davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Scar on Facc.

Dear Mis- Loo: P1ease tell me what vii
READER
l can give you no Information con-
corning the removal of a scar OF
which I do not know the nature
Some can be removed by massagina
and other means. others not at all.
To Set Color.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me ssnetbinv that
can use TO set the oolor in blue dress BE
side salt.-C. s. E
Try alum before washing.
Broken Dishes.
Dear Miss Ice: Pktse tell me what I can
use to mend broken dIshes.-B
Try the following formula: Take
sklm-mlk cheese cut in slices, and
boil 1t in water. Wash it in cold
water, and knead 1t in warm water
several times. Place warm on a lev
igating stone. and knead it with
Quicklime. Use the resulting paste
as a cement.
Short Plays.
Dear Miss Lee: Can you tell me where we
can buy a nice. short play fo~ girls l. and l,
years OF age To giveH-THE INQUIRER.
1 know of several such plays. II
you VIII sehd me self-addressed
stamped envelope I will be glad t.
furnish you with the name of a book
store here that carries plays Of that
type or the name of a publishing
house in another city where You can
obtain catalogue OF plays.
Brides Dowry.
Dear Miss Ln: l am To be married and
would like to know what l should furnish for
our new home beside the bed and tab,e linen,
Do have to furnish shades and curtains for
the windOwsi Does the man furnish the cook
ing utensils? What about the dishes and silver
l1ease tell me all have to buy tor the house
%. i. II.
You should take into your new bom.
such furnishings as you can afford.
Usually the question of silver. chi =,
and glass is solved by the wedding
gifts. If you have no wedding. these
things are usually part of the brides
dowry box. and represent the col
lection of the entire period of her
engagement. The cooking utensils
also usually arc furnished by the
bride If her girl friends do not take
care of the matter by giving her a
Kitchen shower" The window
shades properly belong to the house,
as they are stationary and can not
be used elsewhere. Consequently you
would not be expected to buy them
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson at
tended services at the Central Pres
by terrain Church yesterday morning
and in the afternoon took an automo-
bile ride together.
Boris BakhmeteH. the Russian Am
haSsador to the United States, who
went abroad for the Peace Conference,
has left Paris for Washington to re-
sumo the functions of his office.
The Minister Of Switzerland. Hans
-Sulzer. and Nine Sulzer are returning
to the East from an extended trip
through the West with the Secretary
OF Agriculture and Mrs. David F.
Houston The Minister and Mrs
suizer will 90 to New York, arriving
there August 4 Secretary and Mrs.
Houston will return here this wek-
The Minister Of Ecuador. Mr.. Saliva
dor Sol. and Nine Sol left Washington
yesterday fer a yIsiS in New York
The United States Minister to Ru-
mania. Bulgaria and Serbia and Mrs.
Charles ! NOpicka. accompanied by
tn'iF daughters. Miss Cara NOplCka
and Miss MOidTed EOpiCka, will leave
" Washington today. and after six
weeks passed in this country az Ch.-
cago and their summer home near
Lake Cora, Mich. will sail for Bucha-
rest, the Ministers headquarters.
Word has been received here Of the
approaching visit OF Prince Kitashira-
Eawa. Prince Asaka and Prince Higas-
hlHuui. the three brothcrs-in-law Of
t4e Emperor Of Japan. The imperial
visitors will tour the United States.
Great Britain and France an are
planning TO remain abroad about three
Years
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MACAROMCROOUI

Make a cream sauce from {
spoonfuls OF oleo, three table
OF -four. half a teaspoonfuI
Quarter teaspoonful Of pap
three-quarters OF cupful
milk Stir constantly until .
smooth and add a generous
ful OF cooked mAcaroni q
small pieces) and two table
OF grated cheese Nix thorO
turn into a shallow dish 70
chill With moistened hands
six croquettes. egg and bre
and by means Of a fry-tnC bs
in deep, hot fat TO q rich bI
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

told the truth about making her
own clothes. despise her for her eE-
travagance because they relieve she
has bought finory her father ls uu-
able 20 pay for.
No man wants TO marry that kind
OF girl. but many men would like
TO marry the simple, frank, whole
some girl who says right out that
she's not afraid Of work and saw
ing.
There IS no charm equal 20 sim
plicity. Just try being yourselves
for a while. ladies, and see how
much you are admired.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
Nothing Could Make More Cqh Than On

This summers sunshades as shown
in local shops are infinite in variety
and coloring. japanese and Chinese
effects are first in favor Even
though some of the designs are not
OF the flat shape of the parasols Of
the Far East. many OF the Ameri-
can made sunshades have the flat
stubby ferrules of the OcCident
In Colors the summertime para
soils run the gamut from the delt-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
TEA AS EANORRG

ed ice cream. 1t calls for a cUpful OF
strong freshly made tea, a pint OF
cream and the juice Of half a lemon
sweeten to taste and freeze In the
usual way. With tea and a little
lemon Juice and sugar to taste you
can make a sherbet that is extremely
refreshing on a warm day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
SHRINK ALL GINGHAhiS.

You are wise to make summer frocks
of gingham. but you are unwise II you
make them without first shrinking
the gingham- On second washing.
even, gingham shrinks a little, so
make the frocks a little larger than
you will need them. and then you
will not have to cut them down for
little daughter, as has been the case
with some women who fashion their
ginEham frocks OF unshrunk fabric
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

does not have some arrangement
for safe keeping while shopping or
motoring. Almost all of the handles
not IN the form of a wrist ring have
an arm strap OF ribbon.
Much of the military flavor ha.
crePt in and the more taiIore q
models have handles bound in leatn-
er with a safety wrist band at
tached. One variety has a SWORD
loop so the absent-minded owner
may return home in safety with her
treasured sunshade
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
MRS. VI. u. lIAHONEY
AWAY UNTIL FALL

Mrs. NJ NJ Mahoney. wife Of the
secretary OF the Canadian War Mis-
sion, who IS visiting her parents in
cornwall. Canada, will leave there
today for Stanley Island where she
VIII spend August and part of Sep
tember before returning to Wash
ingtun.
Mrs. Benson. wife Of Admiral w
; Benson. has returned to Wash
lngton from Old Point Comfort. Va,
NheTe she went to see her SON
Lieut. Francis Wyse Benson. attach
Cd to the u 5. S. Nebraska, sail To
Join the Pacific fleet on its way 10
racine waters. Mrs. Benson was
also at Old Point Comfort when the
fleet sailed on July 10 when her
oiCer son, Lieut. Comdr II. H, J..
h"Tson. in command of the l. S,
buchanan, sailed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
carter Glass. will return today from
his home in LynchburE, Va, where
he passed the weekend with his
family.
The Secretary Of War. Newton
L-aker. VIII 90 to Cleveland THURSDAY
ana ArS- Baker and the chiIdrcn n
Viii 20 70 Chautauqua, y. Y, where
In0y Will visit Miss Hanna James
PATTERSON al Bemus Point, n. Y.
Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the Secre-
tary Of the Navy. JOsephus Daniels
Who Is spending the weekend with
Mrs George Dewey in Atlantic City.
. expects to accompany her husband
when he goes to the Pacific Coast
70 be present when the new Pacific
fIeet arrives in San Francisco. and
VIII be reviewed by the President
and Secretary Daniels.
Brig Gen and Mrs. I. W, I,itteIl
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Mary Francis LItteII,
&" Comdr. George S. Bryan, U S. n
The wedding will take place in the
late autumn or early winter.
Miss Iittell and her sisters. Mrs,
Alexander Patch. jr.. and Mrs, Will
Jam Cook owen, are among tn. most
popular members Of the army con-
tingent in Washington.
Nj. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Will
son will start for Europe on board
the Rotterdam on August and will
remain abroad several months. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Jr.. who
have resided in Washington of and
on since the great war, are passing
the weekend in Tuxedo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

cately beautiful to the daring and
bizarre. The chiffon and silk ones
are mostly dome SHAPED and hand
painted in pretty Watt au effects or
printed in great Pompadour flower
Patterns that show family through
chiffon Innings
Wrist rings this year range from
twisted cord to amber and tortoise
shell. They either contrast oddly
IN ColorlnE or blend in with the
color scheme Of the sunshade.
Scarcely a one among them thar
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

tt IS true that It IS almost too hot 10
think of anything and yet haven't you noticed
that many OF the shops are putting an addi
tonal effort into their window trimmings
Lately when it seemed too warm to look
at anything l simply stopped to drink in the
cooIncss OF a scene in a florists window.
Imagine my surprise in continuing my walk
to see as many as four of those rustic set
tngs. There is nothing so charming as the
babbline brook and all that snrt of Ill., :....
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
REMOVE STAINS

Before washing the clothes remove
all stains. Ink spots should be soak
ed in sour milk. The dark spot which
remains can be removed by rinsing
In a weak solution OF chloride OF
lime Iron rust stains will disappear
II saturated with lemon juice, sprin-
kied with salt and exposed to the
sun
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

now Instead of merely displaying flowers thew seem 70
have tried to impress the beauties bv the
ton OF flowers growing shady by ripping ris and the
eec charming At another florist shop farther out thc most
charming effects gained evenings bv dull I;cb IN
colorcd baskets and trellses
II seems to me II looking for some kind of Gift
lot your hostess or birthday nothing could be moro
acceptable than bouquet of the fragrant treasures behind these
delghtful windows. - 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
BAKHNfETEFFS
ENTERTAIN.

The former Ambassador OF Russia
aHd Nine George Bakhmeter have
as their guest at their Newport villa
Mrs Curtis Gould. OF Boston.
Senator J. S. Frelinghuysen. of
New Jersey. is entertaining Mr.. and
:, 1rS H. R. Chambers, jr. and Master
" .amieson Chambers at his camp on
= the south shore, Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. William N Ritter entertained
large company at dinner last even
ing at her summer home at Man
chester.
Dr. c. Tsur. Chinese Consul General
in the United States, who recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths Hotel, Paul
Smiths, n. Y, where he is accom-
panied by Mrs Tsur and his secre-
taries. win remain until early in Au-
gust
Antonio Cuyas. commercial delegate
at the Spanish Embassy. will 70 to
RacqUette Lake, n. Y.
George Peabody Eustis quietly cele-
brated his birthday anniversary dur,
ing the week with Mrs. Eustis and
their family at their summer home
The Beeches. in Newport. There was
no formal celebration
Miss Flora Bewick and her mother,
Mrs Edward Donnelly. wife of Gen
Donnelfy, U. S. A, who have been
at Lenox. Mass, for some time, start
ed this week for Paris, where Miss
Bewick Is to be married early in
August TO Brig Gen. Wallace Wright,
OF the British army.
Capt and Mrs. Pitt Scott arc at
, New Castle. ". H. for visit
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Haskins have
left Washington for Cape Cod. Mass,
where they are guests OF DR.. and
= Mrs s. +. Hsskins in Cotu-
Mr. Thomas Sim Lee, a member Of
the United States Shipping Board. and
Mrs Lee have left Washington for
Richheld Springs, n. Y.
LADY OLIVE PAGET
MARRIED MONDAY.
Announcement has been made here Of
the wedding OF Lady Olive Paget.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Bathing, once considered a private
and informal occasion. has become,
since the INTRODUCTION Of the fashion
able surf plunge and beach accom-
paniments, one of our srnartest social
diversions. And no wonder. when its
devotees indulge in the pastirne garb-
ed in such fascinating costumes as
THIS OF white wool Jersey, nlarvelously
embroidered In sea-blue silk In ma
rine motifs exceeding chic. -.
A blue and white striped parasol OF
waterproof silk sets Off the costume
and wards of intrusive freckles.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
LADY OLIVE PAGET
MARRIED MONDAY.

Announcement has been made here Of
Che wedding OF Lady Olive Pagst-
daughter OF the late Mrs Aimeric
Hugh Pazet- and Captain the Hon.
Charles VIM OF the 10Th Husssrs, q
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

E. Clarence Jones Is entertaining &
extensively at the North Broadway
villa Broadyiew Lodge. at Saratoga
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Mrs. Clarence R. Edwards Is a guest
OF Mrs. Oliver Edwards at Vineyard
Haven
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Robert Lee Keeling OF this city,
who formerly spent his summers in
Newport and who had been the guest
of Mrs. Elisha Dyer at Wayside, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Carhart, In that resort
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

A pleasant event Of the week was
the tea which Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley, who were at their summer
place in Alexandria Bay, n. Y, gave
on their new yacht Wahtoke, on
Tuesday. Included among their
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite OF Martin Hall,
Great Neck, L, l.: Robert Little
Mckee and the Duke and Duchesse
de Richelieu. all OF whom are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley.
In the party also were Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick CORTLAND Penfield and
their guests, including Mrs. w. Well
man, A Morris Bagby. and several OF
the diplomatic corps OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Mrs H. H. Rogers will give a large
dance on August 3 at their summer
place at Southampton, L. L, for her
daughter, Miss Millicent Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28
CAPT. ENER SON
HAS HOUSE FULL.

Capt. and Mrs. Isaac f. Emerson
have as their guest at the Emerson
Villa, on the Cliffs. at Narragansett
Pier. Mrs. Emersons son. F. c. Nc
Cormack of New York, and her SON.
in-law, F. H. McAdoo, of New York
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Preston
Of New York, for whom they have
been doing a great deal of informal
entertaining.
Capt. Emerson's son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker, who are now at Lenox, Mass,
will arrive the first Of August for a
week at Emerson Villa
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

Mrs. H. e. c. Bryant and daughter
Miss Betty Bryant. OF Cleveland Park,
have gone to Charmion, Pa, for a
stx-weeks' stay at the Clermont They
will return to Washington early in
September.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

The former Ambassador OF Russia
and Nine George Bakhmeter have
as their guest at their Newport villa
Mrs Curtis Gould. Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-28

The Secretary OF War. Newton
Eaker. VIII 80 to Cleveland THURSDAY
and Mrs Baker and the children
Viii 20 70 Chautauqua. y. Y, where
thy will visit Miss Hanna James
Patterson at Bemus Point. n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
AUTO, BOAT, JEWELS
IN THIEVES LOOT

Liberty bonds. eggs, an auto. a
boat. jewelry and money figured in
thieves loot in the city yesterday
and last night
]. z. Hassler, Of 143 Thomas street
northwest, had two Liberty bonds
and a war savings stamp taken from
his home, he told the police.
Three crates Of eggs were stolen
from Grove and Price, on the
Louisiana avenue market line. The
goods are valued at $40
The touring car Of H. B. Burch, OF
Congress Heights. was stolen from
the garage at which it had been
stored. He told the police.
A fourteen-foot "batteau" was
taken from Seventh street wharves
by boys, the owner, L A Clark. re-
ported.
A. Garan, of 1918 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, lost $50 to a thief, he
says.
J. Moore, Of Brentwood, Nd, missed
an envelope containing So.
George Dauf. Of 2712 BIadensburg
road, alleges that a diamond ring,
worth So, was stolen on a street
car.
A pair OF diamond earrings, valued
at 800. disappeared on a street car
from Thomas H. Burns, Of 1929 K
street northwest, according to a re-
port he made to the police.
About 5000 worth OF jewelry has
disappeared from the home Of Mrs.
Anthony Pedone, 1928 Connecticut
avenue northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
ITALIAN PROBLEMS
ARE NEAR SOLUTION
Treaty With Austria to Be
Signed Soon, Foreign Min
lister Tittoni Says.

ROME, July 13.-Forelgn MiniSts1
Tittoni. addressing the Chamber a
Deputies, expressed the belief thE4
by next week Italy's situation e u
peace conference would be we'll a
with Austria would be signed soon. n
said, giving substantial territorial
and economic advantages 20 Italy.
'As regards Asia Minor" the foFa
eign minister continued. I'VE are
awaiting President wilson's deci-
sion.
at has now reached . point whsFs
a solution - imperative. FurkheF
delay would be dangerous Our dsle,
CATION will not act rashly, but Il viii
consent to wait only II waiting k6a
fruitful adVantages-"
Tittoni declared Italy'B peace aels-
gates were nghting q bitter battle and
besought the public 70 maintain calm
ness and not to weaken the delegates
by adverse criticisul
we win uphold 01P Interests -
the last" he said. SNsgotiAtionS new
have reached the potnt where ehsN
are emerging from the initial seARa.
Next week, believe, tn gituatirn
win be wen on the Way toward 80
lution."
The food Eieuedon- eSnEaanss % g
grave, although fewer riots were Fe-s
ported. AdVices erom Milan, hOpFl
ever, said that troops IN SDtltmborgos
Udfne province, had turned maehlna
guns on q crowd engagsd Ia . demon
stration, killing four persons and
woundkng eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
HyattSviLIe Turns Out
En- MGSSe To Welcome
Soldier Boys Back Home

EVANSVILLE, July 13.-Hyatts-
ville's heroes of the world war and
its citizenry in general are today re-
covering from the greatest celebra-
ton ever staged in this staid Mary
land village.
Two hundred and thirteen young
men who answered Uncle Sans call
to arms were the guests Of honor of
the citizens Of the town. They heard
themselves eulogized by Mayor Hal
loran, Attorney General Richie, Sen
ator France and Congressman Lin
thicum and Zihlman; by Col. Milton
A. Reckord. under whom many of
them served in the 115th infantry
and other public officials of local and
Statewide fame.
The returning heroes were ac-
claimed in what is said to be the
most enthusiastic celebration ever
accorded any outfit in the State.
The celebration, which ended with a
dance in Hyattsville's new armory,
continued far into the night, pretty
girls from all over the county being
there to dance with and welcome the
boys who put Hyattsville on the map.
Every house on the boulevard was
NS1hCu " III AldBS. AlOIc IMAM ~tUUU
visitors were in town.
The only note of pathos was the
thought that eleven OF Hyattsville's
stalwart sons are sleeping beneath the
soil Of France.
In addition to Hyattsville's khaki
clad boys. 1000 marchers participated
in a parade, which began at 4 o'clock.
In the line were the Boy Scout Band,
OF Washington; the mayor. members
OF the town council and other public
officials, former mayors, the local Boy
and Girl Scout troops, Hyattsville's
civil and Spanish war veterans, Red
Cross workers, the Ladies' Auxiliary
of old Company F, the fire department
Oriole Lodge, l. o. o. F.. school chill
dren, college girls and citizens.
In addition to the boys in olive
drab, Hyattsville's two Red Cross
nurses, eight yeomen CF), and seven
members OF the students army train
ing corps were in line. Twenty COL
ored soldiers from Hyattsville were
also included in the celebration.
Medals were presented to all Of
ayattsville sons and daughters who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Copyright, 1913.
By r. - GOsdberE-

did their bit in the great war. Capt.
Francis F. Fainter, who led Com
pany "F'' from Hyattsville, and Miss
Charlotte Naylor, a Red Cross nurse
Of this place. who saw service in
France, were the first ones to receive
this emblem from the town.
In addition to hOnoring their re-
turning soldiers a resolution OF ap-
probation was read to DR.. J. Harris
Rogers, who invented and developed
the underground system Of wireless
communications. which is said to have
done much toward winning the war.
Following the ceremonies at the
armory after the parade a banquet
was served in the Masonic Temple to
the guests Of honor and the invited
guests.
The 104 members Of old company
'F'' have the distinction of being
among the first Maryland soldiers to
take the trenches Leaving their
homes just two years ago they train
ed for eight months at Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission. Ala They were orig
inally a part OF the First Maryland
infantry. which was merged into the
115th infantry.
Arriving in France as part OF the
Twenty-ninth. "BIue and Gray" divi-
sion, after a short period of training
over there, they were assigned to
sector, relieving a French division.
Company "F"' was the first company
to take up the Second battalion's po-
sition with only No Mans Land be-
tween them and Heinie.
Capt. Francis F. Fainter, who led
them to Admission, was transferred to
another organization during the gen.
eral changes which were made there.
Company 'F'' was the largest COM
pany in the old First regiment and
was also the first company out of
forty-five in the Maryland National
Guard to recruit itself to full strength
during the Mexican border trouble.
During the time Capt. Oswald A.
Greagor, later a captain in the quar-
termaster corps of the regular army,
commanded 1t, il was said to be the
most efficient unit of the Maryland
National Guard and always had a
waiting list. Adjutant General Mack
lin OF Maryland at that time often
held 1t up as an example for other
companies In the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
Old DOughbOy, Hungry
For Action, EnEsts In
Marine Corps Outfit

RICHMOND. Va, July 1S.-John
conley, OF NortonSVil1e. Va. Il her
aided by the local United States
marine recruiting station as the
most unusual recruit ever taken
IN. The embryo devil dog sumter
ed into the recruiting office and
inquired as to the method OF pro-
eedure necessary for enlistment
While flling out his application
the officer In charge found IL nee
essary to question Conley as to his
past military training. 1t devel-
oped that he was an enlisted man
in the Americas army for several
years and saw service at Verdun
and Afgonre Wood.
He was wounded at the last
named place and sent home, dis
charged in perfect physical shape.
and enlisted IN the marines be-
cause he wanted action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-13
WOMAN GIVEN $1,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND AND SON

A jury IN Circuit Dfx1sSon, No. a
Justice Siddons presiding, yesterday
awarded q consent verdict OF 1900 IN
favor OF Mrs. Mary r PaFfeG IN her
suit against the Washington Railway
and Electric Company IN connsetaoE
with fatal injuries sustained ~ her
husband. Richard walter Parfst and
her four-year-old son February 9
last, when . car collidsd With An auto
driven By her husband. resulting IN
their death.
As administrators. Ma Parsse
brought suit for $4,000 aamagses. At
torney Galen L TAFT appeared foH
her.