davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Troop Arrivals.
I have received inquiries concerning
the following troop arrivals and the
War Department informed me June
16 that:
The 301st Repair Unit Of the Motor
Transport Corps arrived at New York
June II. Is now at Camp Mills and Is
to be sent to Camp Sherman
The S0Sth Pioneer Infantry sailed on
the Mauri June IL and Is expected to
arrive at Newport News June q.
The l04th Photograph Section is in
France, unassigned.
The 56th Pioneer Infantry Is due on
the Mexican June p. and Is to go to
Camp Lee.
Wants to Buy Luncheon Set.
Dear Mis Lee: Will you tell me where the
doiIies made Of Sanitas. mentioned In your COL
unnn June L. can be purchased need to save
my table linen in the summer tme.-J.
Yes, upon receipt of a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope.
Sick Marine.
Dear Miss Lee: I have gone With . Marine
for a long ums Three weeks ago he went TO
the hospital where called On him several times.
hoping to cheer him up A week ago ne PROM
ised to cali me on the phone the next night and
since he has not called. thought IT best to wait
until he did Do you think had better forget
him or call again t-BLoSDE
It may be that the young man
became too i'll to phone you. II
you think this might be the case.
write him a brief note. saying that
you hope he is getting better and
that you will be glad to bear from
him at any time.
32eth Labor Battalion.
Dear Miss Lee: viii you give me some in
formation concerning the 10Th Labor Bstts1ioni
". II.
The War Department informed me
that A, B, C. D, and e Detachments
Of the 329th Labor Battalion are as
signed.
Plans for Her Wedding.
Dsar Mis- Lee: L. Il In accordance with the
rules Of etiquette - practiced In the best 20
ciety. to have ons's own damnnd reset TO be
used - an engagement rinsf Just what things
are oousidered proper to put in = hope chest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1919.
tCopyrisht. 1913. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)

Syndicate.)
Mars rules strongly for good today.
according to astrology. The sun is
in benefic aspect, but Saturn has evil
power.
There seems to be the best of prom
ise for all who belong to military or
ganizations.
The army is we'll directed and Amer
lean soldiers should attain freedom
and honor under this government of
the stars.
While whatever is connected with
war is subject to the best direction,
Saturn seems to portend much scan
dal. The uncovering OF what has been
concealed is foreshadowed.
The secretary of war comes under
a rule that is contradictory. While
he will confront many problems he
will also gain in popularity in many
parts of the country.
The stars forfending scandals seem
to foreshadow the revealing of many
hidden things. Divorces are likely to
greatly increase in number.
After the war period. in which ro-
nance and sentiment were active to
a marked degree. severe reactions
will be evident, the seers explain, but
marrying.
This Is said to be a lucky sway
for those who confer with the pow
erful, whether in business or political
life. 1t is a most auspicious time to
seek recognition.
Surgeons. engineers and architects
should benefit especially today.
The President of the United States
comes under sway that will focus on
him the extremes of public opinion.
but he has the best possible direction
of the stars. There is promise of
supreme achievements being accorded
full need of praise.
Danger of dissensions In churches
and much agitation over changes In
creeds is foretold.
Race problems will come much to
the front at this, time and there may
be grave mistakes in policy.
Persons whose birthdate It is pro-
baby will have an active year. EN-
ployees are likely to be promoted.
Both men and women should safe
guard the health.
Children born on this day are likely
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages
early, far earlier than the English
woman" says Christian Miller. r. C.
L. the famous English health expert
She adds that our climate $50 ex-
hilarates that you oyer-exert your
selves and grow old before you
know II That samo exhilarating
lacks moisture grows pale and with
cred looking and soon forms wrink-
les.
The American complexion Is
best treated by applying pure mer-
colized wax. which causes the faded
hfeless cuticle to fake OF in minute
particles. a little each day, until the
fresh. young skin beneath is wholly
IN evidence Every druggist has this
wax ono ounce usually is suficfenf
spread on At night like cold cream.
~a.htng IL on next morning.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
CREOLE MACARONI.

Fry in two tablespoonfuls of hot
oleo two slices of minced onion and
Blend in one Tablespoonful of nour
and stir in slowly half a cupful Of
seasoned stock and a quarter of a
cupfuI of tomato puree. When thick
and smooth add q teaspoonful of
kitchen bouquet three-quarters of a
cupfm of cooked ribbon macaroni and
one tablespoonful of minced pimentos.
Serve very hot, lightly sprinkled with
grated cheese (Swiss particularly
good.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
AT the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERr.GARRICK-
Polly With q Past"
NATIONAL
"A Young Mans Fancy"
POLLS
Heart Of the jungle"
sHUBERTBELAsoo-
Community Opera
KEITH's-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
"Bulssque Wonder Show"
MooRE's RIALTo-
Priscilla Dean IN Pretty Smooth"
MOoRE's STRAND
Nszimors In The Red Lantern"
LOEw'S PALACE
Dorothy Gish and "Fatty'' Arbuckie In .
Double Bill.
Lonw's COLUMBIA
Vivian Martin and ''Fsty'' Arbuckls in .
Double Bill
MooRE.s GARDEN
Tom Mix In 'Ths Wilderness Trail"
CRANDALL;s METROPOLITAN
Rothapfel Unit Program
cRANDALL'S-
Norma Tafmsdge in The New Moon"
cRANDALL's KNIcKERBocKER-
Dougias Fairbanks in The Knicksrbock9
Buckaroo."
PALACE-Nihth. near IL Avsnus-
N Nans xasatsrs onabs II Tea INA
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Coffee Fudge.

Three heaping cupfuls of brown
sugar. three-fourths of a cunf,I
very strong coffee, three SQUARES of
good chocolate. two generous helm
ings of butter. Boil aIl-toeether
stirring constantly, until it will form
q bail ~ hard as wax in cold v.t.r
Pour at once into q wen buttter.d
pan Mark In squares when cold.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
CATERS AND STOCKINGS.

Caters are among the interesting
high points of afshion. as are the
attractive clocked stockings, whose
discreet designs are Interesting. yet
not So open that the modest don't
wish to wear them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

teks the back Another pretty little nansook made
a dainty yoke, sold for $Ia5
One shop showing little rompers for the
tiny baby and if there's baby in home
couldn't resist the blue and white From the
waisne the rompers white trimmed in the blue Two
bands going the shoulder looked for all the world like
suspenders OF the that really stands the
blue.
Certainly dainty, cool little nansook clothes for baby
essentials with the hot weather hand will be glad tell
you where these be purchased the receipt of
selfaddressed stamped
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
WSr@simia Lees Own Mail

In order to answer letter from young
mother / went shopping yesterday for King
Baby, and never did see such lovely and love-
able things before.
looked at things for the 6-months'-old at
several stores and found most excellent
sortment everywhere. One store was showing
the daintiest little dress of nainsook finished
with briar stitch priced at $s.os. At another
was one at $zoS, with little V-shaped yoke
Of embroidery and lace in the front and tiny
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

to be active. energetic and reliable.
These subjects Of Gemini usually sue
coed in life. but they should not 60
into business for themselves
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
FOR STARCH THAT STICKS.

To keep starch from sticking to irons
rub them over with a piece Of wax.
then put a little salt on paper and
rub them over, and they will shine
like new.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Smart simplicity is what every
mother wants for her daughter OF
twelve to sixteen. and the accompany
ing model of plaid gingham meets
both their requirements.
Local shops are showing adaptations
of this Uodel in which the apron
front waist, the deep cuffs. the wide
sash-girdle. the deep cutf on the
skirt. all piped in the predominating
color of the plaid are prominent fea-
lures Buttons of the same color as
the piping finish the cuffs and skirt.
A hat in poke effect with tiny rose
buds and black ribbon velvet stream
ers Is worn with this dress
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Hutchin-
son will close their apartment at the
dresden the last of the month, when
tney VIII go to Moon Lake. in the
Adirondacks, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. Richardson Clover will return
to town tomorrow. after a short stay
in New York Rear Admiral Clover
is spending the early summer on his
ranch in the Napa Valley, Calf.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Representative and Mrs. Ira c.
Copley have gone to their home in
Aurora, Ill. for a weeks visit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Sir Arthur and Lady willert have
leased cottage at Marion. Mass. for
the summer months Lady Willert
and her Young son, Paul willert. will
take possession on June q. Sir Ar
thur joining them as often as his
duties permit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson
VIII close her apartment at Stone
ieish Court today. leaving WASH
ington for a visit OF several months
in Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. who is in
New York. is expected back in
Washington this week and will re-
main here with Senator Kellogg the
greater part Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Penfeld left
Washington last night for Swamp
scott. Mass. Mr.. PenfeId will return
on Monday, but Mrs. PenfieId will re-
main for a visit of several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin Day spilman.
IT. or Warrenton, Va, are spending
their honeymoon at White sulphur
springs. w. Va. having arrived by
automobile from New York. Mrs.
Spilman was formerly Miss Phoebe
randolph, OF Baltimore. granddaugh-
Virginia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Brig. Gen. Lionel z. o. Charlton.
OF the British Embassy stan. has
rented Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins' residence. 1926 Massachusetts
avenue. for the summer months
and will take possession on June IS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will close their residence on halo-
rama road next Sunday. when. ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Ham,
mond. they will leave WASHINGTON
for their summer home. Lookout Hill.
Gloucester, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

News has reached Washington of
the marriage Of Mr.. Thomas s.
Jones. American Minister to Hon
duras, to Miss Julia Durohy Duron.
which took place on Saturday. June
IA. in the American Legation at
Tegucigalpa. Honduras. The Presi-
dent OF Honduras was among the
guests at the ceremony. Mr.. Jones
home is in Baton Rouge. La. He is
a lawyer. educator. and public
speaker and has been prominent in
the Red Cross and other wartime
organizations.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. II. u. Rust. accompanied by
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. Frederick A. Keep left town to-
dny for New York. where she will
spend some time before going to Muir
ray Bay. Canada, to join her mother.
Mrs. william ]. Boardman. at her
summer home
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

NJ Maurice Cazenave. head of the
French high commission, Is in Wash
ington for a visit after having spent
some time in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. woodbury. Blair gave
dinner last night at Grasslands
for Mrs William Sterling. OF Eng
land, who Is their guest
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Mrs. William A. Slater has returned
to Washington TO close her residence
In street. after which she will go
to York Harbor. Me. for the sum-
ner. Her country estate at Lenox.
Mass, Is rented for the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
EXTRA STRAIN ON NARROW
SKIRTS. :

This seasons skirt is so narrow
that a good long sstride crossing a
gutter is apt to start the seams at
either side of the hem, and two mis-
haps of this sort may leave a frayed-
out rent rather difficult to repair.
This is especially apt to happen in a
ready-made skirt of silk or satin, for
no ready-made skirts have an over
generous allowance of material for
seams. 1t is the part of wisdom to
reinforce such a skirt at the weak
point before 1t is worn at all-or be-
fore it goes out of doors. Narrow
skirts teach women a dainty. mincing
step, with the feet kept close together,
and it is not difficult to take these
feminine little steps in the house or
along a we'll paved thoroughfare: but
when sudden necessity comes to stride
over a mud puddle or step across; a
gutter or to hurry madly in order
to get a trolley a one is likely to
have q moment OF forgetfulness and
to step out briskly. Then alas for
the MISUNDERSTANDING skirt hem. I'M
less its seams are. stoutly made!;
Strips of: ribbon in the color of the
EskirtvInay be stitched by hand down
the side Of the hem at either
side -where the seam comes and
they viii ease the strain or the seam.
|Aa;rbbon sewed all around the skirt
on the inner side of the hem will
protect the. soft fabric from q sud-
den tear, and the protection is well
worth the ,trouble Of sewing on the
ribbon.
Getting into. and out of a narrow
skirt is also q considerable strain on
the placketi opening. Put an evtra
snap fastener or two nea the bot
tom Of the opening and leav4 these
snaps always fastened together. They
will not DO needed in, adjusting the
skirt. but they will ease the strain
that would occur in a placket
stretched to its utmost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
COMPLETE Line
OF new MODES
AT ONTARIO
Unusual Display of Gay
Colors Feature Spring
Fashions.

Nature has chosen the month Of
March for the turning point in its
Of season, and Natures faithful
admirers, likewise determine upon this
month as the period of transition, a
time to put off the old and put on the
new. The winds of March seem to
attune the spirit of. the alert woman
to the reckless mood Of the month,
and inspire a longing for the newest
in color and cut, at no matter what
cost to comfort or convenience.
Fashion expresses it's joy in a spring
of victory with an unusual display OF
gay colors, and the wide awake wom-
an of Grand Forks, as If instinctively,
visits the departments of the Ontario
store before making her final choice
of spring wardrobe. The first matter
for consideration in the matter OF
early spring dress, is a suitable street
costume for the semi-chilly days OF
March and April. A complete variety
Of the latest modes in ladies' suits, is
on display in the Ontario ready to-
wear department on the second floor
Blue serge is the right thing in sui
construction this season, and almost
any taste can be suited from the stock
The tendency to digress from, the con-
Iventional lines, gives an added spice
to suit hunting insofar as the individ'
uallty OF the buyer mas an OppOrtu'
nifty to express itself in dozens of lit
tie ways. With. a group of sales
women who are experts in the art o:
discovering a suit that suits, Mr.. H
w. Randall, is prepared to advise thu
most fastidious buyer in the matter O.
making an appropriate spring selec
ton. '.
A matter worthy of no less consid
Grafton in the selection of the sea
sons raiment. is the task of DRESSING
the feet smartly and yet securely. TIL
hue and cry among shoemen thi
spring is the limited variety from
which to select their stock, We
Mr.. Boese of the Ontario shoe depart
ment is able to show some nifty
shoes for street and dress occasions.
With the close fitting hat which
ch~aracterizes the spring mode in mil
linery. the face-veil features to no lit
tie extent during this month. TIL
windy month Of March is the mont
for wells, and the fascinating. variet
displayed at the Ontario veil counter
makes the quest for the complexio
guard a pleasant shopping duty. TIL
fitted chin veil is being shown exclu
sively, as. the modish article: the nos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
LATEST STYLES
:. AT M. G.. OLSON
Reserved Yardage Enables
) Clothing Store to Offer
New Models.

Last fall NJ. G. Olson Clothing COM
pany reserved yardage enough for
their supply of spring suits and had
the material held without giving or
ders to have the material made up
until after the signing of the armis-
tice which enabled them to place or
ders for young mems suits of the very
latest post bellum models.
The new waist seam models in
both the double and single breasted
suits are making a wonderful hit with
the young men and particularly the
men who are returning from military
service n doffing the khaki for the
newest models in young mems cloth
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
WOMEN POLICE TO REMAIN.
With ropard To the O.

WOMEN POLICE TO
With regard to the permanency -
women police, of England. Who's
continued Office, now that the war =
over, someone has had the temeeit1s
to question:, Miss Damer Dawson.
their chief and champion, has the
following to say: IS.
I'VE mean to do precisely what
policemen have done for ome ana
children in pre-war days. only -
hope to do it a great deal better. n
some parts of the country we are GET
ting a firm grip. Gloucestershire, for
instance, is served by a full staff OF
women police. including Detectives,
and linguists. Women police are
sworn in at Gloucester and Oxford,
Walsall. Carlisle. Tunbridge Wells!
Colchester. and Cheltenham. The
other day a member Of the Metro
politan force entered. the Oxford po:
lice station. and was astonisheA3
when the woman sergeant said that
she was the officer. in charge. HIS
errand concerned the escort Of .
woman prisoner, but he demanded -
see a male officer. He was Obliged
to submit to the prisoner being ae-y
Gompanied by a p ~esrn 2.
about thirty provincial towns Miss
Damer Dawson continued, and In;
about seven London boroughs aud
districts. Over twenty factories. the
majority under government control.
are served by women police who hoM
appointments as chief i~nspector1, in-
spectors, sub-inspectors. Rer.eanta
larger factories have a full sta6, in
GLIDING all ranks. There are 1t
present no vacancies for police
women. sufficient candidates having
been trained during the var. D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
Z
WILL OUTFIT
The SOLDIER
Has Big Line of Civilian
Clothes With Style and /:
Good Quality.

M. Stanchheld. clothier, at the cor
,ner Of DeMers avenue and Third
street, has one of the largest and
most complete OUTLAWS of the very
newest Of mems clothing in the
northwest.
Soldiers returning from the service,
who have beep planning for months
while wearing the khaki. on that
keenest of civilian suits when releas-
ed from the service are finding the
style, fit and quality they desire at
the Stanchfield establishment. The
waist models prove among the
demand for the very latest in the
more conservative models.
The straight up shoulders and fiat
back, high waistlines and deep vents
of the suits at Stanchfield's are plan
ned expressly to fit the returned SER
vice men and their origin can be
traced directly to the military uni
forms. The tendency Of military
training to straighten up a mans fig
ure and deepen the chest and de-
crease the waist development made
it necessary for the fashionsdesigners
to produce a new set of models to mt
the military figure and the suits that
fit the man returning from the ser
vice can be secured in the most pop
ular of weaves and fabrics at stanch-
fields.
A complete line of mems furnish
ings for the scrupulous dresser is dis
played at the Stanchfield establish
ment. Shirts in the finest Of new
patterns and the wonderful display OF
neckwear are proving a decided
drawing card. Shoes of the higher
qualities and the finest of lasts and
styles are being displayed.
For the last twenty-five years Mr.
Stanchfed has made a study of Sc.
curing the best styles and qualities o.
mems clothing on the market and
with this long experience as a cloth
Ter he is able to buy to the best o.
advantage to his customers.
The Stanchfield ablishment has
always made a specially of catering
to the trade Of young men and fur
nished the most up-to-date models
together with the best of quality tt
this as we'll as all other classes o
trade. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
.RUETTELL'S
INCREASING
/, FLOOR SPACE
Greater Business Forces
Clothing Store to En-
large Balcony.

Although having one Of the most
modern stores in the northwest, the
Ruettell Clothing Company is making
a decided improvement in their store
in the Widlund block. The heavy in
crease in business this fall has crowd
ed the floor a n the balcony in
the rear of the establishment has
been extended cross the entire end
Of the building. an din this way $3.50
square feet of floor space has been
gained.
Ralettell is showing the very newest
OF spring models in mems and young
mems clothing. The style that courts
tn most favor is the waist seam med
el which seems to fit the trades ideal
Of a suit as we'll as to fit and form.
This model proves the most popular
ing civilian clothing and. demand the
very latest models.
Numerous form weaves are proving
the most popular material with the
Ruettell trade. Owing to the tonnage
relief manufacturers were able to Sc
cure foreign fabrics for some of the
latest shipments Of spring suits, and
Ruettell was able to secure a splendid
line of the foreign woven material
which has been prohibited during the
war.
THE firm still features the standard
lines of Hart, Schafner & Marx, and
the Alfred Decker & Cohn "Society
Brand" clothing. The models manu-
featured by these firms this year are
proving ONE of the most successful
ever placed on the market.
Ruettell is displaying a wonderful
outlay of mems furnishings this sea-
son which includes the very latest in
shirts, collars and neckwear. The silk
shirts of various grades and patterns
are disappearing with a rapidity that
speaks we'll for their popularity.
A full line Of Hanan shoes in spring
and summer styles has been received
and with returned soldiers returning
to their ~''civies'' the demand for shoes
is very strong and the styles in Hanan
shoes are being shown a marked pref
erence by many.
The j. B. Stetson hat display at
Ruettell's is Of the best in the
city, and the hits with the pencil cur
brim arc in demand.
Dare a man to do a thing, and l
he's a fool he will attempt it.
A passing fancy goes with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-24
WON FAME BY MALE ATTIRE.

An interesting character passed
out of worldly existence when the
death, took place recently Of DR..
Mary Walker of Bunker Hill. near
Oswego, New York, who will long be
remembered as the only woman al
lowed to wear male attire by act of
Of the United States. DR..
Walker was born at Oswego and re-
ceived her medical education at the
Syracuse medical college. from which
she was graduated in 1855. She prac-
ticed medicine for a while in Column
bus, Ohio. and then settled in Rome,
New York.