davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

sliding doors and shelves; s250
each.
One mahogany cabinet, with
glass doors, $500.
Chests of Drawers
One maple high-boy with fin.
old brasses and carved fans. S52s
Maple high-chest of drawers
$275.
Cherry low-chest of drawers
inlaid, $135.
Maple high-chest of drawers
$3.50.
Side-Boards
Two Sheraton mahogany inlait
side-boards, $500 each.
Fourth floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Winter Comes to CITY
Mercury Drops to 10 Above
Zero. but Rises Again

Indian summer departed and winter
came to the city Tuesday night. New
Workers awoke yesterday morning to
lnger as long as possible in bed and
then rushed to the phone to tell the
!anltor what they thought Of the quail
lty of steam he was furnishing.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
mercury had sunk further than on anv
day since aast winter, reaching 10 de-
grees above zero, and then slowly ris-
ing until early in the afternoon. wben
it suffered another relapse. Last night
promised to be colder than the one be-
fore. but the forecast for to-day and
Friday Is gradually rising tempera-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
The Quilting
Party'' of todau

Is HeIu N The daytime, between
3 and $50 in the cosey shop on
the Fourth Gallery of the New
Building. Here are the loveliest
quilts one could wish for, filled
with soft down or wool, and COW
cred with silk or satin or sateen
IN exquisite colors.
Just now we wish to let every
body know that, after long wait
ing, we are ready with our much
called for.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Special CorrrsD0u3suc

Special Correspondence.
ALBANY, Dec. 3.-Milk distribution
put on the basis of a public utility
was recommended to-day to Governor
Smith IN report signed by twenty
three members of his reconstruction
commission. The commission declared
that it has reached the conclusion that
Is the only way to meet the milk sltua-
ton and secure public confidence in
the conduct of the industry.
1t says it has found legal precedent
that would Justify such control, and
ITS legislative committee. in coniunc-
tion with the bill-drafting bureau Of
Columbia University, is having leeis-
latlon framed to bring about the pub
nc utility regulation Of the distribu-
ton of milk.
detailed report OF the recommen-
datlon ow the committee and the pro-
posed legislation soon will be sent to
the Governor
The milk situation also was dis
cussed in letter of Vice Pre- sident
John d. Miller, of the Dairymen's
League, made public by President viii
liam f. Dana. of the State Council of
Farms and Markets. Mr.. Miller calls
the preliminary report of George Cor
don Battle, Governor Smiths special
investigator of she council, as "an at
tack upon the farmers of the state
lie said that Commissioner Battle had
an opportunity to perform real pub
nc service IN connection with the milk
situation, but threw the opportunity
away IN an attack upon the farmers
ana their organizations (which can
only add to the feeling of antagonism
tnac mas grown up between the city
and country, to allay which should be
our eVerV aim -
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
c a,on Jail of Kings County until he
Fine Imposed by Court

Justice Manning then took up the
suggestions of Mr.. Wallstein one by
one, saying:
"The Comptroller has not seen fit
to apologize. 1 take it that he is
guided by counsel and is standing on
his rights. That, of course, he is en-
titled to do. Regarding the second
suggestion, I cannot compel him, so
far as | know, to do this. As to the
third suggestion, I hereby fine the de-
fendant Craig $3.50, together with the
costs and expenses of this proceed
ing"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
WO0l=fHed quilts
at $2I and S32

They are all full size; all tuft-
cd covers; the S2l quilts covered
with japanese silk; the S32
quilts covered with an all-sjlk
satin. Beautiful color-tones. And
very moderately priced.
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
In the neW collection
of American Colonial
furniture are manu-
important pieces
AU QUATRIEME

In the collection of early American pine and maple an
mahogany furniture newly arrived Az QuatYiee are sey
eral important groups to which your visit is invited
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Herbert G. Hooks. treasurer of the
Nestle Food Company, testified that
year ago the company was capital
lzed at $25O,0OO and at present its
capitalization is $4,000 900.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
GETTING THE
MOST FUN OUT
y OF NONSENSE
By MARY CURRAN,

Editor Of the Club worker Of the
National League of Women
Workers, Who Tells Thou
sands Of Girls Each
Week How to Have
Fun.
or course. no Halloween gather
ing is true to form without witches.
spooks, candles. diving for apples
and fortune telling wizards. But
here are some suggestions as to
how to marshal the ghosts. spooks
and witches to get the most fun.
First OF all. Halloween requires
special decorations. The whole
house may be decorated at extreme
ly low cost and yet elaborately.
Get out into the country and bring
in quantities of autumn leaves and
golden rod. With plenty Of orange
and black tissue paper and a few
pumpkin lanterns, the whole place
can be made very festive indeed
spooks and Goops-
Invitations should be sent out
about a week before the party. Ask
q number OF girls TO be "spooks." :"
some TO be 'goops." and other
ghosts. Ghosts are all white-the
usual garb made out Of a sheet and
pillow case. The COOP" costume is
accomplished with dark skirts fas-
tened at the waist and caught over
the head. At the waist line a stick
Is fastened 10 form arms on which
to hang a sweater which reaches to
the floor. This gives the effect of
a queer little body and an enormous
head.
During the evening the ghosts.
spooks and goops should be vegy
busy; also the goops may dance and
do clever stunts. At the front door
as the guests arrive. one of the
ghosts should be stationed to re-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. roI

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1910,
CCorrisht. 1919. by The Mcclure NeHspsp,r
Syndicztel
This is not a fortunate day, ac-
cordins TO astrology, for Uranus and
Mars are strongly adverse. Venus
is in fairly favorable aspect
During this sway the human mind
is believed to be peculiarly sensitive
to sinister impressions and to be
easily infiamed by evil and rebellious
IDEAS
1t Is a menacing planetary govern
ment for manufacturing interests and
again strikes appear to be severe in
their effects.
The metal trades and all that con-
Germs construction is subject to the
most unlucky sway OF the stars MAX
ing for heavy losses to property own
ers as well as workers.
Uranus continues in a place held to
encourage the misinterpretation OF
noble motives and the hatred of busi-
ness or political policies that seem 10
be philanthropic or altruistic.
The sway is not q favorable one for
domestic harmony or happiness, al.
though IL encourages love-making on
the part Of new acouaintances.
Just a year ago a London astrologer
foretold that the autumn of 1919 would
not be satisfactory for the President.
who would probably find either his
health or his life in peril.
Warning-is given that the next
eclipse of the sun. November .. which
falls in the first decan Of Scorpio and
the seventh house. will affect foreign
trade and increase mortality.
Under this government of the stars
ambition Is likely to be easily fed. for
At increases egotism and self-assur-
ance.
While there will be many candidates
for President mentioned at this time.
surprises are foreshadowed as the
ultimate result Of the national cam
paign. r
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have q year OF more or less stress.
They should make no changes and
should beware OF entrance to a auaI :
rel.
Children born on this day may be
rash and high strung. These subjects
of Scorpio have Mars as their prin-
cipal ruler. They are usually am5iti-
Gus and should Be successful.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WALL PAPER.
ny HOWARD n. GARIs.
Copyright. 1919. The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Uncle Butter was papering the walls
of Uncle wiSgily's bungalow one day
Uncle Butter climbed up on the high
step ladder to put some paper on the
ceiling and, just as he did SO. open
few the door, and into the room where
Uncle wiggily was sitting popped the
bad old Skeezicks, Think of that!
''Oh, no and Oh. ha!" howied the
Skeezicks This is my lucky day
thought I'd find you here. The
babboon said you weren't in yester-
day. but you are today"
so you are going to catch Uncle
Wiggily. are you?" asked Uncle Butter
as he climbed down from the step
ladder and dipped his brush in the
pail OF paste.
II am going to catch him and bite
lot Of souse of his ears" said the
Skeezicks.
will nothing stop you?" asked
Uncle wiggily, in a low. sad voice.
and formal like.
Nothing will stop me-" said the
Skeezicks.
We'll. perhaps this will" suddenly
cried Uncle Butter.
With that he dipped his fat. wide
brush deeper into the pail Of paste.
He drew il out and fiipped il all over
the Skeezicks, covering that bad chap
with a thick coat of paste, as the
goat gentleman had covered the walls
of Uncle wiggily's bungalow with the
sticky stuff.
Quick now-stick on him some OF
this old paper that scrsped of the
walls" cried the goat gentleman.
Uncle Wiggily lost no time. Catch
ing up q paw full OF the scrappy. old
paper. hc pressed it on the back of
the Skeezicks. There it stuck De-
cause the bad chap was all paste.
Now it's my turn bleated Uncle
Butter. and he. too. STUCK a wad of
old paper on the unpleasant creatu e.
In few seconds the Skeezicks was
all stuck up. and so covered with
paste and paper that he looked like
waste basket
"Oh, WOW. Oh, double WOW. This
is no place for me- howled the Skee.
II didn't know you were going to dc
this 10 me-"
Then skip away as fast as you
can," said Uncle Butter. and away
ran the SkeeZicks. looking like the
tall of a boys kite-all scraps OF
paper. So he didn't get the bunny's
souse after all, and when Uncle But
ter finished papering, the bungalow
looked fine. So II bicycle doesn't rur
down hill with automobile and get its
tires covered with mud that it cam
go to the puppy dogs party. the mex
story will be about Uncle Wiggily
washing windows.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Altar n very strenuous visit, the
Prince OF wales and his party left
washington last night for the White
Sulphur Springs. where they VIII
spend the weekend at the Green
jbrier. He brought his visit here to
o close yesterday by . trip to An
napolis and was the honor guest
at a tea dance which Mrs. Marshali
Field gave. Mrs. Field asked about
ieo young people to met his royal
hixhness. The party began at s
o'clock and lasted for several hours.
Anelaborate supper was served.
The members Of the princes suite
and Of the embassy stan were among
the quests: also mdst of the debu-
tantes of the season The British
nag fioated over the doorway OF the
Field mansion The prince only
left the party in time to prepare for
his departure from the city at about
10 o'clock.
A special private entrance was ar
ranged at the New willard for the
call of the Prince of Wales upon the
Wee President and Mrs. Marshall
yesterday morning. The red carpet
was laid. and his royal highness.
with two gentlemen of his suite,
went up to the private apartment
elevator.
Mrs. Marshall has had to forego
attendance at all functions IN honor
Of the prince. under orders from
her physician. and in his visit this
morning he expressed his keen regret
and concern over her health Morrt-
son Marshall. the little 4-year-olo
foster SON of the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall. came in from MS
walk In the street and was also pre-
sented to his royal highness-
Upon his arrival from Annapolis
and lust before he went to Mrs.
Fields tea dance, the prince made
short call on Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. as they knew his father
very well and also his grandparents,
q the late King Edward and Queen
Alexandra Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
have been guests at both of the
royal palaces in England. and knew
the prince when he was a baby
With Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend when
they -eceived their distinguished
caller we're several members of their
family. including their daughter
.csfiss Yvonne Townsend: their SON
CaptS-Reginald Townsend. and Mr.
and Mrs -Efingham Townsend, Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Townsend. and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. formerly
Mathilde Townsend
The prince received several British
delegates to the international labor
conference yesterday afternoon.
On his arrivaL->at Annapolis. the
prince was greeted by a salute oi
twenty-one guns: and following an in
spection Of the Naval Academy and g
review Of the midshipmen. he was en-
tertained at luncheon by the superin'
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

The bride will be given in mar
Awhile Eager. as Bishop Murray
will perform the ceremony.
A small reception for the two
families and a few intimate friends
will follow at the home OF Bishop
and Mrs. Murray in the cathedral
grounds. at Charles street extended
and University Parkway. After a
wedding trip, Mr.. Ellicott and his
bride will occupy the house at Mel
vale. which is being built for them
by Mr.. and Mrs. EIlicott
Sir Harry E. Britain. X. B. E.
NJ. p. who was in Canada arrang-
ing for the second imperial con-
ference there next summer, is in
Washington ON special mission. He
founded the Pilgrims Club and also
the American Officers Club main
tained in London during the war.
Miss A. ]. Sullivan has returned
from a visit with Mrs. William D..
Wheelwright in Portland. Greg.
The November ball to be given by
the StonewalI Jackson Chapter. u.
d. c.. will take place tonight at
$50 o'clock. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Frank Morri-
son. the recently elected president
of the chapter: Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton Fred and Mrs. Benjamin Gantz.
Col. William Eric Fowler is chair
man of the floor committee.
Mrs. c. Frank Reavis. wife of
Representative Reavis. entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at the Con-
Eressional Club for the wives of f>the
Nebraska contingent in Congress.
The guests were Mrs. George W.
Norris. Mrs. Albert Jeffries, Mrs.
Robert Z. Evans, Mrs. Melvin Nc
Laughlin and Mrs. William A. An
drews.
This was the first OF a series OF
luncheons to be given at the club by
different members during the win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
'"THE WATER OF
ETERNAL YOUTH"

The bcau,is. q the Austrian court q b.
gene DAYS used lotion vhica was 50 cGv-1zs
in fecTing the fsce smooth and t7r f-r
wrinkles. ercn in the aged. they name sac
water OF eternal youth. 90
Some one recently has diru'Fed ~ sr1v-
q this wcnderfuL though cNoo~iinsy slur
wrinkle lotion. which in her gTstituo" ~le Ea-
similarly dubled a p-rsr1eT cf youth o-
usn.e I-ure ssxclite ipoWdeTed'. fIss1lIs. On b.
half Tsnt witch hAzel--t'Iat's ell the7r De- 81 {
Any woman can - these ingredients 20 ..@
drug s or. T-5t them trreth-r. and use '.s "-
luton with entire safety To lathe IT, .H..
IN the sams triuss imuesliafc results. rE'. l-
cas- n tie deeper WTiukles and iarn7ws %
Is also effective fo- hanging cIeCks and 10 b.
chin--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Lace has come into its own again.
Among the many uses to which II
is being put these days Is the building
of the all-lace frock such as our
mothers wore in the '7o's.
The very latest creations in evening
gowns are made of lace. The one
sketched Is built with a triple fiounce
Of black Chantilly over a Royal Peltin
blue Georgette underdress. The waist
Is a tight-fitting basque finished with
frill of net. The only trimming on
the entire gown Is a cascade of half
curled ostrich. repeating the blue of
the underdress. falling over the right
hip from waist and the bottom of the
skirt.
The fan carried, instead Of the ex-
tremely popular plumed affair revives
the Vatican designs Of painted satin
mounted on tortoise shell.
Slippers and stockings are Of black
and both are embroidered.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Vo,so~~ g..

Not In.
Dear Miss Lee: I met . girl at dance moi
not long ago and made . dste with her fo'
certain evening. When. azIired at ber houss
I found that she was OUT Should ] write to
her or should she make some explanstionf-A
Morning Reader.
If the girl left no message for
you and you left your name with
whoever answer the door. 1t lie her
place to extend an apology or note
Of explanation to you.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Western Trip.

Western Trip.
Dear Miss Lse: I am going to the Pacific
Coast soon and would like to know how to
10 about making reservations and the best
route from Washington.
You should go to the Information
desk at the railroad ticket office and
ask them to help you select a route.
telling them whether you wish to
take the most delightful trip. the
shortest route. or the least expen-
sive. Then buy your ticket and
make your berth reservations at the
desk where such things are taken
care of. They will tell you about
any "stop-overs" and connections of
trains.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
WEEKLY PARTIES
At CAFE ST. MARKS.

clEHid III VI "COIt
Washington University will hold its
annual dinner next Thursday even
ing at o'clock at the Lafayette
Hotel. This will be the first formal
dinner given b. the fraternity since
the war interrupted its social pro-
gram.
A Thanksgiving party in the ma
ture of a formal dance will be given
at-the Lafayette on the evening of
November IS.
The fraternity plans to hold lunch
cons every Wednesday at o'clock at
St. Marks cafe.
George Washington University is
planning to issue next month a SOU
yenir bulletin containing full re-
port of the recent special convoca-
ton at which an honorary degree
was conferred upon King Albert Of
Belgium. This number will be hand
somely illustrated with photographs
of the ceremony.
The university is anxious to obtain
photographs of the King en- route
from the residence OF Assistant Sec
retarv of State Breckinridge Long to
Memorial Continental Hall. and also
of the entrance Of the King into tho
hall, according to DR.. WILLIAM Miller
Collier, president of the university.
Persons who have such views have
been asked TO notify Elmer Louis
Eayser, secretary Of the university.
e1oi C street northwest.
y Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.> jr.. Is
in charge OF the great mass meeting
I OF service star women, which comes
a. the end Of the American Women's
Legions membership campaign.
The mass meeting Is to be held to-
morrow at Masonic Hall, and It will
be addressed by prominent speakers.
Vice President Marshall heads the
list of speakers. with Franklin d.
Roosevelt. Mrs. George Barnett, Gen.
Marlborough Churchill and Senator
twadsworth as the others.
The Marine Band is to give a mill
tary concert from 2:S0 to 8. when the
speaking program viii begin. Com
munity singing, under the direction
of the Community Service, win be
another feature of-the mass meeting
Onicers of the Women's Legion in
clude many women prominent in army
and navy circles. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis Is president, ms.
George Barnett, Mrs. A. T. Nfblack
and Mrs. william Black as vice pres
idents, with Mrs. Josephus Daniels
and Mrs. Newton Baker as honorary
vice presidents. Mrs. r. II. Dunlap
is secretary and Mrs. c. C. Glover
treasurer.
The washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute of America
have sent out cards for the eirh-
teenth annual meeting of the society
at the residence of it's preside e Mt,
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, 1907
Twenty-third street, Friday evening,
November 81, 1918. at s:so o'clock.
Prof. Morris Jastrow. jr., of the
University of Pennsylyania, author
OF The Civilization 6f BabyIonia
and Assyria," The war ana the
Bagdad Railway" ETC.. will give. an
illustrated lecture on "The Archae-
illogical Field in Asia Minor; Re-
suits and Prospects,"
The Clara Barton Guild of tn.
Church of Our Father. Universsiist
will meet at the Florence crittenton
Mission today at 7:so p. m. Those
who wish to see the nursery must
come before 1850.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

of the nations Capital and center of historical and modern
culture Washingtons the museums, the NATIONAL
Historical structures the Capitol Building the parks with their
landmarks and the surrounding districts rich with Amecan
history The scholastic privileges favorab with any
country musical conservatoes art
hibits and athletics The Camp Community Service
here The Library of Congress nexhausbe in its wealth
books In legitimate ambition which not
be ratihed within the confines OF the city Since only seven out
twcnyfour hours in the governments employ
couldn't the workers be used training the body and
mind toward and happiness!"
1t that Washington most advantageous spot and
many the thousands brought due war conditions have
avaed themselves of the opportunities Even though
the school has begun special classes being started IN
thing another week If time hangs on your
hands there suggestions in the above letter.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
Vir&imia Lees Personal Answers
TO Herald Readers Questions

L have received letter from young
woman asking if there are not great many
opportunities in Washington for the young
men and women working here until the gov
ernment no longer needs their service Her-
letter follows. in parts.
Dear Miss Lee: The thousands OF gov
great force, which II directed, can be factor
toward success. They are here from every
State in the Union and have swcllcd the eitys
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15

Wakefield Manor, her Virginia
estate.
Her daughter. Miss Anne Gordon.
Is passing the week end In Baiti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-15
OUT-OF-TOwN
WEDDING NEWS.

Bishop and Mrs. John Gardner
Murray, Of Baltimore, are issuing
invitations today for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ann Kirk
wood Murray, to Mr.. Charles Ellis
Ellicott, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis Ellicott, Of Melvale,
Baltimore County. December 4, at
6 o'clock, at the Church of st.
Michael and All Angels. Mrs. Au-
vile Eager will be her sisters
matron of honor and the brides
maids will include her other sis
ters. Miss Ruth Murray and Miss
Esther Murray, Miss Geraldine
Frost. Of New York; Miss Julia
Murray Forrest. OF Chicago, a
cousin OF Mr.. Ellicctt: Miss Re-
bekah ober and Miss Sarah Eliza
beth Fischer. Mr.. Valcoulon Eli
colt will be his brothers best man
and the ushers will be Mr.. Herbert
z. Catlin, of New York; Mr..
Thomas Seelye, of Harrisburg, Pa /;
DR.. John L. Dorsey, Mr.. Spottswood
Page Nelson, Mr.. Charles Boehm
and Mr.. Blanchard Randall. jr.