davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Synd1cAtel
Tharsday, October 2, 1918.
Saturn and Venus rule strongly
today, according to astrology. max
ing for the good of mankind. Mer-
curry is in the most malefic aspect
There is a sinister sign for con-
tracts or writings of any sort and
the menace for treaties or diplo-
matte agreements rs especially
strong.
Uranus is in . place making for
easy deception where the signing
OF papers. leases, wills and agree
ments OF every sort are involved
During this planetary govern
ment romance is likely to be potent
in the lives of the old as well as
the young.
This should be a very lucky wed
ding day even for the aged. many
of whom will marry.
Investments in land will occupy
unusual attention during the next
few months. 1t is predicted. and in
terest will be quickened by some
new government project.
This is a lucky wedding day and
engagements entered into under
luls sway OL tue sbdis nave q AeH
promise.
Hotel proprietors and all who
provide food and lodging enter into
period of change that fore
shadows improved conditions.
Theaters this month come under
a direction OF the planets that pre-
sages better conditions for players
and the public.
The drama, which represents the
highest literary Interpretation Of
life. will be revived. the seers de-
clare. and institutions of learning
will appreciate the educational pos
sibilities of the stage.
Persons whose dirthdate it IL
should safeguard their financial in
terests during the year. The young
will woo.
Children born on this day are
likely to be proud and ambitious.
but affectionate and stesdfast in
domestic relations.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

ing room two months because Of
illness, worked three days last
week, but is again on the sick list
Max Craft. of the pamphlet
bindery. has been promoted from
helper to signature pressman m
charge.
Edgar Jenkins. p. Joseph Smith
and George w. Smith have been
granted probationary appointments
as pressmen.
Resignations last week included
the following: Miss Catherine L
wathan, clerk; Miss Margaret v.
Sturgiss, skilled laborer: Henry r.
BirdwelL Aston p. Coughlin, sam
uel d. Mathews. william A Neal
Howard NJ. Suit and Robert z Wine.
skilled laborers; Miss Esther Shsn-
baugh- messenger girl: Edward
Pitts. Leonard Arnold. Frank A
Keene, Jr. messenger boys: Samuel
Dalton. counter: James J. wIekliffe.
william r. Msule and Prank A
Sherman. jr.. linotype operators:
Michael B. Hassett and John H
Royce, emergency bricklsyers:
Henry H Gaylor. electrotype
molder: George NJ Morrison and
John Francis TuIly. emergency
pressmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGlY AND The
POTATO ROAST.
~ H0wARD n GARIs.
tcoyisnt. lns fss No0us Hsv,sayR
eyndieafa)

One evening Uncle wiggily hoped
to the woods where Billie wagtail
was going to have his potato roast
A fire had been built in . safe place,
where IL would not spread amone
the dried Iesves and burn the trees
Now we're all ready" said the
goat boy. when all whom he had
invited were gathered about the
camp nre. Now well have our po-
tato roast"
Billie wagtaiI's mother had given
him plenty OF nice. round potatoes
to roast at his IRE. and when Uncle
wiggily had arrived and all were
ready. Billie passed around the po-
tatoes.
50 the camp IRE roast began.
Uncle Wiggily and the others thrust
their potatoes into the hot ashes
then sat on mossy logs, or piles of
dried leaves. They sang songs and
told stories while waiting for, the
po. atoes to roast.
Now while this was going on the
bad old Pipsisewah and his friend.
the worse Skeexicks, were sneaking
mp through the dark woods.
Nearer and nearer they crept up
behind Uncle Wiggily, who was sit
ting on q log in front Of the IRE
waiting for his roast potatoes to be
cooked.
All Of q sudden Uncle wiggily
picked up his long. sharpened stick.
He thrust It into a potato on the
edge of the fire, and pulled It back.
A nice hot roast potato was stuck
on the stick.
Break it open and see IL it's
cooked enough" spoke Billie the
goat. a. he. too. poked out q po-
tato.
Uncle wigsily broke the potato
into two parts in his paws. Then
he cried:
MY goodness me sskes alive and
some pepper hash! How hot it isl"
and he tossed the pieces Of potato
up in the air to cool them. But
Uncle wiggily accidentally tossed
them 30 hard that one half flew
back of him and struck the Pip
sisewah In the eye. And the other
half Of the hot. baked potato struck
the Skeexicks on his soft and ten
der nose.
20. Wow! Wow! Vow cried the
two bad chaps. This Is no place
for us~ Then they ran away, ana
Uncle Wiggily and his friends were
much surprised at what had hap
pened. for they knew nothing of
the Pip and Skee being 30 nearby
on through the dark woods ran the
bad chaps, not hurting the bunny
gentleman at all And after that all
the potatoes were roasted and when
they were cool Uncle wisgily and
the animal children ate them with
salt and butter on. and very good
they were.
The only thing that happened was
that Uncle Wiggily got his paws
all black from the burned outside
skins, but everyone does that at .
potato roast 80 II didn't matter.
And IL the rain doesn't drop down
the chimney and make the rice pud-
ding think it's going swimming
with the elothespfn. III tell you
next about Uncle wivgfly going
sceoting.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Only this much I know; that this
work calls me and I must go. hope
to have a candid talk with Eric. But
IL not, 1 must leave things for fate
to decide.
Mr., Heron leaves tomorrow. 1
must go too. 1t is now or never.
Work is something definite ard sat
isfying. Everything else is vague
and threatening of failure.
Thank dear Randy for his mes
sages. And consider your dear self
hugged and kissed in loving gratitude
for your warnings. But darling
Joan. are you not viewing it from
the "small-town' angler And is not
the "small-town" angle the wrong
one in this case?
DOLLY WHO LOVES You.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and Stays where II
is not needed 10 . burden: . hindrance to ac-
tivity, Q c1rb upon pleasure. You can take on
the fat where it shown By taxing after each
meal and at bedtime. one Marcia Prescription
Tablet. These little tablets are Is effective and
harmless as the famous prescription from which
they take their name. Buy and Try . case to-
dsy.- Your drunsiE sclls them at q. or n you
prefer you>rmay write direct to the Marmola
Company. 81 Woodward Ave-, Detroit. Mich.
You can thus say suod-bye to dieting, exercise
and fst.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Where Tips Originated.

Nearly 100 years ago the pro-
prietor Of the Kings Head coffee
house in London placed O box by
the door, on which he wrote: ITO
Insure Prompt Service" His pa
irons dropped coins in It Ergo
the word tips" is taken from the
first letter in each word Of this
phrase.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

ters. the Misses Peachy. at the De-
catur. Admiral Beatty Is on duty
at Charleston. 8. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R Wheeler.
Of California. who have passed sew
eral winters in Washington, have
returned here for the season and
have an apartment at Wardman
Park Inn.
Beneath bower of autumn blossoms
and leaves. Miss Pauline Palmer. OF
Arlington. Va. and Rex Collier. WASH
ington newspaper man, of lis New
York avenue northwest, we're married
by the Rev. DR.. Right, at noon yes
terday. in the home of the bride.
The ceremony was informal. the
bride attired In a dark blue tailored
suit, carrying a bouquet Of orchids
and white roses. +. A Cole played
the wedding march.
Immediately after the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served. follow
ing which the bridal couple slipped
into q waiting car and rushed to the
Union Station. hoping to escape the
many relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier will spend their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls. n. Y.
and upon their return Will reside in
this city.
The bride 10 the daughter of William
H. Palmer. q retired Washington bus
mess man. and the bridegroom Is the
son OF II. L. Collier, of the Depart
ment Of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

o'clock in st. Margaret's Church.
the rector. the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith. onaciattnz. Afterward there
was q small reception at the home
Of Mrs. Zane for relatives and mem-
bers Of the bridal party.
The church was effectively deco
rated IN palms. autumn leaves and
vafi-colored dahlias. forming an ef-
fective background for the rainbow
tinted frocks Of the bridal party. Miss
Zane was given In marriage by her
brother. Comdr. William Southgate
Zane, and Mrs. Zane. her sister-in-
law, was matron Of honor The brides
maids were Miss Daviette Ffcklen.
Miss Alice M Carmody, Miss ALICE
Kemp, Of Baltimore. and Miss Harriet
Gray. Of Annapolis. cousin Of the
bride. Miss Gray took the place OF
Miss Adeline Thornton, who was Oh
liged to withdraw from the wedding
party by a death in her family.
Jack Deibert was best man for his
brother and another brother, Alan
Deibert. was one of the ushers. The
list of ushers also included Capt. Coul-
ter Wells, Comdr. Joel T. Boone and
Wilson Townsend. Mrs. Zane and
Capt. Deibert's mother, Mrs. Deibert,
assisted the bridal party at the recep-
tion.
Among the guests from out of
town here for the wedding were:
Mrs. Edwin Pusey and Miss Pusey,
OF Durham. N. c.; Mrs. J. c. Gray
and Miss Flora Gray. Of Annapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline, of
Schoolkill Haven. Pa. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fillebrown and Miss
Rachel FillebroYn, Of Pawtucket, r.
I. Miss Fillebrown is Alan Deibert's
fiancee and their wedding will take
place next June.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Capt Deibert and his bride
will live In the Octavia Apartments,
where Mrs. Zane has an apartment
They will be at home there after
october 20.
Former Congressman James Fran
els Burke, Of Pittsburgh. Is at the
New willard for q few days.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore A. Bald
win, jr., are at 130e Eighteenfh
street for the winter. having given
up their apartment in the Park
wood.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt has
returned from Hyde Park. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Counterfeits.

say on this subject:
The manufacturers Cat have been compelled spend hundreds Of
thousands dollars mae the public signature Fletcher
This has been necestated by Of pirates ooung the oa trade
mark This counerng only against the propet Caa
but against the growing generation ALI should be careful that
Castoa beans the signature Cas Fletcher they would guard health
Of their children Parents and mothers particular ought carefully examine
member that the every bottle genuine Castoa fac-simile
signature Of Ch Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty year," "-Phlndepha
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
LADY wILLERT
COMING SOON.

COMINu SOONs
Lady willert. who has been at Ma
rion. Mass, for the summer. has
postponed her return to Washington
from October / to October 8. She
will not take her young son, Paul
Willert, to England to place him in
school this autumn. as she had in
tended.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. wife OF the
Presidents physician and aide, and
their small sons. Gordon and Cary T.
Grayson. jr.. are again at their
Grayson. They spent the summer In
Connecticut.
Mrs. John G. Hopkins. Of Green
wood. Va, is spending . few days
in Washington and Is at the New
Willard.
Miss Anna Rex Fritz, daughter of
Horace II. Fritz, OF Philadelphia, ar
rived in Washington yesterday and
will be a student at Gunston Hall.
She will return to Philadelphia for
the Christmas holiday. when she will
be introduced to society at a tea
dance, which her father will rive on
Saturday, December q, at the Acorn
Club.
Francis p. Garvan. Alien Property
Custodian, and Mrs. Garvan have
leased the residence, 1704 Eighteenth
street. which was occupied last win
ter by Commander and Mrs. Emory
Winship. Commander and Mrs. Win
ship are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Frank Beatty. wife Of Rear
Admiral Beatty. is in Washington
for a month and IL visiting her sis
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Sorority.

fev giris can fern . soruiyi-Biilie.
Tho formation of . sorority de-
pends entirely upon whether the
girls are members OF some one
school. under which they wish to
organize, or merely q group wish
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

hope that am neither Grab" nor RS
former" but there is one thing just must
not get utof my system. even though it may
not reach the eyes Of the parties who could
improve such conditions.
The question at hand is why don't wait
resses wait on those who are the frst to ar
rive at their tables?" Now this TRADE is not
directed toward all girls thus employed for l
have seen some who were positively remark
able taking each one in his or her turn and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

filling orders fast they could be served from the kitchen,
but incest little luncheon here
food is excellent day after have people with
most shameful service
Only this week young ladies
wait about fifteen while the girl in charge
table waited others who had arrived The
that the girls really could only bite
meahen finally served for they had only thirty
minute luncheon period There this girls
at all She would take orders and back
to take them again. and simple orders that while
place little girl covered all her tables in half the time
for she had planned method
carrying it
Maybe waitress probably employer
failed instruct her. but there things and in
vital meals would be girls would
make art of their work.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
PHELPS yEwBERRY
HAS LEFT CITY.

HAS LEFT CITY.
Phelps Newberry. who was the
guest OF his parents. Senator and
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, has re-
turned to his home in Detroit.
Miss Sophie Sweet has returned
to Washington and Joined her
father. Edwin F. Sweet. Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce. at his home
here. Miss Sweet accompanied Mrs.
Sweet to a Michigan lake resort
early In the summer. Late in Sep
tember they paid a short visit to
their home in Grand Rapids fol-
lowed by a stay in Columbus. Ohio.
where Mrs. Sweet now is staying.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, who
passed the summer with her pa
rents, Ny. and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Brien. at their Grand Rapids
home. has Joined Mr.. Chiffon. one
OF the secretaries of the British
Embassy. at their new home at 1879
r ctreet. Mr., O'Brien. who came
on here for fortnight to help Mr..
Chiffon move before Mrs Chiffon
returned. has gone back to Grand
Rapids. He, with Mrs. O'Brien. will
join Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon here in
December.
Miss Joan Fuchs. who was the
guest OF Representative and Mrs.
Frank Scott, has returned to her
home in New Rochelle. n. Y. Miss
Helen Tremaine, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott for
some months. will leave here next
week for her home in Cheboygan,
Mich.
Col. Charles B. Warren. who was
in Washington for a few days, has
returned to his home in Detroit.
Col. and Mrs. Warren resided in
Washington during the period of
the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H X Curtis.
Of Philadelphia. are at the New
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMNER GIRL
by ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright. 1919. By -. z. A.

SIIVersand Lake. Thursday.
Ny dearie JOAN
1 have your blessed letter. But,
honey. don't think you understand
about this John Heron person. He
Is the most business saturated man
you ever laid eyes on.
As for the improperly of my
having one of the staterooms in the
private car. why is II any more
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

In Her Once.
Dear Misc Lee: Tere ID . young man in the
otiee where l work. and ba seems 70 hks me
oncs In awhile I feel quite eestsin that I
would ike him know him hctter. How
should I act toward hini-v. W..
You should merely act natural.
II the young man cares for you he
will make some move toward. fur
thering the friendship. In an ONCE.
girl will be criticised IL she does
not attend strictly to business.
though she should be cordial to
everyone.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
V~&~A~ g..

ing to form q club with a Greek
letter name. I will be glad to give
you detailed information along
either line II you will call upon me.
or send self-addressed envelope
for personal reply.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Aut EEc3lQculs aCCOtuPo1AcA ~ -
Wilson and Miss Margaret wilson.
enjoyed an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon.
A large representation Of oficial and
social circles In Washington left here
last night for New York to greet the
royal party from Belgium. which will
arrive In that city today. The well
coming party Is headed by the Vice
President. who will personally repre-
sent the President. In greeting the
King and Queen and Crown Prince of
Belgium in the City Of New York.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. Marshall
and by several members Of the Cab
met. including Secretary Lansing.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Of the
Navy and Assistant Secretary Long OF
the State Department Most Of the
ofiicials are accompanied by the ladies
Of their families.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne, and the Baron
ess de Cartier de Marchienne, are In
New York. where they went on Tues
day. to wait the arrival of the King
and Queen, and are staying at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. oil LIE Teller. sscre-
tary Of the legation.
Baron de Cartier has been travelling
with Cardinal Mercier, and was with
him in Princeton on Monday, when
the Belgian prelate was given an
LII. ID. degree by the university.
Owing to the physical inability OF
President Wilson to receive the party
in this city Immediately following their
arrival at New York. as originally
intended, II became necessary to re-
arrange the program so as to have
the oficial reception at New York in
stead Of in this city.
After visiting nineteen cities on q
tour that will carry them to the
Pacific Coast. King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth will arrive In Washington
October "A to be the guests of the
President and Mrs. Wilson at the
White House.
Lord Grey. the newly-arrived Brit
ish Ambassador, accompanied by Sir
william Tyrrell. his confidential sec
retary. and by Ronald Lindsay. coun-
selor Of the British Embassy, paid
his formal call upon Secretary Lam
sing at the State Department yester-
day. Owing to the illness Of Presi-
dent Wilson no date could be set for
the presentation OF the ambassadors
credentials. but he will be recognized
by the State Department unofficially
TO discharge his duties In the interim.
As Sir Edward Grey. British min
lister for foreign affairs In former
days. the new ambassador enjoyed
the acquainance and friendship Of
Secretary lansing and Assistant Sec
retaries Phillips and Adee, whom he
also called upon yesterday to renew
the acquaintance.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

early yesterday from the Hot
Springs. Va, entertained a small
party at dinner last evening at the
Cafe St Marks. rs..
The charge d'affaires of Japan.
Mr.. Debuchi. entertained Informally
at luncheon at the embassy yester-
day In compliment to Baron Goto.
former minister of foreign affairs OF
Japan. and the members Of his suite.
The little company OF guests asked
to meet them included william
Phillips. Acting Secretary OF State;
Larz Anderson, former American
Ambassador to Japan: members of
the embassy stan. and q few others.
Baro Goto. who is making his sec
ond visit to Washington, came on
this time In the hope of paying his
respects to President Wilson. but
found the President too Ill to re-
ceive any visitors. He and his party
will leave town today on their re-
turn journey to Japan.
The Marquis and Marchioness of
Butte, the Earl of Demfries, Lady
Mary c. Stuart, Lord c. c. Stuart,
and Capt. A, Rawlinson. who came
to the United States with the new
British Ambassador, Lord Grey. are
at the New Willard for a few days
before beginning a tour OF the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
kissing.

Dear Miss Lee: IL 1t right for a young girl to
allow . boy friend whom sbs has known for
only short time 70 kiss heri' What kind Of
. girl does . nics young man sdmiref-M F.
No girl with the proper amount
OF self respect will indulge in
promiscuous kissing. A man admires
girl who Is q lady in all respects
although he may like a girl whose
standards are not quite SO high.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
zANE-DEIBERT
WEDDING LOVELY,

The marriage of Miss Mary Evelyn
Zane, daughter of Mrs. Abraham Van
Hoy Zane and the late Rear Admiral
Zane. to Capt. Arthur Hannum Del
bert. was solemnized last evening at
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
NINE. GROUITCH
OUT OF TOWN.

Mime. Grouitch. wife OF the Serbian
Minister. is out of town for a few
days.
The Chancellory of the Belgian Le-
CATION moved yesterday to his Massa-
chusetts avenue. from z34S Massa-
chusetts avenue, which 1t has occu-
pied for some years. and which was
also the residence of Baron de Car
tier. the present ambassador. until
the time Of his departure for Europe
In the summer.
Mr.. Benton Mcmillan, American
Ambassador to Peru. who has Just
come to this country on leave. Is in
Washington and Is at the Willard
with Mrs Mcmillan
Mr.. A T. NJ Grieg. who returned
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday, October 2. 1913.

Copyright, 1878. by the Mcclure Ne-sp.pz
SyndicAtel
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02
BOCapEy,
By Z c. DRUM-HUNr

The President. accompanied BY Mrs.
Wilson and Miss Margaret wilson
enjoyed an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

ters. the Misses Peachy. at the De-
catur. Admiral Beatty Is on duty
at Charleston, 8. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Former Congressman James Fran
els Burke, Of Pittsburgh. is at the
New willard for q few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Mr.. A F. NJ Grieg. who returned
The Washington herald., 1919-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. X. Curtis,
OF Philadelphia. are at the New
willard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-28

despite the attempt Q aneslnat4
 Premier Clemenceau.
 A report of the Internaf1ona1 La~5 hor Legislation Communities wes sdopt>
 ed April Il. Separation demands to
 be made on Germany were approved
 April r4 and the Germans were invited
 on April 16 to send their delegat3on to Z Versailles to receive the Treaty.
 The Peace Conference next consid-
 cred the treaty with Austria- The
 Italian delegation insisted upon ob-A
 taining control Of the formerly Aus-
 trian city of T1ume but on April 23s
 President Wilson gave out state
 ment that F1ume could not be g1ven
 to Italy. On the next day Premier
 Orlando returned to Rome and for
 more than a week thereafter inc Ital-
 ian delegates were absent but returned on May in time to participate in thes conference with the German dele-s gates A revised covenant of the League of Nations intended to conform 1n re- spect to the Monroe Doctrine to ob-
 Jection raised in America was adopted by the Peace Conferences on April 2s. Geneva was selected as the seat Of the League.
 shantung was disposed Of on April 30 when the Council of Three voted to turn 1t over to the Japanese on as-
 surances that it would be given later to the Chinese. The Germans, headed by Count Brockdorff-Rhntzau, arrived in Yer
 sailles and presented their credentials to the Allied delegates on May l., The Peace Treaty was presented to the Germans at Versailles on May T,
 the anniversary of the sinking of the
 Lusitanta, and an official summary of
 the Treaty was made public that day. It was also announced that the United
 States and Great Britain had pledged aid to France against possible future which the Germans received the merous German leaders declared they
 would not sdgn 1t and . week of mourning was decreed by the German government but the decree was vir-
 tually unheeded. ~ Thereafter the German delegates submitted various notes to the Coun- Gil of -Four asking for concessions or crtt1ctsfng the terms propoeed in the Treaty as submitted to them. On May 16 it was announced that the German Treaty would become effective when ratified by Germany and three of the Allied or Associated Powers. The German reply to the first form of the Peace Treaty was presented to
 the Allied delegates on May 2s and this was followed by several German counter-proposals.
 Meanwhile the Austrian delegates had arrived at St. Gernain and on
 June 2 the terms Of the Peace Treaty with Austria as drawn by the Allies Twas submitted to them.