davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
CAPTAIN RIGAL TO SAIL


Capt Jean p. J. e. Rigal, naval at
tache OF the French embassy. will sail
from New York Thursday aboard the
La France for Europe. where he will
remain for two months. During his
absence Lieutenant Commander Baul
Naschepto will take charge CT his sf-
fairs at the embassy.
=
Col and Mrs. NJ. e. Locke, q. s. A.
will make their home at Wardnan
Park Hotel during the summer. Col
onel Locke has been ordered TO WASH
ington as a member of the general
stan.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson
will entertain at dinner this evening
at Fsirlawn, their summer homo at
Southampton
Miss Evangeline Lovett and Elliott
c. Lovett, daughter and son OF As
sistant Attorney General Robert Low
ett have arrived in Washington, after
graduating from Radcliffe and Har-
ward. and are with their father at his
residence, 2141 Wyoming avenue.
-
MRS. SHERIDAN LEAVES.
Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan and the
Misses Sheridan have gone to their
summer home at Nonquitt, Mass.
-
The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop of Washington, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Harding, Paul
Hardin, and his secretary, Miss
Welch, left Washington by motor
yesterday for Saunde rstown, r l.,
where he has taken a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, at Chestnut Hill.
Just out of Philadelphia, returned TO
Washington yesterday. Mrs. Brooks
will go to her summer home In York
Harbor, Me-. July 20.
Mrs. Charles z. Sawyer, wife OF
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. will leave today
for Marion, Ohio, where she will
spend two weeks.
=
Mr.. and MIRA william whiting An
drews sailed Monday from New YORK
aboard the Berengeria for Egypt,
where Mr.. Andrews has been ap-
pointed secretary to the American
agency and consul general at Cairo.
-
sTEADs AT NEWPORT.
Among those who registered at the
Casino in Newport yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
have opened their cottage at York
Harbor, Me-, where they will be
joined later in the month by Mrs. An
derson's sister, Nine. Riano, wife OF
the Spanish Ambassador.
=
Mrs. Richard Townsend has taken
villa at Bar Harbor for the sum
mer. but will remain a week longer
at her Massachusetts, avenue home.
-
The United States Ambassador to
France, Myton T. Herrick who is
sailing tomorrow, will be the guest
| today at luncheon of the Franco
American Society, at the Bankers
| Club, New York. The retiring Am
bassador and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace
are sailing for New York today from
| Cherbourg.
A luncheon was given at James
| town yesterday by Mrs Thomas 7
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MRS. BARNETT ENTEHTAINs.

Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh-
ter Miss Anne Gordon, entertained
over the Fourth at their summer
home, Wakefield Manor, Va, a large
house party, one or two members OF
which remained until today Miss
Olyve Graef returned by motor yes
| terday. The other members of the
party were Miss Frances Hill, niece
OF Mrs Barnett; Miss Lindsay Wood,
Miss Margaret Deeble, Miss Frances
Hampson, the Misses Nancy and
Lydia DeFord. of Baltimore; Ballard
Moore, Basil Gordon, Leslie Ashbur-
ner, OF Baltimore; Capt Henry c.
Muslin, Major Floyd Kramer, Lieut.
William Dollar, Major A B. Johnson,
Lieut. Thomas Snyder, aide to Gen.
Pershing, and Lieut. Comdr. Earl W.
| Spencer.
-
Miss Clementine Bartolucci, who is
we'll known in Washington, will be
married July IL TO Squadron Leader
| r. G.. Hetherington. c. r, F., royal air
force, late Eighteenth Royal Hussars
The wedding will take place at the
oratory, Brompton, England. Miss
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

A luncheon was given at James
town yesterday hy Mrs Thomas I.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Richard Townsend has taken
a villa at Bar Harbor for the sum
mer. but will remain a week longer
at her Massachusetts avenue home.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
sTEADs AT NEWPORT.

Among those who registered at the
Casino in Newport yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Capt Jean p. J. z. Rigal, naval at
tache OF the French embassy, will sail
from New York Thursday aboard the
La France for Europe. where he will
remain for two months. During his
absence Lieutenant Commander Baul
Vaschepto will take charge CT his sf-
fairs at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MRS. SHERIDAN LEAVES.

Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan and the
Misses Sheridan have gone to their
summer home at Nonauitt, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
have opened their cottage at York
Harbor, Me-, where they will be
joined later in the month by Mrs. An
derson's sister, Nine. RIano, wife OF
the Spanish Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Col and Mrs. NJ. T.. Locke, U. s. A.
will make their home at Wardnan
Park Hotel during the summer. Col
oneI Locke has been ordered 10 WASH
ington as a member of the general
staff
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, at Chestnut Hill,
Just out of Philadelphia, returned TO
Washington yesterday. Mrs. Brooks
will go to her summer home in York
Harbor, Me-, July 20.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

The United States Ambassador to
France, Myfon T. Herrick. who is
sailing tomorrow, will be the guest
today at luncheon of the Franco
American Society, at the Bankers
Club, New York. The retiring Am
bassador and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace
are sailing for New York today from
Cherbourg.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mira william whiting An
drews sailed Monday from New York
aboard the Berengeria for Egypt,
where Mr.. Andrews has been ap-
pointed secretary to the American
agency and consul general at Cairo.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Miss Evangeline Lovett and Elliott
c. Lovett, daughter and son OF As
sistant Attorney General Robert Low
EFT. have arrived in Washington, after
graduating from Radcliffe and Har-
ward. and are with their father at his
residence, 2141 Wyoming avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Miss Doris Campbell. 1907 River
side dr., was hostess Tuesday even
ing at a buffet lunc1eOn for the Phi
Sigma sorority. Covers were placed
for II at a table decorated sug-
gestively Of Halloween. The affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
ITTITTTInTTTITINTTTITr
The Story of the Eggs
By HOWARD r. CARS

TO-
To-

that's what the Fox did.
Wen. Uncle wiggily. here you
are at last-in my den!" snarled the
Fox.
We'll, 1 didn't come here because
wanted too" sighed the bunny
gentleman. Now what are you 60
ing to do with me?"
Take or your hat first" snicker-
ed the Fox. Il like to look at your
ears which I am soon going to nib
ble!" So saying the Fox took off
the bunny's hat and out rolled the
eggs, some of them. falling and
breaking.
why didn't you tell me you had
eggs in your hat?" barked the Fox.
You never asked me, or I would
have told YOU" said the bunny gen.
tleman patient like. But you are
going to keep me and the eggs also q?
At least send the eggs to Nurse
Jane. She wants them for a cake"
And / want them for cake my
self" snapped the Fox. I'm going
to make a cake" and he picked the
eggs up from the floor. breaking
those that weren't already smashed,
into a bowl. Then the Fox, with
his paw. began stirring the eggs.
81 know no VITO make cakes even
though 1 am a Fox" he said, proud
like.
"Oh. just a moment. If you
pleased" begged Uncle Wiggily, who
all of a sudden thought of a way to
play a trick on the Fox. IF you
are going to make a cake your eggs
should be properly mixed with an
egg beaten"
But have no egg beaten" said
the Fox.
"Ah, but I have!' cried Uncle
wiggily. holding up the new one he
had bought and I'll beat the eggs
for you. Watch mel"
With that the bunny began stir
ring the egg machine in the whites
and yellows in the bowl. The Fox
leaned close over to watch and, all
at once Uncle wiggily turned the
egg beaten double extra fast.
"Splish! SPLASH" went a lot of
egg batter in the face of the Fox.
"Oh, stopl What are you doing ?"
parked the Fox.
Just beating eggs" answered
Uncle Wiggily calm like. Then he
stirred the eggs faster and splashed
so much white and yellow in the
eyes of the Fox that the bad chap
couldn't see anything. This is my
chance TO run safely away" said the
bunny, and run he did. OF course
he had to get more eggs, but moth
ing happened to them and soon
Nurse James cake was made. And
Uncle Wiggily was glad he happened
to think of the egg beaten to fool
the Fox.
So if the silk handkerchief doesn't
act too proudly when it is taken out
Of the movies in the rag dolls pocket
with perfume on. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the pota-
toes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Revelations "a VIE eHeAasSass:o5s

my side. and Mr.. TIGER on the rum
ming board giving me my final in
structions."
"Ycu can't miss it," he said.
Drive to the second corner beyond
this, where the road turns north to-
wards Sag Harbor-the first corner
the road turns south toward Bridge
hampton, and the two are only a
few rods apart. You'll have TO turn
your car across the road, and get
out and wave your hands, for the
doc drives like the devil. You'll see
a big white house just beyond the
corner on the north road. 1t be-
longs to Stalkey you know"
Yes, I've seen it often" I SAID
quietly.
"All right, go ahead, and tell the
doc 10 hurry down. You'll just
about get him if you drive fast"
He jumped from the running
board and waved his hand encour-
agingly. I sent the car along the
road at a smart pace.
It was but two or three minutes
before we drew up at the road Mr.
in sight. not even a distant puff OF
dust Either l was too late or the
physician had not yet arrived. Mind
full of Mr.. TIGERS instructions I drew
the car partly across the road so
that a passing car would be COM
PEELED TO slow up, and descended to
the road, Marion closely following.
You remember DR.. Petit, don't
you. dear?" I said.
"Oh. yes" the child replied eager
- eve fixed my throat up last year
when It hurt so. like him lots"
Then watch closely for him" I
instructed her, "and when you're
sure il is he, wave your arms and
call him We must not let him get
past US"
"I'u stop him" she asserted con-
fdently. and Llanted herself firmly
in the middle OF the road, straining
her eyes in the direction Mr.. Ticer
had said the physician would ar
rive
Not there. sweetheart" I hasten
TO remove her from her dangerous
though strategic position. He drives
so swiftly that ne might not see you
in time. Stand over here on the
grass. That will be safe. and he can
see you waving just the same"
She obeyed me. and we waited
two minutes. which. OF course SEEM
ed like 90. Then little cloud Of dust
down the road resolved itself into an
approaching runabout, which came
toward US as H. in Mr.. TIGERS
vernacular. It was indeed driven
like the devil"
T. came so swiftly that I could
not distinguish the driver until.
warned by our presence IN the path.
II slackened its pace. Then saw be
hind the wheel DR.. Pettit's familiar
features. and beside him an exceed
'ngly good-looking young woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies' Aid society of the
German NJ Z. church will meet
wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Anne Kuehow, 715 Z. Ohio st.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ. Z. church
will be entertained Thursday after
noon in the parlors Of the church by
Mrs. II. GarYood, Mrs. Roy Shu-
maker, Miss Mary Began, Mrs. L.
Rough. Mrs. w. Rettic, Mrs. +.
Bechner, Mrs. E. Essex, Mrs. w.
Wood, Mrs. II. Bunch. Mrs. Z.
Poole, Mrs. Nettie Taylor and Miss
Nellie Inwood.
The history department Of the
Progress club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50. The program
will be in charge of Mrs. L. S.
Davis and Mrs. Dalton Moomaw.
The current history department OF
the South Bend Woman's club will
meet wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Mrs. John W. Rittenger
will have a paper on the prominent
American women of the present day
and Mrs. d. L. Guilfoyle will dis
cuss prominent women in American
history. Mrs. L. G.. Bradford will
present current events.
/ At q meeting of the directors Of
Z the Aid society of St. Joseph's hos
/ pital held Monday afternoon at the
hospital, it was planned to have a
general meeting of the Ladies Aid
! society Nov. Is at St. Patrick's hall.
The affair Will be in charge Of Mrs.
A p. Perley and Mrs. r. Osborne.
/ Tea VIII be served and a musical
program VIII be given.
The meeting of the School Men
Wives club. announced for Satur-
day afternoon. Will not take place
until Nov. 2 at which time the club
Will be entertained by Mrs o. c.
Osborne, 512 Lincoln way w.
The Mothers club win be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles L. Millhouse.
W. Colfax av.
The executive board Of the Fed
Grated Missionary societies VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
at the First Baptist church.
a missionary play Will be given
by the Womans society OF the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening
in the church parolrs.
The Parent Teachers club OF the
Perley school will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the school.
The Franklin Mothers club viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at Sis
o'clock at the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

When you have finished what
you are doing. Uncle Wiggily. will
you please go over to Mrs. Cluck
Cluck, the hen lady. and get me a
few eggs" asked Nurse Jane one
morning. II want to bake a cake"
But l am not doing anything"
exclaimed the bunny rabbit gentle
man, who. truth to tell, was doing,
half asleep in his easy chair.
You were making funny noises, -
said Nurse Jane, with a sort of
twinkle around her whiskers, and I
thought maybe you were talking to
Grandpa Goosey or somebody in
your sleep and"
That wasn't TALKING!" ex-
claimed Uncle Wiggily. Il must
have been-SNORINGi"
"Oh, then you were doing some
THING!" laughed Nurse Jane. We'll
If you have finished, please go get
me the eggs"
IF have finished" repeated Mr..
Longears. why, 1 don't want to
keep on snoring-there is no fun
doing that. It's just that l can't
help it. I'm glad you awakened me.
I'll so to the six and seven cent
store and get you the molasses.'
Not molasses! EGGS" cried
Nurse Jane. "E. double g. s.
EGGS And not at the five and ten
cent store either, or the three and
four! I said Mrs. Cluck Cluck's hen
coop"
"Oh, yes. that's right" agreed
Uncle Wiggily, rubbing the end OF
his barber pole striped rheumatism
cTbtch with a piece of soap.
That always made the crutch feel
jolly, and it must have done the
same for Uncle Wiggily, for soon
after that he was hopping over the
fields and through the woods toward
the coop of Mrs. Cluck Cluck, the
hen lady.
"Cf course, Mr.. Lonears, you
may have as many eggs as you
wish" cackled Mrs. Chuck Cluck.
when the bunny told her what he
wanted. So he put some eggs in his
tall silk hat on top of his head
"They will be safe there" thought
Uncle Wlgglly. Inere Is no snow
now, so the animal boys won't throw
snowballs at my hat and break the
eggs"
Uncle Wiggily thanked the hen
lady and then. as he was hoppins
back to his hollow stump bungalow.
he happened to think:
Nurse Jane will need an egs
beaten if she is to use these eggs Ia
a cake. I'll get her a new beaten
at the eight and nine cent store"
So he did this, and he was think
ing-Uncle Wiggily was-what a
fine cake Nurse Jane would bake,
when, all of a sudden, out from be-
hind a stump jumped the bad old
Fox, and before Uncle Wiggily knew
what was happening that Fox just
gra bbed him.
And, worse than that, the Fox
dragged the bunny off through the
woods TO a den under the rocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
8 Q etu.


a Halloween party was given sat
urday evening at the home OF Miss
Gladys SOCsley, 733 S. Michigan ST..
FOR 20 guests. The home was dec
Grated In a color scheme Of black
and orange The evening was spent
IN dancing. IN a contest the favors
were won by l. ]. Penrod. Arthur
knobiick, Miss Rose B-uggner and
Miss Marie Sequin.
Mrs. RosaHe Roach Fassett, in
terror decorator Of Chicago, address
ed the members OF the mothers de-
partment OF the Progress club Tues
day afternoon at the club house.
Choosing as her subject, Making
Houses Into Attractive Homes" the
speaker detailed the particular needs
OF each room in the modern home,
Illustrating her talk with an exhibit
OF chints and linens. An extensive
showing Of French silks by Poiret
proved especially attractive.
Preceding the lecture. Mrs. L. NJ.
Morris sang, "Sunbeams." and MO
Their OF Nine" Mrs. Frank Slower
being the accompanist The musical
program was in charge OF Mrs. Luz
Gle Varier. Tea was served follow
ing the lecture.
The hostesses Of the afternoon
were: Mrs. Frank Chrisman. chair
man; Mrs. j. W. Harter, Mrs. z. II.
Merrill. Mrs Donald Elbel. Mrs.
Herbert Beckwith, Mrs. Gates Har-
pei and Mrs. l.. +. Greenan.
Mrs. Earl Keesey, 124 Marquette
av.. entertained Tuesday evening at
a seven o'clock dinner, hoaoring
Miss Lucille KILLER. whose marriage
10 Cecil W. Towne viii take place
Nov. S. Covers were laid for Is
guests at carefully appointed table
the centerpiece being a silver basket
OK pom pom chrysanthemums. Mrs.
George GoebeI. Mrs. Roland Baker
and Mrs. William GCebel will enter
tain for Miss Miller next Saturday
evening at the home Of the latter.
Mrs. Edward Weaver, 1880 $. High
st.. was hostess Tuesday at an all
day meeting of the past chiefs of
the Fythian Sisters. 10 guests being
served with a delicious dinner at
1890. Those assisting Mrs. Weaver
were Mrs. Anna Steed, Mrs. Sarah
Russell and Mrs. Hattie Miller. The
table was made very attractive with
Jack o. Lanterns and yellow chry-
santhemums. The next meeting
vii be in the nature OF a Christmas
party and will be given by the
ladies for their husbands on the
evening of Dec at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. McLaugh-
lin. 531 n. Scott St The assisting
hostesses viii be Mrs. w. J. will
liams. Mrs. Louis Berger and Mrs.
Bert Russell.
Miss Doris Campbell. 1907 River
side dr., was hostess Tuesday even
ing at a buffet luncheon for the Phi
Sigma sorority Covers were placed
for II at a table decorated sug-
gestively Of Halloween. The affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
Pettit!'

DOC Petuti"
AS the familiar name, in Mrs.
Ticer's colloquial Interpretation, fell
from her LIPS, 1 started perceptibly.
and only saved myself by a mighty
effort from a dismayed exclamation.
But 1 was fUriously conscious that
I was flushing, and that Lillian's
clear eyes. though they had rested
but a fleeing instant upon me, had
registered my school-girlish confu-
ion.
I had actually forgotten, until
Mrs. TIGERS words recalled the fact.
that the young physician whose
rather theatrical devotion had caus-
ed me so much unpleasantness, was
a resident of Sag Harbor. I had
gained the impression the summer
before, that he was only temporarily
taking the place of a friend. But
he must have remained in the place,
though why a young man of his tall
ents should remain in the sleepy lit
tie village. charming though it was
I could not imagine.
The east end of Long Island is one
Of the chosen places Of the earth for
childhood. for vacations and to live
in when one has succeeded in life.
But as a successful field for youth
in professions or business life-my
speculations were cut short by Mr..
TIGERS worried tones.
I'm afraid I can't make il in
time. You know he always comes
back from the hospital at just such
time. you can set your clock by
him. and I never can run up there
or get a horse ready TO catch him"
Mrs. TIGERS quicker wits showed
in her face as she turned to me.
perhaps Mis- Graham would run
you up in her car"
cot course" I rerlied. although
the prospect OF again meeting DR..
Petit was distinctly upsetting. Still.
sam TIGER was surely an effective
buffer against any embarrassment I
might feel We had started toward
the car. which was still standing on
the lawn-waiting for a space TO be
cleared for IL in the TIGER barn
when Lillian spoke decisively
Better take Marion with you.
Madge. Mr.. TIGER may be needed
here"
I turned. looking at her in aston
ishment. and saw her move her eve
brows almost imperceptiblv toward
the yard opposite. Around the cor
ner OF the house. the head Of the
savage old man who had half
murdered his wife, was peerlng He
was evidently watching our actions
closely. That Lillian feared Mr..
TIGERS strength might be needed.
and that she was anxious 70 get
Marion out OF the way were facts
easv 70 guess.
That no hint OF my reluctant hes
itat.on appeared upon my face I was
sure as I turned again toward the
car. When had started il, I turned
II down the drive with Marion BY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

was also in the nature OF a recep-
ton 70 six new members Of the
sorority, and the evening vas spent
socially Miss Marie Voedish. Port
age av., will entertain the sorority
on Nov. Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Busfield en-
tertained 10 guests at the Orpheum
Monday evening Following the
performance, the party motored TO
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Busfeld,
PA W. BatteIl St, Mishawaka, where
games and contests were the diver
sions OF the evening Favors were
awarded TO the Misses Erma Beutter
Cecil Bennett, Alfred Thallemar and
Miss Bernice Fielder. A buffet
luncheon was served.
Mrs. s. Piasecke. 1921 Linden av.,
assisted by Miss Mary Manure, en-
tertained 20 guests at a Halloween
party Monday evening. The house
was cleverly decorated with black
and orange steamers. A violin solo
by Richard Hauch was an enjoyable
feature OF the evening IN a con-
test the favors were won by Mrs. S.
Miller and Mrs. c. Hauch. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Pollyanna club Of the Mum
sen chapel were guests at a Hallow-
cen marquerade Monday evening at
the country home of Miss Mavie
Carleton. The house was cunningly
decorated with pumpkins, Jack o.
Lanterns and stuffed black cats.
Contests and games were the fea-
lures Of the evening. supper was
served TO forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith on Mich
igan road. south of the city. an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Mordell Smith TO Perry
wedel. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wedel Of Mishawaka. Ind.
The ceremony was read at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
residence Of Rev Z. ]. Mitsche, 1904
Lincoln way w. Mishawaka. Miss
Harrietta Barnes acted as maid OF
honor and William Smith, brother OF
the bride was best man. A recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents and a buffet lunch
con was served to 80 guests. Mr..
and Mrs wedel will be at home
with the brides parents.
The Helena Rebecca circle will
hold their meeting Thursday after
noon in the w. o. w. hall The
hostesses will be Mrs. Oscar Steiner
and Mrs. Herman Drinknan.
Miss sarah Lippincott, 1104 S.
Michigan St, was hostess to 40 mem
bers OF the College club Tuesday
evening at a six o'clock dinner. The
table was unusually lovely with it's
clever decorations suggestive Of the
Halloween season.
Miss Lippincott was assisted by
Miss Margaret Manning. Miss Arva
Yeagley. Miss Margaret Hill and
Miss Irene Goffeney. Quantities Of
autumn leaves and pumpkins and
other appropriate decorations were
uesed throughout the home.
Twelve members of the Clio circle
were entertained by Miss Catherine
BOstwich Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her sister. Mrs. James
Taylor, 724 w. Washington av. Mrs.
H. w. Eldridge gave a review of
The Brimming Cup" by Dorothy
Garfield and luncheon was served