davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
ESPECTA AC ULOS
CINE TRES BANDERAs
Dos Tandas.

Estreno de la cinta dramatica en- Gin
CO parties por Helen Ware ''Lo quiso ell
destino" y estreno del episodio trece
de la scrie LAS Mallas de la Intriga".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
NUEVO TEATRo.

Van muy adelantados los trabajos pa
ra la construction del nuevo teatro, que
fren.e a nuestra plaza principal cst&n
levsntando Rail Estevez y Manuel il
meneE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

CINE RIALTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

CINE IMPERIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

DCN RICARDO PESQUEKA.
Hemos visto en- estos dias por aqut
al active joven de negocios que repre-
senta la "Motor Packard Car Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

DR.. and Mrs ]. H. Musser. Jr, and
child Of Philadelphia. Pa, are guests
Of Mrs. J. II. Musser Of Church street
Mrs. r. c. Liddle OF Church street
Is in Boston and Hyannis Mass. the
guest Of the J Greenleaf Sykes fam
iiy.
Mr.. and Mrs james Dawson Of East
Orange, n. j.. are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Dawson Of North Main
street
Miss Teresa Ludd. who is attending
school at Albany. N. T.. is at her home
on the West road for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. Charles McWayne Of the South
district, returned last Friday from the
Troy City hospital where she had gone
for treatment.
Mrs. D. w. Houston and DR.. d. w.
Houston, Jr, Of Troy, have joined the
doctor at the j. H. Sheldon home on
Church street.
George r. Putnam of Washington,
ID. C., has joined his family at their
Church street home and will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs r. G. Hunter Of, Savannah, Ca,
who has been visiting the Major 7. G.
Hunter, Jr., family on Kent Hill, left
Monday for her home.
Harry W. Sheldon Of Yonkers, N. Y.
arrived at the Sheldon home on
Church street last week and will re-
main till after Labor Day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24
Dorset Field Club Notes

On Saturday evening, July 18th. the
regular club dance was held and the
usual good sized audience. The Nc
Dewitt Orchestra furnished the music
The regular golf event last Friday
and Saturday was match play tour
nament. The entries were divided in
to two divisions with prizes for the
winner of each. Frank Taussig of
Yonkers, N. Y, was prize winner of
one division, and James Hodge of To-
edo, o., of the other division.
The club tea of July 23d was in
charge of Mrs. J. d. SHREDDER and Mrs.
Geo. X. Putnam.
The events scheduled for the week,
July 2lst to Goth, are as follows:
Monday evening, bridge.
Tuesday evening, $3.50, pep" dance.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m, ball sweep
stakes.
Wednesday, 3 to p. M, tea.
Saturday, $3.50 a. M, golf handicap.
$50 p. M, club dance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

Army in France and received the
Croix de Guerre for bravery under
fire. An invitation is extended TO all
men at present in the community, who
served during the war in any regular
or auxiliary branch, including the Red
Cross and the Y. Nj. c. A. The famil-
les Of the men will also be especially
welcome. There, are at present, As
stars on the service flag of this parish.
Tn mid-week song and prayer SER
vice will be held as usual next Tues
day evening at o'clock.
There will be party for the chill
dren of the cradle roll and their moth
ers in the vestry this Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
The church wishes to thank all the
men who took part in the canvass last
Sunday and those who gave so gener-
ously and the ladies who served the
supper on Friday night The room
and the tables were beautifully decor
ated with flowers and the supper was
much enjoyed by those present. After
supper there were inspiring talks by
DR.. Clarke and Mr.. Durand The COM
plete result Of the canvass has not yet
been ascertained. II any families or
individuals were accidentally overlook
ed or were out when the canvassers
called, their contributions or pledges,
if given to the treasurer, Mrs. F. C.
Liddle, will be appreciated. Envelopes
will be distributed to those who make
weekly pledges and to any others who
may desire them. The numbers of
those persons who are behind on last
years pledges have been posted in the
vestibule of the church. Mistakes will
be gladly noted and remedied.
The offering last Sunday for the
American Missionary Association
amounted to s27 This church's APP
portionment is $34. Further contribu-
lions may be handed to W. j. Holley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

/ Miss Elizabeth West Of the Yves
roSd, entertained number Of hei
/ young friends last Thursday after
noon. the day being her birthday,
Miss Fisher returned Sunday from
a short visit To New York. Miss
Fisher is again a, the home Of Mrs
I Burr Phillips Of the North district
Give thought TO the dance at the
/ Gymnasium this week Friday evening
at usual time Sayery's Orchestra
Admission 81. per couple. extra ladies
Pie each adv
Edwin Lefeyre returned Tuesday
from weeks business in New York,
Miss Frances Moore Of Brooklyn, N,
Y, Mrs. Lefevre's sister, returned
with Mr. Lefevre.
Deputy Sheriff Charles II. Norcross
Of the North district, was in Benning-
ton Monday on official business. Cliff
ton +. kent's car took the sheriff and
his charge down.
Alfred Palmer Of the Barrows
House, was in Granville last week
Wednesday for the purpose Of having
several teeth removed. Sixteen were
pulled at one setting.
The Misses Marcella and Anna Mac
key of New York and Master Charles
A. DUEL of Yonkers, are guests of the
Misses Elizabeth and Rhoda and Mas
ter Alan Sheldon Of Church street.
Ernest Manley of Main street and
Alfred Seymour of Elm street, motor
ed to Bennington in the Manley car
last Friday on business connected with
their discharge from the U. s. service.
Miss Betty Putnam Of Washington,
d. c., entertained l6 of her young
friends at her summer home on
Church street Monday afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock. The party was given to
celebrate Miss Betty's fifth birthday.
Mrs. Berniss B. Sheldon and son,
Serene S. p. Sheldon, Of Montclair, N.
j., arrived in Dorset Monday to re-
main till after Labor Day. While here
they will be the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. John II. Sheldon Of Church street.
We understand that number Of the
older residents and friends of Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24
Dorset Church Notes

The regular services Of the church
and church school will be held mex,
Sunday at the usual hours.
Next Sunday, at 8 o'clock, there will
be service in the church in honor Of
the men, who have returned to us from
the world war or who are still serving
and in memory of the men who gave
their lives. There will be music ap-
propriate to the occasion, and an ad-
dress by Merrill Clarke of the U. S
Ambulance Corps who served with the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

Homer Williams gave her a surprise
at her home Monday afternoon about
4 o'clock. At this writing TUESDAY,
.. M we have been unable TO learn
the details.
Mrs. Homer Williams and son Addi-
son of the West road, was the guest Of
honor at dinner Monday Of Bishop and
Mrs r. l.. Rudolph of Dunton Hill,
1t being Mrs. Williams S5th birthday.
The Journal and her many friends ex-
tend congratulations,
Miss NJ X. Gray, who has been
spending the past few months in New
port News, Va, returned last week and
has opened her cottage on Main street.
Her sister, Mrs. Ellen Kilbourn of
Litchfield, Conn, came with Miss Gray
and will remain for some time.
At meeting of the directors of the
Dorse Field Club, Inc, the following
officers were elected: President, R. NJ.
Pearce; vice president, j. B. Herrick;
treasurer, C. l.. Pruyn. Ernest H..
West, secretary, was elected at the
stockholders meeting previously.
Did you ever try Lords Sirloin Cut
of Goldfish? Try it once and you will
have no other. Stafford is sole agent
for it in Dorset. Two-pound boxes;
and Grandmother's Marmalade and
Jellies can't be beat; also Clark's Hon
ey, all at the Little Big Store" adv
The adjourned meeting of the Dor
set Field Club, Inc, was held last Sat-
urday evening at the home Of DR.. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-24

NJ Pearce Of Church street. The re-
vised constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the following were elected
directors for the coming year; DIR. X.
NJ, Pearee. DR.. J. b. Herriek. c. l.,
Pruyn. Z. Il. West, Ed. Aborn, j. ID.
SHREDDER, NJ. v Barbour. Seven new
members were elected. Judge G. G.
Tenant, Alan de Schweinitz, Victor
D. Barbour, James Hodge, z. Chaffee.
Edwin Lefevre, Clifford A. Atkinson,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
CLOOMS SFIIMMY" IN COURT
AS THANKSGIVING DAWNS
Negro Enlivens Session By Demand for
Admission to Central Market.

doubtful brand of bootleg" liquor.
They responded to the names of
Thomas Lavillius. Robert Ryan and
John j. Mack.
Acted Like Women.
They were acting more like
women than men," Policeman
Montgomery said. The three of
them were hugging and kissing
each other in public"
They were sent down for the
usual terms in default of fines.
The session of the court was in
terrupted by a colored man who
came in from the street. He rushed
toward the judges bench and
assembled the steps.
"I went to the Center Market this
morning to buy something for
Thanksgiving and they would
neither let me in or sell me any
thing. and / want them brought
into court" he said.
Judge Hardison explained that 1t
was a matter over which he has
no control.
That's funny. amt you a Justice
of the peace and"
Before the intruder could get any
further several bailiffs handed him
some clever jiu jitsu stun, and he
was hurried away.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

ornaments and bouquet Of sweet
peas was exceedingly becoming.
Miss Gladys Crump was in Ameri-
can Beauty tulle over satin.
Miss Blanche Hooker wore veri-
table creation of midnight blue crepe
de chine.
Miss Katherine Dent was in pale
pink satin effectively draped.
Miss Anne Wade. one Of the most
popular club members, was In rose
pink satin with French blue girdle.
Miss Edith Hill was in pale pink
satin and georgette crepe trimmed
with silver lace. She wore a corsage
bouquet OF roses
Miss Marion Carter was In Jade
green taffeta draped with cloth of sill
yer.
srs. Walter Dana Rogers in tar-
quoise blue taffeta veiled with orchid
tulle was one of the most graceful
dancers on the floor.
Mrs. e. l.. johnson wore orchid
pink taffeta trimmed with tulle of the
same color.
Miss Frances Barton was in sky
blue taffeta trimmed with pearl Sc
quins.
Miss Betty Hill was fascinating in a
silver cloth dress draped In rainbow
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
RED CROSS PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS.

Probably no social affair. since the
signing of the armistice, has met
with the brilliant successes which
attended the Thanksgiving Eve ball
given by the A. r. c. Club, 2009 N
street northwest, Wednesday night.
1t was practically the first of a
series of formal supper dances to
be held this winter. in the club
house and the bewildering array of
really stunning girls caused the
young gallants present little choice
when it Came time to seek dance
partners.
Miss Alice Carmody and Miss
Jeanette Corbett, two of the most
popular bellies of the Potomac d.
vision. although alone in represent
ing their branch of the Red Cross,
more than held their own with such
well-known national headquarters
beauties as the Misses Halle Cor
bett, ''The Dresden China DOLL"
Blanche Hooker, Thelma Smith, Dor
othy E. Tayler. Betty Hill, Frances
Barton. Marion Carter and Anne
Wade.
The jazziest kind of a negro jazz
band discoursed the music until
midnight when a buffet supper was
served-in the cosy dining hall. An
lmpromptu orchestra was formeQ
among the guests after the supper in
which Mr.. David H. Brown. snare
drummer, and Miss Anne Wade. pi-
anist, kept the gatherfng dancing
until an early hour this morning.
The vivid colors of many of the
gowns gave a holiday appearance to
the scene on the ball room floor
when the festivities were at their
height. Among the attractive mem
bers, who acted as hostesses, were.
Miss Alice Carmody. who was re-
gally attired in sapphire blue velvet
with an uncurled orchid ostrich pom
pom deftly fastened to her girdle.
Miss Halle Corbett, who was be-
witching in rose tulle over rose satin
with corsage of turquoise and silver
blue metallic ribbon. She wore Ameri-
can beauties.
Miss Jeanette Corbett. her equally
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

Thirteen gloomy prisoners re-
fponded to the roll-call Of Clerk
r. Brook Gott at the Thanksgiving
Day session of the Police Court.
|rhere was no session of the United
states branch. while the District
fourt. presided over by Judge Rob-
krt Hardison. began operations an
hour earlier than usual.
TheNcourtroom was as gloomy as
fhe culprits in the dock.
The little glooms are 'shimmy-
ing in the courtroom and cages"
|Bailin Sam Kendig remarked.
Soldier Sent to Oeeoquau.
Francis Benton. a soldier. was
khe frst prisoner called. He pre-
Eiously had been fined $25 for dis
hrderly conduct and the same
kount for intoxication and t&ned
bver to the military authorities.
They don't want this man. at
Washington Barracks" a policeman
Explained. The army is done with
him."
He was committed to Occoquan
FOR fifty days.
Three old pals who met acci-
(1entally uear Union Station were
presented to Judge Hardison for
Prematurely celebrating Thanks
giving with the assistance of a
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
BUREAU OF ENCRAv-
INC AND PRINTING
NEWS.

Clarence o'conneil. a recent
bridegroom. was presented with a
beautiful chest of silver Tuesday. a
wedding gift from his shopmates.
The following have been appoint
ed printers assistants and assigned
to the $3.50 shift: Jessie ]. Neaie,
Lulu Chaires. Gertrude A. Lund,
Martha J. Frazier, Della M. Smith.
Edith r. Reopen. Agnes z. Miller,
Anna L. McQuade. Maud L Heaney.
Florence r. TutwiIer. Edith NJ.
DALEY. Annie T. Showalter. Susie
A. Schilton. Anna NJ. Dunan. Anna
v. Kehoe. Mary E. Fisher. Anna b.
Foley. Mary A. Wells. Mary NJ.
Smith. Anna B. woodward. Emma
Linthicum. Lulu F: Hurdle. Inez l..
Tull and Emma J. Pinkard.
A large number bf new names
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

roll cf the Bureau Protective As
sociafon.
Nick Stafford. of section 5, is Ill.
Robert r. Morrison has been ap-
pointed a skilled helper in the ex-
amining division.
Welfhay wayland. fireman. is en-
joying q weeks leave.
Robert Ponickau. of the engrav-
ing division. Is confined by illness.
Edward McReady. Matthew Greg
Cry and Thomas Mofitt are on
leave.
william Brown, OF the engraving
division. has just returned from an
extended tour through the West.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
TILE WASHINGTON HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER % 1919

pretty sister. was charming in purple
lavender tulle over lavender satin
with corsage bouquet Of violets.
Miss Dorothy Z. Taylor In Nile green
taffeta, trimmed with rose ostrich
was one Of the most sought
after dancers. She wore A. necklace
Of pearls.
Miss Thelma Smith was stunning In
black tulle with jet ornaments.
Miss Louise MulIiken was in- tur-
quoise blue taffeta trimmed with
pearls.
Miss Sylvia Lynn In orchid geor-
gette over taffeta with black and
white crystal beads was the viva
cious member of the party.
Miss Clara Weston wore canary vel.
low tulle over yellow satin trimmed
with white iridescent beads.
Miss Katherine Dow In American
Beauty satin with flying panel OF
spangled lace and corsage to- match
had host of admirers always in her
train.
Miss Grace Schofield was in pale
green brocaded taffeta trimmed with
silver lace,
Mrss Muriel Kelly's gown of black
tulle over black satin relieved with Jet
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

- CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
Ftreet now closed. being one of the
ffnost hospitable mansions in the city.
The Ambassador of Argentina, DR..
romas A LIE Breton. followed the
paper chase with the members of
|fhe Riding and Hunt Club yester-
Day morning through Rock Creek
Park. The ,riders assembled early
ht the clubhouse and returned there
shortly after IL o'clock for the hunt
and MONDAY dance, at
mich Mrs Thomas F. Logan and
hfrs. Sinclair Bowen were the
POSSESSES Those taking part in the
chase included Mrs. Logan. Mrs.
Bowen. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Mrs.
James Cockrell. Miss Carolyn Nash,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

an operation. 1t relieved me
rom my troubles so I can do my
Anusework without any difficulty.
dvise any woman who is afflicted
IN female troubles to give Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trfSl, and it will do as much for
nem."-Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1921 5th
f., N. E., Carton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious con.
titions where a hospital operation
the only alternative, but on the
tner hand SO many women have
beer cured by this famous root and
here remedy, Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, after doctors
have said that an operation was
cessary-every woman who
ants to avoid an operation should
-e it a fair trial before submit
e tc such a trying ordeal.
Ef complications exist, write to
.ia e. Pinkham Medicine Co,
! /, Mass, for advice. The result
my years experience is at your
t-o
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Leaves Position.

After fourteen years as the active
head Of the organisa tion-one year as
chairman Of the executive commit.
tee and thirteen years as president
Senator Ransdell has notified the on.
GERS and members. of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress that
he will retire at the close of his pres
ent term. one Oh tne important mat
ters before the fifteenth convention
which meets In this city December Q.
10 and 11..will be the selection of his
successor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Lifelong Resident \
To Be Buried TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs Annie z
langley. 81 years old. q resident o
Washington all her life. who d,es
suddenly Of paralysis wednesday IL
her home. 17os Sixth street southeast
will, be conducted from the residenc,
this morning at 10 O'Clock. Buria
will be in the Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Langley was born and resres
in Washington. She leaves her hus
band: a son. Thomas Z. Langley
and two daughters. Mrs. Ella Elliot
and Mrs. Annie Hayes. all Of Wash
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Soda Water Fire Extinsuisher.

Houston. Texas. - housewives
should keep a supply of baking
soda on hand. says Fire Commits
sioner Anderson. In case OF fire
the soda should he dumped into a
bucket of water and an ordinary
al pper used to throw the soda
water on the flames. in case no ex-
tinguisher is handy. Soda is the
basis of fire extinguisher solutions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

colored ribbops. She wore a huge
bouquet Of American Beauties.
Among the men present were the
Messrs. David H. Brown. John Cam
eron, Irving B. Newcomb, George
Sloan. J. r. Dsvauit. Walter Dana
Rogers. G. A. Feeney. Al Hansen, M.
Fish, Stewart Taylor, John White, L.
w. McKernan. H. 8 lie Roy, Louis
Headion. Alfred Moran. N. J. Lyon.
Clement Fernnan. DR.. Ralph Beasley
Lieut.. c. J. Mccarthy. us. NJ; Lieut..
@. McLain. U. 8. N. and T. Edward
MurtauEh.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
Mother Rescues Son from Gid.

Chicago-The mother of Howard
MuIlencup. of Defiance. Ohio. arrived
just in time to halt the wedding o.
her son TO Vera Jones. who sh,
charged wes already married. Tn,
Jones woman said she thought her
husband had obtained a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

huCn SuueTluS,
and two doctors
decided that ]
would have tc
go through an
operation before
i could get well.
My mother.
who had been
helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's S
Vegetable Com
pound, advised
me 70 try it be-
fore submitting
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28

Miss Katherine Antonovitch, Miss
Strauss. Miss Helen McLanahan.
Miss Heron, Miss Holcombe. Miss
Helen Marye. Miss Mary Preston.
Miss Elizabeth warmsley. Mrs.
Cummings. Miss Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. johnson, Miss Harris.
Miss Anne Montgomery. Capt. Carlo
Tappi, of the Italian Embassy,
Capt. Ames Brown, Mr.. Fontanel.
Maj. Fletcher. Mr.. Albert Strauss.
Mr.. n. H. Luttrell. DR.. Walter
Wells. Capt. Trail, Lieut.. Jouannet.
Col. Rhodes, Maj. Henry Leonard.
Mr.. Devereux. Capt. Key Smith. Mr..
Purdy. Mr.. ]. c. Kelly and Mr.. J..
A. Lambert.
Invitations are being sent out
this week for a meeting of debu-
tantes of this season and last, in
the home of Miss Isabel Wells, 1903
Connecticut avenue. on Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock to arrange
for unique entertainment for
charities.
The members of the delegation
from Sweden to the International
Labor Conference were the hosts at
a large dinner party last evening
in the Presidential suite at the New
willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-28
HOW mrs. BOYD
! AVOIDED AN
| OPERATION

canton, Ohio.-"I, suffered from
female trouble which caused me
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
Sacrifice i'm the United Lutheran
Church i'm America.

The continent wide campaign for
service in the United Lutheran church
in America will begin Sunday next,
November % and extend through the
following week. Every member OF
the church will be canvassed with
the object of securing for the year
1920 a double pledge and contribu
ton for benevolence through the
weekly Bi-Pocket envelope and the
promise to offer personal service for
the church i'm one or more of the
church's organizations.
The church's budget for the coming
year with which to carry on it's
benevolent operations is $1,345.500 an
amount which will mean at least ten
cents per member weekly from every
member. 1t is expected that the
church will raise about 100000,
so determined are the Lutherans to
put their church in a state of eff
cheney in these serious, critical
times. The money is to be paid dur
ing the year through the weekly
envelopes. Each member is urged to
double his apportionment of last
year.
Rev. VIM. H. Hetrick, pastor of
Grace church, this city, has had
charge of the campaign in the Mary
land Synod, and after speaking in
many churches throughout the State
reports that everything is in readi- |
ness for the campaign. All the |
churches are fully prepared with
the necessary literature AMI equip
ment to handle the project Every
where the effort is welcomed with en-
thusiasm. No one questions the !
timeliness Of the appeal
The campaign contemplates not |
merely the raising of funds for bene- |
VIOLENT and educational enterprises |
but is first and foremost a movement |
for securing better service for the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-11-28
S1HeEGaES
%S&a$&SN3&
n =. Zee handy

In lowering Hall, at Eutaw street
and Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore.
The money realized will be used in
fighting tuberculosis.
1t is said that because of the fact
that attention was removed from the
disease during the war, and partly as
result Of the influenza epidemic
last year, there has been a con-
siderable increase in tuberculosis,
and all the states of the country are
preparing to enlarge greatly their
machinery for fighting the malady.
The seals were not put out last
year because it was feared that they
might interfere with the member
ship campaign Of the Red Cross.
Booths will be placed in Office build
ings and public buildings and seals
will also be sold by persons who go
from door to door, as well as through
the mails.
Seventy-fve per cent OF the fund
raised from the sales Will be re-
tanned in the county toward the sup
port of a visiting tubercular nurse.