davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

blossoms Of silk and velvet. IKE n
color, and narrow ribbon collar for
trimming. This braid. In several tones
OF red. is cheerful bit OF color for
early spring hats and there are several
reds In which It Is effective. that are
among the new shades. rs caruation.
titan and American Beauty.
The hat at the right Is OF satin IN
marine blue. II is very richlooking
with its soft crown and mass OF veI-
vet foliage and silk daisies. These are
In blue and cerise-the beautiful Vie
tory colors that make such q delight
ful color harmony. This hat should
interest matronly wearers Tor Il ats
the head and Ii rich-looking besides be-
ing unusual In shape and In the war In
which It's trimming Is placed
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

front edges that barely meet. with but,
tons on one side and loops Of silk ON
the other, by which they may be
closed. Besides the Russian blouse,
there are other belted coats, in which
braid, the fiat silk kind. figures as a.
decoration.
The suit pictured is Of dark blue
tricot in conservative design. 1t Isl
very plain, with a coat which comes
near TO. belonging among the straight
line models. 1t is provided with a mar
row shawl collar of satin and fastens
at the waistllne with two buttons at
the left side, with two others set ON,
at the right. The slit pockets finished
with a binding of the material, and the
eccentric unevenness at the bottom
may be considered peculiarlties of this
particular model.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
ENGLAND MAKING PLANS TOM
fCCO HCRSCLc ~.~s lI
Profitind Blu War Lesson,
SheProDoSeSNeverAgain
TO Be Confronted Blu the
Danger Of Famine-@
BY LLOYD ALLEN,
Special STAFF Correspondent.

Copyright By western Newspaper union.I
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
1N ANzzey q Dgaej REz0yR AR4 oNdR1

declared war on Ger
many, that the British
government foresaw
grave difficulties with
the food situation
should the war last
much longer. And It
was quite evident Z
the war would last
"quite some time" as
the British phrase II.
American strength on
the battle front. and In
ship building. could
not be expected for
many months.
About that time the
war-food prOgra m
started In real earnest.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
A Half Teaspoon.

A half teaspoon is household con-
venience. II is Obtalnable In sterling
or plate silver or nickel. 1t is very
useful In filling salt and pepper
shakers and small bottles as we'll as
for measuring.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07
Roudoir Sets.

Boudoir sets are made up OF hOu-
dolr cap, negligee and little bag to
hold the handkerchief or bit of needle
work. Chiffon, georgette and this
year, velvet are all used.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

OND0N.-England had such mar
row escape from famine while
German submarines were sinking
food ships right at her very doors
that q national movement is well
under way to prevent the recur-
renee Of any such danger. Not
that the English people expect
another war. It's simply a case
where war called the attention
OF everyone here TO the fact that
the nation was producing only q
II weeks supply of foodstuffs:
the country had moved to town,
and the nation was depending on
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

farm boy and girl migra-
ton from city to the soil
and correct. almost over
night, a food shortage
that threatened to engulf
the British empire. While
the flower OF British
manhood was fighting in
France the agricultural
No lon,a MAS turra A.. Az.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-03-07

ships to bring in food that might well enough have
been raised In the British isles.
Right in the middle of the worlds greatest war
Il was necessary to suddenly turn back the great
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
stotesburys At Rcnch.


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Sto.cs5ury,
Of Philadelphia, are among the recent
arrivals at Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Stotesbury's daughter. Mrs. Walter
Is. Brooks, OF Baltimore, will Join
her there about the middle of Feb
rUrary.
Mrs. Linthicum. wife Of Congress-
man J. Charles Linthicum, II Mary
land. entertained at dinner last even
ing at her home in Baltimore in
celebration Of her birthday. William
Jennings Bryan was among the
guests.
number Of prominent Washing
tonians will go TO Camp Humphreys,
BelvOir. Va. tonight for the Boil
shevikt party to be given by the
officers on duty there. \ Uarty of
thirty. including Brig. Cen and Mrs.
Frederick Y. Abbott, their daughters,
the Misses Abbott, and their guest.
Miss Annie Piper, will 20 from WASH
inGtOn Barracks. making rHe trip
aboard tho POntinCcr, the Engineer
tug. Mrs. Charles EUtz. wife of he
Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trIct. will Chapcrone party Of
young people who arc going from
Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

Congressman and Mrs. Frank Scott.
VINO will sail shortly for France. will
give dinner tonight for a company
of war workers from Michigan now
living in Washington. Mrs" Scott's
brother. Edward w. James, and Wal
ter +. Dunscr, OF New York, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
WOULD BAR ND. KIDDIES
FROM JOHN EATON SCHOOL

u Refusal Of admittance or Marylasd
ceidren 10 the John Eaton School
evtas asked by the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association in a resolution
= adopted at a meeting at st. Adams
School last night.
The c;tizenS' association also Urged
the installation OF added facilities at
Sthe John Eaton School
. A resolution was passed favoriaS
az Increase in the salaries Of teach
crs in the District public schools.
Questions relating to the improve
Dent Of educational opportunities IN
y ashington were also discuss ed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
BELGIAN BANKS GET CREDIT.

LONDON, Feb. 1T is understood
arrangements practically have been
completed by which group Of the
principal British banks will grant an
acceptance OF credit to a group of
Belgian banks for the purchase of
essential commodities in this country.
= sfcording TO A copyrighted dispatch
to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
=, The amount of the credit is approx
fPtateIy 100000 Cs2O. COO, O00). Since
She arrangement was made a group
OF American financiers have arranged
10 grant similar credit for the same
ItuDose. but on a rather larger scale.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
Miss Frances Finch WEEDS.

All Saints Church was the scene Of
pretty wedding on Wednesday aft
"rnoOn, when Miss Frances EVELYN
Finch. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James \. Finch, and Carl 6. Stone. Of
Washington, were married The cerc-
mony was performed by Canon Aus
TN at o'clock in the presence of a
large company Of friends and reIa-
tlEeS. The church was effectively
decorated with white roses, carna-
tons, and palms
The bride was Eowned in dark blue
Eeorgctte crepe embroidered i'm beads
with smart satin hat TO match, ana
Il corsage bouquet OF orchids.
The maid Of honor. Miss Helen Lati-
ner, wore gray grOrEcttc crepe with a
large black picture hat and q COrsaSe
bouquet Of pinI, sweet peas. The
bridesmaids, Miss Emma Stoncr. sis
ter or the bridegroom. and Miss Dor
othy r. Knapp, were dressed alike in
dark blue gcorgctte crepe and large
black picture hats. They also wore
bouquets OF sweet peas
Lieut.. Samuel J. Melick, L. :. NJ. g..
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

passing this winter in Pittsburgh
, will come to Washington for brief
visit before Mr.. and Mrs PenfieId
sail for France. They expect TO take
a ship leaving New York in Febru-
airy.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Crcmer entertained eight
cen guests al dinner last evening.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
BurlesOH were the guests in whose
honor Brig. Gen. and Mrs. CioodIoe
Edgar gave a dinner last evening.
Mrs. Edgar will leave Washington to-
day for ten-day visit TO White Sui
phur Springs.
Congressman and Mrs. Frederick w.
Gillett gave a dinner last evening.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
will entertain tonight at one of the
series of dinners they are giving with
members OF the Diplomatic Corps as
the principal guests.
Nine. Matthew. wife of the ambas-
sador of Chile, will be at home this
afternoon at Wardman Park Inn,
where the embassy is temporarily
established.
Give bridge Pnrty.
The Misses Eleanor and Marion Alb
bolt, daughters of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick V. Abbott, are entertaining
informally at bridge this afternoon
a their quarters, at Washington bar
racks, in compliment to their guest,
MSS Anne Piper. Among those asked
to meet Miss Piper are Mrs. Lewis
Hayes Watkins. Mrs. Roger Harrison
Mrs. Earl North. Miss Natalie Barnes,
Mrs. Philip Nash, and Mrs. Harrod.
Major Louis c. Lehr, Medical Corps.
L. S. A, is expected to arrive in this
country shortly, after serving I'm
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Dinner Parties the Field for Vice President
and Mrs Marsha-Chan Ambassador Matthew Feted

was best man. and Charles Cook and
Wesley Huntress were ushers.
\ reception at the home OF the
! brides parents followed the cere-
mony. and Mr. and Mrs. Stoner left
shortly .afterward for a short we'd
ding trip to New York. They will be
at home later at 3439 Oakwood ter
race. The bride wore a travelling
gown of dark blue satin with hat TO
match and q sealskin coat.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Scully. wife Of Con-
gressman SculIy of New Jersey, has
Joined her husband in Washington for
the rest of the congressional season.
They are at the Washington Hotel.
Capt. and Mrs. George FeatherstOne,
of New York. have arrived at Palm
Beach, where they viii spend part OF
their honeymoon as the guests OF
Joseph Ritter, at Al Piniente. Mrs.
Featherstone was Miss Indie Fergu-
son Robson. of Washington, before
rher recent marriage here.
Miss Drain TO Give Tea.
Miss Gertrude Drain, chairman OF
the young ladies' committee for the
Authors Carnival and Ball, to be
given by the League OF American Pen
Women, will entertain the young
ladies interested in the ball at a
tea this afternoon. She will be assist
ed by Miss Leila Gordon and Miss
Mary HELEN.
Nine. Lenora Sparks. of the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company, =
l,rfI uFn
from New York to sing at the bait
on February II. Lieutenant Deming,
leader OF the Camp Meigs Orchestra,
which will furnish the music for the
dancing, will accompany Nine
Sparks, He was for four years &C
companist for Nine. Schumann Heink.
Invitations have been issued to all
members of the District OF Columbia
Daughters of the American Rcvolu-
ton. through their chapter regents,
to attend a tea to be given by the
state regent. Miss Hilda Fletcher, at
the Washington Club, February II,
from to Z o'clock.
Mrs. II. Campbell Graef was host
ess at a luncheon yesterday, enter
tanning in honor of her guest. Mrs.
John Tomlinson. Of New York.
The Count and Countess Jean de IN
Greze, who occupied the house at 1G03
Twenty-second street during their
stay in Washington. sailed from New
York Wednesday On the Lorraine
They are returning to their home
in Pau, France. after being in this
country since the early days OF the
war. Countess de la Cree was for
Anr iii
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele.
DR.. Hubscher HOnOred.
DIR. Carl Paul Hubscher. first sec
rotary OF the legation of Switzerland,
has been raised to the rank OF coun-
selor and will return shortly from
Switzerland to rejoin the legation
staff. During his absence on leave
Nine. Hubscher is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hesley
Schoepf, in Cincinnati.
An entertainment will be given
this evening at o'clock at the Mt. |
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Ninth street and Massachu- !
setts avenue. for the benefit OF the |
parsonage fund. Men in uniform will
be admitted free.
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Scott. |
VINO Will sail shortly for France. will |
give dinner tonight for a company
of war workers from Michigan now
living in Washington. Mrs. SCOTS |
brother. Edward w. James, and Wal !
ter +. Dunscr, OF New York, are visit |
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

Box contains chocolate-coyered maple
walnuts, chocolate covered nougatlneS,
chocolate-covered molaSseS taffy, and
chocolate-covered assorted creams.
AFTER DINNER MINIS, a new supply just
received. We have had difficulty in securing
a sufficient supply to meet the demand for these
mints, but are glad to say we have plenty a o.
for tomorrow'. selling, a pound 3O(
CHOCOLATE THRIFT BARS, large IN,
size bars, special Saturday, a bar...... AVS
'-OLD-FASHIONED MoLASSES TAFFY,
which tastes as delicious as that you make
in your own home pound tomor- en-
- -
Eanns-S-"Nee Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

ITNHE VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS
MARSHALL were the guests
for whom Mrs Marshall Field
gave a brilliant dinner last night.
/ There were thirty guests. Tonight
/ the Vice President will be the honor
guest at an. entertainment at the
4 National Press Club and Mrs Mar
I shall and her guest, Mrs w. +. Nc
! Lallen, VIII dine at home. The two
| ladies were guests today at the
weekly luncheon given by the ladies
Of the Senate at the Capitol
Yesterday the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Baker gave a lunch
con i'm honor of the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. The other guests
We're Mrs. McLallen and Rear Nd
miral Samuel MCGOWAN
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have a full program next week.
On Monday evening they will be
guests at the dinner which John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan
American Union. is giving for the
Ambassador of Chile and Nine. Ma
thieu. On Tuesday next the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs. Frank l..
Polk will give a dinner in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall and on Wed
nesday they will dine with Senator
day Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will give their first dinner this
season. with the President pro tenn
pore OF the Senate and Mrs. Sauls-
bury as honor guests.
PenaeIds Give Dinner.
The Chilean Ambassador and Nine. !
Matthew were entertained at dinner
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
s. Penfield. Among the guests asked
to meet them were the new Serbian
Minister ana Nine. Grouitch, the
Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Brecktnridge Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick i. Chaplin, Mrs. John
Foster Dulles and Charles Page, OF
California, who is connected with the !
Shipping Board.
Mr. and Mrs. Penfield left town last |
evening on a late train for New
York, where they will pass the week !
end. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !,
Frank Bacon, of Omaha, who are
The Washington times., 1919-02-07
CunninEham's Dinner.

Capt. Austin Cunningham gave a
dinner last night at the United Serv-
ice Club of America, in Dupont circle
to Mayor L. G. Hodgson, of st. Paul.
Mimi; Commissioners NJ. n. Gross and
Oscar Kellar, J. II. Beck, of st. Paul:
Oscar Clausen, city engineer, and Dan.
iel NJ. Greene. of Washington.
More than thirty couples attended
the dance of the Club des Allies this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel BLrleigh Milton. The next
dance will be on February 10.
Martin Richardson. tenor. will give
a recital at the United Service Club
of America next Tuesday at $50
o'clock. Mr.. Richardson will be as
sisted by Miss Florence Worthington,
soprano; Major Charles L. FraiIey,
violinist. and Miss Elizabeth ChaI-
FAINT, accOmpanist.
The Washington times., 1919-02-07

France. Major Lehr and Mrs. Lehr,
who are originally Baltimoreans
made their home in Washington for
several years before he entered the
service. and their residence i'm New
Hampshire avenue is at present occu-
pied by the Director Of the Mint and
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker.
Mrs. Lehr is still abroad assisting
with the reconstruction work i'm the
devastated regions of northern.
France under auspices of tho Ameri-
can Fund for French Wounded. She
was accompanied to Europe by Miss
Virginia Latrobe, who is also actively
engaged in war relief work.
New York SOIOns Dine.
Following Il custom established
many years ago, the New York dele
cation in Congress entertained at din
ner in compliment to the members
elect OF the now Congress for the
same state. Tho dinner was given
last evening in the Presidential suite
Of the Willard. Congressman George
w. Fairchild, dean Of the present
delegation by reason Of long service,
presided. He will retire when the
present session Of Congress adjourns
In addition TO the hosts and the
guests Of honor. the company included
Elihu Root, former Secretary OF State
and Senator from New York: Con-
gresham Joseph C. Cannon. OF Hi
nois; William y. Hays. chairman Of
the Republican National Committee,
and Mr.. Glynn, chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee of New
York.
Brig. Gen. Charles +. Lee. head Of
the British Aviation Mission, and
Mrs. Lee, who have been in Washing
ton for more than a year. arc at the
st. Regis Hotel, New York, for a few
days, and will sail tomorrow on the
Adriatic for their home in London,
England.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
TRAVELETTE


a PROPHET or IRISH EltEEDOA-
BANGOR in County Down, ireland,
ID Is a very small but a very famous
town From this place st. Malachy,.
one OF the earliest prophets OF Irish
freedom. set forth on his famous pill
Erimaee TO Rome.
Many miracles are said TO have
been performed. and many events cor
rectlv foretold by this saint, whose
name in the Irish language is Maol
1fsodhoF o. Morgan.
The year 11s3 is given as the 80
Il MS Journey 20 Rome, and 90 pfag
Tor the freedom " Ireland Wnlcn was
rhen oppressed By England. Is SUD-
posed 10 have been his cniet purpose
AZ Illustrating the travel facilities
O. these days. it may pe menllohel
that Do took the saint and MS servant
Is months 20 make tie trip On hill
tor overlooking the Eternal city the
rrnuhet Law down 10 rest and present
lT feIl asleep Those VINO were
watching saw Wondeltll isnL aliiie
around him, and pres enlly ne aW oAe
10 speak in his native irish the fol
lowing prophecy
Thev shall come from the west on
me oceans crest
Win the stars their prov adorning,
And the thunder's roar on the Mayo
shore
sSha1f announce my Erin's morning.
Many times a. has seemed as II the
rsracEfes OF Ireland were about 10 be
loasened. and always hope has proved
20 be vain But in the present great
reaffus-nent % world affairs a ship
r-i-h q starry flag adorning her PROV
has come out OF Che west bearing ad-
v0cates Of freedom for all peoples.
with the strength and VIII OF a great
nation behind then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

I an talking Ny voice seems 70
have a soporific effect upon you"
A Strange Combination
Don't be such a goose Dora
commanded. i am sleepy. and II the
King Of England was sitting next to
me, would yawn-"
But am not the king OF England"
Milton began when The starting OF the
music silenced any further badinage.
Cynthia her eyes fixed on the or
chestra, seemed 10 listen with an in
tentness that was almost painful But
at heart she was thinking Of every
word that Milton had just said, won
dering. for the hundredth time, how
people who were presumably IN love
could. to all appearances be 50 in
different o each other as were Miltol
Van saun and Dora Livingstone Yet
Dora must love Milton II, as Mrs.
Livingstone had said, the girl was
jealous OF his slight attentions 20 her
cousin
Slight attentionsi Had they been
more than that2 Cynthia allowed
herself the Indulgence Of musing on
the various times she and Milton had
been alone together. She remem bered
that evening in her uncle's den when
Milton told her how sorry he was
for her.
sion on which he had tried 10 sym
pathize with her and had assured her
that IL she ever wished 20 talk TO
him OF her trouble ne would be hon
ored to have her do So But most
clearly OF all, she recalled the inter-
rupted conversation in the taxicab on
the night Of the accident. when Milton
astouished her by telling her OF his
having seen her in the hotel in Chi
cago, Of his having picked up a let
ter she had dropped, OF her having
spoken to him
She had started impulsively TO re-
ply to the "reminiscences when the cab
couided with a truck and she was
stunned. recovering consciousness
several minutes later in Milton's arms.
She wondered now just now much
she might have told him had the ac-
cidenr not occurred She knew that
she had begun to say that she recol-
lected seeing him In the hotel on the
night before she came east What she
recalled most clearly about that first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
Dora S france.


B LAD Mrs |Livingstone's statement
! with regard TO Dora's tendency to
/ jealousy been true. the girl would
have had no reason 70 show this
weakness on the evening on which
! she. her bethrothed, cousin and mother
attended the Philharmonic concert
I In fact, Milton was left so entirely
I to Dora's tender mercies that he him
self noticed it and remarked upon It
during one Of the intermissions be-
l tween the musical numbers
4 seem to be Stunned by all except
Dora" he said laughingly. leaning
across his fiance TO address Nr. Liv-
inEstone and Cynthia '-OE the way
down in the automobile was made
TO sit in one Of the small seats while
you three women sat behind me on the
rear seat where you could talk and
ignore me Then, when We arrived
here, you, Mrs Livingstone, and Gym
thia went in first in the most eXclu-
sive way. placing Dora next TO me and
telling me TO take the aisle seat where
I must talk to her or to nobody. And
she has yaWned three times in five
minutes. in spite Of all my efforts 70
DC ae1AEEaAAE=
Cynthia was three seats from him
with Mrs Livingstone and Dora
separating her from the speaker-but
she heard every word he said and sus-
nected that he was eudeavoring TO
make her look up or reply to him But
she studied her program and pre-
tended 10 be absorbed in its contents.
Mrs. Livingstone accepted the CON-
plants with her usual self posses
sion.
When a man is engaged TO a girls"
she remarked. he is always grateful
70 be allowed to sit where he need
talk to nobody but her. Ny dear
Milton, you cannot make US fancy
that You are not perfectly satisfied
with the present arrangement"
i am entirely satisfied" Milton
declared. coming up CALAMITY to the
challenge I am merely comment
ing on the fact that you and Cynthia
are terribly exclusive You act as II
I had smallpox or something. Dora,
must beg you not to yawn while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
4 Serial OF Youth and LO0e
The -Four of Hearts B. W gs. i: 1 E;s1.''
ds HerseIf AnaIyzing Her Feelings I

tCopyrfEht 1918 Company unuu.u1ruu
CONTINUED from Week-End HeraidD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Davenport. Ia Jan. Unable to
longer endure existence which had
become unbearable because Of contin-
ned illness. Mrs Carry Harding, So,
leaped into a cistern and was drowned
IL seven feet Of water. The incident
occurred on her Goth birthday Just be-
fore a party in her honor was to
bagfn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

East St. Louis. No. Jan. Per
sons who advertise influenza cures
in this city will be prosecuted. ac-
cording to John ". FoIlmer. who is
conducting an investigation OF the
sale Of alleged influenza cures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

curtias & Co. buy IDerty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Gallup Lump Goals dry wood and
kidding Phi 1S6.-Adv.