davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Cafe st. Marks when her guests in
ciuded Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd wasga-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brawner
Robert p. Skinner, the American
Consul General at London. who has
been In Washington for a week, left
washington Saturday for New York
and will sail today for his post.
Mrs. w. B. Rayner, left Washington
Friday for New York to sail TO-DAY
Tor Liverpool. England. where he will
be connected with the United States
Consular ONCE.
Major and Mrs william Connor have
come to Washington for the winter
and have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Inn.
MISS DONALDSON
GAVE LUNCHEON.
Miss Maysie Donaldson. daughter Of
Gen and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, enter
tanned informally at luncheon Satur-
day In compliment to Miss Dorothy
Smith. daughter OF Brig. Gen and
Mrs. A. l. Smith. who Is the guest of
Miss Ada Birmingham at the home of
her parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry ].
Birmingham, at the Soldiers Home.
Miss Smith will leave for home TODAY.
Capt John o. Donaldson, who was
! the guest of his parents. Gen. and
Mrs. Donaldson. has returned to New
York. The army Is going to name an
aviation field In South Carolina short
ly after Capt. Donaldson, VINO has al
ready made a wonderful record in the
aviation branch of the army. and was
one OF the winners of the trans
continental aerial derby.
Senator and Mrs. n. B. Dial have
taken possession of their new house
at lS5s Kalorama Road.
Col. and Mrs. William Harvey have
AIKEN an apartment at the wardman
Park Inn for the winter.
! Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are
negotiating for a house in Newport for
next season.
Mrs. Willard D. Straight has re-
turned from Europe and Is passing
the autumn in Westbury. l. l.
The Countess Ursel, of Belgium. who
has been visiting Miss Mary Parsons
at Stoneover. Lenox. Mass. is now
in New York.
Lady Ward, who is a guest of her
mother. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. will re-
turn to her home in London, Eng
land. late in November
F. Herbert Stead. OF the Robert
Browning Settlement in London, will
be guest at the Neighborhood
House. 40 n street southwest. during
his stay in Washington as a delegate
this week.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. wife of
the director OF the mint. gave a bridge
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Noises in picture show. where trying
trate of annoying. but scarcely perform
Washington which interrupted talking
the crumplng of candy papers Those
lem play difficulties than the musical
quenters because the people who
ings evidently follow the theme
plot Only recently in group talked
almost continuously through play in which the import
phrases spoken the carried the play
play the couple munched
crinked the in which they wrapped
At the close OF aught with the deepest
someone down in front said: Cute. isn't it,"
At first inclined think impossible but certainly
there must be solution The dsapprovng
look would have stopped the babb we shall
have the olden churches
time? 1t be that from the knob
like the awakening rod of those days would silence
in the audience the ushers would undertake it
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
V~;t~~ g..

will be glad to furnish you with the
address of a very good teacher.
Fourteen.
Dear Miss Lee: Ny brother say. that two
orls IL years "f age should NOD go to the pic
ture show Al night alone 10 he right NJ
Your brother is In the right. Aside
from the fact that girls your age
need protection after dark. Tt does
not look well TO- you to go alone II
is not a matter OF your not acting in
a bady-like manner. but because IL
makes people think less OF you that
your brother has made the suEres-
tion. Ask brother to take you next
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
: UNCLE WICCILY AND SU-
SIZES CARROT,
ny HOWARD n. GARIs,
Copyright, 1913. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Uncle Wiggily had gone out in the
woods to hep Susie LittletaII with
the piece she was to recite at school
that day. Just as she finished the
piece, she said: 20. Uncle wiggily!
Look! There's the bad Pipsisewah! /!
He has followed US here and now
he's waiting outside for US! o. what
shall dor'
II don't exactly >knoww an
swered the bunny rabbit. Yes. the
Pipsisewah Is there. sure enough, :"
he added. as he saw the bad chap.
The PipsIsewah was sitting on q
stone. Just outside the dinghy dell
There was no way back and the
trees grew too thickly together. with
oramble brfar bushes In between, for
Uncle Wigsily and Susie to get out
any way but by the one they had
come in.
And if,we go out that way. when
the Pipsisewah 10 there, he'll grab
US and bite OF our souse." said
Susie sadly.
Yes" said Uncle wiggny, Tn
afraid he will"
How would this do to scare him
with?" suddenly asked Susie, as she
dipped her paw into her lunch bas-
ket and brought out a large yellow
carrot.
DO you mean feed that to the
Pfpsisewah?' asked Uncle wiggiIy.
No. not exactly feed 1t to him."
spoke Susie. - brought 1t to eat
for my own lunch. But II you fas-
tened 1t on long stick. Uncle Wig
sily. and Jabbed the Pip with the
sharp end Of the carrot. that might
make him go away"
TT might" softly said the bunny.
I'm try it!''
Quickly he tied the carrot on a long
stick. using wisps OF twisted dried
grass for string. Then the bunny
slyly thrust the sharp pointed car
rot up among the tree branches and
jabbed the Pipsisewah In the fat part
of his back.
"Wouch! Wow, wabble-whackies!"
cried the bad chap. I'm stuck full
Of pine tree needles! This is no
place for me" and away he ran as
fast as he could. never once look
ing back. So he didn't see Uncle
Wiggily. with Susie's sharp. jabbing
carrot.
Now we're all right" said the
bunny. as Susie put the carrot back
In her lunch basket. You can peel
1t for recess" And Susie did, and
she spoke her piece perfectly and
everybody was happy. except the
Pip, and he didn't deserve to be-
And SO. II the peach shortcake doesn't
stretch out so long that II falls
downstairs and make the looking
glass laugh, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Sammie's turnip.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Ensaged.

Dear Mis- Lee: I have recently becone en-
eased to . young man from a distant State.
One Of my girl friends SAYS ! should write to
his mother. but ] contend that since have not
heard from her II 10 NOT my IIaes to write.
Am in the wroogt Netue.
Your becoming engaged to the young
man does not necessitate a letter from
either source until you have been in
troduced. although II would be all
right for either OF you to write a
friendly note. would suggest that
you refrain from writing until you
have some other reason.
Music Teacher.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please st,e ne the
address OF = god musio teacher! Jare.
I do not print names and addresses
in this column. Upon receipt Of a
self-sddreesed. stamped envelope,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Doesn't this little girl look AZ n she
were expecting to have a good time? !?
She Is. She has been invited to an
honest truly Halloween masquerade
party. and mother has just finished
her costume.
She hasn't her mask on yet. because
this Is just mothers final "try-on" to
be sure the costume fits. but she had
her picture taken to show other little
girls and their mothers what q cum
ming Halloween costume can be made
of black and white cambria trimmed
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

party and tea at HOLLYWOOD. her
Lenox estate Saturday.
The Young Mems Christian Associe-
ton Of the District OF Columbia was
hostess Friday evening to the dele
gates to the Industrial Conference now
being held In Washington. The guests
were received by the board of direc-
tors and the Business .women's
Clubs. Delegates were present from
every State In the Union
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Thoughtfulness is asset any place, but a
lack Of it in public places is the cause OF more
unhappiness for the general public than pos
sibly any thing
There are talking pests everywhere and
have been annoyed by this sort of interruption
in picture shows. street cars. and even in the
shops There, we have been compelled to over
hear all about that date with Jack and what
"he said and then | said" until we thought
nothing could be worse. but something is
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Pie Pan d Patented

An inventor has patented pi.
pan in two sections that can he
taken apart without danger Of
breaking its contents.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

with red and yellow crepe paper.
That's what the swastikas are made
of-cut out OF crepe paper and pasted
on the cambric. The red on the white
and the yellow on the black
The witch's hat is made Of paper
and cardboard. while the broom she
rides Is one loaned by mother from
the kitchen.
She Is sure to have lots OF fun at
the party with that broom because II
is quite big enough to carry several
little girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

get in many new and attractive cards.
decorations and trimmings for the
house. At the Quality Shop they hav.
very attractive little cardboard lamp-
shades. VIII ch are sold fat. but can
easily be folded into shape
Woodward and Lothrop have an at
tractive window given over to Hal
lowe'en in which they show how a
cute little costume cen be made from
the simplest OF cloth.
The Louise Flower Shop has win
dow OF EXQUISITE beauty. showing the
autumn's finest decors tions.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker. wife Of
the director of the mint, gave a bridge
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

F. Herbert Stead. of the Robert
Browning Settlement in London, will
be a guest at the Neighborhood
House. 40 n street southwest. during
his stay in Washington as a delegate
to the International Labor Conference
this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Lady Ward. who is a guest of her
mother. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. will re-
turn to her home In London, Eng
land. late in November
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

The Countess Ursel. of Belgium. who
has been visiting Miss Mary Parsons
at Stoneover. Lenox. Mass. is now
in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Mrs John F. Wasgaman has come
To Washington from her country
place, Wild Rose Lodge, near Annap-
oils. to spend a week at her town
house She will return shortly to
spend the winter here. She enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday at the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27

Mrs. Willard D. Straight has re-
turned from Europe and Is passing
the autumn in Westbury. l. l.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Heavy Warm Blanket Robes
Terry Cloth Bath Robes

They used all winter contrary some IDEAS, be-
they plenty enough and are very easily
washed striped and figured design. that different;
dainty colornss. Every color fast and f.deIe,, $500
$3.50 and $12.00.
An sor. Fms boo.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Child Comes Into His Own
Kingdom" in the Kindergarten
Depart o

in relation to the thoughts Of the group
is quite step in education. and,when
In addition. you are dealing with sym
bols and not things. as you have always
done before. the situation is more com
plicated.
The free oral conversation In the kin
dergarten. the story telling. The sharing
Of common experiences. is the very best
preparation for the more organized
work Of the school.
The Kindergarten. however. is not
merely q preparation for the lrst grade.
The best way 20 prepare for the diff
ferent periods Of growth is TO live out
fully and freely each stage Of develop
ment IN its turn.
We do not want to hurry children
through the business Of being children.
That does mol mean that We would en-
courage carelessness and childishness.
but IL means that we would foster tho
beautiful quality Of childliheness with
lis capacity for JOY, reverence aud ai~
fecti0n.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

4 whole half hour early2 Peter won
dercd il he could do IT.. Papa some
times got mp so late that It was hard
TO get TO school on time and lie couldn't
explain because that would be telling
the secret.
Al thc supper table be had 2 hril'ent
idea. When he went TO bed he had his
lashlight with nn. Nc nant-,. 80
stay awake until everything was quiet.
Then he crept out Of bed. stole in
mamas room and found the alarm
clock. Carrying q. back TO his own
room he TUNED lt up haf an hour and
carried Il back Then he went down
stairs. climbed up in The chair that he
bad put in front Of the big clock, and
put It up half an hour he had 20 turn
ID past len o'clock and be had to stand
and wall TN IL struck ten times. Mercy
What O noise II made. Turning up
he lille Kitchen clock was an easy
matter and Peter was soon in bed and
fast asleep. lie was The FIRST one in
his room the next morning and teach
en- had helped him over the nard part
before anyone else came.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
BOOM IN REALTY
Still MOST BRISK
Dwellings Resold SO Rapidly
Tenants Can't Keep
Track of Owners
TRAINERS GAIN
MORE THAN rs p. c.

City authorities have been recording
moro laan i0o property transfers a
vccb for sometime which as about 20
jer cent more than was recorded a
cw years ago
Before me war % transfers was a
air record for week. but property
lues have gone up 10 such an extent
and in addition many persons have
acquired So much money for specula-
NE purposes, that real estate dealings
l1vc become one OF lhn-bisgest busi-
aesscs of this city.
Real estate dealers are doing prlc-
lca.ly 90 rental business whatever,
but arc gathering rich percentages
from sales Of properties. some OF the
properties are being sold and resOld
repeatedly. some families do not know
The name OF the owner OF The house
they occupy. and some pay rent 10 two
aud three different landlords within the
Year
Following are the property transfers
og The latter part of last week:
Chestnut street, north side, 81 feet
Nest OF Nan Buren street. Dominlck
Del Colo aud Wife, from Wilmington
Trust Co., trustees. SllD.
liodney street. casl side. i3s feet
north OF second street; lots: Lydia
1rossg grove from Clara A. Ball. $500.
Third street. north side i5 feet, east
N Parrish street. samuel Fcldman from
Wilmington Trust Co.. trustee, s2l25
Blacbshire Road. south west side Of
NcDonough Road. Ferdinand l.. Gilpin
from r. !. dupont dc Nemours Co.,
sS2J1
sixth street. south side, i61 feet 6
inches. west Of Jefferson street Leslie
=. Reed from Mary J.. ssring- execulriX'
rAO.
Madison street. west side, &C feet ii
inches north OF Eighth street samuel
Bddle from Robert =. Fletcher and
wifr. $3.50.
West street. cast side. 80 feet inches,
north OF Thirteenth street. Richard r..
Banks from Elsie l. Thompson and
husband. $500.
Head street. east side. p feet, south
If Peach street. Anne G.. Callahan from
John Zadernlzski. ST.
seventh street. south side. 30 feet
Ncsl OF Rodney street. Francis A.
n'Onafrio and wife from Albert w.
poscy and wife $3.50
seventh street. south side. - feet,
west or Rodney street Andrew v
D'Onofrio from Albert W. posey and
Nlfc. $3.50
Washington street, north side. 81
feet > inches. cast OF 1Mcnly-fourth
street. loscph W. scarboroush from
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Harry Ralph Lindsey. 5000.
kirkwood street iois, George sevclls
from Joel n. Goodley, $1,000.
sixth street south side i6i feet g
inches. west OF jefferson street. Leslie
+. Reed from MARY J. ~arlns ci al, siG0O
Heald street east Side. p feet south
OF Peach street. John Zadcmizsky from
Anne C. Callahan 81
Poplar street, west side. % feet 9
inches, north OF Front street. Wasil
Buiromovch and wife f,om Mary q.
Mosley. Sl2O0.
Maryland avenue IL Waleryan Coz
dzicki and wife from Acksauder
CWahna and wife $500.
Elm street north side. ii3 feet .
inches. Wesl Of Van Buren street John
Jamclkowskl and wife from Robert
Trotler and wife $500.
Lancaster avenue 1859. Mary y. Ne
Gnlon and husband from Ellz II. Dale
$500
Eleventh street 10. east. samuel p.
Hopkins from william Fothergill sl2JO
sixth street. south Side IS feet s
inches. west OF 'r3nklm street. Theresa
Mess from Ma :. Pollitt and vile.
$500.
harrison street. cast side 32 feet,
north Of Conrad street, trcqer.ck
schmidt and wife from Henry + Is
ser and wife, $500.
pine street. east Side i25 feet north
OF Tonlh street. Hazlett e. NlacAey from
Leopold Schorr and wgc. s2ioj
Jefferson street. n0rlheasl corner
Fifth Street George 4. NcM5hon from
Martha H. Forbes, $500
Third street. south -'da. % feet cast
OF Webb street. iinl Howard D. Jones
from Robert H. Cu53erly ana Wile'
sliOO.
Maryland avenue 733. John Komar
from Andrezz StaszeAls and wife. s2JV.
Eleventh street north Side, 81 feel .
inches. east Of West street. Really As
socialed. Inc from Asbury G.. Sterling
Thirty-arst street west. Emmillo
Sp'na from James p. Jones, Jr, ana
wife. $500
Vandever avenue 1899 and 1919. Moses
DesHsky from Harry Orensten ana
wife. $500
second street. soulh side, iG1 feet g
inches. east OF Jackson street Jolh
Govalos from Francis j. Donovan, ad-
minislrator, $500. 4.
Broome street. west side. 81 feet y
inches south Of Cedar street. Edmund
A Wilson and wife from syNania Ne
kec ei AL 5000 d,
Market street. northwest side. 40
feet northeast of Tventy-slXlh street.
Daniel +. McGranary from George Is.
jenkins and Nlfe. sG200.
Woodlawn avenue. southwest corner
of Third street. Helen C.. Boyle from
Mary IL Cooley. S2i00.
sixth street. south side, 1913 feet :
inches. west Of Scott street, Nittoria
Civitarese and wife from Antonio ID.
Nardo and wife S332j.
pine street, east side. 100 feet :
inches north Of Tenth street. Mary F.
Dltmeo from Leopold schorr and wife'
$500.
Lincoln street, east side. 50 feet
north of sixteenth street, Cornelius J.
sweeney and wife from Adam NJ. Lynch
$3.50.
Nandevcr avenue. gao. Isaac G.. Ayers
from John B. Jester and wife. $3.50.
Market street, southeast side, - feel
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Peter
FOOLS THE FAMILY.
nY TIE STORY LApY.

"lIow many Of you are having trouble
with the match scratchcrs YOU are
making for Christmas presents?' asked
Peters teacher.
Several hands went up, but Peters
hand was highest Of all. lie was haT-
4ng lots Of trouble with it. and the
manual training teacher was pretty
cross and Peter did want it TO be nice,
for he was planning on giving it to
mamma for Christmas.
III those Of you who are having
trouble will come as much as half an
hour early tomorrow morning / will
see what I can do TO help you out
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS
RELIEVED All ONCE
Reduce Inflammation and Drive
Out Rheumatic Pains

IL 10 universally used by many sufferers
with marvellous results You simply apply
sno feel the magic delicious. cooling and
soothing effects. Instantly you will breaths
a sigh OF relief Try II for:
Chronic Rheamatism-This dangerous
disease lies mostly In the Joints. ankles
toe<. knees. back and hands. which often
panied al times with severe shooting pains;
aiao Calcium deposits IN joints. which can
are swollen. sim and deformea accom-
be heard cracking.
Acute rheumatism is frequently brought
on by exposure to wet and cold. Acute
Rheumatism diners from, Chronic Rheu-
matism 1t s accompanied with fever and
ssvere sharp shooting pains In the joints
and swelling Al al druggists Mapufac-
tursd at Atlantic City. ". J.
DIR. Brigadelps CAMPHOROLE, sso
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

DR.. Brigadelrs CAMPHOROLE. sso
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

inches. south OF Twcnty-ninlh street.
Abraham Narus and wife from John
Oakley Grinlth and wife. 5000.
fwenty-third street. 203 east. Clar-
'nce Davis from Guy c. Taylor and
wife. $500
second street, north side. i2l feet ~
inches. west OF Lincoln street Dominlck
Davis from Agostlne Fortunate. $500.
Van BIren street. 100. south side,
James p Allison and wife from Dem
MS j. Mention and wife, $500.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

II is beautiful sight 10 see a per-
fectly normal child enter into the life
OF the kindergartcn. From the first
moment ne seems to realize that he has
come into his kingdom.
The true child attitude Is that Of "a
little friend TO all the world. and the
majority Of children are 50 happy in
the kindergarten group from tie FIRST
day that the problem is how 10 per-
suade them TO 90 home when the morn
ing is over.
They say TO themselves. This is a
tine place; why didn't some one tell me
about it before2 Everything is just the
right size Tor us. and we aren't told not
TO touch things. And all the things we
like TO play with best are hcre-blocks
and balls and dolls and things 10 work
with paper and paste. and scissors and
clay, hammers and nails. everything"
But better than an tllis equipment. 10
some children, is the group Of play
mates There are children who are
born leaders and organizers. This power
is recognized Immediately by the group
as being quite different from the at
tempt Of the egotistic or dominating
kind Of child. and joyous plays are the
result Of such child's leadership.
The social life Of the kindergarten is
the very best way for a child TO begin
his school experience. Most children
have been just little individuals before
coming to school, and yet we have ex-
pectcd them in the primary school, to
adjust themselves almost Immediately
70 highly organized group situation.
\ teacher asked little boy to read
The next paragraph, and when he read
q selection two pages in advance she
rebuhed him for not having kept the
place. lie replied gravely, with no in
tenliOn of being impudent. u can keep
my own place. but can't keep the
place OF everybody in the class"
TO control your own thinking always
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
DEMONSTRATION SUPPER AT OLNET

4 Fuhrman demonstration supper
Will be given in Olivet Presbyterian
Church tomorrow evening by The Aid
society of the church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Watch the Want Ads for excellent
rooms 10 rent and apartments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased q learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure In All lis stages and
that IL cafarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken In
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease giving the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN doing Its work
The proprietors have 50 much faith III.
the cur1tiye powers of Halls en-
tarrh Medicine that they offer One
hundred Dollars Tor any case that il
fails 10 cure Send for list 81 testi-
monials
Address II CHENEY Il co.
Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggist,
75c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-03
NAVY LIGHT CREW
WELL WITHIN LIMIT


The ilitiination from Joe Wright,
coach of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania crews that The Naval Academy
refused 10 weigh III with It's l5ospoand
crew for the Henless regatta on Sat-
urday is resented at The Academy
Lieut. joe II Morrison stated today
that tire Naval Academy crew was we'll
within The weights agreed upon He
stated that the conditions we're that
the oarsmen should average not over
$50 pounds, and that no one should
weigh more than lis pounds. Mr.
John Arthur Brown rowing represent
tative at PENNSYLVANIA. had agreed,
he said. 20 accept Ideutenant CONS
mander Morrison statement as To the
weight. and that officer weighed them
carefully and found that the average
was 1874 pounds. and that the heaY-
lest member Of the crew weighed 15l
pounds That statement was not anes-
toned at the race. but the Navy rep
resenfatIve made tbs offer of a half
length start. as Pennsylvania s crew
was stated to be two or three pounds
lighter