davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

PAM Maryanna Kinowska, III
st. Charles I'll. bawi1a przez Kill
ka dni w St. Paul i Minneapolis u
krewnych i znajomych, powr6ci-
la do domu W piatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

Zapchanie przewraca ca1y sys-
tenn - powodujac niebezpieczne
choroby cz}o w rodzinach ludz-
kich. Me k1opoccie sic - Holli-
sierra Rocky Mountain herbata
wypedzi zapchanie, ureguluje
wnetrznosci, nastroi zoladek, wy
czysci i wychedorzy. Bee zawadu
sprobujcie ia 35c. w apiece
Brown'a Og1..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

Najwiekszy zbior %czarnych ja--
god jaki kiedykolwiek cd lat re-
brano znajduje sic IA moczarach
w poWiecie La Crosse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

PAM zywicka z Minneapolis pc
kilka tygodniowej goscinie u kre
wnych w Winonie odjecha1a W pc
niedzia}ek do Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

PAM Janowa Prondzinska wye
chala w przeszfym tygodniu do
Minneapolis do cork IA kilka
dniowa goscine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
Ma STOLE oPERACYJNYM.

MA STOLE OPERACYJNYM.
Podczas ciezkiej operacyi W XII
nice chirurgicznej, zanarkotyzo-
wano pacyenta. Gdyz juz pre-
beg jej mial sic ku koncowi, spo.
strzegl professor, re twarz pacyen-
ia poczyna siniee, natomiiast no.
gi poruszaja sic kurczowo.
Panic doktorze - VIOLA ner
wowo professor do a%systenta,
co to znowu "a narkoza? Glory
cd CORY umiera, a dofem chce U
ciiec re stoM soperacyjneggo
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
Robotnicy W Warsztatach ko
lejoWych wyszli ma strajk (.
Straik 600 robotnik6W najWiekszej uni W tenn mics
Gle rOzpOezaf sic we Wtorok 9 lOteJ przed po-
fudniem.

Szese set robotnik6w, nalezacych do rozmaitych gafezi uni
ziednoczonych rekodzielnik6w opuscii we wtorek prace W warszta
tach kolei North Western " Winonie. Foreman ma}a GEESE ludzi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08

SIZE PoLAczYLY
Bailey & Barnum i Ringing
Brothers cyrkus polaczyly sic
teraz beda dawali przedstaWienia
pod jediym namiotem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-08
ZCeny targoWeE
WINONA.

PIATEK, 500 s1ERPNIA 1919,
Rarortowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Przenica-Nr. /. wiosenna 2.21
Przenica Mr.. 2. wiosenna 2.18
.Przenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2 Il
Mr.. ! Czerwona przenica wio-::
SIENNA ZIG
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.13
Mr.. 3 Czerwona przenica WHO
SIENNA 200
Mr.. 1 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.2l
Mr.. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni.
ca 2.18
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni.
ca 2.14
Mr.. 1 Czerwona zimowa pre-
MICA 2.18
Mr.. 2 Czerwona zimowa przeni
ce 2.15
Mr.. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni-
ca 2.11
Mr. 2 zyto 1.30
Mr. 3 zyto 1.27
Raportowane przez E. Miller
Mako
Przenna maka W "A becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc $50
Przenne srot 10 fnt papierowe
work. pc u
Przenica 5 funt papierowe wor-
XII jeden 80
Ekonomiczny Cereal 5 fnt pa
pierowe work. pc Al
Proste zyto 10 fnt' papierowe
work. kazdy 81
lolita kornowa kasza 10 fnt wo
Xxi pc 60
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero-
we work. pc 73c
Same podnoszaca bukwita 4
fnt papierowe work. pc 30c
E.4a
Pasza-
Przenny Bran W 100 fnt wor-
kach tona pc 1900
Przenny Middlings tona $500
zytni middlings tona $500
Reddog 100 I'm work. tona 71.O0
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas1o $50 !
Ser 32-36 liz!
Mod 1872
Jaja tuzin $40
Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie 12.00-14.00
Kartofle MOVIE 1.25-1.40
Fasola Beans 800
OWES GO
Kukurydza Swieza 1:35-1.40
przez Winona NAL
N1Ef.E E-ym~."E 4 e. &ass-EE# !
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

on hastily. Il didn't mean to startle
you so. wish that blush could be
for me and not just scare"
His voice always drops. Joan 70
note OF tenderness that would
melt an iron woman
Perhaps" I said in a tone that
proclaimed my collapse Of self-pos-
session. perhaps it was-for you
"Oh. Dorothy. do YOU"
A sound ~ Of someone stumbLnE
in the thick wood Just behind n"
arhor. on5e his words and made US
both stare in the direction OF the
noise A small. hurt rrv followed
ard vo cav Mss Cor.,y struggling 70
her feet
Enc ran toward her.
oh. I have hurt rnyself So she
gasped as he reached. her and helped
her very gently 70 rise Ny foot
Oh. my foot-my ankles broken !
think" and quIverInG moan escaPed
her
Joan. 7 may be q niE. But nothing
could make ne beleNe she didn't
do it all on purpose. and that she
'sn't hurt one bit II is the rl-N
Of a cheap siren. who, having ma
nerI, cred to get me out of her path
to Tom Benedict. now finds Enc more
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
HALEVY

Ludovic Halevy. French author.
was born In Paris on the first of
prose. vaudeville and drama: sH; his
uncle, Fromantal HaIevy, was for
many years associated with the
opera; hence the double and early
connection OF Ludovic with the
he might have been seen playing
in that Foyer de la Danse" with
which he was to make his readers
At IS ne Joined the ranks Of the
various posts, the last Being that
Corps Legislatif. In that capacity
he enjoyed the special favor and
friendship OF the famous Duke OF
Morny. then the president of the
In In :, me spring Of Of 1860, beins
the manager of the Varieties. Ha-
levy asked the collaboration Of
Henri Meilhac; and the proposal
ginning a connection which con-
tinued for more than twenty wears.
The joint work of the two au-
thors had a great vogue, but Ha-
readers by his Liable Constantin,"
published soon after the conclusion
Of the Franco-Prussia war
II has been claimed that Zola
had presented to the public an al
most exclusive combination OF bad
stantln" all are kind and good. and
the change was eagerly Welcomed
by the reading public. Some en-
thusiasts, still maintain that the
able will rank permanently in lit
erature with the Vicar Of Wake
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

with step still valiant and firm, the
old Able Constantin walked along the
dusty road of the little village where
for more than 80 years he had been
the cure. At the entrance of the
Castle of Longueyal he stopped and
mOurnfully regarded the big blue
posters fixed on the pillars
They announced the sale Of the
castle. the former home Of the cures
dear old friend. the marquise. who
had recently died.
And the result of that auction?
The great estate bought by two en-
tire strangers
DO you know who they are? asked
Madame de Lavardens.
Yes. Mrs. Scott is an American
possessing a colossal fortune Ten
years ago Mrs. Scott begged in the
streets of New York, they say. They
are rich parvenus who amuse them
selves by throwing handfuls OF gold
out Of the window, and who will turn
up their noses at us and care nothing
for our traditions or our life"
Such was the story.
But when young Mrs Scott and her
beautiful sister arrived to take pas-
session Of the castle and called i'm
nediately upon the bbs ne learned A
different tale. Religious. generous,
amiable and lovable, they proved.
And they were certainly beautiful.
particularly the younger sister. Bet
tina PerCival. Both had the same
large eyes, black, laughing and gay,
and the same hair. not red. but fair,
with golden shades which daintily
danced in the light of the sun.
At the cures little home they met
Jean Reynaud. the son OF that gallant
doctor OF the village who. while au-
vancing with the soldiers in the war
OF 1870 to carry on his work Of mercy
side by side with his dear old friend
the abbe, had suddenly been struck
by a bullet and killed on the spot.
Jean, inheriting the noble traits Of his
father, was beloved by the whole viii
laEe.
But he was poor while the American
sisters were immeasurabIy rich.
AZ acQuaintances and friendships
grew. very pleasing it was to the gem
tie. lovable old cure TO learn that his
new parishioners were most anxious
to extend their benefactions amons
the poor in the hamlet, asking him,
indeed, to be their medium. And IL
delighted him to learn that those
stories about begging in the street and
questionable life were mere calumniey
They had. indeed. been poor unit,
an inherited silver mine made then
fabulously rich. Now they had
hosts OF admirers-Mrs. Scott be.
cause she was frankly flirtatious
and Bettina because, as she realized
the fortune hunters-thirty-f oi
| them she counted. including d
French duke and a Spanish. noble
sought her wealth. But. through II
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

which it allows me to do. So
have the care of this money. and l
have always wished that my hus-
band should be worthy of sharing
this great fortune in order that
he should help me make good use
of it l thought OF another thing.
too-He who will be my husband
must be someone can love.
There is a man who has done all
he can to conceal from me that he
loves me. but I do not doubt that
he loves me. You do love me,
Jean?"
Yes" said Jean in a low voice.
his eyes cast down, looking like
criminal. II do love you"
Il knew it very well, but
wanted to hear you say it And
now. Jean, I say to you, I love
you" Do not come near me, yet.
Before l came here I thought
had a good stock of courage, but
you see l have no longer my fine
composure of a minute ago. And
now, Monsieur lie Cure. I want you
to answer me. not him. Tell me-
if he loves me and feels me worthy
of my love, should he not agree to
be my husbsnd?"
Jean" said the old priest
gravely. marry her. it is your
duty"
And as Jean took Bettina in his
arms the girl continued. You have
often told me. Monsieur lie Cure,
that JEAN was almost like your
own son. Now you will have two
children. that is all"
A month later Bettina. in the
simplest of wedding dresses. en-
tered the church. The old cure
said mass. Jean and Bettina knelt
before him. He pronounced the
Benediction. Then fioated from the
organ the same reverie of Chopin's
which Bettina had played the first
time she had entered that village
church, where was to be conse-
Grated the happiness of her life.
And this time it was Bettina who
wept
Copyright 1919, By the Post Publishing Co
(The Boston Foet). Copyright in the United
Kingdom the Dorninions its Colonies and de-
tendencies, under the copyright act. by the
Pcs. Publishing Co. Boston. Mas. Z. S. A
All rghts reserved
Published By special Arrangement With the Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate. AL rights re-
s.ryed)
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, Sept. u, 1919.

tCopyrslt. 1879 by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatsl
AstroloGers read this as an unusual
ly fortunate day. The Sun. Mars.
Venus and Mercury are all in benefic
aspect
1t is a most auspicious rule under
which to seek appointments or posi-
tions.
cause those who rule governments or
and even conciliatory toward the de-
mands OF workers.
There is a sign read as indicating
the choice of a soldier for an office
OF great responsibility.
Benefits for a diplomatic mission Of
some sort are presaged for the United
States.
The stars presage the uncoverfng OF
hidden conditions OF every sort. This
period of revelation will affect So
ciety. business and government affairs.
The new moon of tomorrow takes
place two hours after the autumn
equinox. and is most significant in its
indications. The seers forecast busi-
ness prosperity that will be hampered
by serious labor troubles.
Canada comes under a direction not
altogether favorable.
For Great Britain a powerful trend
toward democracy IS prophesied by
English astrOlogers.
Crime will not abate. but rather will
increase during the winter months, the
seers predict.
Switzerland is to reflect something
of the worlds upheaval. for the posi-
tion Of Saturn in Virgo is threatening.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of an active year. with
care much success in business is prom
ised.
Children born on this day probably
will be endowed with energy and in
telligence. These subjects OF Virgo
with Libra traits are usually very
fortunate.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ZOOP.
~ HOWARD r. GARIS.
tCopyrsnt, 1879. The Mcclure Ne~spspez
syndicatel

Nurse Jane was making some starch
for Uncle Wiggily's collars.
Around and around she stirred the
white, thick starch in the pan until
it looked like a pudding; only, OF
course, there were no raisins in 1t.
Raisins would not be good for Uncle
Wiggily's collars. you know
Just as Nurse Jane was getting
ready to dip the bunny rabbit gentle
mans collars in the starch she heard
someone was sick. so she left things
Just as they were and hoped OF.
Leaving the pan OF thick. white
starch on the kitchen table, Nurse
Jane hurried over to the mouse lady's
house. Uncle Wiggily was just 60
ing to put on his tall silk hat with
out any collar. when suddenly there
came bouncing into the kitchen a
bad animal named the -Zoop.
He was something like the Pipsise-
wah and the Skeezicks, rolled into
one, and then cut out with a cookie
masher.
Well. I want souse of your ears.
and as much as I can get" cried
the Zoop. Hello, what's this he
asked as he saw the pan Of white
stuff on the table. Someone has
been making a pudding for me" he
went on, sort OF smacking his lips.
hungry like.
oh. no il isn't" went on the bunny.
That is for my collars and"
That's all nonsense" sneered the
Zoop. Collars go on the outside Of
your neck. and this pudding Is going
on the inside Of my neck. I'm goinS
to swallow it-watCh me-
~, rri.l the hllrrV 'rTh Z
isn't pudding. it's"
But before he could say what 1t
was the Zoop took up the big spoon
Nurse Jane had used TO stir the
starch and began eating the white
stun.
Don't tell me 1t isn't pudding" he
said. as he took the last spoonful.
Now that I've eaten it. I'll take
some of your-some of-er-some Of
The Zoop looked at Uncle Wiggily
in funny fashion.
II wonder what makes me feel 50
queer and stiff?" he said. It's just
as if were made OF glass, or hard
candy. or-or something! What Is
it,"
It's the starch you ate"' said tho
bunny. Starch makes clothes stiff
and it has made you so stiff that you
can't bend. Ha! ha!"
Il don't believe it." cried the Zoop
He tried to stoop and bend over, and
as soon as he did he broke into a
dozen pieces. all starched stif. and
when Nurse Jane cam back (aftel
Jillie was all better she swept the
pieces all up in the dustpan and tha
was the end Of the Zoop for this
week. Then the muskrat lady made
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Vwist~ g..

harden and pour out on buttered pan.
Fudge made this way should be very
creamy and is excellent when poured
over rnarshmsllows or when nuts are
added Just before beating.
Night Schools.
Dear Aix Lee: Please give me information
ounceTnins the night schools unde- the public
school system Just what Will be taught A.
which schoos'-A Student
No definite date las been set for
the opening of the night classes, but
it is believed 1t will be about Oc-
tober J. Further Information can Ee
obtained at that time from the Board
of Education.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23


Mary Ptckford.
Dear Miss Lee: Has Mary Pi4tord ever been
mo Name
Mary Pickford is married to Owen
Moore.
Fudge.
Dear Miss Lee: believe that the rropor-
tons IN my fudge reope are wrong because II
is always too sweet VII you please give me
q good reap for same!-A Constant Reader.
The following recipe l .lave used
for years and found very popular:
Two cups Of granulated sugar, l cup
of sweet milk. > squares Of choco-
late. and a lump Of butter tie size
of a walnut. Put on stove and al
low to boil about ten minutes; until
a small amount of the candy will
form into a soft ball. when put in
cold water. FLAVOR with vanilla, re-
move from stove and place in cold
water for Is or 20 minutes Then
beat until the mixture shows 1t VIII
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
SOCIETY

Miss May Pershing. sister Of Gen.
Pershing. who Joined him here for
his triumphal parade on Wednesday
has been named sponsor for the Cap
ital Of Nebraska to be launched BY
the Mobile Shipbuilding Company late
in October.
Nine Domingo de Cana. wife Of the
former Chilean charge d'affaJres at
Paris, and her daughters, Miss Elena
de Cana and Miss Sonia de Cana, will
spend the winter in Washington as
guests Of Me Ambassador of Chile
and Nine de Matthew. Nine de Cana
and Nine de Matthew. Mime. de Cana
The Misses de Cana will be debu-
tantes this season.
- Senior D. Cesar, minister Of finance
Of Nicaragua; Sonora de Cesar and
their niece, Senorita Amalia Cesar,
are at the Shoreham Hotel They are
here to place SenOrita Cesar in COL
lege.
Cardinal MERCER. Roman Catholic
primate Of Belgium, arrived in Wash
ington last evening to be the guest
Of Dr. Edward r. Dyer. president OF
the Sulpscian Seminary at the Catholic
University. The purpose OF the dis
tlnguished pTelate's present visit to
Washington. which is unofficial. is to
attend the dedication ceremonies at
the seminary tomorrow. Dr. Dyer Will
give a dinner in honor Of Cardinal
MerCier and Cardinal Gibbons, who
Will OtiCiate at the dedication.
Cardinal Mercier will pay an OFF,
cial visit to the Capital after Presi-
dent Wilson's return.
The Third Assls,ant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
with their little daughter Christine,
have returned to their home in Six
teenth street from York HarbOr. Ne,
where they have had a cottage.
Mrs. Waddy Wood and her young
daughter. Mis- Lindsay Wood. a debu-
tante Of the coming season. who have
been spending the summer at their
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
THE ROMANCE OF
A SUMNER GIRL
By ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright 1919. by y. z. A

Silversand Lake, Friday
Well. Joan dear. che did it.
Wrote to Capt Wallis in care Of
his publishers. And what's more.
HE'S HERE, Came by the after
noon train looking handsomer and
more gallant than ever. IL that is
possible. and embarrassing me to
the point Of torture by dashing up
the platform and greeting NE as
though ! were light and life and
-the-world to him. right before
the entire Friday night crowd.
Anita Corley turned dark green
trimmed with envy.
But why didn't YOU ask me to
come? Or at least let me know
where you We're. Beautiful Lady?
This - this -whatshernane. Miss
Corley. wrote me a -blandished p d
note, all about how much she loved
my work and that sort OF thing.
And in a postscript she casually
added that an old friend Of mine.
Miss Varick, was here BY the lord
Harry, it's good to see you again.
Lady Beautiful Have got TO meet
this Corley person.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

new starch for the bunny's collars,
and all was well.
And IL the salt cellar doesn't pour
molasses in the sugar bowl and
make the ice cream believe it's milk.
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the corn cobs.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Not only the French girls good little about
such things but they undertake the making of the majority of
themselves and they style them
Just today dear little old lady telling that the
girls when old enough be making their under
clothes least still sewing doll clothes and wasting
their time and the older they grow.
The about is that all admit that there
tiny truth in the maer-especialy slow in
realizing the fact and getting started
Fortunate, indeed is the girl who make some of her
for she afford four times the girl
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Silversand Lake, Tuesday.

SlINeTsand Lake, Tuesday.
Dearest Joan:
! was dreaming today in a shady
arbcr beside the lake OF what Id
like my future to be
Suddenly a voice at my elbow said
Dorothy NariCk-" and in the half
second before I opened my eyes and
came out of my day-dream I real
lied that the ow Ter Of the voice was
the man in the dream.
Forgive me-" Capt Wallis went
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

There has been so much talk about the
French girls and again about the French girls
clothes that in spite of my loyalty have felt
called upon to investigate
Now, haven't host of statistics at hand.
but from all I have been able to unearth it
seems that the French girls net only wear keen
clothes (some say the most classy, but that the
cost of them is about onc-fourth of that to US,
and it isn't because of the H. c. l. here,
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

'advsrtazeous" than Tom. and 7 an
10 ~ swCrt aside
Tho uare see o. the ave-a~e
woman Joan. tho more 7 prefer car..
D0EF.N
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
"Sh-sh. here she is. ''

"Sh-sh. here she is
I performed the solemn ceremony Of
introducing them and we piled into
the hotel bus with the others. All
the time she was smiling and throw
ing out little feelers of Charm-tO test
him out for future reference
She paid little attention to ETC
Wallis until nearly the end Of the
evening. devotinE herself as usual to
Tom. But after I had gone UP to bed
l saw them walking together out on
the rustic pier. Joan-l'm gong to
fight DOROTHY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Breaks Japanese Monopoly.

Australian coal I- soI5 in The PHIL
inQines cEoauer than the 1aUaness
fuel traaE0r- up i.n .Tan monopoly
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

home near warrenton, will Join Mr..
Wood at their residence on Bancroft
place October l.
Mrs. J. c. W. Beckham and Miss
Eleanor Beckham, wife and daughter
of Senator Beckham, who have been
visiting in Kentucky since July, have
returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wahl will
move on October ! from 1900 l street
to the Brighton. where they have
taken an apartment temporarily.
Among the guests at the new
Hotel Ambassador. Atlantic City,
from Washington are Mr.. william
]. c. Dulany and DR.. c. Jenny.
Mr.. Albert Ruddock of the De-
partment OF State was host at a
small luncheon at the Cafe St
Marks yesterday.
Mrs. Benedict CrowelI. wife Of the
assistant secretary OF war, will re-
turn to their Washington home
early this week from Little Bears
Head. where she and their children
have spent the summer.
Announcement has been made OF
the enga cement of Miss Olive Brown.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Daniel Rol-
Inns Brown, OF Salem, Mass, to Mr..
, Maurice Malcolm Moore. of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Stephen Merk-
ling announces the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Madeline Marie
Merkling, to Charles Schwartz Tiers,
of Philadelphia Mr.. Tiers recently
returned from overseas, where he
served as a lieutenant Of infantry
with both the ThIrtieth and Seventy
ninth Divisions. The wedding will
take place October l., and the young
couple will reside in Philadelphia
Mr.. Coolidge Haight Of Washing
ton, is with his grandmother, Mrs.
George Winthrop Folsom. in Lenox
Mrs. Charles J. Williamson had as
her guests for the weekend her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wallace Chalmers. at the
Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hillnnan an
nounce the marriage OF their son,
Julian A. Hillman. to Miss Madeline
Krauskopf. daughter Of DR. Joseph
Krauskopf. of Philadelphia Septem-
Der Il. 1919. DR.. Krauskopf officiating.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23
Blouses of Net Much
In Evidence

Net is the1atest Paris sensation, and the Blouse
Section is showing many rev styles of this favored
material.
At S6.75 are white net blouses inserted with iscr
and shirred; tucked fronts with PLAN or tucked
backs; lace-trimmed cuffs and round necb inserted
with ,periwnkle blue and other ribbons
At $3.50 is a square-necked white net blouse.
with rows of lace ruffed to form square BIB front
and closing m the back. One with Eace-bmmed
Tuxedo rol net rufhe trimmings and veStee finished
with crocheted buttons Others literally tucked and
lacenserted, including a style with perTwInlle blue
embroidered dots.
At S975, rich imitation flet lace oomposes a
charming frl that partly hides the neat little tuckng
beneath it. The sleeves of this white net blouse are
frilled upward and downward
At S11.75, a cleverly designed underbodice shows
its lace trimmings to advantage through the outside
layer of white net, which is also embroidered A
lace tie falls from the lace-ruffled collar.
At STATS, an ecru net Russian overblouse, an
individual model in quaint bodice effect with nch
lace-enhanced vestee, flesh and blue sOutache bind
ings trimming the entire blouse.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wahl will
move on October / from 1900 l street
to the Brighton, where they have
taken an apartment Temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Among the guests at the new
Hotel Ambassador. Atlantic City,
from Washington are Mr.. william
]. c. Dulany and DR.. c. Jenny.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-23

Mr.. Albert Ruddock of the De-
partment of State was host at a
small luncheon at the Cafe St
Marks yesterday.