davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-11-02

man within her sphere of influence, several men indeed, added to her joy in living.
 DemOnd had played up to her so gal lAntly she had set him down as too easy. Add that Evelyn, coming first, had not captiyated a creature so sus- ceptible-if only she had done it, what joy in taking him away! Cecile was, you see, predaciOus by instinct, no less practice-even the helpless innocence of the young new minister had not disarmed her. Yet, she felt a curious envy of Evelyn, who went her serene way, troubling naught How did she manage not to resent the difference DemOnd showed? That was a puzzle -One that made Cecile frown at her image in the mirror.
 If only she had known. Evelyn was not on conquest bent. Shyly, in the mistiest depths of consciousness, she visiOned love and a lover. Both would come in their own good time. Until then it was hers to be happy in life, sunshine. flowers and singing birds, human eomradery, and the joys of friendly service. Intuitively she saw through Cecile-her arts. graces and grimaces tolerant amusement that made either criticism or thought of rivalry out of the question. Allen Demond, as head of the house, owed her hOspitable courtesy-nothing more. Receiving 1t in unstinted meas ure, she would have blushed reddeF than any rose at thought of demand ing anything beyond.
 She had no mind to cast herself for the part Of Little Sunshine while the rains descended and the floods came.
 Instead she sat quiet, reading a little, knitting a great deal. Her fin gers, slim, tapering and delft, wrought rainbow miracles of gay wool, but it was Cecile who snatched them away to exhibit them and demand praise for them. as excuse, it seemed. for swathIng herself in their fiImy soft ness. The rainbOws she knew. set of her gypsy beauty. especially in world all gray and SOdden. But she tired of the paStime as she did of most things. so upon rhe third weepy afternoon she burst out tempesIu- Ously:
 Put away that basket-those needles Unless you do shall scream: may even hit you. You-yOu insult me playing statue all through this beastly weather. Patient Griselda, Is that your game? Do you think seeing the difference, Allen De mond will hate meT'
 "Why, no. The cOntraSt-if there is One-shOuld be all in your favor," Evelyn said softly, a quick color fash ing Into her face. Cecile flung away the knitting bag. clutched both Eve lyn's wrists, dragged her upright and said shrilly:
 'YOu-you know betterl Know I'm a riOt-and you a dove of peace. On the surface, that Is. on the surface. also know better Deep down you're a woman the same as I am. That means you have devil, only you keep it in leash. It shall break Ioose-I will make 1t. Unless do I shall go mad"
 She was panting heavily, her eyes glassy with stress of anger. Her tenn per had got beyond contrOl-she made Co shake Evelyn yiolently-but sud- aAllZ stood stock stil-still pastsE
The Press., 1922-11-02
Oil From sunflewsr Seed.

The sunhower is a possible source of oil. a large quantity of it having been made from sunfiower seed in Russia hefOre the war The cold-pressed oil Is used for culinary and other pur- poses where high-grad edible oil is required, while the hOt-pressed is em- played in making soaps and Russian varnishes. In 1911, more than 500 mills in the Caucasus were engaged in pressing sunhower seed It Is pos sibIe that the sunfiower may some day he an important oil-producing plant in tthis country. The crop is now grown to quite an extent In some parts of the country, notably Missouri, for poultry feed
The Press., 1922-11-02
Anod Work of Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army reached 27,703,' 817 persons through its street meet. ingS last year, third of whom would never have heard a sermon or a hymn eXcppt for II Q Salvationists.
The Press., 1922-11-02
An Example.

: Mrs. TOmpkins-A tree, you ,o,v, dear, gets new clothes every spring: 8 new parasol- new everything.
 NIT. Tompkins-Yes, and laRes them all itself !-LOndon Answers,
The Press., 1922-11-02
Paradoxlcal but True.

"The human anatomy is q wonder- ful bit of mechanism" observed an apprentice. "Yes." agreed the fore. man, q patted Charles on the back and made his head swell"
The Press., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Your Piano Tuning eraeEa. Our Experts will tune and repair your Piano or PlayerpiRno promptly. You will be pleased with our work. Satia- faction guaranteed. Telephone or send postal to Wendheiser's Music Store. Wendheiser Building. Rockville, Conn:
 1aff
The Press., 1922-11-02

Cecile's heart. unlike the moon. did not always have a man in 1t. But
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
VACANT LOTS HERE
REFLECT GROWTH

1t is extremely gratifying to mo-
tice the decreasing number of va
cant lots, usually covered with
weeds and rubbish. Valuable prop
erty that has laid idle for years is
at last being realized upon. and yet
the fringe of the situation has only
been touched up to the present
time.
"In my estimation" states an eS-
pert. THE need of today is for the
older residents and business men of
the city to realize the magnitude OF
w h ing o ms development and
bright prospects. Too many are
like the fond mother who will not
recognize her grown sons as any
thing but former prattling children.
Conservatism Is an essential but ig-
norance and timidity are great han
dicaps that are holding back the
greatest development of the city.
There seems to be a demand for
apartment buildings with two and
three-room furnished fats. instead
OF the larger. and more expensive
apartments. Many prefer this type
of residence, IL appointments are
high class throughout, to the hotel
congestion and attendant dissatis-
faction.
Washington has a number of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

assistance of San Francisco's hos
pitality committee. a chamber OF
commerce organization composed of
the community,s leading business
and professional men. who devote "a
large measure of time to the en-
tePtainment of visitors. t5
Visiting boards are being urged
to provide at least a weeks stay in
and around San Francisco following
the close of the convention in order
that their delegates may have the
opportunity of participating in the
many attractive trips being ar
ranged These include visits to
the Yosemite, Lake Tahoe, the Big
Trees, Jack London's famous Valley
of the Moon, and many other at
tractive tourist features, all within
eight, hours or less of San Francisco.
In addition to these there will be
specially conducted excursions to
California's great fruitful valleys
where various forms Of agriculture.
land development and organization
work may be inspected.
The big post-convention event,
however, will be the golf tourna-
ment to be held on the Del Monte
links, four hours by MOTOR from
San Francisco. This will be a three
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
D. c. REALTY OFFERS YOUNG WAGE GARNER GOOD INVESTMENT

careful selection Of suburban lots.
Consider what you spend on dress
and the movies-by all means dress
we'll and enjoy yourself, but put
some OF that blessed salary into
something that will stick to you
and work for you and help keep
you in comfort later on.
There is a large bunch of dis
contented. discouraged, spineless
people who can never make up
their minds who are saying. IF
had just bought ten years ago"
and who never will buy because
the only. kind of sight they have
is hind sight.
Just remember this, suburban
real estate of today is the close
in" "built-up," ''high-priced" sec
ton of tomorrow. You md very
few. of the class of croakers around
Washington who say You cannot
make any money buying suburban
lots; you find hundreds OF hearty,
well, / always thought the price
was too high, but always the value
and the price became higher"
But bigger and better than the
investment idea is the building of
a home and all il stands for in the
real American life, and the Idea we
all have of our home is a little
more space around US. No red
blooded American is ever satisfied
with being cooped up in a fiat or
duplex. 1t is a stretch of the inn
agination to call a rented house,
even With spacious lawn and no
matter how desirably located, that
dearest Of all places. home"
But what with my rent. the war
and the high prices, 1 have not
saved anything" many say.
Do not be embarrassed: there are
quite a few of you. Opportunities
for home building are about you on
every side Some have parted COM
pany with you and found a lot
that will do.
To acquire a home must Of ne
cessity be OF some effort to make
1t truly loved and appreciated.
Nothing that comes to us without
effort, thought or sacrifice is ever
of lasting value And remember
this. that when you take the
plunge you will find new friends
with a common interest with you,
the building of a home, and this
Is always attractive in a friend.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Also See Our New Bungalows One Block West

One of these houses located delightful New Bsa
lows The Bungalows also will be open Today. and will be glad
have inspect them They also Walker Lifetime Homes and
Built o Ideal and Not to Price.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
FRISCO REALTORS
TO SHOW VISITORS
CALIFORNIA LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO. April ga
Make 1t vacation is the slogan
which San Francisco realtors are
broadcasting to the real estate pro-
fession throughout the United
states in connection with the APP
preaching annual convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. The convention will be
held in San Francisco from May 80
to June 8.
One of San Franchises biggest re-
ception and entertainment commit
tees ever organized has been formed
to conduct the visitors through CAL
ifornia's vacation land. Every local
realtor will be a committee Of one
In this undertaking and in addi-
ton the local board will have the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
GROWING DISTRICT
REACHES FORWARD
To Aid LOT OWNERS
Investment of Washing
ton Realty Reflects Foun-
datiOn of American Life.
URGES PURCHAS
Opportunities for Home Build
ing Are Numerous In
National Capital.

m the beginning God created
the earth.
Thus ends for all time the crea-
ton OF earth.
Well, that gets US to one GER
tatnty. The next thing Is just as
certain-that in spite OF wars, hu-
man life still exists and is really
on the increase and the indications
are that the peace commissioners
will keep out the wars.
So we are up to another point
Of certainty. That il in the past
increase of human. life persisted
under such distressing calamity as
the first recorded war, in which
Cain slew Abel, thereby diminish
ing the known male population of
the world so per cent, and so on
down through the late unpleasant
ness wherein a certain William
tried to deplete the human supply.
there Is no doubt that there will
still be an Increase of human fam
lily and the firm conviction is that
the increase is going to have de-
cided impetus.
As to suburban real estate, no
less person than Russell Sage is
quoted as saying. Young man, buy
real estate in outlying boroughs
and then work hard at your usual
vocation Your real estate pur-
chase will make your old age COM
Portable" Andrew sCarnegie has
Nsaid: The wise young wage
Garner invests in real estate-sub-
urban real estate.
Who In Washington but can look
back i've or ten years and see the
wonderful increase in values OF
suburban real estate?
Many have bought two lots on
small payments and even before
their lots were paid out have sold
one for enough increase to pay out
the other and a large part of the
cost of the house they built.
fortunes have been made by
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

KelvnatOr Automatic leeMakng Plant in Every House
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

day party with the San Francisco
perpetual golf trophy as the award
to the winning board.
The business Of the convention
proper will take up practically all
of the time of the delegates with
very little time left on the side for
entertainment To prevent dele
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
The Description

First F-Atracte side opening upon
with living
with its huge granite fireplace the left and dnsoom the right
Spacious living porch with foundation off living
through French doors. >
Buffers breakfast acove with bultin breakfast
Kitchen with celebrated cemkn
all ice delivery suburban residence
Second FloOr-Magnn large
window space complete tiled bath and shower.
-Four additional bedrooms each with delightful outlook the design of the
floor small conveniently
The Of the closets is of the important features.
Third Floor-mmense space available three
and bath. Slate roof.
Parque hardwood floors 10 thick. hardwood
the thickness in other floor.
Hotwa heat light with excellent wall
Concrete cellar under whole house Large but and
driveway
Lot las Feet on seth St and 70 Feet on oceyn ST.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23

gates from deserving the important
convention discussions in order 20
go sightseeing. the local commit
tee IS impressing on other boards
the Importance of providing an1ade-
quate Iayover in the convention
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
OPEN
SUNDAY

| e"en beauty and utility design and They ngg Charming
large lots the beautiful in
mequaed in the National Capital
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
SUMMONS ELECTION
IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April
ga special election to decide
whether the citizens of Fredericks-
burg desire a commission form Of
government has been called by
Judge John T. Goolrick of the Cor
poration Court Of this cityifor May
20. following presentation OF a pc
tition signed by over 10 per cent
of the registered voters.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
Harris & Ewing.

homes and apartments under con-
struction," he continued. land is
getting ready to start several 9TH
ers. The future is bright and this
will be Washington's best year."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-23
g the NoSt DeSTd6le square
and Achieving Neo Standard in Fine House Construction
The Superior Construction

Substantial and remarkable for permanent sparkling beauty,
the Bethesda Blue Granite construction with chimney fireplace and other
effective architectural of the gives this house
infinite charm and irresistible appeal
Bethesda Blue Granite mperious will crack
chip will develop unsishy markings under the
exposure So the foundation and house constructed of this granite vii
endure like a ventabe Rock of Ages.
We have spared expense effort making these homes the last
word in fine modern Only the highest quality materials
have been used and this applies detail When Built
Ideal Not Price express the and the aim of building
organzaon-the ideal build nothing less than the best for
believe that public appreciation and confidence will best be by quality
fair price rather than by building short and Inferior short
lived materials reach that might be popular the time but
source of regret and expense to the buyer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

marriage took place two weeks before
Capt Burrage sailed for France.
Miss Gladys Eyre. president Of the
Junior League of America in the
Oranges. and Miss Marion DorTnitze'
of South Orange have returned from
the annual convention of the league in
Atlanta. Ga. The local league board
met on Friday with Mrs. John Stod-
dard of South Orange and will have
their annual meeting late this month.
Announcement was made last week
of the engagement of Miss Tnez Branton
Wallace. daughter OF Mrs. John 3.
Wallace. East Orange. to Ira r. Nelson
of that city. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Hodson, East
Orange. who recently spent six weeks
at Winston-Salem, y. c.. where they
visited Mrs Hodsons sister. Mrs.
Robert Norfeet Their daughter. Mrs.
Lauren T.. Rogers OF Laurel. Miss, who
was Miss Leila Payne Hodson. will visit
her parents May s. She has been tour
ing California and the Pacific coast
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Mr. Stephen William
Carey Sd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
williams Carey. Jr.. of Luddington road,
West Orange. to Miss Nannette Hard.
ing. Of Chestnut Hill, Boston.
The Rev. DR. John Fulton Patterson
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, Orange. attended the fortieth
anniversary OF the class OF 'S2. Western
Theological Seminary at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Byron OF Llewei-
lyn Park. West Orange. are expected
home from an extended European trip
some time this month.
Miss Louise Morley Of East Orange
was "A hostess on Monday night al a card
party given for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Schmon OF Shelter Bay, Canada, who
are visiting friends In the Oranges. Mrs.
Schmon was Miss Celeste Reynolds OF
Newark.
Miss Dorothy Drummon is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Enoch Chase Of Clcve-
land Park. Washington.
A sport dance will he held at the
Washington Society Club house. East
Orange, on May 10 by the Phi Sigma
Tau fraternity.
Miss Eleanor Wade of East Orange Is
In charge OF arrangements for the Alpha
Delta Sigma Society dance May 10 at the
Columbian Club house
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott Parker. who
spent the winter In New York have re-
opened their home at South Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Whalen OF
East Orange. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Van
Dolen OF South OanRe. and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Stacy Smith of East Orange are
among Orange residents who will spend
the summer at \ Aenhurst
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The FREELY Will Be Given
by Dramatic Club in Orange

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
ORANGE, N. j., May 6.-The dramatic
club of Our Lady of Lou=des Church of
West Orange, which SO successfully pre-
sented Irene" not long ago, now plans
to stage the widely known comic opera,
THE Firefly," at the Bijou Theater
here on May 10 There will be a matt
nee and night performance and an
other night performance will take place
on May IL OH Proctor's Roof, Newark.
Miss Susan Roberts, a graduate pupil
of Herbert Witherspoon. will take the
rart OF Nina, which was played at one
time by Nine. Emma Trentini Other
members of the dramatic society who
mad important roles in Irene" includ-
ing Mr.. George Murray. Mise Frances
Lyon. Mr. Edward Curran. Miss Mary
Rosney as well as some newcomers to
the society.
THE FREELY" will have a company OF
125. The dances and ensemble numbers
VII be directed by Miss Cissy Haydn.
assistant directress of ensemble work to
Mr.. r.. ~. Burnside OF the New York
Hippodrome.
The Rev. n. A. Marnell is honorary
president of the dramatic society and
the Rev. Joseph p. Connor is the di-
rector.
Miss Mildred Shepard was hostess
Yesterday at a shower given for Miss
Ruth Roche. daughter of Mr.. Auguste
Roche. who will become the bride OF Mr..
Elder of Tldlhuit. Pa. on Monday. May
80. The bride and bridegroom will
leave for the Orient during the summer.
where both will become missionaries.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Helen Parmelee.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles l.
Parmelee OF Orange. and Mr.. John w.
Danforth of Glenwood avenue, East Or
ange. No date has been set for the wed.
ding, which will take place next fall or
winter. Miss Parmelee. who is a grad
uate of Miss Boards School. Orange, re-
Gently returned from a visit to Mr.. Dam
forth's -elatives In South Coventry.
Conn. Mr. Danforth was captain of
East Orange High School football and
baseball teams and attended Syracuse
University He is a member Of Beta
Theta Pi
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Olds
Gedney. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Dudley Gedney of East Orange,
and Henry Vaudeville Ufford, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. william Ufford. OF Elmira,
N. Y, will take place next fall. An
nouncement of their engagement was
made by Mrs. Gedney at dinner and
dance recently. Miss Gedney was gradu-
ated from the Mary Lyons School al
Swarthmore, Pa. and took short story
course at Columbia University. MIR.
Ufford was graduated from williams
College.
The engagement has been announced
of Mrs. Helen McChesney Burrage.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Nc
Chesney of Glenwood avenue, East
Orange, to Norman Weir OF Brooklyn.
Their wedding will take place in the
fall. Mrs. Burrage is the widow OF
Capt. Percy Burrage OF East Orange,
who was killed in action in 1918. Their
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
esere s- c~~.ssll sruo'os

Association of Brooklyn, ana dean Of
clubwomen"; Mrs William McCarroll
of Cosmos and Mrs Theodore Hanson
of Urban and others
Miss Margaret Miner Vallette, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shelley
Vallette OF IS East Eighteenth street.
Flatbush. will be married to Ensign
Frederick Smith Bartlett, u. S. N,
Tuesday evening. May %, at St Pauls
Church In Flatbush
The fifteenth annual May breakfast
OF the Womens League OF the Flatbush
Congregational Church was held last
Tuesday in the Parish House. A double
quartet representing Chamnade was an
important and pleasing part OF the
afternoons program. The committee
of arrangements consisted of Mrs. l..
r. Hayward. chairman; Mrs. Lewis T.
Reed, Mrs. Samuel B. Balcolm, Mrs.
Edward w. Haslxins. Mrs. w. Palmer
Smith, Mrs. c. b. Whilden. Miss Belle
Preston, Mrs. Thomas J. Riley, Mrs.
Austin Ramsey, Mrs. f. C. l.. Goddard,
Mrs. j. S Smith and Mrs. Edward w.
Haskins.
Among the hostesses are Mrs. J. B..
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

1t will be the largest affair ever given
by the Lacordaire Council and will be
staged by the Cathedral Pickaninny
Minstrels under the direction of the Rev.
John NJ j. Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs Guido Cfccolini gave a
dinner at the Hotel San Reno in honor
of Mrs. Florence Foster Jenkins, presi-
dent of the Verdi Club. on Tuesday even
ing to celebrate Mrs. Jenkins's return
from weeks visit in Washington, where
she went as a delegate Of the d. A. r.
Congress. On Wednesday Mrs. Ciccollni
was formally introduced to the Verdi
Club at the Rose Breakfast given at the
Hotel Astor as the newly elected fifth
vice-president of the club.
The Loyal Workers, Mrs. Boyd l.. Del
bridge president, will hold their annual
luncheon and card party tomorrow at
the Hotel McAlpin. The luncheon will
be preceded by reception and the card
games will begin at 80 o'clock. Tickets.
including cards are $3.50, and for cards
alone, 81. The proceeds will be used for
charitable purposes
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Paris for several days. They were sched-
uled to sail for New York yesterday on
the Mauretania.
The Altruist Club, of which Mrs
Henry Van Reed Is PRESIDENT gave a
dinner and dance on April 26 at the
Hotel San Reno. The club, which was
organized for philanthropic purposes.
has for Its main object the raising of a
$4,000 endowment fund for a bed In
Roosevelt Hospital. The Rev. Frank A.
Sanborn gave the invocation at the din
ner and during the evening there were
addresses by well known speakers,
A May festival will be held for week
at the Carroll Club. 120 Madison avenue.
1t will begin tomorrow evening and will
continue until next Sunday. There will
be dancing each evening.
Under the auspices of the Lacordaire
Council. knights of Columbus. benefit
concert and reception will be given on
Tuesday evening at Palm Garden, Lex
ington avenue and Fifty-eighth street.