davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
BEGINNING the Quarrel.

Mr.. Styles-"So you have changed
your mindT' Mrs. Styles-"Yes, 1
have" Mr.. Styles-"When did you
change it," Mrs. Styles-"While 1
was changing my dress" Mr.. Styles
"But 1t doesn't usually take as long as
that, dear."-Yonkers Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
First 10 Cultivate Tobacco.

John Rolfe was the first white man
who cultivated tobacco Systematically
making it the principal crop Of the
plantation, "Varlna," on the James,
to which he took his bride, the In
dian kings daughter. He began his
operations in 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06
CASTING BY Centrifugal Force.

A Brazilian engineer has invented a
process for casting iron pipe by centri-
fugal force, which distributes the
molten metal within revolving cylin-
srical molds that are water cooled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-06

If YOU buy LORD SALISBURY TU
in the most inexpensive and the ]
made paper package, you pay only
inexpensive package.
If you buy other R cigars
folks manufacture, no matter WHAT
nensive handmade cardboard box, q
LORD SALISBURY is the on
cigarette in the world that sells tor
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

the crucifxion Of Christ, which is pre-
sented every ten years.
z. Harvey Paddock, of Los Angeles,
who took them Red Cross relief sup
plies from Vienna. found conditions
bordering on starvation in some in
stances. Anton Lang. familiar as
Christus IN the play. met Mr.. Pad
iucE at the train and they visited the
homes Of many players who needed
aid. Clothing was furnished. among
others. to Lang's own family, aug
mepted by three since 1910, and also
to the families Of John w. Zinck,
who assumed the role Of Judas; Peter
Dendle. in the 1900 cast as st, John.
and ottillie Zinck and Annie Flunger.
who represented the Virgin in former
presentations.
Sweet chocolate for the children
was furnished as a personal gift from
Lieut.. Stockton, head OF the American
food commission in Austria.
Although Mrs. Wilson Is almost
constantly at the side of the ailing
President, she stills finds time to
show her interest in the Girl Scouts
of America, as the picture above
shows. As honorary president OF
the organization, Mrs. Wilson has
been the guest OF honor at a num-
Der of Girl Scout affairs in Wash
ington. Mrs. Wilson Is here seen
addressing a young Girl Scout, who
gives her a decidedly proper mill
tary salute.
|. During the early serious period
OF President Wilson's illness, Mrs
Wilson sent daily bulletins to the
Girl Scout organization. and when
II was announced that he was out
of danger scouts all over the coun-
ttry offered prayers of thankful
ness.
Mrs. Wilson recently wrote as
follows concerning scouting to a
Girl Scout commissioner:
1T gives me great pleasure to
signify my whole-hearted approval
Of the Girl Scout organization. This
movement. which has as its aim the
furthering of the highest ideals of
citizenship among the women of our
country and which teaches the right
rules of living and thinking, is
worthy Of the support Of every pa
triotic citizen. In these times 1t is
clearly recognized that the future
Of this country depends as much
upon the character of its women as
upon the character of its men,"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
WOMEN WANT
RACQUET CLUB.

Don't you wish we had something
like this for women? Maybe the
women's City Club will provide US
win means to enjoy all these man
ly sports" bye and bye.
Plans for the organization of a club
for the younger business and pro-
fessional men OF this CITY," to be
known as the Washington Racquet
Club. are rapidly being completed.
according to ]. H. de Sibour, one of
the organizers of the project and de-
signers of the proposed clubhouse.
Aseyen-story building will be erect
ed at the northeast corner Of Seven
teenth and K streets, where a small
shop OF some kind now stands. That
will make, the neighborhood quite a
club center, with the Washington
Club across the street and the Army
and Navy Club. the Olive Club, the
Commercial Club and the Club Of Co
lonial Danes all within a radius Of
about a city block. and the Univer-
sity Club and the Metropolitan Club
only three or four blocks away. The
new structure will be Of red brick
with white marble trimmings, and
will be patterned on the inside and
exterior on the colonial style. A
loggia. on the Seventeenth street side
open-air garden in the summer time
and will be inclosed with glass in
the winter.
As the object Of the proposed club
Is primarily to encourage manly
sports among its members" the club
house viii be fitted out with tennis
courts. an indoor golf course, gym
nasum, bowling alley. swimming pool
and shower baths and other athletic
appurtenances. There will be l12 bed
rooms and baths. and the clubrooms
will include billiard, card, grille and
lounge rooms.
The resident membership in the club
Is not to exceed 500. Already more
than 800 prominent washingtonians
have Joined the organization. In add
ton to the resident membership there
also will be a service. diplomatic and
nonresident list of members. Work on
the clubhouse will be started as soon
as the list OF resident members is COM
pleted, Mr.. de Sibour said.
Among the incorporators Of the Rae
uuet Club are Senator Hale. of Maine; I;
Senator Frelinghuysen, Of New Jersey;
Henry P. Fletcher. Ambassador to
Mexico; William F, Ham, ]. S. Flan-
merry, Charles Wheeler. George P.
James. Joseph z. Davis. Randall Hag-
ner. Donald Woodward, Robert C..
Dove. George A. Garrett. William P.
Meredith, ]. P. Story, s. ]. Henry,
Harry wardman, E. B. Enyon, jr.;
William s Reyburn and ]. H. de
Sibour.
The finance committee Is composed
Of s. J. Henry. E. B. Enyon. jr.; ]. P.
Story, Harry Wardman and William
S. Reyburn-
The club will be governed by a board
Of twenty managers, elected at the
first annual meeting Of the organiZa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
MRS. WILSON
PATRONEsS.

MRS. WILSON
PATRONEss.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson will head the
list of patronSsses for the ball on
Monday evening. January s, at the
Willard for the benefit of the Episcopal
Home for Children. Mrs. David Meade
Lea Is president Of the board Of lady
managers Of the home. and Col. Will
lam Eric Fowler Is chairman of the
ball committee. Miss Frances Hamp-
son Is chairman Of the young ladies'
committee and will be assisted by Miss
Nancy Lane. the Misses Da Cana. Miss
Leila Gordon. Miss Anne Gordon, Miss
Barrine Drake, Miss Delphine Heyi,
Miss Eleanor Harris. Miss Agnes
Scott, Miss Beatrice Pollock, Miss
Miss Mona Blodgett. Miss Betty Grove.
Miss Celeste Crosby. Miss Margaret
Crosson. Miss Myra Morgan, Miss
Lindsay Wood. Miss Helen Tucker.
Miss Anne Dulany. Miss Peggy Mar
tin. Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss
Marie Spurgeon. Miss Ruth Donald
son and Miss Helen McLanahan. Mr..
Efingham Townsend Is chairman of
the floor committee and Mr.. william
Bowie Clark Is chairman OF the mems
committee.
Charity parties are all the fashion
this season and not only the older
women but even the fiuffiest and most
frivolous buds" seem anxious to lend
their aid in making these affairs sue
cessful. 1t has become the thing
to have ones name appear as chaif-
man Of some committee connected
with these affairs. or even to serve
on one of the committees.
Dressed in their prettiest frocks the
debutantes dance. drink tea and gossip
for 'charity's sweet sake" while
their mothers serve as patronesses
and chaperones. Chief among these
charity affairs Is the tea dance at
the Willard. on December 20. given in
the interest Of Garfield Hospital-tnat
big red building on Eleventh street
where SO many Of the nations famous
people have been nursed back to
health, for since its foundation no
other hospital in the city has had
SO many distinguished patients, in
cluding senators. congressman ana
diplomats.
The hours for the tea, 1 to I, are
those bothersome ones between the
matinee and dinner when both de-
butante and society girls are at a loss
for something to do"-when a few
dances on the smooth floor of the
Willard ballroom will be most en-
joyed.
Tne list of patronesses for the af-
fair include large number OF promi-
nent women of both the resident and
official set whose names have been
connected with the institution since
its foundation.
list Of women who have consented to
act as patronesses for the dance at
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.


sons, of Baltimore. well known In
this city. will leave New York
wednesday on board the Imperator.
recently acquired by the cunard
Line, for q trip to England. He will
remain sometime with his sister.
Lady Bagot. at her home in Hove, q
suburb of Brighton, which. prior to
the great war. was one of the most
fashionable watering places In Eu-
rope. Mr.. Mays mother, who was
Mrs. Henrietta DeCourcy May. died
In her Tooth year last June at Hove.
Lord and Lady Bagot are prominent
In English society.
From the Western coast comes
this news OF some of our friends in
Oakland. Cal:
Interesting to Eastbay friends Is
the announcement Of the marriage Of
Charles Henry Pond. son OF Rear Ad-
niral Charles Fremont Pond and Mrs.
Pond, and Miss Inez Virginia Hender-
son, Of Stockton. which took place
Wednesday, October Is. Mrs. Pond Is
the daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Hen
derson. Of Stockton A very few
relatives witnessed the service. the
bride wearing her soing-away gown
Of midnight blue velvet with hat to
match. She carried Cecil Breuner
roses and was unattended. Rev.
George Edward Swan. of Pasadena.
an old friend of the family and for
merly Of Berkeley, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pond are to make
their home in Stockton after their re-
turn from their honeymoon
The bridegroom, whose boyhood
was passed in the bay region. was a
former student OF the University OF
California becoming interested In
aviation during the war. 1t Is inter
esting to note that his adaptation of
the use of the compass has been put
TO use by all OF the allied nations.
The bride was a former Stanford
girl and member Of the Alpha Phi
sorority
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14
STORIES OF LADY
AsTOR's CHILDHOOD.

A playmate Of Lady Astors who ran
around the strsets of Richmond with
her when they were both little girls
with their hair down their backs, Is
going to write a book shortly of
Lady Astor during her school days.
Sounds interesting. doesn't 1t? Lady
Astor has always been intensely in
terested in suffrage for women, her
friend tells me, and recalls an anus
ing comment of hers when her broth
er, Buck" Langhorne. was elected TO
the Virginia legislature. She wrote
over here upon receipt of the news
asking, what is the matter with Vir-
ginia that 1t has elected Buck to the
legislature and won't let Aunt Liza
voter
Doesn't II seem a long time since a
large share Of Washington society
rushed over to Europe expressly for
the purpose of seeing the Passion
Play at Oberammergau in Bavaria?
Gracious. how the war did affect
those poor people! Now crop failures
and - hard winter have added to the
war sufferings of the little group of
villagers known to the world as ac-
tors in the Passion Play, portraying
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-14

-Baronet satinS in blue, brown
and black; also smart. new
plaids in plated and plain styles.
We are always adding new
styles to our stocks of better
made skirts. See them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
You May Read
Her Message
Many Women Suffer NeedlessIy.
Simple Medicine, Containing Sui
phur in Tablet Form Brings
Amazing Relief.

The absence Of q simple mineral
like ordinary sulphur causes women
untold misery and periodical suffer
ing beyond words to express. But
women often suffer in silence, rath-
or than make their troubles known.
If you, madam, or miss, suffer
with frightful headache, miserable,
dragging backache, constipation and
kidney, bladder and other irregular
tiles, just try for a few weeks regu-
lating the bodily functions through
the use of Sulpherb Tablets mot
sulphur tablets) and note the amaz-
ing, gratifying relief and happiness
that they afford.
Mrs. c. P. Couch, Pasadena, Cali
fornia, writes: "After reading your
advertisement in the "Times," ]
thought would try Sulpherb Tab
lets as a tonic and regulator, and ]
find them absolutely the most won
derful system regulator I have ever
used. Sincerely, etc" Sold by good
druggists everywhere at Zoe per
tube and guaranteed aatiafaetosy.-
AdN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Charles Piegler, Minister
for the Czecho-Slovak
Republic, Coming

Honorable Charles Piegler, min
lister for the Czecho-Slovak republic
in the United States, viii speak be-
fore the Omaha Society of Fine Arts
on Wednesday afternoon, March IL,
at $3.50 p. m. at the Fontenelle ho-
tel. Mr.. Piegler takes the place
of the president of the republic,
Mr.. Masaryk, who has returned to
Prague. The creation of the
new republic in central Eur
ope is a matter of great interest
at the present time and Mr.. Piegler
is fully qualified to give an authentic
and interesting account, coming as
he does with the complete endorse
ment of the Czecho-Slovak republic
in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Let Us DO patisuti These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oftentimes celestial bsnedietlona
Assume this dark gulse.
SOCIETY
Calendar


MONDAY
Parties for Jascha HeifetE con.
cert at the Brandeis.
Box parties given at the Boyd
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Head
and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Askew.
Luncheon for Miss Phyllis Pat
ton, Miss Gertrude Stout, host
ess. &
TUESDAY,
Payne-Howland wedding al the
First Central Congregational
church, followed by reception
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. HI. Rowland.
Lemly- Quinn wedding at All
Saints church.
Box parties at the Brandeis.
WEDNESDAY
Supper-dance at the Athletic club.
Lecture given under the auspices
OF Fine Arts society at the
Fontenelle.
THURSDAY
Luncheon for Miss Phyllis Pat
ton, Miss Marion Turner, host
ess.
FRIDAY
Luncheon for Miss Phyllis Pat
ton, Miss Helen Walker, host
ess.
Lecture given by Prof. Charles
Epson Clark at the Fontenelle.
SATURDAY,
Dinner-danee at the Prettiest
Mile club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Many Omaha people will be in
terested in the announcement of the
approaching wedding of Miss Aileen
CAN'T, granddaughter of the late
Judge Daniel CAN'T, who was SUI
preme judge and one of Omaha's
pioneers, to Capt. Hobert Leroy
Cochran, assistant state engineer at
Lincoln.
The wedding will take place on
March IS, at North Platte, where
Miss CAN'T and her mother, Mrs.
T. Fulton CAN'T, make their home.
Captain Cochran returned Christ
mas day from IA months service as
an orienteur officer in France.
Both Miss CAN'T and Captain
Cochran were graduated from the
state university in 1914, and have
many friends in Omaha, where they
have visited on numerous occasions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Washington Smart Set Is
Quiet After Shrove
Tuesday Celebration

son, Morrison Marshall, for Ari-
zona. They will remain there for
some weeks. On their return here
they will remove from the down
town hotel, where they have lived
ever since they came here, to Ward
man Park hotel, where they will
have a handsome apartment.
Mrs. Wilson Saw Few Friends.
Mrs. Wilson saw very few of her
friends during her brief stay at the
White House. She spent all the
time possible with her mother and
sisters and brothers, here in Wash
ington. Her mother is quite elderly
and has not been we'll. On Monday
afternoon President and Mrs. Viii
son slipped away from the White
House and walked down town.
They were unattended by the custo-
mary bicycle men and plain
clothes" men and were recognized
only here and there as they briskly
walked through G street to Ninth
street, thence down to Pennsyl-
vania avenue and back to the White
House, entering through the east
entrance. Mrs. Wilson wore a pretty
gray walking suit of cloth with a
small gray hat and silver fox furs.
She wore the same suit when she
left for New York.
The Nebraska delegation is quite
broken up, only the senators and
Representative c. Frank Reavis re-
in the next congress. Mrs.
Shallenberger and her daughters re-
turned to their home in Alma, Neb.,
leaving here on Tuesday, just after
Mrs. Sloan, wife of Representative
Charles H. Sloan, of Geneva, Neb,,
is remaining for some weeks yet at
the George Washington inn, where
they have lived for some time. Their
son is still in school here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Theater Parties.

Many parties will be given during
the engagement of "Maytime" at
the Boyd. Box parties will be given
Monday evening by w. w. Head
and Porter Askew M. G. Colpetzer
will have a party of 10 guests and
parties of six will be given by E. S.
Westbrook, II. Z. Lemen, Harley
Conant Robert Howe, F. Elmer,
c. L. De Long. Parties of five will
be given by ]. H. Osborne, F. l..
Halter and Sam Weththamer, and
foursomes by Otto Bauman, Jack
Hughes, Oscar Leiben, M. M. San
born. N. B. Updike, G. E. Good
rich, S. S. Carlisle and NJ. M. San
born.
Others entertaining during the
week will include Luther Drake, G.
H. Hubbard, /. Rosenthal, Helen
Baum, T. ], Young, E. B. Mithen,
w. Atwater, Joseph Barker, P, F..
Griswold, M. Charlton, H. M.
Gregerson, M. r. Hall, Forrest
Richardson, d. H. Nelly, o. Storz,
G. Murphy, Rex Morehouse, Floyd
M. Smith, R, P. Hamilton, E. H.
Sprague, T. L. Marshall, G. H. Lum-
bard, T. ]. O'Brien, Charles Hard
ing, NJ. r. Hall, DR.. A. F. Jonas,
]. ]. Barnes and J. Katz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

and he will probably complete the
sessions work. Mr.. Sloan will re-
turn to Nebraska the middle of this
month.
Representative and Mrs. Dan V.
Stephens of Fremont, Neb., are sell
ing their Newton street home and
will probably leave the first OF April
or last of this month for their home
in Fremont Mrs. Stephens sister,
Mrs. Lake, of Fremont, who has
spent some weeks with them here,
will remain and return there with
them. She has been entertained quite
considerably at small affairs by their
many Nebraska friends.
Mrs. Lobeck, wife of Representa-
tive Charles o. Lobeek, of Omaha,
did not join Mr.. Lobeck here this
winter.
Representative and Mrs. c. Frank
Reavis, after their return from Pa
mama, will go back to their Cleve-
land Park home after spending the
winter months at the Continental
hotel, near the capitol and near the
Union station. The Congressional
club, of which Mrs. Reavis is treas
urer, has closed its season with the
close of congress. They had their
last tea last week, until an extra
session or the new session next win
ter opens.
Mrs. Frank Judson of Omaha, who
has been here for several months,
has gone to New York for a time
before going south and then home.
Judge and Mrs. Constantine ].
Smythe have taken possession of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c, Staple
ton, which they will occupy during
the absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Staple
ton, who are now in Phoenix, Ariz.,
visiting Mrs. Stapleton's- brother-in-
law and sister, Captain and Mrs.
Barber. They will go from there to
California, and probably to South |
America before returning here next |
October.
Ak-Sar-Ben Club.
The Ak-Sar-Ben club of Nebraska
girls gave their first dance last Sat
lrday night in the Wilson Normal |
school. Miss Viola Wetherell of
Lincoln is president of the club and
was chairman of the bali commit /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
New Parcel Post Rates
for Sending Parcels to
Overseas Orphans

Persons who, for some time past,
have been prevented by the postal
regulations from sending parcels to
.heir French war orphans, will be
P;fased to know that the postal
rules have been changed to permit
the sending of parcels up to seven
pounds, including wrapping. The
packages must not contain pork
products of any kind, must be
wrapped firmly, must bear on the
outside a list of the contents, must
be addressed plainly with the words
ITO French orphan" added to the
regular address. Furthermore, the
parcel must be marked Sent under
export license r. c. No. S." and
bear two French postal labels which
can be secured at the postofiice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
les Grandmother's recipe to bring
color, lustre and youthfulness to
hair when faded, streaked or gray.

That beautiful, even shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be had by
brewing mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two Of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. It is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be-
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at q time; BY
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared, and after another appica-
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and Eustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is q de-
lightful toilet requisite for those
who desire dark hair and q youthful
appearance. Il is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention
of disease.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Wamm clubs will come for supper
and instead Of having their usual
classes will have a St. Patrick's
party. The supper tables and rooms
will be decorated with ST. Patrick's
decorations.
Thursday the girls from the
Bemis Bag company will have their
regular club meeting with Mrs.
Roberta Hyde, in charge of their
class, in the value of social and
business courtesies.
The Dramatic club will also have
its regular meeting at the Girls
Community house.
Friday night, Gen. Pershing sup
per and housewarming.
The members of the dramatic sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
washington Bureau of The Bee.)
Waahinrtnn haa had q fan, da,rn nf

AWasLlAaBtOu bureau OF Aue bce.J
Washington has had a few days of
quiet the latter half of the week and
society needs it. The season ended,
not on Shrove Tuesday night, but
on Ash Wednesday morning, in a
riot of revelry. The great Mardi
Gras ball at Wardman Park hotel be-
ginning at 10 on Shrove Tuesday
night and ending after the 6 o'clock
breakfast served in the dining room
was quite the most beautiful, pic
turesque and crowded affair Wash
ington has had in very many years.
Spreading apple trees in full bloom
with delicate pink blossoms were
everywhere throughout the three
bathrooms and corridors. The re-
ceiVing party stood under one, and
each bex all around the ballroom
was shaded by one. A pale green
canopy studded with Oriental
figures spread over the center of
the large ballroom floor and three
bands played for the dancing. In
Vulnerable milk maids in Normandy
and Holland Dutch costumes, with
their clanking wooden shoes sold
milk and cheese, and one fair milk
maid MIXED a handsome Holstein
cows, in an improvised stall in the
main corridor. Every one was in
fancy dress and every conceivable
character was represented, from
Polly of Louisa Olcott's conception,
to q real Chinese mandarin and a
Japanese lady of high degree.
One of the last things the presi-
dent did before leaving for New
York, en- route to Paris, on Tuesday
was to write regrets that he could
not attend the ball and to enclose a
check for a handsome sum for the
cause. The vice president did the
same thing before leaving with Mrs
Marshall and their Young adopted |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Past Fvents.

Mrs. Mabel Wise Hoover and Mrs.
Ray Dolphe Davis were hostesses
for the meeting Of the Shenal A9ah
club, at the home of Mrs. HoovtF,
Saturday. Mrs. Joseph Auraeher and
Mrs. Ida Biddle of Los Angeles
were guests Of the club.
Miss Mabel Mum was honored at
a surprise party and shower at the
home Of Mrs. A. d. Mum Friday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and l6 guests attended the
affair.
Miss Anna Marsicek was honor
guest at a surprise party given at
her home, Friday evening. Games
Ind music occupied the evening and
20 guests were present.