davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1919.


Copyright. 1873 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Although Venus rules strongly
for good today. according to as
trologers, the influence is not COM
pellfng. Jupiter is in a mildly
benefic aspect.
This should be a lucky wedding
day. the stars presaging prosperity
and plenty.
1t is an auspicious sway under
which to present new plays and
should be most stimulating to ac-
tors.
The theater now becomes subject
to direction that presages sweep
ing changes in methods OF manage
ment and in general policies. 1t
Will grow stronger in its hold on
the public.
The death Of a man who has been
great inventor or a developer of
inventions is foretold. This will
have some effect on the moving pic
ture industry. which is to. progress
along many new lines.
There Is a fairly fortunate sign
FOR business today. many new ven
lures on q small scale being fore
shadowed.
DOSehOeE Is TO De month or eX-
traordfnarily interesting events in
which Great Britain may come near
to a rupture with a foreign country,
astrologers predict Trade will give
great promise for the new year.
An epidemic in which intestinal
disturbances may be q serious
symptom is prognosticated by Lon
don astrologers.
As the year ends there will be
much financial strain in hospitals.
The death of one of the worlds
most famous scientists is fore
shadowed just before the beginning
of 1920.
Mars on the place of Mercury at
the autumn equinox Is held as re-
sponsible for revenue frauds and
large thefts that will come to light.
% Persons whose birthdate IL is
have the augury OF success in busi-
ness during the year. The young
will court and marry.
Children born on this day are on
the cusp and SO blend Scorpio with
Libra characteristics. They are
usually very thoughtful and affec-
tionate. Success is easily attained
by them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGIY AND THE
DIPPER.
~ HOWARD n. GARIs.
tcewnnt, lsas. The kcUurs Nsvspspa
eyndicstaD

Uncle Wiggily was on his way home
with a cocoanut and q thimble for
Nurse Jane. He had not gone very far
through the woods before, all OF a sud
den, as he passed a place where a
deep, clear. cool spring bubbled up
under q clymp of ferns. there the
bunny rabbit gentleman met Mrs.
Kinkytail, the monkey lady. And with
her were Jacko and Jumpo. the two
monkey boys.
And just then something went ''Ker-
splash!" into the spring of water, and
it was Nurse James thimble.
TIL reach down and get II for you!
offered Jacko. one of the monkey boys.
So. kneeling down. he thrust his paw
into the spring. but the water was SO
deep he couldn't fish up the thimble.
and neither could Jumpo or their
mother.
Dear mel" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily. as he laid the cocoanut down on
the ground. This Is too bad! shall
have to wait until the spring dries
up next summer. to get Nurse Jane's
thimble. Meanwhile 1 shall have no
buttons on my Shirts
'I know what we can dor chattered
Jacko. I'VE can drink all the water
out of the spring. and that will make
1t as dry as it will be next summer.
Come on. everybody drinkr
So Uncle Wiggily. and the two mon
key boys and the monkey lady drank
as much water from the spring as
they could, but still 1t was not lowered
much. and the thimble was still be-
yond reach.
IF we only had something big
- -
the spring. then we could empty the
said Mrs. Kinkytail.
Alas! But have no dipper"
spoke Uncle Wiggily.
Yes you have" chartered Jumpo.
and he pointed to the cocoanut- That
will make a fine dipper." he went on.
"Jacko and will crack 1t nicely open.
for we know a lot about cocoanuts-
Well take out and save for Nurse
James cake, the nice, white meat in
/ side the shell. With the two halves
Of the shells. fastened on sticks, we
can make two dippers and dip the
spring dry"
PLEASE do" begged Uncle wiggily.
So the monkey boys cracked the
cocoanut into two even pieces. Mrs.
kinkytail took the meat out for Nurse
Jane. and Jacko and Jumpo made
dippers of the shell. Soon they had
dipped dry the spring. Uncle Wiggily
picked up Nurse James thimble of the
bottom and all was well. And the
cocoanut cake was just fine.
And IL the egg turner doesn't jump
over the head of cabbage and make
the foot of the stairs slip on the door
mat. I'll tell you next about Uncle
! Wiggily and the Skuddlemagoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
First Lesson by Successful
Screen Star Written for
Girls with Ambition to
Enter the Silent Drama.
By Lillian Gish.
Famous Film Star.

DO you long to break into the
moviesT'-to be a film star?
You think you would give the
world II you could Just talk to a
real star and get some pointers"
on how it's done-and what the
moving picture world is like from
the inside!
I've been in the pictures for sew
eral years-and they do say I'm a
success. ! only know / have work.
ed-and love it-and IL my experi-
ence can help any girl to gain her
hearts desire and teach her the first
steps OF a move into the movies
I'm glad. Here's that advice SO
often craved!
Study Comes First.
Study Shakespeare before you en-
ter the door of a moving picture
studio!
Such advice may seem strange, be-
cause the supreme playwright of all
time lived some hundreds of years
before the first camera was fashion
ed. but hearts beat the same then.
the eyes were the window of the
soul. and sensitive faces spoke the
mind OF humankind. The camera
merely records facial expression,
and in the case of moving pictures,
the play of emotion on the features
and movement tells on screen
what Shakespeare related in a book.
Then attend good plays, study Mrs.
Ffske, the one woman in our country
who has all the finesse OF perfection.
Watch people, observe faces. Go to
the mirror and make your face do
what your mind does. Make people
believe that you are living your part.
not only acting it. That will not do
now. We have passed beyond that
idea of good acting"
Well. to resume, the girl who goes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Drinking a Glass
Of Hot Water Is
a Splendid Habit
} Cleanse and sweeten the sys-
tenn each morning and
wash away poisonous,
stagnant matter.

Those Of US who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
Eplitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
ioul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-
ach, lame back, can, instead, both look
and feel as fresh as a oaisy always by
washing the poisons and toxins from
the body with phosphated hot water
zach morning.
We should drink, before breakfast.
a glass OF hot water with a teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in IL to
flush from the stomach. liver, kidneys
and bowels the previous davis indj-
gestible waste. sour bile and poisonous
toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract
before eating more food.
The action Of limestone phospbat.
snd hot water on, an empty stomach
e wonderfully invigorating. II cleans
out all the sour fermentations, gases.
waste and acidity and gives one A ine
appetite for breakfast. A Quarter
soupd of limestone phosphate costs
Eery little at the drug store. but is
enough to make anyone who is both
rred with biliousness. Constellation.
stomach trouble or rheumatism an en-
.husiast on internal sanitation.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
DO THIS WITH GRAPES

With blue, and white, and pink
grapes richly dispayed in the mar
kets and tempting our palates-and
our imaginations. our thoughts turn
to the best way of preserving some
of their delicious flavors and juices
for winter. Hero are a number Of
excellent grape recipes OF various
types.
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Wash. stem. and crush ripe grapes
and heat the fruit. simmering gent
! ly for one-half hour after the fruit
reaches the boiling point. Pour the
cooked grapes into a clean cheese
cloth bag and squeeze the Juice
through. Replace the juice over the
heat. in an enamel kettle and let
boil. Skim. then add one-fourth
pint of sugar for each pint of Juice.
Let the sugar dissolve. then boil for
six minutes. Pour into sterilized
bottles and seal. Store in dark, cool
place.
Grape Catsup.
Allow / pound Of sugar to every 5
pints of washed and stemmed grapes
First. boil the sugar with Il pint Of
I
mon. cloves ana mace. In the mean
time heat the grapes in an enameIed
kettle. Cool and rub through a colan-
der. Add the grape pulp to the hot
sirup and cook 20 minutes. II too
thick. add water. Seal in sterile Jars
or glasses Delicious served with
meat or poultry.
Green Grape Jelly.
According to the type OF jelly de-
sired. mix ripe and green grapes. For
tart ligIt-colored Jelly use more
green grapes than ripe. Wash, stem
and boil the grapes, extracting the
Juice by squeezing through a clean
jelly bag. Allow / pound OF sugar for
each pint OF juice from the tart
| grapes and cook until 1t reaches the
jelly stage Seal with paraff1n in ster-
iliZed glasses.
Grape jam.
Heat grapes over boiling water until
tender. then simmer gently for Z
hour. Cool and press through colan-
der. Weigh pulp. and allow / Is
pounds Of sugar for each pound of
pulp. Cook sugar and fruit until II
reaches a jam consistency. If desired.
add thin slices OF lemon to tie jam
sterilized 1s-pint jars or glasses.
Ratsins.
This recipe Is a famous French
combination of grapes and pears.
To make have equal weights OF
ripe grapes and pears. Simmer the
grapes alone until soft, in a very lit
ttle water. Press through a colander
and add the pears. uncooked. but
pared. cored. and SLICED. Simmer and
stir until thick. sweeten to taste, and
put into sterile jars.
Grape Soup.
| Make a thin syrup by adding 1 cup
full of sugar to 1 pint of water and
cook clear. then add quart of grape
juice and the Juice Of lemon Soften
tablespoonful Of tapioca In water
then simmer with the Juice until the
grains are transparent Remove, anc
serve either hot or cold.
Grape Sandwiches.
Seed and halve fine white grapes.
mix with chopped nuts and tart ap-
pies. and blend with an oil mayon-
naise or whipped cream. sweetened.
Spread between buttered rounds OF
brown or white bread.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
BUREAU OF EN-
GRAVINGAND
PRINTING
NEWS

The Bureau Band. with Prof Kan.
per leading, gave a most PLEASING
concert out at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Bundy who
has charge of the entertainments for
the Red Cross. expressed himself as
anxious to have a similar concer,
once a month.
Lieut.. Millard Burrows, brother OF
RAYMOND Burrows. Of Section 5, night
SHIFT was buried in Arlington Gene
terry Saturday afternoon. Lieut.. Bur-
rows was connected with the Coast
Artillery at Camp Eustis, and was
killed in motorcycle accident a few
Gays ago while acting in the capacity
Of officer OF the day.
Joseph Lane, of the drying room AZ
amining division, Is taking ten DAYS
leave.
Miss Grace Nowland is acting clerk
In Section 1. night, having been trans.
ferred from Section s.
Thomas Fitzgerald is back at work
IN section 2. after two and a half
years service in the army. Tom was
a captain of infantry when dis
charged.
George Hutchinson. of Section 6 is
convalescing from two weeks. attack
of the grippe.
The following hand press men on
day work have been ordered to re-
port for duty at I:30 tonight in the
power press section: T. Blumenauer.
j. Grindle. jr., s. Shiedel, H. Killmon.
A. g. Daut, NJ. Kiely. E. J. Walsh,
w. B. Lewis and Henry Thomas.
Frank ]. Hunt and Joseph F. Hulse
Will report for the $40 shift.
Robert L. Lambert, custodian of
presseA Section 6. has been out for
the past three days.
E. Zernia, ]. Stats, Walter Beller
and William Ullman have been on
the sick list In Section 6. /
Samuel DeBinder, engraving divt-
sion. spent yesterday fishing above
Great Falls.
Miss Catherine Curtin, of Section g.,
has been absent on account of the in
ness Of her mother. :
Peter Smith. Of Section 6, is not only
a pigeon fancier, but an expert at
catching them. Several pigeons have
found their way into Section 6 dur
ing the past week ana Pete lands
them with little difficuIty after a 1T
tie coaxing.
Miss Bertha Rowiey.kof the wettfng
division, 10 taking some leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

beneath their On the other hand girls
whose fathers and mothers the pillars society back
home girls who moved their bit decided to give
from their college work. good position home
possibly their coming OUT parties journey
All of those girls congratulated when they
left home being se-sacrhcing audd to the skies
They expected be received here spirit alas they
became Immediately dspised war worker"
81 the brows. "ju clerk" that all
either.
Every decided upon the best way for to spend
their which they deserved for humiliation they
endured regardless of the tedious work 1t
buy of furs for how could they made
and buy clothes like the of matter Of fact some
of the girls received something parents who had given
their daughters for this work they did 80
without food you know, course would have been
foolish it really their money and who than they
should say how should be spent?
Also of that saving may been for Liberty
bonds and Thrift Stamps Did you number OF same
bought by these government clerks?
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

We must have something or someone to
talk about. so it seems, and those who have
occupied that sort of limelight in Washington
the last year or so have been the government
employees, especially those who came here from
other cities during the war
Now. if l had merely listened and not
looked l would have decided that they were
mostly crowd Of girls who came from, nobody
knows where, and went to work in party
dresses, carving a bottle of milk for luncheon
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
COFFEE CREAM.

One cup Of milk. ~ cups Of strong
coffee. beaten yolks OF eggs, 4 ia
blespoons Of sugar. u saltspoon OF
salt. Cook in double boiler until thick
as cream. Put 4 Of q box Of pow
then pour over It Y cup of boiling
whites Of 3 eggs, flavor with vanilla.
add this and beat again. Pour into
molds.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
RICE.

Six good-sized. solid tomatoes. y
pint of cold. boiled rice. 1 onion
chopped fine. 1 saltspoon of pepper
1 tablespoon OF butter. melted. 4
teaspoon of salt. Cut a slice from
the stem end and scoop out the
seeds. Mix all the other ingredients
Fill the tomatoes even with the top
Stand them in q baking pan and
bake in Q quick oven 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Name Women Euyoyx.

Paris. Oct L.-The French delegates
20 the International Women's Labor
Conference which II 10 open IN wash
ington on October 8 WIN be Miss
Jeanne Bouvier. Miss Georsette Bou-
liet and Mrs Max Lazard
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Care OF Velvet.

Care OF Velvet.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me the
best way to press velvet? How can | remove
shiny spots from sergef-McI>
You should steam your velvet in
stead of pressing 1t. Hold the wrong
side over the steam arising from boil
ing water. Another method is to cover
hot iron with n wet cloth, lay the
velvet or plush over 1t, and beat care
fully with a clothes brush. Lay the
material on a smooth place and do
not touch until quite dry. I will be
glad to furnish you with directions for
cleaning or raising the pile on velvet
upon request. 1t is next to impossi-
Bile to remove shiny spots from serge
and to keep them away. One method
of temporarily removing this shine is
by pressing the garment through a
damp cloth. Another such cloth should
be placed beneath the garment. Vine
gar is recommended by some as being
beneficial for such use.
Cold Shower.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me il cold
shower morning and night is good for any one
SALLIE
A cold shower both in the morning
and at night is considered very bene-
fetal in most cases. However there
are some people who cannot stand the
shock Of cold water and 1t might be
advisable for you to consult your ply
sician before starting taking them.
Christmas Gift.
Dear Mls Lee: IN . young woman %
gift for . young man friend for Christmaa
win you piease make = few suggestiousl-K
A. @.
Any Of the following should make an
acceptable gift. A leather bill fold,
gold or silver knife, pencil or fountain
pen, leather or silver cigarette case,
good book by a favorite author. any
smoking apparatus, or useful things
for a desk.
Cleaning Gold.
Dear Miss Lee: PLEASE suggest something to
clean and restore the color Of an old gold
broach pin-MABM.
jewelers. rouge applied with a brush
is one Of the most simple remedies for
tarnished gold. II 1t is dull gold you
wish to clean the following formula is
recommended for that: A solution Of
eighty grams of chloride Of lime;
eighty grams Of bicarbonate OF soda,
and twenty grams Of common salt in
thirty-one of distilled water, is pre-
pared and kept in well closed bottles.
The article to be cleaned is allowed to
remain some short time in this solu-
tion. then taken out, washed with
spirit. and dried in sawdust.
short Acquaintance.
Dear Mis- Lee: ID 1t proper for a young girl
and young man 70 correspond after knowing
each other but one dayi-IN DoUBT.
II friend whose judgment you can
trust. introduced you 1 can see no rea-
son for not exchanging friendly LETT
ters II the day was spent together
congenially and If the young man
writes the first letter.
NameIess.
Dear Mis- Lee: am . bog Is rears of are
and since meeting q girl two weeks aSo have
been out with her several times, but she refuses
TO tell me her name and docs not wish to see
me- What should l dol-F. K.
II. as you say. you were introduced
to the girl. certainly the name must
have been supplied at that time. In
that case I would Judge that you for
got 1t and you should ask the party
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
VNst~~ g.

who introduced you to help you out
If the young lady does not wish to be
with you. she will refuse your invita-
tons and il you have done nothing to
displease her 1 would suggest that you
tell her you will bother her no more
and bring the friendship, II it be such,
TO close.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
SHE WAS FAT

The shadow on this pi1ur
gives you an idea bo~ shs look-
ed and felt By tak1nE Oh Of
korein and following the easg
directions q kceein tyuem shs
reduced $ pcunds IN thres
months Nov she 10 aSle
attractive. mentally alert
and IN bsttr health. Re
liable anii-fat self-erezt-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

rnent- Nany Woulen hase rcd1cod ~, lnEt4n9-
". 10 70 60 pounds Become enquiGtely sl.ndeI
and rsnain 50! Sale and pleasant msshod. a.
dorsed By phySicians 500 GUARANTEE Buy
OIL 0 korein Al any buy druEda1: o. vrits
for free book of sdvice tcomes In plain vrzD-
peri to kcrein %. SD0L. statioo y, Se~
Nork City.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Van Santvoord Merle-Smith. Of New
York. who has come to Washington to
spend the winter. and Maitland
Dwight. OF this city, will be among
the attendants at the marriage OF
Miss Julia Ireland Ramsey, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey, of
New York. on November to Cort-
iandt Waite Handy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker D. Handy. in All Souls
Church in that city. Mr.. Handy was
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Ex-senator T. z. Burton and ex-
Senator Charles Dick are at the Hotel
Lafayette for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
PARTY AT THE
CAFE ST. MARKS.

Mrs. ]. c. Walker, wife OF DR..
Walker. entertained at luncheon Sat
urday at the Cafe ST. Marks
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Domicio da Cana, who was Bra
zilian Ambassador 10 this country.
has been recently assigned as am
bassador to Great Britain from Bra
EiL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
6fin close their season in Newport
tsday and start for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Mai. and Mrs Walter Schoelkopf
will leSe Washington shortly for
Paris. where Mai. Schoelkopf will be
stationed.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Margaretta. to Mr.. Court
landt Van Wrinkle, of New Haven,
Conn. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
A. Van Wrinkle, of Asheville, N c.
The wedding will take place in De-
cember.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Nine. Clemenceau JacQuemaire.
daughter of Georges Clemencea1.
prime minister of the French Re-
public, will be in this country next
month She will sail on October IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
NEW YORK
OPERA SOON.

While It may seem premature. at
this slime to talk about the opening
Of the opera season in New York on
the night of November L. the smart
sets in several cities are already
eyincing great interest in that night.
which. after all. marks the opening of
the social season in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Former President William Howard
Taft was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson Downey at their
summer home, Ivyhurst. at Waynes-
burg. Pa The hosts entertained at
dinner in his honor Mr.. and Mrs
Downey will not return to their apart
ment at the Willard until the first
of the year. They will spend the
latter part " November and the
month OF December in New York.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Helen T. Pidgeon received
word Tuesday of the death of her
brother-in-law, E. L. Pidgeon, in
the Sacred Heart Hospital at St.
Fredenand de Halifax, p O., of in
huenza. For the past six years Mr..
Pidgeon had been employed by the
Canadian Government as an inspector
of weights and measures. He is we'll
known here where he was in company
with his brother, T. D. Pidgeon for
number of years.
Augustus e. Skinner, who has just
returned from service overseas, ar
rived Monday night on a short visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Skinner. Pvt. Skinner was a member
Of the 31S Signal Corps Battalion and
landed in Philadelphia, March Both
from overseas. He participated in sew
eral severe battles and was wounded
in the hand He was working in a
bakery in New York city when he en-
listed and on his discharge was given
his old position in the shipping de-
partment. He is in good health and
has many thrilling incidents to relate
Of service abroad. He returns Friday
to resume his work.