davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Mems Furnishings

: dozen Mems Fancy Col
ored Silk Ties, four-in-
hands, figured patterns, in
pronounced and conserva-
tive colorings. SI.IS each;
were $I.5o and S2yoo.
IS pairs of Mems Seam
less Silk Socks, tan and
gray; sizes 9 and oH. soc
pair; were S5c.
"a Mems Merino Union
Suits, medium weight in
gray; discontinued numbers:
in sizes 3S, 20, ~ and IS;
regular and stout $I.7S
each; were $3.50.
8 Mems Soft Felt Hats,
medium and dark green;
slightly mussed from dis
play; sizes oM, 7Is and III.
$7.so each; were $500.
IS short lengths Of Fine
White and Colored Striped
Madras, such as is used in
making custom shirts;
lengths from ~ to 3 yards.
3Sc yard; were S5e and SIyoo
yard
Mems Furnishing Section. Pr. nsor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE wICGILY GOES
ScOOTING.
By HOWARD n. GARIs.
lospyrisnt. lsls. The Mcclure Nswv.pa
eyndicstAD

There. was a rattle. q bump and q
bang outside the door Of the hollow
stump bungalow Of Uncle Wiggiiy
Longears. the bunny rabbit gentle
man. one day.
Uncle wiggify opened the door.
There stood Neddie stubtail, the boy
bear. and he had with him something
with roller skate wheels fastened to it.
This Is my new sidewalk scooter
that / Just made" said Neddie. Il
was standing up on IL. and riding
down to your house. but got going
too fast and I rode right on the
sidewalk and up your steps Don't
you want ride on my scooter. Uncie
wisgily?"
why. yes, I guess / might Try II. :"
said Uncle wlggiiy. taking on his tall
silk hat I'll take a little scoot"
Then Uncle Wiggily got ready To
go scooting. Neddie showed him how
to put one foot on the scooter. and
push of with the other, and how to
hold on. with his paws, to the up
sticking part. or handle.
Here / co." cried Uncle wiggily.
as he began slowly TO push himself
along on the scooter. Watch me.
Neddie boy!"
But the bad old pipsisewah was
watching, too.
When he gets to where I am hid
ing" said the Pip to himself. 'i'u
jump out on his back. and, before he
knows what's happening I'll bite lot
OF souse' of his ears That will pay
him for having thrown q hot roasted
potato at me as he did last night"
Just as Uncle Wiggily came near.
out leaped the Pip Right on the
bunny's back he meant to hop. but
just then. as II happened. Uncle Wig
gily slipped and rolled on the scooter.
And what should happen but that
the Pipsisewah landed right on the
board. with both paws. in Uncle Wig
gily's place
The scooter kept on going down hin.
faster and faster. but Uncle Wiggily
wasn't on il The bunny had slipped
OF into a clump OF soft. dried grass
and wasn't hurt a bit But the Pip
sisewah on the scooter. what hap
pened to him? Oh. my! Faster and
faster he went scooting down the HILL
and. all Of q sudden he reached the
bottom. and right into q fence he
bunked.
"Over the fence is out"' cried Ned
die as the Pip sailed across the boards
into a vacant lot. And then the bad
chap, all lame and full of splinters,
limped away. The bear boy ran and
picked up his<scooter. 1t wasn't hurt
hardly at an.
DO you want to scoot any more,
Uncle wiggily!" he asked
NO" said the bunny, TIL watch
you" And Neddie had lots Of fun.
and Nurse Jane said: Il told you
So" But really it came out all right.
/ think. and IL the snow ball doesn't
fall down when it's trying to learn to
skate with the ice cream cone. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
going sliding.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
HOROSCOPE.
(cepynsht, 1873. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Friday, October 3, 1919.

"
Icepynght, 1878. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
syndieate)
Friday, October 3, 1919.
Although Jupiter rules strongly for
good this day. caution should guide
all affairs. According to astrolosy.
Neptune, Saturn and Venus are ad-
verse.
Jupiter Is in a place read as promis-
ing for great business enterprises that
may benefit communities more than
individuals.
Women should be careful during this
sway Of the stars to avoid deception.
The seers prophesy much misrepre-
sentation regarding business and poli-
tics which will win their confidence.
Venus is in an aspect threatening to
the happiness Of those who WOO or
wed while this conhguration prevails.
Labor continues under the best infiu-
ences this month, but there may be .
crisis due to a mistake iu making
some important decision In accepting
some new policy.
Railway matters will continue under
adverse rule Of the stars. the seers
predict. and accidents may be numer-
GUS.
Brapus 10 in place read as indicat-
ing accidents or explosions on ships.
The President of the United States
has a direction Of the stars making
for final success in high aspirations.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
meet with many problems during the
year. but they have an encoragins
outlook.
children born on this day are likely
to be generous and kind. These sub.
Jects Of Libra usually succeed best ~
lempleyes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Cavell-Marie Depage memorial fund
was held Wednesday noon at the
home of Mrs. Larz Anderson on
Massachusetts, avenue. Mrs. Ander-
son, chairman of the committee
working in the drive. presided at
the meeting. She reported a most
Enthusiastic interest shown by the
women Of the city in the movement
and satisfactory contributions up to
date to the treasurer, the Riggs
Bank.
1t was decided to extend the drive
to--the end of October. so the fund
can be presented in whole to the
Queen of Belgium on her visit here.
The postpenement Of the visit Of
the king and queen has made sew
eral changes in the plans Of the
committee. but 1t is still hoped that
these royal visitors will have time
to receive the committee.
Among those who reported as
heads of subcommittee active In
the drive were Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
in charge of general publicity; Mrs.
Florence Jackson Stoddard, in
charge Of speakers in theaters and
motion picture houses: Miss Hilda
Fletcher. state regent OF the Dis
ttrict Daughters of the Revolution:
Mrs. Katharine knight, director for
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs:s Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
headquarters of the fairgrounds
Hume. representing the doctors and
nurses Of the city. who are respond
ing most literally to the cause Of
the heroic members Of their profess
sion. New names are added daily to
the committee from diplomatic, con-
gressional and resident society.
A very beautiful house wedding
was solemnized at Falls Church.
virginia. Wednesday afternoon, Oct
ober /. when Miss Louise Haskell.
daughter of Mrs. c. v. Haskell. was
united in marriage to Mr.. Nathan
Bateman at the home of the brides
mother, the Rev. DR.. Merritt Earl
oficiating. The Haskell home was
very effectively decorated in palms,
autumn leaves, varl-colored dahlias.
American Beauty roses and the
stars and stripes Of Old Glory. form
ing a wonderful colorful background
for the rainbow-tinted frocks Of the
bridsI party. The bride, wearing a
beautiful gown Of white Georgette.
with veil held with orange blossoms
and carrying a shower bouquet OF
bride roses, was given in marriage
by her mother, and attended by her
sisters. Dorothy and Helen. who
were attractively attired in pink
Georgette and carried pink rose
buds. Mr.. Henry N. Clarke. jr., act
ed as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bate
man left Wednesday evening for
their wedding trip after which they
contemplate making their home In
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

suddenly brought his eyes back to
my face.
There were times when / thought
when I was sure. Dorothy. that
you and -"
Yes. dear. 50 did l." L did not
want hfm 10 finish. But I've turned
IL over very carefully and I feel it's
best-this way. Don't your"
He stood up. went behind me and
put both hands gently on my shoul-
ders.
"A girl who sees so steadily what
she wants as you Dorothy. will sure
ly get it-and doubly surely deserve
it" he said SOFTLY. Z wish were
different"
Don't wish it." said rising
quickly and assuming q gay smile
TT is just right this way"
We spent the last evening to-
gether by the nreside in the hotrt
lounge. In an hour / shall wave
good-by TO him from the rear plat
form Of Mr.. Herron's car. ! shall
be whirled away-where.
DOLLY THINE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

right If you are positive that the
card was addressed properly. you
should have received an answer to
it. even II the young man did not
take advantage Of the opportunity
OF writing to you hrst-
In Doabt.
Dear Mis- Lee: I havs bea sasasd for
several months to . giri whom I have Known
for two yeArs. hut my cDnhdsnos in her has
been shaken during the past month. OF one
nmor ! have prod. which do not care TO
divulse to h4 but when asked about this she
denied IL Nov. Mis- Lee. what should dol
". L B.
1t Is more than possible that
someone is trying to make trouble
between you and your fiancee- You
are not fair to her IL you do not
tell her everything, even the
source of your knowledge. for she
may be able to explain the matter
satisfactorily.
In reply to N. MI there Is any
advice I can give you I would be
glad to do so upon receipt Of a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMNER GIRL
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright, 1919. b. ~. z. A

Silversand Lake.
Ny last day at suversand. Joan
dear. and one to be marked with a
white stone of remembrance
After lunch ! went to say good bye
to the beautiful lake, and met Eric
Wallis in the summerhouse.
Dorothy. don't want you TO go"
he said. And once more the tender
ness in his voice thrilled me as II
had that first day at Lively Beach
where he performed the commonplace
service of carrying my bags.
What would you have me do?"
> What you WANT to do" he answ'
cred. "Is It making you happy, this
work you are undertaking for Her
ROM"
mo. Butch. what's the use?"
shrugged. It's a good Job. Many q
girl will envy me. The summer is
nearly gone and I've got to think Of
the future. There's a time for dream
ing and idling and a time for work
ing" I tried to laugh.
I've been trying to work" saio
Eric. "and / found myself dreaming
Dolly. I've been thinking abuot you
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

a tremendous lot You and me" He
faItered and / held my breath for him
to 60 on Yet something. Joan, kept
telling me no-no-no-it isn't what
you seek
Dorothy he took up the
thread again, though 1t seemed to
me he was thinking aloud rather
than saying something definite to
me, 'T want-we've got to decide
Just what we mean-to each other.
It's strange. dear. I can think for
others. analyze for others, but not
for myself"
We'll, / can. Eric" said softly.
A light seemed to be breaking in
my mind. Il know what / mean
to you. 1t is the feeling OF the
wanderer for the freside. There are
times when it Is the most grateful
thing in the world to him. as Il was
to you-after the war. But IL would
be prison to have to live beside il
always"
He tried to interrupt but 1 hushed
him.
Let me go on. You are the wan
derer by temperament-not neces-
sarily places. but people. situations,
moods. I am the freside. I want
the simple. permanent things-love
home, family. garden, neighbors,
friends. things to tie to, with q sea-
son Of wandering only now and
then. to give my home the more at
traction.
so for you and me. Eric, the oc-
casional meeting and the constant
friendship. Haven't I put Il the way
your heart puts it IL you will really
listen to the TRUTH
He said nothing-just stared on
across the lake. still grasping my
hand. His grasp frightened and he
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

our gsnerosity, by our quick sym
pathies for othsrs.
Ferhaps the passing. Of the year,
has quenched our enthusiasms and
left us peutmtsts who put out the
fire Of hope on every altar. Perhaps
we have grown bitter ana hard ana
stingy end .seif-centered. Perhaps We
have become bores whose only con-
versation b . mopologue about our
own affairs.
Whenever you see Old people meg
iected and unioved IL u because they
have lived unlovely lives. It 10 not
because the world d heedless Of age.
II we realized that when we COM
plain Of losing love We andict our
selves, we should spend less time
In lamentations and more in trying
to keep the greatest thing In the
world.
lopghsht M. b. ths whssa~ syndiests. me
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Dear Mis- Lee: I am . girl . years Of a.
four yeara Some time ago he asked me 70
set the date for our marriage but at my SUE
Eestioa We decided to wait. since then his
father died and he 10 compelled to assume
certain responsibilities and says he doesn't be-
lieve he cah mary at all. Is 1t right, under
thoae coaditienA for him to expect me 70 %
with him to the exclusion Of all othess-Blaek
Eyes.
/ am inclined to believe that the
young man is more or less over
whelmed at the responsibilities
placed upon him. After the first
shock he will probably feel differ
emily. Talk the matter over with
him. for II 1t is only q matter Of
time or small sacrifices you should
love him enough to make your mar
riage possible sometime. On the
other hand. II the young man really
means that he will not marry. of
course your engagement automati-
cally ceases and you should feel
free to go with other friends.
Did Not Write.
Dear Miss Lee: Willie on my vacation reaa-
tires OF mine introduced me To . young man,
whom liked very much and believed liked me.
I sent him q card upon nay return to Wash-
ington to let him know Of my safe arrival but
have received no answer to it Ny mother
says the young man cared for me he would
have written Is she nghtf-Puzzied
believe that your mother Is
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

water for minutes drain and CLOTH Place in
frying tablespoons cooking oil and when hot add
well beaten fitting the that the will the
tire surface Cook until then platter and allow
to cool Roll and into thin threads Cut
onions into thin Slices then parbo and drain Then fry the
noodles golden brown fat drain and lift hot dish Make
gravy using and add Finely chopped pork
and onions Chinese sauce of salt
and of Now add the threads and bring
boil Pour the fried noodles and serve
Another favore dish Chicken Chop Suey. Place four
tablespoons of shortening frying and add One
cooked chicken cooked Brussels sprouts usng the
small sices) oneha celery in thin pieces
mushrooms in thin pieces Toss gently for
frying three minutes and add Two of chicken
stock tablespoons of cornsch dissolved in the chicken
stock cup hesnuts paboed and into pieces
tablespoon Chinese tablespoon salt and one tea
spoon pepper Cook slowly for oneh hour and then serve
in individual bowls with of steamed rice.
you need of other recipes will be glad to fur
7 have uuest
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

week. joining the Chief Justice, who
preceded her several days ago. The
Chief Justice and Mrs. White passed
the summer in Connecticut.
Capt Geoffrey Blake, D. 8. O., r. N.
accompanied by Mrs. Blake. has just
arrived to assume his post as naval
attache Of the British Embassy in
Washington. It is his first visit since
his gallant participation in The Battle
of Jutland. when he was gunnery on
Ger aboard the battle ship Iron Duke
and later second in command aboard
the Queen Elizabeth.
Mrs. Francis 8. Nash and her
daughter. Miss Carolyn r. Nash. ac-
companied by Miss Anita u. Sanders
and Miss Estelle d. Sanders. Of Phila-
delphia, who has been making an ex-
tended stay at White Sulphur Springs
are now at the Hot Springs.
SMALL PARTY AT
GAZE ST. MARKS.
MAJ. and Mrs. A. A. Cedarwald had
q small company dining with them al
the Cafe st. Marks last evening.
Mrs. and Mrs. Newton Brewer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of son born last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Harding, who was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Camp
bell Graef and Miss olyne Graef al
their cottage at the Hot Springs, Va.
has returned TO Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Mccarthy
have gone to New York for q short
visit.
A. F. NJ. Grieg. Of the British En-
bassy star. who returned Tuesday
from visit to the Hot Springs. Va.
left Washington Wednesday for an.
other short trip. returning here again
by Monday next
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman p. Allen are
spending some time at the Plaza In
New York.
COM. LEDBETTER
EN- ROUTE HERE.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. E. Ledbetter,
who passed the summer in Newport.
have Just left there for New York
and Washington.
Rear Admiral Cameron MGR. Wins
low. u. s. N, retired. and Mrs. Wins
low, will close their season in New
York next week and go to Boston for
the winter.
Ross N. Thompson is visiting in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Drysdale are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of boy recently. Mrs. Drysdale was
Miss Rebecca Cumpston.
Mrs. Charles N. Thomas and her
daughter. Miss Ruth Thomas, have
come to Washington after an ex-
tended stay in Newport.
Mrs. Adelaide de F. Larner and
her son. Capt. de F. Larner. Of this
city, were among the guests at the
wedding Wednesday OF Mrs. Helen
de Forest Mellen. daughter of Mrs.
A Emerson Palmer, of New York.
at the country home of Mrs. Palmer
in winterton, N. Y, to Mr.. r. H.
Mcknight, also of New York The
which was performed by
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

the Rev. DR.. Farrar, was attended
by . small group of relatives ana
friends. There were no bridal al
tendants. After the reception The
couple came to New York by auto
mobile and took q train for Cali
fornia They will return to New
York about Christmas time.
Until recently Mrs. Mcknight was
engaged in Red Cross work at the
Army Hospital No. I. In the Bronx.
Mr.. Mcknight was formerly con-
nected with ]. p. Morgan and Com
pany, and represented the American
group of bankers IN China. After
training at ,Piattsburg he was COM
missioned a captain of infantry and
served with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France and also
with the Army of Occupation in
Germany. Following the armistice
he was associated with Mr.. Herbert
c. Hoover in Paris.
NINE. Won swINDERIN
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover
have gone to New York to meet
their daughter, Nine. Won Swim
deren. wife Of the Netherlands
minister to Great Britain. who is
due to arrive in this country early
next week. She is accompanied by
her children and they will remain
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glover until
after Christmas.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestoch> and her
mother. Mrs. R Snowden Andrews.
who makes her home with her, have
arrived at their Washington resi-
dence after passing the summer in
Newport
Mrs. Fahnestock's son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., have taken possession
of 1910 Rhode Island. which they
have leased for the winter. The
house was occupied last year by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow.
Travelling from Tampico. Mexico.
where she was born. that she might
be married In the UNITED States. Miss
Rena Laura Vincent became the bride
Of Kenneth Blume Smith at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner. in New
York. Wednesday. Miss Vincent met
Mr.. Smith last year while she was
attending Paramount Seminary in
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
will be at home at No. s. Calle Union.
Tampico, Mexico. after December 1.
The only attendant at the marriage
was Clarence Roberts, who acted as
hest man. Mr.. Smith is connected
with the Atlantic Gulf Oil Company,
Of which the father Of the bride Is
president The ceremony was per-
formed By Rev. DR.. George Hough-
ton. A wedding supper was served
in the ball room of the Hotel Inn
perial.
A war romance eliminated Tuesday
afternoon In the marriage at the
brides home In Hagerstown, Nd. of
Miss Ruby H. X. Spielman, daugh-
ter Of Edward B. Spielman. super
Works. to Sergt. Paul Clement De-
wounded four times in battle. cited
for bravery at Verdun and awarded
the Croix de Guerre. Since the ar
mistice he has been attached to the
French Legation at Washington. AZ
ter being wounded he was ordered to
the United States as instructor in
ballistics.
There will be a cake and pastry
sale tomorrow from to o'clock in
the Parish Hall Of All Souls Memo
rial Church at Cathedral and Con-
necticut avenues.
CAyELL-MARIE DE PAGE
MEMORIAL FUND DRIVE.
The second meeting in the drive
for washington's share Of the Edith
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Somehow this weather just seems to call
for Chinese food. Now It may be that you
prefer nice Swiss steak when you come in
slightly chilled these evenings, but if you are
a lover of Chinese foods, this is the time Of
all times when they touch the right spot
E Crow-Mein is probably one of the most
universally liked dishes for it is not too for
eign to be peculiar. yet just enough so to be
different and is SO very good for change.
First cook a package of noodles in boiling
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Friday Special in
Women's Pure Silk Hose

An offering Of twenty
dozen Women's Pure Silk
Hose in black, white and =
good assortment of colors.
Sizes 81 to 10. Uneven
weayes of $500 to $3.50
qualities.
Specially priced, t7.oo
pair.
Also 100 pairs of WON
ems Black Isle Hose, light
and medium-weights. and .
desirable quality. but having
small mended places. Sizes
81 to 10. Seconds of 1Se
and 8sc stock Specially
priced, 3se pair.
Hosiay sectlol. First hcor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Friday Special IN
Sateen Pet6coats

A good-looling model of
black, navy, green or pur-
pie sateen; pleated flounce
trimmed with flowered ruff
fle.
Specially Priced, 500
Also the following:
3 Heavy Silk Jersey Petit
coats, in rose, Copenhagen
and black; novelty flounce
finished with b eavy silk
braid. Lengths 3s and 20
only. $s.es each; were So.7s
and $Io.5o.
I Green Jersey Petticoat,
with deep pleated taffeta
flounce. Length 3o. $6.sS;
was 5000.
? Pettieoats, heatherbloom
tops and silk flounces, in
green, rose and gold change
able effects. Lengths &C,
3S and 20. $z4s each; were
$3.50.
p-kf;r,.t s~rfso, sNF-k sr,-