davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Art Center to HoUe
Salon Tomorrow.

The National Art Center an.
nounces the opening Of it's first fall
salon tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to
& o'clock. with reception and tea.
Local and visiting artists will be the
guests of honor, and receiving with
them will be George Julian Zolnay,
president, and Mrs. Zolnay: Mrs.
William Hitz, director: Lieutenant
Commander Clephane, Miss Lamar
G. Bechtol, and other officers and
members. A short program OF
music will be given at S O'Clock un-
der the direction of Paul Bleyden
The public is cordially invited.
s.
The Club des Soixante Gourmets
will entertain at dinner dance this
evening at the Hamilton
$
A tea will be given for members
Of Kappa Gamma at Clifton" this
afternoon from to 6 O'Clock. Tho
hostesses will be Miss Louise Will
liams, Miss Ruth Forbes, Miss Car
lotta Veltenheimer. Miss Alice At.
wood and Mrs. Iona Hoist.
.i.-
Admiral and Mrs. #. J. Cowie are
again IN their quarters at the
Hotel Grafton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Miss Bessie McKeldin, daughter
of Mrs. Leigh Palmer, was hostess
at an informal luncheon today and
afterwards took her guests to see
Name It" at Polls.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Snow, jr.,
will entertain at dinner on Tues
day evening.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Mrs. Ff0s1lke Returns
For Winter Season.

Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke has re-
turned to Washington and opened
her house in Massachusetts avenue.
She has been visiting in Oxford, N.
c., after spending the summer at
East Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. F'foulke's granddaughter,
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, who
spent last winter with her, will re-
mother, Nine. Marcel Levie.
s.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, who will
be at home informally at the Willard
tomorrow afternoon, will be assisted
by Nine. Peter, Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes and Mrs. George Leroy
Royle.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Hamilton Hotel and had as her
guests Mrs, Julian Latimer, Mrs.
Carroll Mercer, Mrs. William Wheat
ley, Mrs. Sinclair Bowen and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig, who
has been visiting in Philadelphia,
has arrived in Washington and is
the guest of her godmother, Miss
Clementine Smith, at 1927 H street,
to remain three or four weeks.
Major and Mrs. Doig are now living
in st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
1sTbe Mustrious Life
and Work Of
WARREN G. HARDING"

Complete biography Of the
twenty-ninth president of the
United States.
BY Thos. H. Russell. author
of Life and Work of Theodore
Roosevelt. !" The Worlds Great
est War
Beautiful Cloth Binding. stamp
ed in gold. with emblematic
Design .......-..-.-.-. $Z.OU
Extra Fine Leather Edition,
bound in Kraft Leather. Hand
somely Gold Stamped $500
FEDERAL SALES COMPANY,
40 Kresge Bldg,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
10 S T

Many thousands Of dollars have been
lost in the past few years by people who
have bought stock before they knew any
thing about the man or company who sold
it to them
Every thrifty person should look toward
investing wisely. You cannot invest wisely,
however, unless you know exactly what
you are buying.
The wise investor takes risks with only
part of his money, and even then he knows
exactly what risks he is taking. He never
buys risk on to l terms where his
chances of winning are 1000 to against
him.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

DIR. A. C. d. de Graeff, left Wash
ington yesterday for New York,
where he will be few days.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes enter.
tanned Informally at luncheon today
for Mrs. Edwin +. Meredith, wife
of the former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, who is in Washington for q
brief visit.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty is go
ing to New York today to remain
several days.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

Miss Dorothy
Hogan,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J.
Hogan,
whose
marriage to
John
William
Guider is
taking place
this after
noon at 4:3O
o'clock at
St. Paul's
Catholic
Church.
There will be
NNSP
at Rauscher's s
following
the
ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
MY HUSBANDS
Assl. s.Hl.ssr ss- fss~ Il
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

o. plaes 10 which he seat me VAS
lesi ~ the hail, All the neat mes
neht the Sound af%Anntng sstsr IN
the haihFaem told me that he vas
attending 70 his iiassf. which had
seen gas bat slightly cut, ] hssNed
. iinY sish Of thsakfuiness that !
had not Eet put. M guest tessls IN
Rlsee-leHg experience stth bleks
has taught me ia leave the hnsl
touches ~ ms baiAraem until about
tao minutes hefefs tbs guests, ar
rive and after lria te the kitchen
for hFoeM, dustrsa and cleaning
eieths, ! soon restored the room TO
order, although l Yentursd no fur
Their decoration Of the dresser. con-
,enting myself with plain -hits
cover, and only the most necessary
toilet accessories,
With the refuse disposed OIL
could have sept as ] threw away
the fragments Of glass and china
sat down in the Kitchen 10 wait un-
~ Dieky should be dressed before I
restored either bathroom or bed
room to the order In which had had
them.
nut he delayed 50 long that Lii
lian's ring-three long notes and tao
always herslds her.
sounded before ! had quite finished,
and I was still in my big apron with
flushed face and hair, bit dis
hovelled. when Dieky. who had run
downstairs al her ring. brought her
with Marion 10 our door.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
ransoss-HARfroRD.

Il mas bsea truly said that hFsa
stene she's il IN eneet a hippoaFoms
aTsaaelieA in miniature, feF the sFsal
comedian Always provides some eNs.
sisnalns feature requiring great sstll
% aaeemmoA siTsnsih shd asiliss
while the play furnished beautiful
stage pictures as the background
for staging, dancing and comedy.
Novel eneels and ingenious stunts
offer the element Of surprise, snd
the performance Moves along with
the s.iftnsss ana splsndeF Of a great
spectacle, The Hippedrome shes ne
ienEsF exists but Fred Stone viii
continue 10 carry out ils me tFadlF
ilsHs IN THE stepping stones" the
men musical comedy which Charles
has prepared for produce
lion as the successor 70 ''fiprfep"
ana the long line Of Fred stone sue
essses- .rhe stepping stones" viii
be presented with Fred Stone as the
star AT Parsons thsster. Hartford,
neat Monday. October ss, for a full
week with the customary Wednesday
and Saturday matinses, Mail orders
nnR. Seat sale Friday
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Well made hound buttcnholes are a
real decoration "a a dress. often the
only trimming In these days Of simple,
smartly cut gowns, These button
holes are easy 10 make n care 4.
taken from the FIRST step.
First mark the place for the but
tonhoies on the garment with a
thread. ON the right side haste a
piece OF material tthe facins) over the
bvttonbole mark. Place this ma
tcrial right side down. A true bias
In generally used as II makes a Gatter
buttonhole.
An easy way 10 make sure all the
buttcnholes are exactly alike In size
Is 10 draw lines representing the but
tonhoIe on a piece OF paper and haste
this paper mark to the wrong aide OF
the buttonhole.
stitch around the buttonhoie on the
lines on the paper as shown In Figure
A, about one-eighth OF an inch either
center TO within cne-eighth Of al inch
Of the ends and cut diasonaliy to each
corner.
Remove the paper on the wrong
side and draw the facing on the right
side through the opening to the wrong
side to form binding. Draw each
end back close TO the stitching and
haste this facing in place, basting
from the right side TO keep an even
width binding Figure b.
Figure c shows the wrong side as
basted. Tiny pleats are formed at
each end Of the buttonhole by the
facing. The buttonhoc facing
should be trimmed and carefully
pressed at this stage.
Figure u shows the edge of the
garment turned back to cover the but
tonholes and form All undertaking.
Turn the edge on the basted line and
haste around each buttonhole to hold
Il in place. Cut through the under
facing for each buttonholc, and hem
The undertaking back to the button
hole, turning the edges In with the
point of the needle as the hemming is
lone figure e.. The undertaking
should not be sewcd down to the |
dress; the buttonholes hold it in
place.
Figure r, the last, shows the right
side OF the buttonhole finished. |
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
aHuMax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Human wreclage." the great pie
ture now showing at the Lyceum, Is
enjoying a phenomenal run and wiz
he continued for the remainder OF the
week. ON the same bill Is the latest
news reel ~ well M Charley Chap
lin comedy which is o great laugh
producer.
Human WreekaEe" has all the ele-
ments that 20 to make master pic
ture--,illainy. love. romance. tragedy,
meiodrama and an excellent setting.
Beginning Sunday night. to continue
all of next week. the great William
Fox special "1f Winter Comes" will
be shown. This picture, the screen
version OF the famous novel by
Hutchinson. has shown In the lead
ing picture houses of the United
States. 'lf Winter Comes" In one OF
the strongest dramas ever enacted on
the silent screen and carries with II
moral lesson that cannot be forgot
ten by any who see II.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

never closed his eyes except to wink
now and then. and except when he
was asleep. But sharply as he
watched. It wasn't his eyes. but his
ears. that told him when the Aus
tralian wbeelbarrow was at last at
hand. where he could see it.
Earlys one day, before the tents
were all in place upon the show lot.
Cuffy heard great burst of laughter
from the Striped HyeDas. The Little
Trick Mule tossed his hee-haw, hee-
haw. Hpon the crisp morning air. Old
Caesar the Lion let out roar that
echoed from tho hills beyond. And
anybody could have told that ii wasn't
roar Of rage. IL was roar Of
laughter.
What's the ioke?" Cufy asked
Bramble the Bear
You'll see III moment" Brambie
told him. ITS the Australian wheel
barrow. rs coming this way"
Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
Nos srJpcr Ser'fce.D
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
..rHE WHITE FIowER." CAPTION,

The big aiifaelief al the Capitol
starting To-day for the last half OF the
week brings ave Keith vaudeville acts
and Betty Composer in The White
Flower Heading the vaudeville bill
Is the sFenr Original English Mad
caps one Of the best dazzling acts In
vaudeville. Buchanan and bfoNef Of
fer Musical Impressions 81 To-day
and Yesterday" IN which some excel.
lent singing Is heard; Melino and Cor
reli are comedians and have a new
line of comedy that should Keep
everyone In laughter throughout their
act, i.ennie and Dale present the COM
edy skit. 'fha Grocery Boy" which
Is very entertaining; and Flo Mayo -
Feen in a versatile Offering which IL a.
novel as IL Is sensational.
snrf.riding and ontriEger canoeing
fayorite sports Of the tropics, are no
longer mysterious 10 Betty compson,
the petite Paramount star who went
TO Hawaii for the purpose OF Mining
her latest picture. ''The White Flow.
er," which In due for three days
showing At the Capitol theaier be-
ginning today. On the famous beach
OF Waikiki. under the tutelase OF ma
tive masters Of these fine arts MISS
compson learned 10 ride the waves
with the best OF them.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

duced upon his various neighbors.
When he inquired about It. everybody
except the Kangaroo was amused. As
for tho Kangaroo. II was plain that he
didn't care to hear it spoken Of. 1t
made him angry.
Watch sharp" Bramble the Bear
told Cuffy at last. Watch sharp
Sooner of later you'll see the Austria
liam wheelbarror yourself. It's like.
" to pass this way almost any day"
will 1t sqneal?'' Cuffy asked him.
Farmer Green's wheelbarrow used to
suucsl frightfulIy. II sounded like a
pig in pain
This one probably won't squeai,"
Bramblc the Bear answered But if
the man that pushes it doesn't hold
onto it tight. hell squeaL If it gets
away from him, and goes for him.
he'll certainly he IN terrible pain"
This vas most surprising news. IT
had never seemed to cuff. Bear that
Farmer Green's rheelharrow was a
dangerous eontrsption. Certainly
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Az lnwX-E SreU q kninsosr
Srrr7xs ptvIN1D IN pNiI Lls1xps
= e 1928 MA SWIVEL NJ.

abroad. But l know now that you
never could have been happy under
the circumstances.
Your Puritanical ancestry and edu-
cation would have made Regret
smother any Joy that you might
snatch surrcptitiously from conven-
ton.
am going to go abroad tomorrow.
1t was selfish of me to want you be-
fore you could come to me in honor.
Go back with Leslie Ruth, and free
yourself from that cur who never
appreciated you.
In a year will come for you. 1t
is very probable that YOU will hear
from me from time TO time. but
whether you hear or not, remember
that perhaps the one decent thing
in all my life has been my love for
you.
Enclosed please find the tickets.
The train goes at eight o'clock sharp.
I'm glad you are a friend of Les
lies, Ruth. She is nice little
woman. ] wonder II you noticed
there in the restaurant that she
looked troubled on her own account"
| hope Jack isn't mixed up with that
scoundrelly husband of yours.
An revoir, my dear. II can never
dare not come back even to let you
wish mo God-spced because. Ruth
dear, I love you WALTER.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Know
Thy.
SQ1P
~ Dr. Clifford G. Robinson
FOODS THAT MAZE BLOOD
trro,cins) i.


The majority OF people do moi
choose their daily food, to All oxtent
for It's protein or health value. Habit
and custom seem to govern In this
matter of choosing food, far more
than any physiological reasons.
They cat what they like best or
what tastes good and seems TO fill the
bill or the stomach. No one thing
is more common, however, than over
eating and frequently Of the wrong
kind of food.
The protelns furnish the chief tis-
sue building elem ent---nitrogen. It's
sue building, furnished by the normal
blood stream, for the growth, repair
and upkeep of your body comes chief
~ from the protein group. II is most
valuable of the great food groups.
While practically all foods contain
seme protein, a few that are COM
monty used do not. Butter. cream
and oil, which arc composed chiefly
OF fat and water. and sugar, sirups
and starch are non-protein.
The two most important protein5
are the white OF eggs and lean meat.
Veal, mutton, pork and ham are rich
In proteins. Omelet combining ham
and eggs is most nourishing protein
food Beef soup or consomme are
good for your protein portion, in
liquid refreshments.
Among the vegetables the most val
uable in protein are tomatoes, aspara-
gus, canned peas, radishes and spin
ach. Celery and caulifower should
blood building value.
Oatmeal has just an average value.
Mixed with milk or cream, it is val
liable blood food, although rich in fats
and carbohydrates as well as protein.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
r. A. Il. FAIR.

The Rainbow ministries furnished
the entertainment last night and went
over big. Each number was received
with much applause by those IN at"
tendance. All booths were well pa
ity Of same. Tonight the Ranger min
strels viii again appear in an entire
change of program. This MINISTRIES
furnished the entertainment Tuesday
night and were at their best, and all
who attend the fair tonight will be
sure to see good entertainment.
Bonney's orchestra will furnish musit
for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
JOHNNIE Of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR =
- By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

CNffy had never seen it turn around
hired man, when either of them was
pushing it. In fact that wheelbarrow
back on the farm had always APP
peared to be a particularly kind and
gentle one,
MY sakes." cried Cuffy Bear. Il
never knew wheelbarrow to bite.
Does the Australian one bite?''
But Bramble the Bear wouldn't say
anything more, except, Watch
sharp"
FROM that moment, Cuffy Bear
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
A DANGEROUS CoNTRApTIoN.

There was something very strange
about that Australian wheelbarrow.
When Cuffy Bear asked what it was
both Bramble the Bear and the Little
Trick Mule had laughed heartily.
When Cuffy asked the Kangaroo
about it, that odd person had turned
his back. 1t was no wonder Cuffy
was all the more eager to learn .ex-
actly what the Australian wheelbar-
row was.
He couldn't help noticing what a
different effect any mention of it pro-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
~MAsTEns ~ MN" AT PALACE

f@f~AFt t@ttF ~ stffFs - r~*ef-" -
Masters Of Men, Morgan Ron
erlsen's great sea novel. adapted for
the screen By C. Graham BakeF,
which will be shawn Al the Palace
thealer today, Friday and saturday
IL q real American story, writiin BY
Americans for Americans,
fhe hero Dick iialpin, is The sort
of a boy every American adnires,
sensitive 70 hurts. rehellious against
snobhery. quick "a light and big
enough 10 carry secret wrong 10
save the glrl he loves from humilia-
ton, Dick is falsely aeensed OF theft
and runs away from home,
For Sunday night Reginald Denny
viii be seen IN the nheleplay version
Of Jack i.ondon's story ''fhe Ahysmal
Brute"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

kept on with II. | still continue its use
and recommend it TO my friends. You
may publish these facts as testimonial
fcrlyour medicine. Mrs. WV. KLrNGE,
le9 Plymouth ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
II Is remarkable how mary cases have
been reported similar to this one Many
mothers are left in weakened and
rundown condition after th@ birth Of
tbs child. and for sum mothers the care
Of the baby is well.nigh impossible. Not
only is it hard for the mother, tut The
child itself yil' indirectly sufer.
Lydia z. Pinsham's Vegetable Corr.
pound is an cxcelien, tonic soY ,hs
mother at this time. Il IL prepsre,
from med einslrsots and herbs. sni Goes
MT contain any hsrnifali.Ggs i,ea- be
ee'.en Ia safety by tie nursing neither.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Gossip;s Corner
skunk Edging

Wide bands OF white skunk edge
the collar, cuffs and bottom Of the
coat OF suit OF creamy tan wool In
which threads OF yellow and black are
interviewer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Note by Special Messenger From Wal
ter Burke to Mrs. Ruth Ellington.

MY Dear Ruth
know when l am beaten. The
moment l saw Leslie Prescott enter
the restaurant knew it was all over
with me.
Ruth, | have loved you. ] do love
you, and honestly II ] had not
thought | could bring a little happi-
ness In your saddened eyes, I
would not have proposed the trip
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
THIS LITTLE
baby GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Pittsburgh, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound before

my little girl was
born, and the effect
it had was wonder
full. This will be the
first child ] have
nursed, as ] had TO
bring my two boys
up on the bottle. |
was very nervous
and worried, tired all
the time, and after
| read about the
v e G e { a bic Com
pound | tried 1t ard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

brims, accompany some of the most
fashionable sweaters for fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

In the newer corset models. the
corset and brassiere are often in one,
with elastic bands replacing the old
fashioned stays.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Yellow Effective

Yellow is used most effectively this
fall in millinery and in gowns. The
all yellow crepe frock, beaded with
pearls or rhipestones, is one of the
best things designers have to offer for
evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Ne. plels aaa aaaas " Grisf
nlile nresslsG


rushed late lhs hsdFoem 10 hns
chaos sAsEs had iefi order, Nilh
Bisky aaTsias ! eur finger and utter
Ing picturesque abiaFEslienss I've
asiniy dresser eassr vas haiti an, haii
on tbs hnFean, u Nas seakfd Alli.
toilet water. smsarea with cold cream
and faes powder, and on the heer !
saw with dis#ss the bHekeR fFsgT
msnts Of cut sasss and chine,
1 iate dainty things aheui me,
ana 81 home where Dirky and have
eur can raaHs, my dressing lahle u
nttsA up with fxaulsils rfeepiseies
fer the Various toilet articles, most
on which have hsen gifts "a me, Re-
cause Of enf erampsd quarters In the
city. nieky and | are compelled e
share the single bureau, something
Ne both dfiest. and ! have KEPT hii
my dainty things IN my htted has,
and put on the bureau saiy the plain
est ana most sefsieeahie Of dresser
sesfff In obedience 10 his preferences,
But because Of nur expected guests,
7 had pushed nieks's thins back a.
much as ! dared. and deeked the
dresser top bfsvely, Any housewife
who prizes her possessions knows how
near ! was ia angry, rebeliious tears.
But sven a. | efasped NJ the dresser
scarf 10 keep the pitiful remnants OF
my treasures ffem sliding 10 the
floor. ] forced my lips 10 a duitful
question.
"ehaf | get rsuze snd water for
your hngers'
pieky forcihly consigned the finger
10 distant and unpleasant place.
Tn the name OF the Great Horned
Toad" he shouted nnsrily. whats
the big idea of eluitering this place
UP with all these gimcr,cks? ] can't
lind thing Of mine. and when
flualiy located my collar box. and
pulled II over her. II stuck and the
whole mess came down. Look ~
me These trousers will have 10 go
TO the tailor. pronio,"
A Trying Moment
had been only angry and
chagrined before. but n note Of hit
terness eptered my feeling at this
point He knew how ] priced my
dresser ornaments. he knew also how
worked to make the apartment at
traetive for the coming OF the guests,
but he had uttered no word OF re-
cret for the damage he had done.
There had been nothing but concern
fer his own clothing. and censurc for
me. And I knew as well as if had
been standing next to him. that the
whole thing was the result of his own
| could visualize the i'm
patience with which he had jcrkcd
the collar box toward him
Luckily. you have two pairs of
trousers for that suit ! remarked
calmly. And II you don't mind taxi
ing care of that finger in the bath
room III try TO clean up here"
| was turning ZIP my skirt and
fastening it in the manner least csl7 |
culated to crumple il as / spoke. |
Ard without another glance at
Dick. reached past him into my |
part of the wardrobe. took down q
biz Kitchen arrow and tied it secure
~ over my gown. felt his gaze on
the back of my head. ard was not
surprised to hear him say ,grumpily: |
Lillian and Marion Arrive
Dye want any help?"
mo thank you" ] returned, invol- |
emphasizing the words more
tremendously than ] extended. Il
,an get along very nicely
"Oh, go to the The person
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Telegram from John ildlcn Prescott
TO Syduer Carton,

Think I seo light ahead. Leslie
on visit to her parents. Will surely
bring back the money. need not
tell YOU that If get out or this.
never again for me. dear boy. never
again for me. JACK.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Gable From Leslie Prescott tn Alice
Hamilton.

Just discovered pearls are real DO
YOU know anything about them?
am very much mYstified and very
much worried. Gable at once If you
have amy Information Whatever.
LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Positively fresh Esgs hee doz, Rus
sell Bros.-adst.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

BrWNdeU SI1DpeT
The brocaded slipper is sure of a
long run. and Is appearing in the most
gorgeous fabrics. Sometimes it is
combined with plain color, Just to
heighten its charm.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Telegram From sydney Carton 10
John Alden Prescott,

Congratulations Call me UP to-
morrow night. Think ! will have
some interesting news for Won.
STp.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
Best For Iron

Always use an iron rest or founda-
ton of some sort to save your iron
ing sheet
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Dry Storage
A rack or stand, placed under your
trunks, II you store them In the
basement, insures dryness.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Copyright. 1873. r. MA Serves,
Inc