davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-20
Dressmaking
Hotels and Apartments

SAN DIEGO HOTEL, 119 N. FiftR
A real comfortable hotel. ModerT
newly furnished; hot and cold ran
ming waller in every room. Rates
reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Society

II. Classic, Mrs. Houston Thompson
and Mrs. Morgan H. Beach.
The at home of Mrs. Gregory this
afternoon will be the last afternoon
reception held during her husband 8
incumbency In office, though it is
their intention to remain in Wash
ington for some time after March 4,
which is the date of Mr.. Gregory's
retirement from President Wilson's
cabinet.
The guest of honor at the recep-
tion will be Miss Karthryn Sellers,
judge of the Juvenile Court.
The Minister of Switzerland ana
Mime. Sulzer returned to Washing
ton last evening from a visit to Cuba
and Palm Beach.
Sonora de Rojo, wife of the second
secretary OF the Mexican Embassy.
will be the matron of honor at the
marriage of her sister. Senorita Maria
Bonillas, to Lieut. Giuseppe Capola,
of the royal Italian army, which will
take place Monday, March "A, at the
MRican Embassy. in the presence of
a distinguished gathering of diplomats
and officials.
= Lieut.. Capola, who is stationed in
New York, spends his week ends in
Washington. He will have a brother
officer as his best man.
A number of informal parties are be-
ing planned for Senorita Bonillas.
The first. performance of the long
expected British-American War Relief
benefit takes place at o'clock
promptly this afternoon in Mrs. r.
T. Gaff's house, at 1870 Twentieth
street. The remaining seats will be
on sale at the doors.
The second performance is at $50
tonight All seats are sold for this
performance and there is no admit
tance without ticket.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

No seats are reserved and patrons
are earnestly requested to be in their
seats at the time of tn rise of the
curtain.
Seats are still on sale for the final
performance tomorrow night from the
ladies of the committee or T. Arthur
Smith.
Peter Morrison, accompanied by his
brotherl and his bagpipes. will dance
Highland fling and a sword dance.
About thirty officers at the Walter
Reed Hospital have been invited to
attend the matinee performance to-
day.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy. will not be
at home this afternoon.
/ Mrs. T. r. Asbury will entertain
at a tea today in compliment to Mrs.
Goeding and Mrs. Stamm, of Wis
consin, who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Davids. Presiding at the tea
| table will be Mrs. William K, Borah
and Mrs. Davies. Assisting them will
be. among others. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
! mann, Mrs. Wade Ellis and Mrs.
| Houston Thompson.
Mrs. Gooding and Mrs. Stamm are
| being extensively entertained during
their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Davies will
| give a dinner for them this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club and Mrs.
Houston Thompson will entertain
them at a luncheon on Saturday.
A number of dinner parties will be
| given this evening before the British
American War Relief benefit at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Gaff.
| Mrs. Hop Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
C. Let's, Mrs. Frederick Keep and
Mrs. Charles McVay~ are among those
who will have dinner guests. taking
their guests later to the benefit.
Mrs. John Phillips. who has been
visiting the Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. william Phillips,
left Monday for Boston.
Representative and Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers will be hosts at din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke Baker will
go to their country place, Mount
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will leave Washington shortly
after March for Arizona, where they
viii visit Mrs. Marshalrs parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kimsey. The length
of their absence is uncertain. Upon
their return they will take possession
OF the apartment in Wardman Park
Inn, which they have leased for the
spring and summer months.
Monday Mrs. Marshall and her
guests. Mrs. W. F. McLallon, Mrs. A.
A Adams and Mrs. W. A. Jamison
motored out to wardman Park Inn to
show them her new home and to have
tea Mrs. McLallon, who has been
staying with the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall for several weeks, Will
leave town today for her home in
Evanston. III. Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Jamison will remain at the Willard
for some days longer. Judge Adams
and Mr.. Jamison, who accompanied
them to Washington. returned to New
York on Sunday. They came over to
attend the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall gave on Saturday evening
for the Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
de Riano.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Carter Glass will be the honor
guests at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Reside will give this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, wife
Of the retiring Attorney General. en-
tertaIned at luncheon yesterday In
their hor>a on SixteeDth street NTry
William Hitz, Mrs. Alexander c.
King, Mrs. George Carroll Todd, Mrs.
John Lord O'Brian, Mrs. Samuel ;
Graham, Mrs. Francis J. Kearful,
Mrs. William l. Frierson, Mrs. LIE
Rue Brown. Mrs. Claude R. Porter,
Mrs. Oliver z. Pagan, Mrs, Henry
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Among those who will 30 to New
York today for the allies ball. which
will be given this evening by the D
K. f. Club, of New York. are the
charge d'affaires of Brazil, Mr.. Mo-
reira; the charge d'affaires of Great
Britain. Mr.. Colvllle Barclay; Sil
Henry Darlington Smith. assistant
I British commissioner. and Capt Ar.
thur L. Snagge. naval attache of the
British Embassy.
Mrs. Sidney BaIlou was hostess
, at large luncheon yesterday, en-
tcrtafning for her daughter Miss
Betty Burnett, in honor of their
house guest. Miss Natalie Fisher. of
California.
Senator and Mrs. Lee s. Ovcrman
announce the engagement OF theIr
daughter. Kathryn Baird. to Mr.
Gilbert FOote Hambley. Of Sails
bury. y. c.
This announcement should have
been made with that of her sister,
Grace Mcdowell. 10 Mr.. Ed-ar Nor
rts Snow. of Greensboro. y. c.
The double wedd ing Will take
place in the spring.
Mrs. Alexander c. King. wife of
the Solicitor General, will be at
home informally this afternoon at
1858 Columbia road from 1 to e.
o'clock.
Mrs. Guy T. Scott will he at
home informally this afternoon
from 4 to at 1920 Belmont street.
Mrs. W. D. Lcahy will be at hom
informally this afternoon at 2SI4
Connecticut avenue.
An attractive event from a soCla
and athletic standpoint which will
cleim the attention of a large number
of Washington society folk, especially
tho-e in the service will be the ex.
hibition drills and rides by the officers
and men of the Eleventh Cavalry
stationed at Fort Myer. at O'Clock
on the evening of Friday. February
-. Some of the officers of the
Eleventh, who are the most exper'
horsemen in that branch of the serv.
ice, will give exhibitions of high
jumping. while enlisted men will give
their perilous circus stunts.
Inc SeCTeIaTN OF ar ana MTS
Raker and other high officials have
been invited.
Capt Arthur Snagge, naval attacht
of the British Embassy. will be auc.
tioneer at the Free Milk for France
Mardi Gras ball to be given at Ward.
man Park Inn on the evening o.
March 4, when the dances of a grouI
of the prettiest girls in town will be
disposed of to the highest bidder.
Among those whose favors will be
thus auctioned to the enrichment OF
the fund are Miss Margaret Tuttle
Miss Anita Henry, Miss Ruth Sturte-
van. Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss Mar
garet Decide, Miss Tracy Lyons, Miss
Enid Sims, Miss Marie Sims Miss
Elanor Hoover Miss Mildred Brown
well. Miss Olive Graef, Miss Mar
garet Harding, Miss Antoinette
Graves. Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Le-
liza Gordon, Miss Minna Blair, Miss
Cecilia McCallum, Mrs. George Almy
Percy. Miss Brooke Russell. Miss Viz.
ginia Eckles, Miss Eleanor Johnson
and Miss Courtney Let's.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer and the Third As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs,
Breckenridge Long are among those
who will give dinners before the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

two tabI, spoonfuls Cf vegetable fat
or oil. season VIII salt, 1np0er,
rsnr,kg and a littl" chopped Tars-
lev If desired. Drop by sDo"nfurs
ON a hot creased Criddle and brown
on both sides.
Parsnips are delicious cooked with
bacon Boil or steam until tender. cut
in slices IenEthwise and put in a
creased pan in the oven. Cover with
strips Of fat bacon and brown. S""Ne
with corn bread and hot apple sauce
A fine parsnip PIE is mad BY scrap
ing and slicin- eight parsnips. i've 20
tatoes. one carrot and two onions.
Dice two cupfuls Of TAT saik pork. and
with the vegetables boil until tender
in very little water Line d"0l
baking pan with biscuit dough. pour
in the cooked meat and vegetables.
cover with a top crust and hake until
brown This is a good 'one-dlsh'
meal
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
AT the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
Ethel BARRYMORE in The OF C1ranoo"
>HURERT-GAREICk-
The Aftermath
TpLTS-
Martha n 5-nan In '.T-s pu-r~r-
SHUEERT BELAsCO-
Harry Lauder.
KEITH. :
Vaudeville
GAyETY-
Billy Wsts1n's Bee T.,
rDSND~-
Naudeuls
LOEW : PALACE
Taulnc Hrdeu-E 10 "Ps.I i- "r~~
MORRIS STR fND-
Pr.srrlA Dean 90 The Wicked L.. g"
Nu0RE.s HIALTO-
Fannie Ward % r.rlnvn ,.ar.'
LOEw'~ rr.TwTTN
Charles Ray rn Two Gl-l Dc5r.-"
MCORT.~ GARDEN
Camel Nvsrs 90 VT WfU Mar R'r-g
CRANnNLL.-s METROPOLITAN
P-.a. &C.,. N.r b.. rl. ur-n.-
WruRl..~ I'LAZh-
lal.u. q. .....- A-u-
TIL NAVY
Ns4e.rr Tal.. .. ..aE.- yHrg"
PALACE Ninth nsa- The Arrrse-
r" NAN 1lraf.r. DO
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Funeral Of Mrs. Nichols Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Wukison Nichols. who died Monday
evening. viii be held at 3:SD O'Clock
;his afternoon from her home, yS5
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Mrs. Nichols was the widow Of Burr
= Nichols. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Parsnip Balls.

ParsniD balls are made by mixing
one Cupful Of grated raw parsnipS
with one CupCul OF bread crumbs and
two well-beaten eggs. Add one table
spoonful Of melted butter or vegetable
oil. season with salt and pepper and
moisten with milk. shape into small
cakes and bake in the oven. basJlng
often with meat drippings.
Creamed parsnips with crisp toast
make a good breakfast dish. The
parsnips should he sliced and boiled in
salted water until tender, then drain
ed. seasoned with salt. pepper and
butter. and sauce made Of thin
cream and one tablespoonful OF
flour Serve with toast or crisp
mullins.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

ball studio " y installed in
which guests at tn ball may have
their pictures taken j.. fancy cos
tune and finished while you wait"
Miss Madeline Austin and Miss Ce-
cile Cooke dressed as posters. will
act as barkers for the photographer
Miss Austin will wear a quaint Ro-
man costume. brought from the
Eternal City. and Miss Cooke will
be in Spanish dress.
Tickets and boxes are now on sale
at headquarters OF the committee,
14ol + street, and at the hotels.
During the ball Of the War Risk
Insurance, on Friday evening last.
at Wardman Park Inn. one Of the
big features of the evening was an
eXhi bition dance. introducing the
new Stanley Passion Waltz. pro-
duced by Miss Georgett and NIr
H1rold f. Stanley.
The ballroom was very beauti-
full setting and the dancers were
greeted with much enthusiasm by
the throngs of people.
Assisting Mrs. Paul /. Joachim.
president OF Dixie Chapter. United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. in the
receiving line at the dance and card
party TO be given by the chart=r
tomorrow evening at the Washington
Club. 170l X street. will BE- Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory. wife Of the
Attorney General: Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, division president, I. D. c.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth. presi-
dent OF the Southern Relief Society;
Mrs. George Denis, of California,
daughter Of Albert Sidney Johnson:
and Miss Eta TaEsart first vice
president of the chapter.
The weekly dance of the Arion Club
OF the Signal Corps and Air Service
will be given tonight at the Thorn
son School Men in uniform will
be made welcome. This time there
will be no refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Airy. in Virginia, to spend the week
end. and will entertain house Iarty
there. Among their guests will be
Hiss Tracy Lyon, who will return
to Washington Friday, from a visit
n New York and New Haven. Conn.
Bo Sweeney. jr.. Miss Courtney Let's
and Scott BrOmwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner Friday
evening in compliment to Gen.
Nicholas Urcullu Cereljo. military
attache of the Spanish Embassy,
and Nine UrCullu, who are leaving
this country shortly, though they
do not yet know the exact date of
their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagner are
receiving Congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Monday. Mrs.
Hagner was formerly Miss Irene
Brown. OF Newport, Pa. Mr.. Hag-
ncr is the son OF Mrs. Randall Hag-
ncr, and ! cousin Of Mrs. Norman
James. of Baltimore. formerly Miss
Isabelle Hagner, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart Pittman
have gone to Belleair. Fla, to re-
main until about the middle OF
March. Upon their return here
they will clio esther house. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frailey, in Chevy Chase, and go to
their home in Detroit. Mr.. Pitt
mann has been released from serv-
ice in the army.
. Miss Mary Temple will be hostess
at a luncheon today, entertaining for
Mrs. George Fairchild.
Representative and Mrs. George
Fairchild will be hosts at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Charles Bromwell will return to
Atlantic City tomorrow to join Miss
Mildred Rromwell who will remain
there about a month longer. She is re-
cuperating from an attack of lnhu-
enza. Scott Bromwell is in Atlantic
CITY now, will leave there at the END
of the week to join the house party
which Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Baker will
/ give at their countz<~place in Virginia
over the weekend.
/ Mrs. Charles Hamlin will return to-
morrow from her visit in New Haven
Conn.
The out-of-town guests here to at
tend the marriage today of Miss Lii
| liam Birney and Capt Edward r.
Finkenstaedt, U. S. NJ. c.. which will
take place at 4:15 o'clock at All Saints
Chapel, Chevy Chase. include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Finkenstaedt, of Cleve-
land, parents of the bridegroom. and
his brother and sister-in-law, Lieut..
and Mrs. John Finkenstaedt, Of De-
/ troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker
tDr. and Mrs. George Paddleford and
| DR.. I, w. Drummond, all Of New York,
( and Master Aldace Walker. the young
nephew of the bride, who has arrived
from Pomfret, Conn, where he attends
| school.
| Last night large dinner party was
given for the wedding party and out
of-town guests, and tonight Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Walker, brother and sis
! ter-in-law of the bride, will take a
number of the out-of-town guests to
the benefit to be given at Mr.. Cans
house for the British War
| Relief Fund.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
"Class Ad" Advertising

Caw Ad advertising the individual efectuay display adt
the business establishment The merchant finds the his selling
problems advertising The individual who has who
has something of value which he need offer; who find
capable worker better job-o
Glass Ad advertising practicable thing inexpensive and quick achieve
results
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
LOWLY PARSNIP
TICKLES PALATE
IN NEW RECIPES
By BIDDY BYE.


Don't scorn the humble parsnip
because IL is accommodating
enough to be always an hand and
lies ready in the cellar. Parsnips
contain valuable minerals for the
body-and have a sweet, rather
delicate flavor that is pleasant
change from the more familiar po-
tatoes, turnips and carrots.
Cook all parsnips in as little
water as possible, steaming rather
than boiling them. Here are some
different" recipes.
Parsnip Oysters.
Parsnip oysters are made by mix
ing the grated meat of three or
four psrsnips with two well beat
en- eggs, one cupful OF thin cream.
three tsblespoonfuls Of -four, and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
There's a Tenant to Be Found

there tenant be found tor office workshop the
city, and for vacant house. apartment studio This that the place
desirable however,
formed the habit his through the Glass Ad He
that desirable offerings will be made he
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
Do You Own Real Estate:o

Do which immediate
lots future improvements; and do
se make You should be able
realizing fair profit original and carrying charges
Use The Herald Glass Ads
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time

This growing bigger all the dmeand people who looking for
find practicable make personal
Glass Ad Then they
When they homehunne they specific merely
particular section of the city il a general way
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Leghorn sport hats are faced in
satin to match the color Of the sweater
or skirt with which they are worn.
One French blue georgette model,
dainty and otherwise very feminine,
possessed a crown covered with bach
elor buttons.
A striking dinner hat was made OF
black shadow 'aC with jet trimming
and had. of course. the usual gr1s
grain ribbon.
Several imported French hats are or
taffeta.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Think in terms of beauty. Read
good poetry and study good pictures.
Learn to appreciate the secret of the
great GreCian sculptors. Take an in
terest in all forms of art. Surround
yourself with beautiful things. And
beautiful pictures and ornaments arc
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Melting Of Molly" company, shows
how to stand like n Greek statue.
BY GLORIA GOODWIN.
Beauty without grace is the hook
without the bait. 1t is the duty OF
every girl to be graceful, and gracC
is one of the easiest OF good things
to acquire.
The secret of grace is the complete
control OF the body. But there can
be no control OF the body without
control of the mind. Perfect health
and all absence OF self-consciousness
must go together.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
That Idle Car of Yours

yours would somebody else WIN
the market and realize full value cash? Use The Herald
columns selling prospective buyers expense be
nominal the result i usually achieved quickly
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

study to make "cyery move a
picture" In gestures OF the arm and
wrist. sech curved lines, not
angles.
not neC6 ssarily expensive. Keep
flowers in your home. Study form
and decoration so as 10 be able 10
arrange your own private little room
Grtistically.
Look at your own form and figure
critically and clothe yourself 30 as TO
be able to dress in a way that will
make the most Of the beautiful lines
in your own fIurc. and every girl, no
matter II she To-" inclined to stoutncss
or thinness. has some beautiful lines
that are worthy OF being accentuaced.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26


s.5 Ss:? ss 's: ;:: : @ $ = $ e A ssS Ss
e e. Sss:S III , ssS r @ ' ? @ s;s'e :s WIN ts' 8: host. s
"Class ADJ Advertising
"caw Ad individual eaectuany display advers
the business establishment The selling
problems advertising The individual who has SELL who
has something of value of which he has need offer; who find
capable worker better jb-to
Glass ADJ advertising practicable thing. inexpensive quick
results.
This City Is Growing Bigger All the Time
This city bigger all the m-and people looking
do not find practicable make personal
Glass Ad columns and their offerings investigate
When they hOmehnhns they specific ennd merely
particular of the city n a general
There's a Tenant to Be Found
every or office or workshop the
and for apartment place
offered desirable that the rental reasonable The tenant however, has
formed the habit of getting facts assumes
that desirable offerings will be made heeand he nearly always
Do You Own Real Estate9
Do you own real estate which is of no immediate to you Have made
investments lots with view future and do find
be make these improvements now2 You should be able sell dsng
realizing fair profit original and subsequent
Use The Herald Glass Ads
That Idle Car of Yours
yours would be useful somebody else Why
the market and realize its full value Glass
Ads selling prospective expense
nominal; the result is usually achieved quickly
If You Want to Sub-Let Your Apartment
seet house.
nhed problem find responsible Its problem
Ads" Make proposition clear, definite will home
seeker there thousands people the city who would be glad
the opportunity % suitcase a home reasonable
Are You Earning Too LiHZeo
earning ~ If capable and ambitious find
position which salary matching real worth.
Herald Glass Ad will reach There optni
workers before But these opportunities come to
unsought You find them.
Look Ouer the "CZass Ads"
you have selling through quickly by utilizing
copy little better than the spirit Hun
drd of others utilize these little ads pofabl want
service phone the Class Ad Dept, Main $780,
THE ASF1INGTON HERALD
"Class Ad" Dept. Main $500
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Airy, in Virginia, to spend the week
end. and will entertain a house Iarty
there. Among their guests will be
Hiss Tracy Lyon. who will return
to Washington Friday, from a visit
IN New York and New Haven. Conn.
Bo Sweeney, jr.. Miss Courtney Let's
and Scott Bromwell.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagner are
receiving concentrations on the
birth of a daughter Monday. Mrs.
Hagner was formerly Miss Irene
Brown, OF Newport, Pa. Mr.. Hag-
ncr is the son OF Mrs. Randall Hag-
ncr, and ! cousin Of Mrs. Norman
James. of Baltimore, formerly Miss
Isabelle Hagner, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26

Miss Mary Temple will be hostess
at luncheon today, entertaining for
Mrs. George Fairchild.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
ANY SCENT STAMPS LEFT?

i. Write the dear girl twice as much as usual. Stir the mush thor oughly, add 1-cent stamp and serve.
 2. Sell your stamps to somebody who is color blind, near-sighted and wealthy. He will be just as happy using them.
 8. Why not decorate your letters with four Scent stamps? Thus the letter will be sent special delivery, insuring it's arrival this year.
 4. Make merry of the occasion by lightly greeting your mail carrier as you hand him a letter: "Oh, Postman, you owe me a penny!"
 5. Perhaps the 3-center will remind you of the likewise purple alligator which vanished with it last month. If so, cherish the little sticker for it's tender memories.
 6. Generously present the extra postage proceeds to the founding of a home for Poor and Indigent Post master Generals.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
HE COULDN'T CLINK

Rumor had it that the marine store dealer was something of miser, and two gentlemen of the Sikes persua- sion conceived brilliant notion to re- lieve him of his superfluous wealth.
 One of them was to be smuggled into the shop in a bag and placed with other sacks filled with old iron, and at midnight grasp the opportunity to give entrance to his confederate.
 Up to a point the plan worked ad- mirably, but unfortunately the dealer, struck by the peculiar shape of the sack, gave it tremendous kick. A 1O-horsepower howl followed, and a second later the man in the bag was beating all records for his liberty.
 "Well, Pm disappointed in yer, Bill" said his friend, when later on the tale of failure was told.
 "It was your own idea, too. Ere was you posin' as old iron, and when some one come along and jest kicked yer you 'adn't got the bloomin' sense to clinkw
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
MAY MEAN CHEAPER
 COAL FOR ARIZONANS

Cheaper coal for Arizona may be the result of the complaint in inter- vention filled by the corporation com- mission in a case before the inter- state commerce commission, brought by the copper companies, which com plain that they have been charged ex- cessive and prohibitive rates for the shipment of coal from Dawson, New Mexico, to various points in this state.
 The corporation commission has in tervened in the interest of the rest of the people of the state, lest in set- ting the matter the rates might be lowered only to the copper towns and the rest of the state left out of con- sideration in the matter.
 The copper companies complain that they have been charged from S7.65 to S8.20 per ton in carload lots for freight, which they characterize as excessive, and ask that lower rate be set and refund made for the all legged overcharge.