davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

manent one. DIR. Mariana BrulI
and DR.. Alfonso FORBADE y JerrIn.
who were both members of that
staff last month. arc now missing
from the official list They were
both accompanied by their wives,
whose names. of course, also no lon
ger appear on the State Depart
ment booklet. The legation has
| new attachc in the person of DR..
Fedro Rodriguez-Capotc, who has
taken an apartment at 1900 Six
teenth street.
PANARETOFFs
ARE BACK.
The Minister OF Bulgaria. Stephen
Panaretofr, and his wife, appear aS
/ absent In the August number. but
both returned last week after six
weeks visit in Paris. OF the staff
| of the legation OF Ecuador Col -D"u
Enrique leoca. military attaChc. and
that of his wife. appear as absent
They live in New York when they are
in this country. Lieut., Philippe -EIar-
bier, military attachc OF the Belgian
legation. has gone home for a visit.
his wife having preceded him by q
month or so. tic will return, it is
thought. when the Belgian Minister.
Baron Emil dc Cartier de Marchienne,
who is in Paris. returns to this coun-
! try. bringing with him his American
bride. Congress Is going to raise the
Belgian legation to an embassy
shortly.
e. A. Hoffman has cone to Wash
ington as assistant commercial adviser
of the legation OF Switzerland TO re-
place Alexander ZellwcEer. who was
listed as Volunteer attachc Fred
|. Crick Oederlln. who is commercial ad-
| wiser of the same stan. will leave
| Washington shortly TO return to SwiLZ-
| erland and the Swiss Minister him
self. Hans Sulzcr. IS scheduled to 20
| home not later than the first OF the
year lie asked to be retired some
! months ago now. Mime Andrcac. who
! accompanied her husband. DIR. -. IL
| hndreae, commercial attachc OF the
! Netherlands legation to this country.
| has returned home. JonkhcCr DIR. y.
| w. l.. Tjarda van Starkcnborgh-
the Netherlands Legation. has severed
! his connection with the corps since
last month and. with his wife, form
! crly Miss Christine MarburE, of Bal
| timorc. is at the Scacroft, Manchester
( hy-thC-Sea. Two of the Serbian lC-
/ CATION secretaries are listed as absent
this month, namely, Alexandra V.
! CONFINED on PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Novelty Lace Curtains. ~ yard,
long; cream color. hlet mesh. plain or
small figure centers, with banded border.
These are priced much below today's
actual value, at $500, $3.50, $500,
$500 and $500 pair.
Fine Wolfe Curtains. W. yards long:
white or ivory; vide hemsttched border,
plain edges. Special value at $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

36-lnch Cretonne, every wanted COL
oring, in conventional or floral designs;
heavy quality. suitable for slip covers or
draperies. Regularly up to $l.00 yard.
Special, 69c yard.
50-inch Imported Cretonne. floral de-
signs on plain or striped background;
blue and rose colorings. Specially priced
at Sl95 yard.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
EVER CHANGING.

The Diplomatic Corps in wasbing-
ton is ever changing. Each week finds
some Of the diplomats gone and neu-
corners on the scene. The Aup-Ust ust
of the corps in Washington. issued
monthly by the State Department
shows many important changes. 1t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
NEW ATTACHES
OF BRAZIL.

The Brazilian Embassy boasts a
new attache in the person Of Manoel
COelhO ROdrigues. who is technical
adviser. The embassy is established
at the Hotel Irving in Southampton.
l. l., for the summer, with Alberto
de Ipanema as charge d affaires. Gen.
Nicolas Urcullu Y Cereito, formerly
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Two Of the most popular chill
dren in official circles in Wash
Ington are the daughters Of Sec
retary Of War and Mrs. Newton
Baker. Miss Betty and Miss
Peggy. and this picture Is much
sought by friends of the Baker
family. They are now with
their mother at ChautauQua.
y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
LOVELY DECORATIONS
At MACKAY PARTY.


The Orchard, with its formal gardens
and the orchard from which it takes
ITS name. lends itself to decorations.
and the place with its myriads Of CAV
colored lanterns and electric lights had
falryland aspect. The trees on the
lawn were hung with blue lights. and
the driveway was done in red lights
The long arbOr through which the
guests approached the house. was
hung with orange cOIored lanterns.
which were placed among the festoOns
Of oak leaves The house is of Colo
NAL design. and the imposing white
columns at the front were wound
with garlands Of oak leaves.
The gardens with their hedges Of box
and statuary were illuminated with
blue lights. and along the deep paths
were rows OF red yellow or orange
lights and A mixture of Oriental colors
In the wide entrance hall were great
vases Of pink and white Japanese
lilies. while i'm the conservatory were
placed bright colOred Garden flowers
arranged in Oriental designs.
Mr.. hackay and his daughter re-
"etved in the marble Ioggia, about
which were placed orange trees in full
fruit Miss Mackay wore 4 simple
gown Of white tUIle. embelHshed with
garlands OF forset-me-nots and pale
pink roses.
The guests arrived from many din
ners. and after the informal reception
the dance began in the Italian renais-
~ance ballroom. and for the overflow
there was space in the banquet hall
adjoining Miss Byrne's full orchestra
played. For those who did not care
TO dance bridge tables were placed
IN the drawing room and library.
\ large marquee had been built on
the lawn just outside the banquet hall
and under It supper was served at
small tables On the verandas facing
the garden other tables were placed
for supper. and from all sides there
was q view OF the Illuminated "a ardnr.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

ScaIloped and Embroidered Tea
Cloths, IS inches in diameter; values up
10 $500 each, for $l3.75 each.
Scalloped and Embroidered Scarfs, of
pure linen. 20 inches wide by SO, 45,
81, 63 and II inches long. Beautiful
designs in above sizes Values up to
$1,000 each. Choice of any size, $500
each.
Hand embroidered B by Slips and
Floss Pillow. complete. in beautiful de-
signs. Up to 5000 values, of pure linen
Choice, $3.50 set.
Hand scalloped Oval Embroidered
Doilies, 6xI2 inches; Sl.00 values for
SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
cluded in the guests, and it was a
most successful AFFAIR. Mrs. Hay
wood Mrs. Nash and Caroline. Miss
Margaret Smith, that pretty girl
from Annapolis; Mrs. George H
Benjamen. George Stevens. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Smith, the John
Branches, Mrs. Oelrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawson Callany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton Lewis and all the others.
The tennis courts at the Casino,
the swimming pool and the horse
back riding seem to occupy those
athletically inclined. Golf gets the
older danes and the cripples. At
night the principal sport is drink
ing. except for the dancing. $50 a
little bird told me. They added
that the whole place is very wet
indeed. Perhaps that is one reason
the place is so popularD There are
lots Of pretty. attractive girls down
there. but rather scarcity OF
beauK.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter A. Wells,
os Washington, went to the Green
brter for the weekend Mrs. Wells,
may return with a party to pass
some time there.
DR.. and Mrs. Wells had a glorious
time down there. Though they ar
rived there after all of the invitations
had been sent out, they were invited
to all Of the parties while they were
there, and for this week. too, whicn
think would have tempted Mrs.
Wells to have stayed lown there
longer except for the fact that she
lost her trunk, and all the clothes she
had with her were a few she had for
tunately placed in a suit case at the
last minute and took with her. No.
she hasn't found the trunk yet. II
she gets it before long. she will 20
back to White Sulphur and pay one
or two visits elsewhere also.
The Wells went down there rather
Unexpectedly. Their very good friends,
Count Rosen and Capt. Sylvan, of the
Swedish Embassy stan, and Mr..
Hansen and DR.. Andreae. Of the STAFF
Of the Netherlands Legation. all went
down there by motor and persuaded
DR.. and Mrs. Wells 10 so down an the
train and meet them. OF course. thost.
men had good time. too; any hostess
is always glad to grab up a few eX-
ira men at the last minute.
An event which marked the height
OF the season at Southampton and
which was Of great interest here
was the dance given last week by
Clarence II. Mackay and his daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine NaCkay, at the
Orchard. the country place of James
l. Breese, which Mr.. Mackay has
leased for two months. It was par
ticularly a dance for the young as
sociates OF Miss Mackay in the sum-
mer colony. and in. addition the heads
OF families were asked and a great
many Of the guests were from Wash
inEtOn.
In advance of the dance several din
ners were given Mr.. and Mrs. Good
hue Livingston had one for Mr. Mac
kay at their villa and Miss Florence
Ellsworth, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Duncan Ellsworth gave one at the
Ellsworth villa for Miss Mackay and
some Of her young friends Mrs.
Henry Pearce had dinner for older
u
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Handkerchief Department
THE LINEN SHOP

the remarkable sale of Fine Madeira Scaped Hand
Embroidered Linen Pieces held Washington Beautiful et seed and
solid embroidery fine pure roundread linen quantities in some
demand an early selection
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Hand s calloped Embroidered Center
pieces; 20-inch diameter, S2-7S each;
Z4-inch diameter, $3.50 each; 27-inch
diameter, $500 each. Values up to
$1,000 each.
Fine rose scalloped edge plain linen
pieces. Madeira handmade, at special
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Lace Curtains, Carpets. RuEs. Per-
ueres and blankets Cleaned and stored
Cold Storage for uRgs.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

Window shades, window and Door
Screens, Awnings and slip Covers Made
TO Measure.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
Multi-Colored Scotch Madras
Lace Curtains
CretOnne

CathedaI desgns, reguIary s. 50 PEI yard Specia s
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

o $1,000 pair; o close S375 pair
in As
labor
anonina wilbe made. ard dpnces:
3 fl. 3 50
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24

CONFINED ON FACE SIN.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
SEASON RUSH IF
 JAN EALOUPES |S
 NEARING PIX
1t Is Expected That 2,250 Refrigerator Cars Will Be Necessary to Ship the
 Valley Crop This Season

l. N. Randall. of the government bu- reau of markets. who was in the city a week ago arranging transportation Tor the Salt River valley cantaloupe rrop returned to Phoenix yesterday and Is staying at the Hotel Adams
 Contrary 10 original plans. Mir. Ran dall will remain here for ten days to maintain a satisfactory working plan between shippers and the outside mar kets through the medium of the rail- roads He will be joined today by Ed NJ. Seiffert, Jr, assistant in market surveys. who will arrive from the Im- perial valley where the cantaloupe sea son has just closed.
 MT. Randall and Mir Seiffert will open an office for the benefit of can taloupe shippers, either at the chamber of commerce or the Hotel Adams. the place to be announced tomorrow. Ship pers will meet at this office each day 10 keep in touch with market condi- lions, and the two government off cials will assist them in the distribution of their product throughout the United States.
 Acreage is 4,398
 Approximately 4,39S acres in the val ley are sown to cantaloupes, according to Mr. Randalls latest estimate. for whose shipment. about 2.250 refrige- rator cars will be necessary. Heaviest shipping will occur about July ,, he states.
 Mir. Randall has just returned from a trip to Clifton. Globe and Douglas wpere the cattle movement is going on INV reports that more than 800 cars were shipped from the Globe region ir June, with two more shipments neces- sary to lean up. From the other side ot the divide, near Clifton, S5 cars have been shipped, with the movemen closed. Mr Randall was not in pos session of the figures for Douglas where shipments are continuing.
 The bureau of markets, one of tn, most important, if not the most i'm, portant achievement of Secretary Houston's administration, functions il many ways for the benefit of the farm or and ranchman. and it Is through itl efforts that hundreds of thousands O dollars are saved each year, through efficient distribution of products ant consequent avoidance of wastage.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
SURPRISE BREAKF AST IN HONOR IF RETIRING
 l. PRESIDENT 0F CLUB

special surprise birthday breakfast was given yesterday morning by mem bers of the Orangewood Ramona club in honor of Mrs. Minnie Blaus, retiring president The affair was held at her home. S34 North Ninth avenue.
 With the aid of Mrs. L. Boris, Mrs. Blauss mother, the breakfast was pre- pared in secrecy early Saturday morn ing after Mrs. Blaus had been coaxed to leave the house for the morning.
 Returning at II o'clock, the guest of honor discovered all the members of the Ramona club present, clad in bun galow aprons and a tempting chicken breakfast prepared. The house was decorated in the club colors, orange
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
CAVALRY BAND PLAYS
 1T CAPITOL TONIGHT

The tenth cavalry band here for the memorial Luke tournament will give a concert at S:30 o'clock this evening on the lawn of the state house.
 .This crack coiored organization made a splendid impression at it's first appearance at the state fair grounds yesterday There should be large crowd present to hear this band, which is said to be one of the best in the army.
 The following is the program:
 Program March. Pride of Arizona King Overture "Slavonic Rhapsody" -.
 - ..... Friedman Patrol, "Kilonea" (Hawaiian) Stewart "Humoresque" (with chimes) .Dvorak Romance, Arabian Night. ......
 ...... ................ Miidenberg One-S Step Governor Campbell' .....
 ... .............C ~. 5. Gronegai
 Respectfully dedicated to Cover
 nor Campbell.)
 Waltz. Moonlight on the Nile" King Trombone Solo, "The Old Home
 Down on the Farm" ........ Harlow
 (Rendered by Sergeant Bouncler) Suite Gin four parts), Atlantis (a) sNocturne" and Morning Hymn of Praise (b) "A Court Function (c) T Love Thee" (d) "The Destruction of Atlantis "The Star Spangled Banner Lieut.. w. H. Lewis. Tenth Cavalry band leader and director.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
PARK SOCIAL TODAY
 FUR CAVALRY BAND

The Tenth cavalry band, now in the city in attendance at the Luke memo rial, will be entertained at Eastlake park this afternoon by the colored peo- pie of Phoenix represented by the Phoe- nix Protective league.
 The open-air social at the park will he held from 2 until o'clock and there are to be refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake served in addition
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
LET CONTRACT FUR
 NEW PACKING PLANT

A telegram from E. A. Tovrea of Bisbee, at present in Chicago in his capacity as president of the Arizona Packing company, to J. c. Hurley, one of the stockholders, announces that the contract for drawing the plans for their big plant to be erected here has been let to the Packers Architectural Engineering company of Chicago.
 As soon as these plans are perfected they will be submitted to the bureau of animal industry at Washington, D.. C.. when work will begin. The propo- sition is completely financed, accord ing to MT. Hurley and plenty of money is available to push construction as soon as the bureau gives its approval. Grading on the Arizona Eastern spur is now completed, and all building materials and machinery will be de- livered direct to the site.
 ]. T. Hughes. vice president. and Fred Tribolet, secretary and treasurer, are in Chicago with Mir. Tovrea on the companys business.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
and green. with place cards and flow,

and green. with place cards and How CTS.
 After breakfast an interesting im- uromptu session was held, following which Mrs. Morehead presented Mrs. Bla.us with pretty set of china salad plates as token of the clubs appre- citation of her successful administra ton.
 Members present were: Mrs. Ruth Norton, Mrs. Tom English, Mrs. M, Flynn, Mrs. l.. Morris. Mrs. c. c. Joy Mrs. Hotton. Mrs. L. Bayless. Mrs. R. W. Seaman, Mrs. A. Baus, Mrs. Charles Acune, Mrs. Scherbino, Mrs. Heard Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Morehead and Mrs Rocker.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

to other entertainment.
 The tenth cavalry band has a repu- tation of being one of the very best bands in the service, and those who at tend this social are sure of a musical treat. All are invited to attend and enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Window Shopping

convincing believing styles and
 Bear this in mind and study window displays the styles exhibited
 merchandise the highest meworty confidence backed by Ko wnown and established custom of perfect safac ton or purchase
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
MANAGED PLANE ON SHOW

Attracting much attention at the tournament was the DeHaviland blue bird, disassembled, that stood opposite the grandstand This was the big battle plane that was damaged while landing Friday upon it's arrival by striking an irrigation ditch before it could be brought to a standstil
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29
Healthseekers

The Pine Lawn sanatorium is To- eated in Prescott where the Sum- mers are cool and invigorating. And has excellent eousine and nursing service. Doctor in attendance day and night.
 Write for descriptive booklet. Medical Directors: J. B. McNaIly, N. D.; R. s. Thompson, M. D.
 JOHN sTRoEHER, Manager
 Prescott, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1919-06-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for rfsuits-read for profit
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
STATE AND PENINSULA

w. II. Hale, who is alleged to have
cleverly swindled clergymen in Whining
ton and other cities. was held in 81 600
bail for Court.
Thomas Bayard Carter, Of Whining
ton, has been awarded the Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford University for the
State Of Delaware.
Farmers of New Castle county will
hold corn show in Wilmington on De-
cember IL, IL, and 13. The Chamber OF
Commerce will aid the campaign.
More than $500, 600 worth Of property
has changed hands within the city limits
within IL days, according to the records
Of the Wilmington Registry Bureau.
It has been announced that new
plant to cost $50, 900 will be built for
the Wilmington Morning News to re-
place the building destroyed by fire
early this year.
Due to the number of hogs which have
been dying in different sections OF Sus-
sex county, farmers are taking no
chances but butchering their hogs before
they are infected.
"A IUOOCIu SCLOOl OuAiu1U6s ~V0VA"6
$500, 600 is to be built at Seaford. State
Superintendent of Schools Spaid, assist
ed by the local school board, are looking
for an available site.
Thomas w. Killen, one of Dover's
best-known citizens and for over 20
years q bailiff of the Kent County
Courts, has been appointed crier, sue.
ceeding the late Pennel Rash.
With several subscriptions Of $40, 900
from T. C. dupont, Alfred l. dupont,
Irene DUPONT and William Coyne. over
$40, 600 has Leen raised in the drive for
$4OO, 600 for the Wilmington police fund.
A mysterious attack on one of the
watchman at the State Hospital for the
Insane, Farnhurst, has caused the au-
thorities much concern. According to
Waterman Roberts, he was making his
rounds when he heard footsteps back of
him. Before he could turn he had been
'sandbagged" and knocked unconscious
When he recovered consciousness his
Mysterious assailant had disappeared.
Middletown transcript., 1919-11-08
Properties for Sale !!

Farm of 1873 acres, all tillable, newly
fenced. Land in the highest state of
cultivation. Apple orchard. nice al
falfa plot. Buildings il a No. con-
dition Close to three different towns.
school and state road. An ideal home.
Small farm of 18 cres, acres pasture
meadow. 100 acres of the best truck
ing land. 10 room house, in good re-
pair. Other outbuildings. Located
near town. Price reasonable.
rarm of 200 acres, 16O tillable; balance
valuable wood. House good. out
buildings and fences fair. A mile
from store, school and R. R. Station.
Price right.
A nice home on Green street. Middle
town. Double lot. House nice size
with all modern improvements.
Also quite few other houses. large
and small.
JAY C. DAVIS,
Phone l68 Middletown, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Confectionery. soft drinks and cigars; liv-
ing rooms: owner states receipts run from $50
TO SO per day: price. 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

TIRE PRICES CUT TO PIECES.
Standard Makes. Guaranteed Fresh Stock
I'VE Buy for You With Tre-Making Experience
3ox3, plain .....$o75 3ox3H plain. .$I3-25
3ox3H, NON-sKID. .sr365
5x x "onkd $1555 xtx s995
1914, nonskid .$oo75 37x5, non-skid. 5000
We carry such makes Goodyear, Goodrich, Ohio
Fisk, Miller, United States, Mansfield, Portage, Dia
mond Dreadnaught and many others.
DIME TIRE COMPANY,
Wholesale Retail
II8 H ST. NE
Phone Line. 526. ...
Don't compare tires with inferior goods advertised for
lower prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

1918 DODGE COUPE.
1918 Dodge sedan.
1919 Lexington touring.
1919 Chevrolet touring. "
1917 Studebaker touring.
Used car department,
Semmes Motor Co.,
6l3 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Roomug house at sacrifice: beautiful place.
IL rooms; near 18th and Mass. ave-, sickness
cause Of selling; 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Special opportunity-Cafe. in one of largest
office buildings in the city; Swear lease; must
be seen to be appreciated; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Ice cream cone factory. doing good business;
fine building: lease; all machinery. in
GLIDING 5000 boxes; price reduced to 81 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
POULTRY. PETS & LIVESTOCK.

FRENCH BULL PUPPIES-Pedigreed: from
famous Yarnin strain: males and females.
1871 Monroe. Phone Columbia 1858. 20,
NEW ROSEDALE Kennels. silver Spring. Md.
Dog comforts. For Informs ton phone Hospital
for Animals. North 1908. DIR. Buckingham.
RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for hatchngs.
81 per setting. COS New Yofk ave. NV. 2Os
RHODE ISLAND RED and white Leghorn
eggs for Matching; IS eggs. $3.50: Barred
Rocks, Is eggs. 81 Enterprise Hardware Co..
B27 9th st. NV. Phone Main 5051.
TOY Boston terrier. female. pedigreed. SIS.
After q nm l34 st ne 2Os
WANTED - Young Jersey Duroc boar. weight
IT'S pounds. Phone Main 1854 address 9OS
Colorado building. 2Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
BUsrNEss oYpokTUNrTIIs.
Continued.

Lunchroom. near 18th and sts.; no bette
loca ton in city; rent. SIS. Price, 81. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20
POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK.

AIREDALE PUPPIEs-Eight (seven maIes),
from full FLOODED registered stock Of noted
kennel. For particulars and prices address
Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mansfield. Pa. 22'
TWENTY Belgian hares. young and old. for
sale. so. Call Sunday. 643 X ne. 2ls
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. males, for sale;
SO each. 1922 Corcoran u NV.
BOSTON BULL PUPPIES. Apply after pm.
g26 26th 81. NV. 22s
PUPPIES, Pomeranian. three. thoroughbred,
for sale. Phone Bethesda 16J. re
JERSEY cows. two, nne. with calves BY
their side. Elgin, Oil Sth st. NV.
BELGIAN HARES for sale; young and Old
stock. After pm, 124 ct. ne. 20s
DOGS and cats boarded. Mrs. Kyner. Bladens-
borg. Nd. Phone Hyattsville 1O-J. 20
FOR eALD-Two Guernsey fresh cows; one
Pneiser. Arlington. Va, Columbia road. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-20

Cigar and confectionery; modern soda foun-
tain; rent, $45; heat furnished; $1,50O; terms.