davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Follow This Great Serial Here. Then Watch
for 1t in Motion Pictures Personally
Eli. Directed by Albert Capellani

; always sure TO find. neatly set IN a
rack, the books about which the
world was talking. or rather would
soon begin to talk, and beside them
English. and American, Punch, the
Spectator, the Nation. the Revue
des deux Mondes. Like the ablo
general she was, Mrs. Constable
kept her communications open. and
her acquaintance was by no means
confined to the city of her nativity.
And II celebrity were passing
through. 1t were pretty safe, IL in
doubt, to address him in her care.
Holder liked and admired her.
but somehow she gave him the i'm
preston Of having attained her ac-
tendency at a price. an ascendency
which had apparently been gained
by impressing upon her environ
ment q new note-literary, aes-
thetic, cosmopolitan.
She held herself, and those she
carried with her. abreast OF the
times, and he was at a loss to sec
how so congenial an effort could
have left-despite her sweetness
the little mark OF hardness he dis
cerned Of worldliness. For she was
as well born as any woman in the
city. and her husband was a Con-
stable. He had inherited, so the
rector had been informed. one OF
those modest fortunes that were
deemed affluence in the eighties.
His keeping abreast OF the times
was the enigma. and Holder had
often wondered how financial gen
'ius had contrived to house itself in
the well-dressed. gently pompous
little man whose lack of force
seemed at times so painfully evil
dent. And yet he was rated one
of the rich men OF the city. and his
name Holder HAD read on many
boards with Mr.. PARIS.
AFINE LOOKING WOMAN.
A person more versed in the mod
ern world OF affairs than the late
rector of Bremerton would not have
been so long in arriving at the an
swer to this riddle. Holder was
astute, he saw into people more
than suspected, but he was not So
phisticated.
He stood picturing now the
woman in answer TO whose sum-
mons he had come. With her finely
chiseled features. her abundant
white hair, her slim figure and
erect carriage she reminded him
always Of Vigec Lebrun portrait.
He turned at the sound Of her voice
behind him.
How good Of you to. come. Mr..
Holder, when you were SO busy"
she said. taking his hand as she
seated herself behind the teakettle.
IL wanted the chance to talk to you.
and it seemed the best way. What
is that you have. Soter's book?"
To BE Continued Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

''Or smrch your mothers mem
DRY if l live to stop en-" Father
Andrew added Grimly. ITS
strange world. Anne--a world that
may take a thing like this one way
and may take IL another. Gossip
and scandal arc ugly things-they
are capable Of claiming We knew
this all along and that we're a par
eel of shameless wretches who de-
serve what we get. l. know how
much pitch can stick to a man once
he starts rolling down hill"
You're cynical" l cried. You're
losing faith in the world. This
isn't really you, Father Andrew.
It's just your father-love for Neal
getting panicky because you don't
trust the Harrison pride to see
our tragedy in the right light.
You're dazed with fear for Neal
and with greater fear lest some
one try to establish superior
claim to your Babbsie. l do believe
you're getting ready to be jealous
you old dear"
.... GRAvELY THANKED.
THANK you, Babbsie." replied
Father Andrew gravely. 81 calcu-
late that's about the first time the
old man plumb lost his way, but
your common sense and good cheer
have got him back where he can
slide on an even keel again with
hand on the helm. Your old daddy
kinda whimpered for spell. You
amt going to hold 1t against him.
are you?"
Bless your heart, dear-if you'd
gone on being calm and collected.
through this who'll business I'd
have held that against you / re-
piled. II don't see what call you
have to be superhuman. And IL
you don't love Neal enough to be
pretty near desperate about what
this may mean to his future I'd not
think you were human. SO that's
that. And now I've got my nerve
back. too. and I'm betting dollars
to doughnuts that this man in
Canada is nothing but an impostor."
$50 he IT," said Father Andrew,
fervently.
What shall we tell Phoebe and
Neal?" I asked few moments later
as we drove out of the park on our
way downtown to meet the chill
dren for lunch"
Nothing" replied Father An
drew, conciscly.
His voice had recovered its rich
tang and flavor OF tn" soil and re-
sounded with its old power and
courage. 1t told nc that every
thing was as 1t had been from
the day when Father Andrew iTy-
land came into my life. l could
trust him to work out our affairs
to tho best Of human ability and
with the greatest Of human patience
and kindness and understanding.
SO when we Joined Phoebe and
Neal at the restaurant. 7. too, had
recovered my roise and couldn't
believe that Father Andrew had
over lost his.
EVERY ono YOU ever heard OF Is
her" today" announced Phoebe 90
we took our places at n corner
tJblc lighted by tho crisp inviEorat-
ing sunlight provided by the sort OF
perfect day" that brings every
ono out a holidnyinr.
For Instance" asked, smiling
with happy amuscment ut tho way
Father Andrew and Neal plunged
into the conversation as if they'd
been parted for days instead Of
since morninp.
Tho Crosbys and thosc W.T.
l1ushhy girls arr hero aud Val
psEcd if ", couldn't have cur rof-
fo' together, for Dana and lsry
Willuughby say thcy thint shes
ashamed of them or they'd hnvc
met you long ago. Then as wc came
Tom Mason and that little condor
III ssu A1 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
and sprinkle with powdered

~ 'hh'S "'eiA PN"NNAN -
sugar.
DEVILS FOOD CAKE.
One-fourth cup shortening. cup
sugar, 2ls squares chocolate, y cup
potatoes. 1 egg. q cup milk, X
cups flour. teaspoons baking
powder, u cup nuts Chopped fine),
Y teaspoon vanilla extract.
Cream shortening; add sugar.
melted chocolate, and mashed po-
tatoes; mix we'll; beat egg separately
and baking powder. which have been
sifted together; beat we'll; add nuts,
vanilla. and beaten white Of egg; mix
thoroughly: Bake in creased shallow
tin in moderate. oven twenty-five to
thirty-five minutes. Cover with:
MARsHMALLOw ICING.
z cup granulated sugar, Ia cup
water, 6 or s marshmallows, white of
1 egg, few drops vanilla extract.
Boil sugar and water without stir-
ing until syrup spins a thread, melt
mar shmallows in syrup, pour slowly
over beaten white of egg: add flavor.
ing and spread very thfckly over
cake. Melt . squares unsweetened
chocolate with one-half teaspoon but
ter and spread thin coating over icing
when cool.
THRJ:E-EGG ANGEL CAKE. .
cup sugar, 1-3 cups -four, y tea
spoon cream tartar. 8 teaspoons
baking powder. 1-3 teaspoon salt. 2-3
cup 'scalded milk. teaspoon almond or
vanilla extract, whites OF eggs.
Mix and siff first five ingredients
four times. Add milk very slowly
while still hot. beating continually:
add vanilla mix well and fold in
whites Of eggs beaten until light.
Turn into ungrcased angel cake tin
and bake In very slow oven about IS
minutes. Remove from oven; invert
pan and allow to stand until cold.
Cover top and sides with either white
or chocolate icing.
- SUNSHINE CAKE.
tablespoons shortening, "a cup
sugar. yolk Of, . eggs, 1 teaspoon
clavor'ng extract. u cup milk. Ia
cups -four. toe spoons baking powder.
Cream shortonins: add sugar grad
ually. end Nolk0 Of eggs which have
b"ch hcStdn until thick: add flavor
Ing: slit together flour and baking
powder aud add alternately. "a littlo
at timr, with tho milk TO first mix
turc. Bake in CREASED loaf pan i'm
moderate oven 3j 20 10 minutes. Cover
with white icing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
WILSON'S HAVE
GUESTSATTHE
WHITE HOUSE

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS.
WILSON are entertaining a
= little house party at the White
House. having as suests Miss Mar
garet Wilson and Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, the Prcsident's
daughters, and their cousin, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones.
This is the first time In many
months that the Presidents imme-
mediate family circle has been so
nearly complete. Mrs. Francis
= Bowes Sayre. third daughter, he
ing thu only absentee. Miss. Will
son, who has. been spending the
greater part OF her time in New
York of late and who has recently
taken an apartment AT leo East
Eighty-second street, comes down
TO see her father every once In q
while and so does Mrs. McAdoo. but
their visits do not often coincide.
And Miss Bones. who used to be a
member Of the White House house,
hold, has not visited the President
and Mrs. Wilson since before their
last trip abroad. She is now max
ing her permanent home in New
York and has "a responsible position
with publishing company.
AIR. McAdoo, the former Secretary
OF the Treasury, was In Washing
ton for a day or two this week. but
stayed at hotel. However. he had
luncheon at the White House with
the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Then one day Mrs. Wilson gave
audience TO Nine. Grouitch. wife of
the minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Sfovenes. who had tea with her
in the Red Room. So the White
House has figured in the society
columns this week rather more
than has been customary of late.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand (who are sailing today for
New York on board the Ia Savoie,
were given a farewell luncheon yes
terday in Paris, by Premier and
Nine. Leagues. A distinguished COM
pany of guests were present.
n. and Nine. Jusserand have been
abroad since early summer.
s.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Houston have invitations out for
dinner next Wednes day evening in
compliment 10 the British Amhassa.
dor and Lady Geddes. Mr.. Houston
is spending few days at Hot Springs
Va. with a party OF friends from
New York.
The Secretary of the Interior
Judge John Barton Payne. has re-
turned from 4 trip TO Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
nLtMEs NnTIl
CONTROL.

Is marriage failure? Yes. niuo
timcs out OF ten. why? Because
of birth control. II woman dcs-
tined by nature TO be tho mother Of
seven or eight children aud she
only gives birth e. one four or ave
years aij'r marriage, oNd may be
four or liv" ycnrs later 60 another.
chil0. these ON" or two children arc,
iu most Ca 500 weak. delicate. over
cared rrr. ovcr-pctted. ovor-man.
n"rcG. and too spOtlessiy clean; CON
sequcntly arc not 50 robust, strong,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
A Daily Recipe
EGGLEss BUNS.

Four cups flour. four tea
spoons baking powder, one tea
spoon salt, two tablespoons
sugar. two tablespoons butter
or other fat. two cups milk.
slit together the flour, baking
powder. salt and sugar three
timep. stir the melted fat In
the milk, add this liquid to the
dry ingredients gradually. and
mix thoroughly. Turn out
dough on n floured board. .knead
sGiOoth, divide into buns and
lay thom ina creased pan.
Brush over the top with milk.
sprinkle with coarse sugar and
cinnamon and bake In y mod
crate oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary OF the
sailing OF Nincente Pinson. in
1899, for Brazil. lie crossed
tho equator and returned to
Spain with a shipload of gold,
but where he obtained the pre-
cious metal has always remained
a. secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
The Origin of Brazil.

TIC COUNTY,, Nt9a.l derivcd its
nam" FROM a. rci dye wood whica
iiorgla uuuu ;auu. tho land. The
lvrluGucso called the wood "braga."
which means live coal. aud lrazil
L. the form Of the word spDA cd to
the whole country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
BRAMBILLAS ENTERTAIN,

The Italian Charge d'Afaires and
Nine Brambilla and her, mother. Mrs.
George Won Lengerke Meyer. were
hosts at luncheon today, entertaining
for Peter Augustus Jay. American
minister to Salvador, and Mrs. jay,
who are staying with them and are
prolonging their visit over the week
end. Their guests were Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs. King Carley, Mr..
Mariani. Of tho Italian embassy: John
White, Of the State Department.. and
Mr. Espil, of the Argentine embassy.
Mr.. and Mmc. Brambilla will have
another luncheon on Monday and will
give small tea tomorrow after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
will be hosts tonight at dinner,
followed by dance. their first big
party since their return from Europe
where they spent the sum ner. They
will have twenty-five guests for din
ner, some seventy-five or eighty
others coming later to dance.
Miss Dorothy Decide gave a lunch
con today at Raucher's in compli-
ment to Miss Elsie Downing. who Will
be married on December 4 to Donald
Alexander. a number of other parties
will be given for the popular bride.
notably a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club on December I, with DIR. and
Mrs. Howard Hume as hosts ana a
dinner which Miss Carolyn Nash Is
giving on December 3.
Miss Decide. with her mother, Mrs.
William Riley Decide and her sister
Miss Margaret Decide, are at the
Highlands for the season. Miss Eliza
t. SnnndinO
with friends in Manchester, \. Fl.
s.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger
have returned to c2O4 r streetfrom their
home in Sangerfield. n. y. having
been in England during the spring
ond summer. Their daughter, Miss
Mary Sanger, Is now visiting friends
in england. She will spend the holi-
days in Norway and will then JOIN
cousins in France for the rest or the
winter and spring.
s.
/ Temple Gwathmey Will be host
AT a big dance Monday evening at
Canterbury Farm. near Warrenton'
entertaining for Gaines Gwathmey
and his f,ancee, Mics Edith Shepard
Wallach, whose marriage will take
place next Thursday.
Miss olyve Graef has returned to
washington from Hot Springs, Va.
and will be followed shortly by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell
Graef. who have been at Rosemary
Cottage all summer.
-
The second of the series OF din
ner dances at the Army and Navy
club will take place tonight and a
number of interesting parties have
been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Rs! J,
'Sby JEAN ELIOT 1NV

tho seven high women officials OF the
Goyernincut, headed by Miss MABEL
Boardman. Commisfioner. The party
is in compliment 10 Mrs. Tayior's
brothor-lu-law, Burns Mantle. author
and critic.
Mrs. Charles T. Bromw"li enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
Of Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Cheatam.
Mrs, Walter Srtice Howe. who IL
whiting her brother and Eister-in law.
Maj and Mrs. James Mand'rvuie Car
Isle, at Hot Springs. Va. viii direct
the concert 10 b. given tomorrow
evening by the Hot springs choral
Society for the benefit Of The pubic
library.
The marriage Is announced Of hiss
Louise randolph. daughtsr OF Mr..
and Mrl. John Is. Randolph. 10 Mr..
Harrison Osborne, OF New York. The
ceremony was performed In New
York on Monday. The Rev. Or. Mac
kaye officiating. AIR. and Mrs. Os-
horne will spend this winter IN
Brooklyn. Mrs. Osborne Is well
known in Washington. where she was
born and where she has always lived.
She IL Of distinguished ancestry 'oI
both sides. and her father il an off
cial OF the War Department.
.
Major and Mrs. john Taise Sayics
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Mis- Mary Alice Ssyles. TO
Capt. Arthur Henry Truxes. Sixth
cavalry. L. s. A, now stationed ~
Fort Oglethorpe. The wedding will
I take place in December in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Cathedral. Miss Sayies
! Is q student at the Cathedral School.
$
The Missess Haryie announce the
engagement of their niece, Miss J"n'
ME Harvie Jones, to Halsted Patter-
son Layton of Georgetown, Del. The
wedding will take place in December
and the bride and bridegI DOM VIII
live in Georgetown, Del.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
JoERIssENs BACK HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joerissen, who
have been abroad since early spring.
have returned to Washington and are
established at their house, 1919 Mas
sachhsetts avenue. for the winter.
-
Cant. and Mrs. John ii. Gibbons
have taken possession Of their resi-
dence for the winter at 1888 Massa-
chusetts avenue. Since their return,
In May, from Buenos Aires. Argen-
tina, where Capt. Gibbons was on
duty as naval attache to the United
states embassy, they have been
spe uding the summer at Buena Vista
Springs and Deercliff, Avon. Conn.
- -
Lady Scott, who has been tho guest
of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn,
has gone TO Peru to spend few
weeks before returning to Ensland.
s.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor will en-.
terrain at a theater party At the shu-
bert -Garrick to see ''fionors Are
! Even" and will have IS her guests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

.sThe Isside Of the CUP" psehsAee
seviaiIy here By pernissien OF the
MacMiIIas Co.. has been made Into
. motion picture by Cosmopoitan
Productions and will he reieased
q. n Pare ACKNOWLEDGMENT picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
When a Girl Marries
By Ann Lisle.

! Joined them. Really this seems to
be the only place in town now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Miss Ina c. Emory will speak
next Wednesday afternoon on "Litera-
turc and It's Relation to Life" at tho
second weekly tea which the members
of the Anthony League will give
every Wednesday afternoon at 2OoI
Columbia road.
On Sunday evening there will be
a shor. memorial service TO Miss
Henrietta NJ Young. and Mrs. Nanctto
II. Paul Will continue her talks on
great Americans and their Influence
on the development of a national
eonsc iousness. Her subject Nin -
abraham LAncoln.' y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
MARJORIE WRIGHT At GAME.

Miss Marjorie Wright. daughter Of
Gen. William Mason Wright. has gone
TO Princeton for the football game
this afternoon and the prom and ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
PEN LEAGUE CELEBRATES.

Miss Quinn Peters. daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. John W. Mayhem OF
the ken~w Apt. spent last week
end in Annapolis. On Saturday Miss
Peters attended the game and hop
at the Naval Academy.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10

See how teeth glisten when the film is gone.
 1t is film that makes teeth look dirty. It is film that is the source ct most tooth troubles.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
MIRACLE. MAN" BIG HIT

seldom has a pnotoplaE so pro- toundlE stirred an audience as did the Paran O ount- Tt craft picture. The Miracle Man., at the Palace thea Ser last evening where it opened for q weeks run. The applause which followed the final fade-out and the deliS hted comments of the spectato .'s were splendid tribute to photo- play which, without a doubt. deserv es d place beside the really great screen masterpieces of all times.
 George Loane Tucker. it's producer and director. has proved his right to be mum bered among the elect. He has handled the striking story with a touch oI genius. Interpreted by g. cast far above the average, it's grip ping appeal holds the audience spell bound. The picture is l,a sed upon the famous story by Frank L. Packard which subsequently, was dramatized by George M. Cohan with great sue cess. The adroitness with which MI. theme and his handling of exauisitely beautiful scenic effects raises "Tne Miracle Man" far above ordinary feature pictures.
 An excellent bill of K keith vaudeville with five acts is also offered with two big outstanding features. One or them is "Mckay's Scotch Revue With seven lassies and a lad in Scotch songs and dances who also offer in their own original way jazz music on the bag pipes. The other is Harry Oakes and Company. offering a travcsty or the mind readers that is a scrca m from start to finish. Sebini and Grovini, in "Follies of Vaudeville" have a. clever offering: Fuller and Vance, the nutty couple. are a hit. and dress the woman wears is oAe of the novelties of the show; Jim Marley. a clever talking com edidn, has line of talk that will amuse.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
MYSTIC AT EYCEUM.

The mystifying work of Professor Henri Clayton. the Mystic, at the L.yceum theater this week brings prominently under discussion d new and startling theory of psychologists, namely. the possibility of securing in formation from the sub conscious mind through the projection of the ''astraf' body and mind of the irves- tigator conta ctinS with the subject 10 he investigated. His work was great ly appreciated by the large audience yesterday. Many questions were asked and he answered them correctly IT there is any mystery on ones min1 he or she wants cleared up. Clayton will be pleased to do il. You have probably lost or mislaid some inI- portant article and can't find it. Visit the LEceum and Clayton will tell YOU just where the article can be found. All questions asked will be answered by Clayton during his stay here
 Kenneth Harlan. in The 'rrem bI'nS Hour, is seen in one of the best pie lures shown here in some time. The star is well known to New Britain audiences. for he made many friends during his stay as leading man of the Lyceum Players. The adventure of q young couple ending with a mysterI- ous murder and complicated theft is the basis of the plot of The Trenl- bling Hour" George Eoch has 1 m usical act that went over big with the audiences yesterday. Markee and NJ Montgomery. in q sketch entitled New Bits in Naudeville.'' have. aFt act that is out of the ordinary and is well worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-10
A Stubborn Cough Lo0sens Right Up This home made remedy is a wonder for quick results. Easily and
 cheaply made.

Here is homemade el rup which iLil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breakin" up stub very prompt in action. Under its heal ing. soothing influence. chest soreness goes. phle"m loOsena. breathing becomes easier, ticklin" i'll throat stops and you get a, good nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are con- aucred by it. in T hours or less Nolh- ing better for bronchitis. hoarscness, croup. whoopin@ cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 21. ounces of Pincv into pint bottle and hll the bottle with plain eranulatcd sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. Ii you prefer, use clar- fled ni3oldsscs. honey. or. corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a. full pint-.a family supply of much better cough syrup. than you could buy rcady-madc for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil- dren love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is d special and highly conccn- iratcd compound Of genuine Norwav pine extract. known the world over for it's prompt healing effect upon the mem braneS.
 To avoid disappointmcnt ask vour druggist for ''2l, ounces of Pinc1'' with full directions. and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly, refunded. The Pincx Co.,. It. Wayne, Ind.