davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

nasleduje vzdycky, re budou
uelat to, cemu byla naucena.
Cvicitel muzc byt sebe zkuSe-
nejsi, trrelivejsi jisty, re be-
sic budou Sc ridit die jeho
vule delat co on chce - be-
sic nepolepsitelne udelaji
vzdycky neco podle sveho. |
Uvadim "a priklad prihodu,
ktera Sc stala, kdyz jsem fidil
THE Lions Claw" V episode,
We ktere hrala mala odvazna
Marie Walcampova. Scena
pfedstavovala dzungle prvni
vystoupila slecna Walcampo-
| va "Knothead" nebo "Naugh
l-y knotty", jak my mu fikali.
pravy prime lvu. Knotty opako
val scenu sc 81. Walcampovou
az isem byl vysledkem spoke
ich. Spustil .jsem kameru, ale
knotty vypovedel poslusnost a
nchral. We sye zadostivosti, do
ciliti zadouciho efektu spra-
skal .iSem Iva, chteje ho donu-
lit k posluSnosti. Bylo to popr-
ve. kdy isem zbil wire, a po-
sral isem brzy, &c jsem chybil.
Hnotty to ncodpustil. Zacal
jscm znovu opakoyat accnu.
knotty sc otocil a hnal Sc na
mne. Chteje jci zkrotit, podni
, XII isem ma nei utok zdalo Sc,
!. ze sc mi to povedlo, ale sotva
;e isem sc otocil, lev opet Sc
/ Ia mne chystal, ale pfiStlm
okamziku skocil po slecne Wal
, campove. Zdalo Sc, zc nikdo
, ncmuze nic ucinit pro jeji Ia
chranu, kdyz til ona Il cisteho
zenskeho popudu, dupla. Uci-
nck byl prekvapuiici. Knotty
sc vzdalil a neodvazil Sc vice
pcdniknouti utok Ma hi behcm
crlcho zapasu, ktcry naslcdo-
sal.
Vyvazla smrti primo z;izra-
ken a nikdo 81 mcdowell vysvG
/ tliti, proc zvire zmenilo limys!
Po chvili op6t sc bestie otociis
, smerem k nj, ale nepodnikla u
,tok. Mcje ruka byla rozcdra
IA az do kosti. Co Sc tyce Kno
, tyho, byla TO jeho poslcdn
predstavcni. Iyl zastrclcn str;
s:ci. kteii prispechali K nasi "a
!, chranc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

iii hymny "kde domov mui ~
kediicha Smetany. Antonlla
Dvoraka, +. Ondricka a Oto-
kara sevcika, a posleze byl pri
lo5on yytisk rozsireneho milan
>;keho tydenniku "L'Illustrazio-
he Itali&na'', ktery prinasi vel
ky obraz Ma3aryka, Kramare
{. scenu "a podepsani ustavy
ceskosicvensk6 republiky We
Filadelfii, Ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
MSS IWsss ;s 5.
.TALSkE LISTY O CESICH

Y posledni dob6 venuje ital-
ske pisemnictvi ceske veci ne
byFalou pozornOst.
Je to prye fade lednoye
oslo III Secolo XX." Sc zaiinla
.eou kresbou ma ubalce. Jest TO
"italSky alpinec, vracejici Sc z
luvu sc vzacnou koristi, S IA.
kcuskym dvouhlavym orlem,
pcslednim to cxcmplatcm toho
lruhu."
Uvnitr je vecI6 psany ella
mex 0 pomerech hospodaf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
pOZrUsTENl OTAZKY
VZDUCHCLODl.

Nedspech, s yniinz se-Aaly ."
ve vaice zducholode, T5kiA,
dan byl vsaobecne ptekF&pu~
iici zdatnosti aeroplanu, Esak
v kruzich odbornych zcela j.
IA neivlastnejsi prlcina nczda
ru vzducholodi by'a predobfc
znama. NzduchoIode byly phi
lis 7ehezrecn%m q proto nespo
leh.ivjm pIaTidlen2 We Vzdu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06

nv We y5ecl nerostech obsahu-
iicich radiunn, thoIium neho u
ran, jakyni jsou ma pl'lllad
thoriant, cleveit a pod. Puvod-
hi vVroba hellia byla ySak ne
mirn6 drahou, vyrobeni jedne
iea krychiov6 stopy hellia Wy
zadovalo nakladu Cd $500
do $4,000 proto ma pocatku
Ivailly nikdo lepomyslei vodik
hellicm 1ahraditi. Americtl cd
bolnici pokusili Sc vsak pozde-
il neien z!cyn6nl vyroby pro
v4duchoplavbu talk dUIezit@ho
'plynu, ale yErobu jeho We
:elk6m a pokusy jich koruno-
vary byiy takovym zdarem, re
lctos ma iafe tisic krychlovych
IS TavicQ heiia stati bude pou-
hIch sto dollaru.
kratce pred vs.hou proVa- !
deny byIy We vladnich labora-
tcrich rozbory prlrodnich ply
l.u re stud.ni na jihozapadu, k
u5eium osvetlovaclm slouzl-
cich. Tim zjist6no bylo, Ze pfi-
rodni plyny V TeXasu, Oklaho-
ND 2 Kansasu chovajl mimo il
rych slozek asi jedno procento
holiia. V dob6 te objev hellia
.nado#el va2n6ho povsimnuti,
iponGyadz tehdy Spojene Staty
nem6ly AMI jedin6 vzducholo
d. - JinaA vSak bylo ga val
isE, kdEz 30 VypoVezeni ncpfa-
tclstvi N6mocku upozorn6na
.IrIa vi&da americka anglickou
"sduchoplaveckou uradoVnou
M neoCcnlteinou ViastnoA -
ael%pa'1ost - hellia. Ia ne
d.0uh0 M to amerlcka rada
t1sdUchoplavccka We spojeni S
= Hdni Gradovnou hornickou
, gjata We syoji sprawl diva "a
r2Iy IA Eyrobu tckutGho Vzdu
.chu 4 UE@mtnila je Y tovarny
o prl,nysioyou vErobu hcl-
ia. = lGc'l,o Zavodu pouze .ie-
C-3 pine Gcgli syl.nu vyhovo.
va. Ia ,nediouho t6muz uteli
,c .aE2daa budo laYod treti, ie.
hal stavbu Zafizeni nakla
: d,m as dv9u milionIl dolarI
r0dniEa vIadni nam0iDi odbo,
i Fort Worth, Texas. y Helli
Un &c l2Eodu tohdoo dodayar
N4de yyATad9& len namoInimi
o]boru, an poule on Vzducho
2cdj y t@,o zemi pouziyai ma
3 Dnps mo4lo iiH take sd6lit
j. ".oa 2aiimaNoss: Kratce pre-,
r2deus@aim pEimeri zaslan,
bio 1ylk> mDol-tvj hcllia pr
: &u2rjclsa 20hljdEoye halony
p llmori q dohonccny hyiy pla
~ m zoudoyani cvmGho vzd
opjaNcckoho Tod Stya eagle
i "nprichGao. N@duchoIodi pine
" d. bytj meiy heliiem zde vyr
3 btDym a meIo sc jich pouzit
El castIm vyprayam bombovs
ca M n6mecke strategick k
n a"cdy. X vypravam t6mto jisj
= T. bElo do$!o, kdyby N6mci n
e r5z&dali o pilntri, nebot am
rlch4 prumysioVa vyroha he
.; la staciia liryti spotrebu ioh
!. .iaF pro AngIii, tax ! naSe SO,
:; s;ati.
JakkoliV Nodik jet dodn,
9rilehc:m plynem. Ii.37krat
~ ichtim ylduchu, Jest mu D
u +, duchGplaYbe bal0noVC na Z
a. A@Gu ieho a1adna zapalnos
Nccht motOry v2ducholodi S
bo dokcDaicii ochrahnymi p
- 81 pred uAiAanim ;paloyanye
u ,I,.,,, :. I, -, E,,.- l,,J,~ I,,o,, /;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-06
"Vit6Zna''

BUDE v BRZkU ZAI1AJENA.
Vzajm dokonani velkeho dila, Osvo-
bozeni Narodd, ma kterem Spojene Staty
Arnericlxe talk velkeho podilu braly, je Ia
doucno, ably zvlasts Cechoslovaci brali ma
praci k uskutecneni teto pGjcky pine uca-
sti. Stara vlast Ceskoslovenska stala Sc
svobodnou, zbavila Sc jarma nsmeckeho
to We velke mire jen zasluhou nassl move a.
n,ericke vlasti proto je nasi povinnosti,
priloziti ruce k dilu,
Zahajrne co nejsasilovnejsi agitaci, upi-
sujn,e bondy "Vitezne pate pujcky svobo-
dy'', jaknile bude vypsana komu to ie
;en trochu n1ozzao; necht' osobne Sc prihla-
81 k Gimme praci "a tim lcelem.
Pracovnici ceskoslovensti, prihlaste Sc
hned II A. PALDY, 5619 BROADWAY,
priicciinarne Sc, ably stab na$ich pracovnik.a
ddstojne representoval nasi seskosloven-
skou narodnost
VYBOR.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-01
TIpLEHOt K

Many coed things are m store for
lilchour patrons during the next week
the first and one of the most i'm
portant Of which is Cecil e. DeMiIEe's
much talked-of Don't Change Your
Husband, which is shown OF Friday
Of this week with Fatty" Arbuckle
in The Other Man" making an
eight-reel program Don't Change
Your Husband is "a picture that Will
not only provide eNceptiunally good
entertainment. hut will arouse much
discussion and argument. the same
a. 1t has N Detroit. Grand Rapids
and other cities where il has enjoyed
an extended run.
Sunday. Bryant Washburn presents
'Ncnus in the East" Wallace Twins
Saturday Evening Post story that
was SO thoroughly enjoyed by every
one who read IL. lou will certainly
ike Buddy McNair of Colorado. and
his adventures with his Venus" in
New York society. Bryant Wash
burn will be remembered for his
clever work in the skinner" pictures.
With this viii be shown one Of the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
comedies, Once Mason"
On Monday is offered Iioudini, the
world famous handcuf king and
magician. in the Master Mystery. y
Once IN great while there is a
phOtoplay produced in serial form
that steps out of the ordinary wild
eyed Observation-Disclosures serial Such
a one Is this great picture Of Hou-
dinfs, and IT is just as worth Will,
as good serial story in the Satur.
day Evening Post or Cosmopolitan
The almost super-human skill Of the
man Houdin i'm eXtricating himself
from all sorts Of seemingly impos
sible situations provide something alb
Folutely new and different from any.
thing YOU have ever seen Houdin
does not have TO depend on trick
photography 20 get his stunts over
he actually does them He does not
have TO wait for someone 10 "gei
there" just in the nick Of time-h,
rescues himself You surely will en-
JOY his work i'm this picture
Wednesday brings one Of the bi,
attractions of the entire season. Alic.
joyce in Charles Klein's famous am,
successful stage play. The ION am,
the Mouse" Experts consider Thu
one Of the five greatest successe
ever produced in the history of th'
American stage. and every report in
dicates that Alice Joyce's screei
version doe, full Justice to the mas
terpiece This picture is ben,
shown in most towns through tn
state as special at increased prices
5 but 10 will be shown here az regula
prices 1t will be well to make
special note or this. and be- sure O
see it.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-01
RINERDALE NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

Mrs Roscoe Haines returned to
Fremont Saturday after spending
the past two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. David Dutt
Mrs Carrie Talon, daughters.
Rhea and Leone. and Mrs Mary
Whitney of st. Loass were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parks Of Alma
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Riverdale, guests Of Mr. and Mrs ;.
Parks.
Mrs. Patrick O'Bren of St. Louis
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs Carrie Treece
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Wolfgang and
Mrs. Chapman spent Sunday in Alma.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Nern Wiley.
Mrs. James Williams returned last
week from her four weeks visit with
her son. Ray. and family Of Chatham.
Onthario
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Going visited
relatives near Elwell Sunday
Mrs. Henry Baird and daughter
Georgia. Of Alma we're guests Of Mr.
and Mrs ID. Smith Sunday
Mrs. Charlie Green and Mrs. Geo
Lapaugh spent Sunday near Elwell
guests Of Mrs. d. Boyer.
Mrs Jasper Norton and daughter
Dorothy, spent the week end wit
relatives in Edmore.
Ernest Ellison Of St. Louis was d
Riverdale caller Sunday.
Miss Tressa Daily Of Ashley spent
the week end with friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hagerman. Mrs
Richard Hilsinger, daughter. Bertha
and son. Jack. of Alma were River
dale callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Bywater spen
Monday and TUESDAY in Owosso
guests Of DIR. and Mrs. Claude Park
inson.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson and childre.
Of Durand are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Dutt.
Mrs. Nettie Rose has been spend
ing the past week with friends II
| Eaton Rapids
Miss Florence Strong of Aim.
| spent last Wednesday with Mr. an,
Mrs. Jack Moblo
Rev. and Mrs. George Brown visit
4 ed friends Al Sumner Center Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White Of s.
| vile Center were Sunday guests o
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hall
Miss Esther Horton was home iron
Alma over Sunday
Mrs. Hannah Schnepp returned q
her nome in Nestaburg after spending
the past two weeks with Mr.. and Mr..
Ryan Schnepp.
Born, 90 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Welsl
L Thursday, April %, son.
Mrs. John Carter and daughtel
Virginia, Of near Wheeler spent sevel
al days last week with w. +. Swop
and family.
i Clare Mallory Of Elwell spent Sur
day in Riverdale. a guest Of Mis-
Esther Horton
II Miss Helen NanAlstine visited wit
/ friends in Stanton Thursday and RI
/ day
III +. Curtis Of Edmore was in tow
Monday on business
= Miss Edna Foster spent Sunday
o Elm Hall, a guest Of her sister, Mr.
\ Benjamin Smith.
l Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher sper
y Saturday near Sumner with their sol
= Harry. and wife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-01

Mrs. 4. NanAlstine has been visit
ing relatives in Alma the past week
Claude Phelps ard family have
moved on the d. V Phelps farm near
VIM.
Walter NauIeuven has returned
from his four weeks stay in South
Dakota
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
children Of Summer Center were
guests of Nh and Mrs Glenn Rose
SUNDAY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-01

As soon as possible after the in.
jury is received get bottle Of Cham
berlain's Liniment and follow the
plain printed directions which &C.
Company the bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-01

wanigas az Brunner's.-6g-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

my shoes must be taken to the
cobbler's," said Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy to Uncle Wigsily. They need
sewing and some new. black shiny
buttons"
"Pn start of right now with them"
said MIR. Longears.
Uncle Wiggily was soon at Mr..
woodpeckers. the cobbleris shop.
"ru have Nurse James shoes mend
ed for you,' said the woodpeckcr,
land I'll fasten on some bright. new.
black buttons"
While Uncle Wiggily was waiting
he saw some large blackberries.
I'm pick some. and take them to
Nurse Jane" he said.
As soon as Nurse James shoes were
finished he put them in the auto and
the basket of berries on the seat be-
side him and started home.
: Just as the rabbit gentleman was
turning the corner of a rock, out
popped the bad Boozip.
"Oh. no, You are just in time"
said the Boozip. for me to bite all
the buttons of your shoes.'
And as he looked in the back of
the auto the Boozip saw Nurse James
shoes. with the bright. shiny, new
black buttons.
As the Boozip was going to grab
Nurse James mended shoes. Uncle
Wiggily noticed the blackberries.
'Ha, Perhaps l can fool the Boozip
with the blackberries." thought the
bunny Then he asked: do yoo
like nice, black. shiny shoe buttons ?"
Indeed, 1 do"' cried the Boozip.
''Weii. try these" invited Uncle
Wiggily. handing the Boozip the shiny
blackberries.
"Oh. joy What a lot of shoe but
tons" cried the bad chap. And he
jumped down off Uncle Wiggily's auto
and start to eat the blackberries.
Away Uncle Wiggily speeded, and
as he left the Boozip far behind he
heard him howl:
Fooled again! These are not shoe
buttons at all,'
Uncle Wiggily gathered more black
berries for Nurse Jane, and all was
well. And if the bread pudding doesn't
chase the cocoanut cake off the
ltabe when they are jumping rope
with the jam tarts, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the red
berries.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
HOMEGROWN
SWEET CORN

The first home grown sweet corn
of the season is expected by Dis
trict market men next week. Prices.
it is foretold. in this summer deli
caCy will be somewhat higher than
last year, ranging from IS cents to
81 a dozen. placing the vegetable
in the luxury class.
Although the North Carolina corn
received this week is somewhat
better in quality and condition on
arrival here than that of last. the
same prices prevail. 1t is believed
That as the summer season advances.
easier obtained labor will tend to
lower the market rates.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

BY NlHGINIA LEE.
No summer girls wardrobe can
hope for completeness this season un-
less 1t includes a scarf sweater-and
there really should be a half dozen of
'em.
Resurrect the knitting needles, We
lovely maidens, and prepare to make
yourselves beautiful with this latest
witchery in wool!
A simple little knitted scarf is
transformed into the smartest OF
sleeveless sweaters by a mere twist
of the wrist,
It's all in the way one puts It on
Different CoIors.
Described in words it sounds fear
fully complicated, so I had a picture
taken for you. Try it with any old
long muffler-then go right out and
buy the most heavenly shades of
pink. green. blue and lavender with
which to create delectable jacket to
slip over the new organdie frock.
The scarf itself is in the plain knit
ting stitch-thirty stitches wide, and
knit two yards long. with as many
variations OF stripes and borders as
imagination and taste permit.
The scarfs are so simple and mex
pensive to make that one might In
dulge oneself in several to match the
hues of different frocks
Likewise. they are just the thing to
put under the loose cape or raincoat
to add a bit of extra warmth They
look charming and are never uncom-
Portable or "bungly" like a heavy
sweater.
How to Do 1t.
But the real art is in making the
sweater out of the scarf
Look hard at the picture-Fig. I.
Begin by holding the scarf in the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
V~st~~ g..

ed hominy. 4 tablespoons lard, ] cup
cream, eggs. 2 cups corn meal, 4
teaspoons baking powder. 1 table
spoon melted butter. IA teaspoon
salt. Mix the lard with the hot
hominy; when cool. add cream, eggs
well beaten. corn meal mixed and
sifted with baking powder, melted
butter and salt. Bake in buttered
agate ware pan thirty to forty
minutes.
$50 Bonus i'm Navy.
Dear Miss Lee: Is a man discharged from the
Naval Reserve entitled to the $50 bonus If so
where should hs applyi-F. ]. X.
Yes. Apply at Office of Paymaster
General, navy.
War Debt.
Dear Miss Lee: Did the United States owe
war debt baore the present. wsrf-v. L. G.
Yes; there was such a debt
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Would They BE Happyf


Dear Miss Lee: My iance. whom have known
for years, has a very peculiar disposition. Late
ly 1t is just one continual quarrel | have told
him how discouragng this is to me but he still
remains unreasonable. Will you advise me p
A. B. c.
1t may be that your fiance is not
well or that he has something
worrying him. If that is the case
you can soon find out what is wrong
and help him. On the other hand
man who without provocation
finds fault at little things before
marriage gives little promise of
meeting the real troubles sure to
come later on If after talking to
state of affairs, ! would suggest
that you tell him that It is impos-
sible for you to marry him as long
as he remains unreasonable.
Cost of License.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me the
cost of a fortune tellers hcense for .one year?
Is there any value on a dime dated ls2oI-A
HERALD READER.
1 have been informed that the
license will cost you $25. Nothing
dated after 1928 in dimes is worth
any premium" a well-known coin
Qealer told me.
Value of Pennies.
Dear Miss Lee: Are pennies dated lsio and
1857 worth more than their face value?-M. B.
If they are uncirculated coins.
they are worth cents each at
one dealer in this city.
To Clean White Net.
Dear Miss Lee: Is a white net dress ths,
fastens down the back suitable for afternoon
wear? How can clean such q dress myself
v. A. NJ. =
Put in paper -four sack S quarts
or fine corn meal and tablespoons
OF powdered magnesia. Then put
the dress in the sack. tie and shake
Most of the newest frocks and even
many of the separate blouses but
| ton down the back.
Recipe for Virginia Spoon Bread.
Dear Miss Lee: Please give me the recipe fol
Virginia spoon bread-A. L. C.
The recipe for Virginia spoon
bread is as follows: One cup cook
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
TANNING MY HUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX.
Copyright. 1919, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

NSOp1 IlsHI, ISIS, Dy Inc Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
When Daddy and Mother Hayes left
for Kentucky shortly after New Years
they took with them the promise Of
all of US to make up a house party
at their home the following summer
Uneventful days followed, though
Crittenden and I got on together bet
ter than for some time. Marjorie
Boyd rode with me frequently, COM
planning good-naturedly the while
about the nondescript horses she got
from the riding academy.
"Oh, but they don't look as good as
Pegasus. they don't go like Pegasus.
they don't win your affection like Pc
gasus does" she declared.
But, Marjorie dear. there aren't
any more like Pegasus
Maybe there aren't" said Mar
jorie, but can aid will be unhappy
because I haven't got one just like
him.
The next day when Marjorie and
I rode together and she bewailed her
fate again, 1 was possessed of a mad
desire to tease her. for 1 knew Ches-
ter Boyd, her husband. was going
to buy the mate of Pegasus for her
if he could.
Cheer up. Marjorie" I said. as
commiseratingly as I could. Think
what It would mean IL you had to
ride a draught horse"
That's mean of you, Bess Hayes"
she flashed.
"Or a mule" eased.
Marjorie used her crop, and the
horse she rode. by no means the sorry
one she made out. leaped ahead of
Pegasus. She shot a challenge at me
as gravel from the bride path, flung
by her horses hoofs. ratified merrily
against my stirups and puttees.
But Pegasus. given his head, struck
his stride and was alongside within
a few minutes. Marjorie pulled up.
I bent toward her and dared to say
this much:
Marjorie, who knows but that you
may one day have a horse almost as
nice as dear old Pegasus? You might,
you know. They say there really
are fairies. Just think what a wand
could do to that very one you are on
this minute!'
(To be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

trip and are the guests of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. Will
ton. They will leave Washington the
last of next week for New York.
where Ensign Stevens will join the
transport Mount Vernon. to which he
has been assigned to duty.
Mrs. Snowden Andrews. of Balti-
more. has Joined her daughter, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. at her Newport
villa, and will remain through the
summer. Mrs. Fahnestock will also
have her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. 1r.,
with her for part of the summer. =
Mrs. Robert Taft. Of Washington,
is stopping at the Hotel Chatham,
on Vanderbilt avenue. New York, this
week. Others from Washington who
have been guests this week at the
Chatham are: James Edward Dor
sey. Frederick c. Bryan, Mrs. Floyd
w. Barnes and Mrs. sylvanus. Stokes,
1r.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
ATTRACTIVE VESTS.

AS more of >the spring styles are
placed on the market the shoppers
attention is attracted to the display
of suit vests. Some are wondrously
embroidered, while others are silk
of Batt;ck design and coloring. Some
arc collalless. Others have collars
which can be worn as stocks or
turn-overs.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Clothes Press.

To save space in a clothes press
fasten a metal towel rack to the
bottom of shelf and hang the
skirt, coat and suit hangers over it.
in this way a great many garments
can hang in a small space. They
also hang free, not touching wall or
anything to cause dampness or
wrinkles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26
Virgimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
"It's just too hot to plan meal"

"Its just too hot to plan a meal"
Haven't you said that every summer?
Well, have been selecting some recipes that
are tempting, not difficult to prepare and yet
a little different.
For breakfast, why not try Cereal with
Dates, Queen Mullins, or Eggs a la Buckingham
Cheese Fondue, Polish Tartets, Salmi of
Lamb and Cream Whips tasty luncheon
dishes
For the evening meal I would suggest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

mIudle right acIoss ,ne V.e..sI unue.
the arms.
Pass the ends under the arms.
cross in the back (see Fig. q and
bring the crossed ends up over the
shoulders. Tuck the two long scarf
ends under the band in the front
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Zig. 81, pun them down evea-and
there you are,
Chic and simple. isn't it?
Everybody knows how easy It is TO
knit a scarf-and know where yarns
of every color in the rainbow and all
their variations can be purchased
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

something from the following: Francona Potatoes served with
beef Fried Celery Tomato SAUCE Prune Whip Pineapple
Pudding Stuffed Cucumbers and Pea Timbaes
If you will send scf-addressed, stamped envelope
be glad furnish with the for these dishes and other
suggestions for meals
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Lieut.. Col. T. C. Morgan Oil
Phant. L. s. A, who spent several
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Oliphant. left yesterday
for Nantucket, where he will join
his wife and children. who are
vending the summer there. Col.
Oliphant has just returned from
service in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Mrs. Eric Lubbock, of Chicago.
came to Washington yesterday to
Join Maj. Lubbock. U. S. A. who is
stationed here for a whole. Mai.
Lubbock recently returned from
France.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Miss May Todd. Miss Lynell
Todd. Miss Laura Trombley AMI
Miss Marvel Darrow will all leave
Washington July for their homes
in Cheboygan. Mich. where they
Will spend a month.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-26

Ensign and Mrs. Ernest Evans
Stevens, the latter formerly Miss
Amy Louise Wilton, whose marriage
took place on June 4. have returned
to Washington from their wedding