be fewer sching hearts
hidden under expensive fnery.
Women likewise set up false gods.
sometimes woman Is dazzicd by
society. or bitten by the career
craze. and whenever she does, love
Furnishes her by turning his back
upon her. Cupid will not play sec
ond fiddle TO Paris gown, or
bridge whist. or a Newspaper notice
1t Is observable that the husba nds
OF such women bear their separa-
tion from their wives with noble
resignation.
"Thou shall have no other love
but me-" That is the great law Of
love. and the men and women who
break 1t do SO at their peril,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
V~%~~ g..

should turn over her bank acno1nt to her bus
band uppn uarraEs. WI YOU EIs4.s advise
mei-Sam.
It IL the mans place. not the girls.
TO shoulder the expense of a house
mold or course marriage is q part
nership and the girl would expect TO
De saving with her husbands salary.
but under no conditions would she be
expected to present her husband with
her savings. II Is an impossible thing
10 ask OF girl and I feel certain
that you could not feel the proper
respect for yourself should you make
any such proposition to the girl. You
should start out and prove yourself
capable of supporting her.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Be PRETTY! TURN
CRAY HAIR DARK
Grandmothels Old Favorite
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
ea and sulphur, properly compound
brings back the natural color and
sire to the hair when faded. streaked
gray. Years, ago the only way to
b this mixture was to make II at
pine. which Is mussy and trouble
ome. Nowadays, by asking at any
ds store for ''wyeth's Sage and Sui
|hur Compound" you will get a large
|ottle Of this famous old recipe, I'm
proved by the addition Of other In
Sredients. at q small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
an possibly tell that you darkened
FOUR hair. as It does II so naturally
nd evenly. You dsmpen q sponge ~
|oft brush with il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
Erand at time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
or two. your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and sttrac-
aye.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BRIDE AND GROOM
ARE VISITORS HERE


Mr.. and Mrs. X. @. Schwegier are
visiting the parents Of Mr.. Schwegler
at lSs F street northwest; Cant. and
Mrs. c. Theodore SchveeIer. THE
young PEOPLE were recently married
at the home Of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonnell. of LIT Tventy-nrst
avenue. San Francisco, CAL. and ha e
Just completed an extended trip
through the northwest. Mr.. schwee-
Ter. 1r., Is graduate of the Nc
ktniey Technical School, year 1871
and Is engaged as a mining engineer
In Nicaragua, Central America. At
which place the young couple will
reside in the future.
Miss ftlith Noel, Of Hancock Nd
Miss Maude Henry, Of Cumberland,
Nd. Mrs. Frank Mason, of Baltimore
Nd. and Mrs. Charles Exrers- Of
Oakland, Nd. were week end guest
OF Mrs. Ada Gaskins at her home
~ keokuk street. Chevy Chase,
d. c.
The long-feit need for a women,s
city club in Washington was em-
phasized during the past few wear,
when war work increased the popu-
iation OF the city so suddenly. Such
a club would have been a great
help In locating the many workers
from all parts of the country.
In response. therefore, to the
need a movement has been started
to organize a club. the aim being
TO make II common meetine
ground and recreation center for
the women OF Washington whether
occupied as housewives, in business
or the professions. Such a club
should be center for the activities
OF the various associations and
groups of women and become a
clearing house where all NAV be
informed OF the civic and other
work being carried on; where
women of national Importance who
from time to time ure in the city
may be heard.
For the resident housewife. busi-
ness or professional woman, il will
oner congenial surroundings where
they may come into friendly con-
tact with each other: make and
keep appointments with friends:
entertain guests with meals, and
'put-up'' the out-of-town friend
while in the city, thus helping to
amcliorate modern living conditions
and domestic service problems and
making the entertainment of Wis
itors and friends a delight instead
OF burden.
Since it is desirable that no one
group shall dominate the club or
its policies. but that all groups shall
be represented in the personnel OF
the officers and board of governors.
those interested are most cordially
invited TO come to the meetings.
join the club and help with their
suggestions. advice and assistance
to formulate Its activities.
The committee on membership
consists of Mrs. George Eastment.
chairman. 1929 ordway street north
west. and Mary O'Toole, treasurer,
Hibbs Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Seen in Washington Shops

Shaw and Brown are showing
some very beautiful beaded neck.
laces now made by a soldier al
Walter Reed. They are In the pas
tel shades and Of iridescent beads.
These necklaces are lovely and
show up especially we'll on dark
dresses and suits. They are quits
the craze In New York.
: They have some very snug look
ing spats at Arthur Burt's boot
shop. Their mauve and tan shades
are particularly adaptable to this
seasons needs. They were deveI-
oped In a ine quality OF brosdcIoth.
At the Pslais Royal they are hav-
ing great deal OF success with q
new material they are showing for
party dresses II Is OF Gsorgcttc
crepe. embroidered with silver
threads In noral and conventional
designs. The Nile green. turquoise
blue and white pieces are particu-
larly attractive.
Parchment lamp shades are ef.
fectivs In any setting Al Wood
ward and Lothrop's they are show
Ing number Of these in their
lamp department on the second
moor. They are effectively painted
In attractive designs. finished with
gilt guimpe top and bottom.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
HALLOWEEN VI
| PARTY GAY

1t was q gay party that gathered
Friday evening. October 81. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carex b.
stokes. 81 " street northwest. on
the occasion Of their silver wedding
anniversary.
The event was doubiy significant
as their son. William Carey Stokes,
and his bride. who were married on
October 2c last. were also In the
receiving line and the recipients of
congratulations.
The house was tastefuIly deco
rated with Halloween and autumn
colorings.
Over 200 guests were present. in
cluding many relatives Of the host
and hostess and lifelong friends
OF both couples.
A large delegation was present
from the <Hecht Company with
which organization Mr.. Stokes and
his son have been connected for
many years.
Many handsome gifts were re-
ceived from the host Of friends,
relatives and business associates.
This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the club house. 1879 I street, the
College Women's Club will enter
tain ip honor OF the delegates to
the industrial conference of work
ing women. Mr.. p. n. Phelan. Of
the English delegation to the In
dustrial congress. In session In
Washington now will be the guest
OF honor and will talk on industrial
conditions.
The members Of the walking sec.
tion of the club were Halloween
guests OF Mr.. Samuel Siggins at his
interesting castle in Virginia Fri
day evening.
An attractive wedding took place
last Wednesday afternoon at the
Church of the Holy Rosary. whe n
Miss Rose Marie Masino. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. Masino. became
the bride of Mr.. n. Reale. q we'll
known local musician.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore q white satin gown
trimmed with georsette and chan
ttlly lace. and carried : shower bou-
duet of white roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Anna Masino, wore q
light blue Eeorgette dress. Her bou-
auet was Of pink roses. James G.
Arcaro acted as best man. and Rev.
Father De Carlo oflciated. After
the ceremony Q reception was given
at the brides home and a large
number Of relatives and friends at
tended. The couple then left on an
evening train to spend their. honey
moon up North. after which they
will live at the Ventosa apartments
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Ostrich Plane.
Dear Miss Lee: 10 IL possible to rrnnior an
ostrich plume and Keep It hunyr Do you thiuk
rose ~ould color . pretty shade d hight husi
-FraLceA
Upon receipt OF a self-addressed.
stamped envelope. I will give you the
address of a shop that does such dye
ing satisfactorily. They inform me
that old rose will take a pretty shade
OF bright blue.
A MANI Duty.
Dear Mis Lee: | am a young man u years
old. and I have been snsascd TO a EirI more
than year. During that tine I DOT only
attended college. bit served . yesr over sea,
Now Encc this girl worts IN . gu~erument
Office and nakes . largs salary, and because
they have N0ihcsd 70 sud me TO school my
parents think ! should tAlk the matter ever
with the gri and ash her TO savs . part Of hsr
salary toward the furnishing Of our future homs
cannot beliers that THE 10 right. but thoy
maintain that II 10 only right, and that . sirl
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

foreshsdowinE continued danger 70
the President. who must conserve
his health for q year Of suprero.
exertion that brings new honora
An outrage OF some sort IN which
a legislator will be the victim 10
foretold.
Despite warnings from the scorS-
sayers who counsel thrift the COM
Ing winter will be q period Of en-
traoroinary eItravegance. Prodi-
gslity will distinguish the e1penei-
lures Of the workers as we'll as the
wealthy. and all will cause much
comment BY the spiendor Of their
dress and their entertainmsnts.
Persons whose birthdste IL fs
should guard against lawsuits. A
busy year 10 indicated. Those who
are employed will benefit
Children born on this day may be
impetuous and restless These sub
jects Of scorpio usually succeed
best as employees.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There has been quite change in footwear
lately though we hardly realize it. Those we
thought trihe "tacky" year or so ago are
quite the thing and those we thought
were for parties only can be worn on the
street to any little afternoon affair in perfect
propricty.
Combinations OF different shades and ma
terials arc very good for the high street shoes
this year as well as oxfords. A favorite model
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Here wss the Esla tkreaa IN the
crimson skein Of wsr-The Red
Cress-
CHAs. w. O'CoNNoR
serEt. Co. D. 18th Inf. Ward sS.
walter Reed HospftaL
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

brown kid and bronze Dark tops Of
cloth lighter shade and fancy
buttons
At informal and afternoon weddings black satin slippers
much used but most of the
slippers unadorned
Black ties used extensively n street pumps
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Serve your next tea party on a
pretty luncheon set like this.
1t will look almost as pretty as the
lace and embroidered mats mother
uses when company comes.
Use R-inch square cut from this
Newspaper for the centerpiece.
Use four S-inch squares for the plate
doilies.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Wilkinson. of Atlanta, was an out Of
town guest.
Chaperons were Mrs. w. n. Myers
and Mrs. sidney Hoiifnssworth.
The masquerade dance given Friday
evening by the Kappa Alpha Paternity
proved to be Q great success. Every
one was masked until the end OF the
seventh dance. when all disclosed
their identity. Refreshments were
served and the regular program was
carried out.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Fold all At the same time. Also cut
all the doiiies at the same time.
Use four finch squares for the cups
and saucers doilies. and fold and cut
the same as for the plates. Fold on
dotted tines and cut where Indicated
by the heavy black lines. Scaliop the
edges.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
Society
Ry z C. DRUM-XUNr

Ths Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall returned yesterday from q short
absence In Maryland where the for
mer made several addresses.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing and the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels. who accom-
panIed the royal Belgian visitors TO
Norfolk. leaving on Thursday night,
returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon on board the Mayfiower.
State Department officials who ac-
companied them returned at the same
time,
Miss Eleanor Dulles, niece Of the
Secretary and Mrs. Lansing. who
Joined them at their home last Wed
nesday, will return to Bryn Nawl
College today, where she is q student
The United States Ambassador
TO France. Hugh c. Wallace. ha,
taken up hisN official residence at
Place d'Iena, in Paris, removing from
the residence of former Ambassador
william G. Sharp. on the Avenue
fEylau.
The mansion now occupied by Mr.
Wallace is famous in the annals OF
Paris II was once occupied BY
Prince and Princess Radziwill. The
building. a spacious imposing struc.
ture. is surrounded by beautiful gar
lens and oyerlooks the Seine River
and the Champs de Mars
Among the new neighbors Of the
Ambassador are Madame Felix Faure,
wife of the former President OF
France. Prince Bonaparte and Mrs
James Gordon Bennett.
The British Ambassador, Viscount
Grey. will be the honor guest at the
sinner which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
will give this evening. Bridge will
follow the dinner.
The Netherlands Minister and
Nine. Cremer have aS their guest
Jonkheer Mock. Of Holland. who 4.
here for a visit OF several weeks. .
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

s9oo.0oe Preat-sharias Csmpsis,
ss.is Sale Mems shoes--HAHN's.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
BAND CONCERT.

U. Msrins Bsrrsoka today NJ IN n M.
by Q. D. Marine Band orchers, wiRisrp
r. santslmann. iesdes
r'uFam.
!. March. Worlds Prosres''. Hsrbert
:. Overture Light Oayairy'. sum-
] tsl "Ertase dAnow', Ross
thl Dance Of the rshsrnsids" VOC Bon
Grand ecenes from Carmen. .BIzet
~. Hatz. Adele .............-.....Rr3 Rr3ouet
l Suite de Ballet, "rrines Ador'' Ruebper
= tD Dance Of tho Demons
- '.........-''.........-... Allegro EnergUo
TIL Dance Of tfs Gyrsies"
-...................... TEMPO di Mssurha
'cl "Bas de Deu". Polka grsHoss
In esk'............... Grsnde vsiae
J. Excerpts from "FSddless Three" Johnxtoue
Marines Hymn The Halls of Moutszurn.'
"rhs star spsngsd Bsnnss."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03
SECRETARY REDFIELD
DEPARTED YESTERDAY

NedrS as memDer OF BresldenJ
Wilson's Cabinet. He left yester-
lay for his home in Brooklyn. but
aid that he had made no plans for
Tho immediate future.
Until the appointment by the
Irr rSident OF a successor to Mr.. Red
field tho Assistant Secretary of
Corlms rec Edwin r. Sweet, will be
the Acting Secretary OF the de-
partInent
Mr. ". T. Munthe de Morgen-
sritrRe. for many years connected
with the Norwegian Legation here,
- in Washington again. as n mem
ner of the Norwegian delegation to
the International Labor Conference.
franklin X. Lane. jr.. who is Wis
ittng his parents. the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane. will
leave this week to return to Cali
fornia.
The new Minister Of Switzerland
to the United States. succeeding
Hans SulIer. who asked some time
ago to be relieved of his post, will
b. Marc Peter. a prominent lawyer
of Geneva. according to reports cur
/ rent His appointment will be made
hy the federal council tomorrow,
tn. reports declare.
Senior Don Jose FideI Lagos. lead
ing Argentine business nsAgand spc-
lcial envoy OF La Prensa OF Buenos
IAireS. one OF the worlds greatest
newspapers, has arrived here TO
["establish a close mutual friendship
between the United states and his
country. binding them in Joint prog
rcss toward better understanding and
hiEheE- deals"
lie proposes to remain in the
United states for several months and
visit ali parts Of the country. When
his mission is finished here, he Will
work.
Princess Hohenlohe-Sch
n Austria, formerly Miss Katherine
sritton. daughter of Alexander
|Britton. is expected to arrive at an
|earIy date to be the guest of heS
father. She will have her children
with her and will be- Joined by the
prince later In the winter.
LUNCHEON At
kAFE ST. MARKS
Commander John s Higgins. Z. S.
now stationed at Newport, and
rs Higgins. formerly Miss Mar
ret EasteTday. Of this city, enter
ned at luncheon Saturday at the
lie ST. Marks. Commander and
-. Higgins cane to Washington for
wedding yesterday OF Miss Natalie
yJert Bulkley to Capt. Harry Lerch
inser Comma nder Higgins was
II man. and Mrs. Higgins attended
bride. The guests at the luncheon
luded Mrs. Alexander Crawford.
Ardmore. Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Jones. OF New York. all OF
bon came to Washington for the
ltldins-
Hiss Mildred Bromweu, daughter of
b late Col. Bromweli. has returned
Washington and rejoined her
isit with Miss AIyns Graef at the
Bot Springs.
An interesting situation Is pre-
ented by various families of the
Vanderbilt connection in New York.
that family circle there are six
ebutante cousins In addition to
las Grace Vanderbilt. daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
erbilI they are Miss Cornelia VAN
erbilt, daughter Of Mrs. George
y. Vanderbilt: Miss MurieI Wander
ilt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
I'm K Vanderbilt ir. Miss Louise
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Judges decided that the most strik-
ing costumes were those of Miss
Evelyn Nash. the Frsnch dances, Miss
Manon Price. the Easter Princess:
hlss Thelma Brown. Quskeress; Miss
Margaret Buckley, PortIa. Miss
Byars, japanese. Miss MarKuret
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

Mr.. W T. Munthe de Morgen-
stierRe. for many years connected
with the Norwegian Legation here.
- in Washington again. as n MEM
nor of the Norwegian delegation to
the International Labor Conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

The new Minister OF Switzerland
To the United States. succeeding
Hans SulIer. who asked some time
ago to be relieved of his post. will
b. Marc Peter. a prominent lawyer
Of Geneva. according to reports cur
rent His appointment will be made
hy the federal council tomorrow.
the reports declare.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-03

franklin X. Lane. jr.. who is Wis
irng his parents. the Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs. Lane, will
leave this week to return to Cali
foFnia.