davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
The Saving Grsce.''
= sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
This ClimaI"
POLLS
The Kiss Buglar-
sHUBERT-BELAsCo-
"A slsePless Night"
KEITH'S-
yGudeylle-oIsa PetrOrA
GAYETY-
Hip! Hip, Hc0rsy. GiriS's
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
LoEw's PALACE
Lima CsIsIsh in The Two Brdes"
MoORE's RIAUTo-
Ethel Barrymore in The Divorce
and 'CSnnIbals Of the south Seas
LoEw'S COLUMBIA
Bryant Wash5urn in Venus in the East
MooREs STRAND
Mitchell Lewis in "Children Of Bsnishment '
MooREs GARDEN
Billie Rho6hs in Hoop La"
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
Mae Marsh in 'Boodase q BArbsn"
MooRE's PLAZA
Pauline Fredunk in Bella Donna
THE NAVY
May Allison in Her Inspiration
THE ELITE
May Allison in ''Testing Of Mildred ysn."
PSlano-Ninth. near the Avenue
Tho Mans TheAter. Smoke Il You LEke
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
LINEN FROCKS.
Attractive in Combinations of the
Newest Shades.

Unusually attractive are the linen
frocks made in combinations of the
newest shades, such as horizon blue
and lemon yellow, mignonette green
and old-blue, French grey and fam
lingo pink, corn color and rose, and
blue and violet. These shades may
also be combined with white Clothes
OF this kind are so wearable that they
are useful as well as charming ad-
dition to the wardrobe of a young
girl. A popular revival is that of the
challis frock in quaint old-fashioned
patterns, worn with an under-blouse
of some thin material such as fine
batiste in a color to harmonic with
the frock or in white. Figured calico
and checked ginghams and plaids in
all colors are also being used for little
girls for morning wear. With these
frocks simple wide-brimmed straw
hats trimmed only with ribbon, are
most popular.-Vogue.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
REKINDLE DYING LOVES FIRES
ON THIS ST. VALENTINES DAY
BY THE REV. CHARLES STHNE

Make ST. Valentines Day time for ekindng the candles OF
love.
There isn't another holiday which this may done
naturally.
You know it's cookies shaped round
and there's lots fun doing it.
ST. Valentines Day be made happy day every one
folks well od-but those the
which the day suggests than anybody
those who becoming pesssc about life because they
imagine they've fairly tried all and been disappointed.
Say, wfesuppose the old decorations
You know what and how And doesn't something
surprised Maybe will begin with jolly your husband-bu
hold ground, and be regular odme Valentine-g"
And husbandsend her the afford
rewarded will remind Won
when said batting an
LASH
What that you're permitting ebttered people to crowd
love of lives! ~
St Valentines Day will give you the chance the
flame that died down for lack Of fuel
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
About Lingerie.

The text of this little sermon.
preached by the French needle-wom-
an who understands the art Of
lingerie better than any one else. is
that the first essential is TO have
plenty of lingerie of as fine a quality
as one can afford. 1t is wise, in her
opinion, to sacrifice ones outer gar
ments at the beginning. until there Is
n good foundation for the lingerie
chest. After this one may keep it up,
one set at time, using fine materials
and hand-work. If good laces are out
Of the question net footing or hem
stitching may be used. Narrow rib
bons, rather than wide ones of a poor
quality. should be psed as a trimming.
Some writer declares that there is no
moral support like that of a Worth
back, but the Frenchwoman considers
that she can face the world and win
it with the conviction that her des-
sous are above reproach.-Vogue.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Drapine Hats.

The milans and satins and taferr 3
OF other years will ali top our clos -
ly COiffed heads, as well as a ne
material called Batavia cloth
misleading name, by the way, for t
isn't cloth at all but an odd liner
like woven straw. When this plCb'z
material is cleverly draped into q
small round turbsn. innocent {
brim and rather high OF crown. vrfsr
fiona and fauna and feathereG 90. -
embroidered UIon IL in brfgr.
worsted yarns-weu. it is a rar no
cherish even IL We do have 10 con-
suit an authority in order TO know
How to Tell the Birds from tho
owers."-Harper's Bazar.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Confessions of a War Bride
CHAPTER 10

rose-room- You won't mind II Il If all
engraved with my monogram. 7 hop >
It's gold and you can sell II when YOU
get home-and feed a few babies. And
oh. ElOise, Is Mrs. Chapin stu here 200
shes nursing one Of the chat r.
feurs. He's very sick with influenza .-'
Then get one Of her uniforms az a
cape. Tn coming back here u 81
quarter TO five. And above all, El1is
insist to mother that you be perm o.
ted to 90 on to the s8nitariuu alone %
left ElOise standing in the mi59 q
Of the room as stif as Lots wife AZ
ter she had been turned 20 salt
CTO Be Continued
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
kG1;Gu1tp4fz]|

Victorias have ever been most
dignified conveysnces for summer
afternoon drives in the park. That
the sunlight may be pleasant but
not ootrusive on these occasions,
woodward and Lothrop are show
ing silk carriage parasols in green.
dark blue, and for the less sedate,
black and white stripes, with cerise
Innings.
An auspicious beginning for a
library is a Peter Rabbit book shelf
for ones early favorites. l saw one
at Brentano's painted white, a de-
sirable furnishing for any nursery.
Also IL one is theatrically inclin-
ed there are Stage Kraft sets that
make possible the production , of
everything from Mother Goose to
Arabian Nights.
A bronze medallion furnished q
touch of unexpectedness on tho
front OF a French hat OF gray braid
and rose taffeta at Philipsborn' 5.
It holds in place a bit of feathery
brown ostrich. Several other hats
I saw there were of georgette
studded with steel beads.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

lly doorstep on or about February
II!
At the upper left is Lieut.. z. F.
Meister. of Buffalo. and his Valen-
tine, a former Essex girl. Lieut.
Meister was an officer in the Ameri-
can Medical Corps and won his
bride in a three months courtship.
Below Cupid's Meister trophy are
Lieut.. Carlos B. Stephens. of Shi-
cago, and his bride, formerly Miss
Elsie Gertrude Tooley. of London.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

The choicest Valentine of all is
William Lewis, jr., small Cupid son
OF Private and Mrs. william Lewis.
of New York. Lewis served in the
British and American armies and
wears the French Croix de GueTTe
and British medal Lewis met his
wife when she nursed him in an
English convalescent hospital.
At the lower right are Lieut.. and
Mrs. Roth. Lieut.. Roth lives in
Pontiac, Ill. His bride was Miss
Mary Baines, of London.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Julian Harris has returned from
a visit in New York. Col. and Mrs.
Harris had planned to leave Wash
inGton on February l for Ormond,
Fla, but have delayed their depar-
ture. They have leased cottage for
several months at Ormond with Mai
and Mrs. James Holden. Mai. and
Mrs. Holden also planned to leave
Washington for Ormond on February
] but did not get away until Febru-
aTy 5.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs Avery Coonley will return to-
Washington the first of the week,
from New York where she has been
for about a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Caulk returned
yesterday from a visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Root. who was visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Col and
Mrs. James Reilly. has returned to
her home in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hay. who are
visiting Mrs. Hays mother. Mrs.
Jas. \. Drain. will leave Washington
March l for Boston, where Mr.. Hay
will be in business. Mrs. Hay will
stop of in New York to visit Mr..
Hays mother at her Long Island
home for a short time en- route to
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Lieut.. John o. Donaldson had as
dinner guests last night, Maj. James
Meissner and Capt. Douglas Camp
bell, and later the three airmen.
with c apt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
were guests of honor at the Press
Club. Maj. Meissner and Capt.
Donaldson were classmates at Cor
nell.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Edward James. who was visiting
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Scott
left Wednesday for san Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. c. y. Macarthur. wife of Con-
Eressman Macarthur. of Oregon, was
hostess at al informal tea yester-
Gay afternoon at her apartment in
Somerset House. Her mother, Mrs
Charles c. Smith. Of Portland, Ore.
is her guest, and Mrs. Macarthur
asked a few Of her friends from
Portland now in Washington to
meet her.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

The Minister OF The Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer entertained at din
ner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. c. y. Macarthur, wife OF
Representative Macarthur. entertain
ed at a small tea yesterday after
noon in her apartment in Somerset
House, in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. Charles c. Smith, who is Wis
iting her. The guests included a num-
Der OF friends from Portland. Greg,
Mrs. McArthur's old home
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. B. Clagett
have as their guests DR.. and Mrs.
g c. MarbuTy, Mrs. Robert Pollock
and Mrs. Clagett's brother. DR.. VIII
liam B. MarbUry. who has recently
returned from overseas, after an
absence OF nearly two years. They
will be at home informally Sunday
afternoons in February and March,
at lIGS Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

washingtonians who are stopping
at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt
avenue, at Forty-eighth street, New
York. this week, are: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
ID. JOlkovski, who reside at the Ho-
tel Lafayette, Washington; Mrs. A.
W. Church and Capt. Church, Miss
Florence NJ. Brown, Mrs. Avery Coon
ley, Frederick Lathrop Mayer, C. ",
ERichards, and Miss Edna II, Lauut
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, of
New York, IS visiting the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. William
Phillips. Mrs Cutting was the honor
guest at a small tea given Wednes-
day by Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

The Southern Society Of Washington
will hold its next meeting on Monday
evening. February II, in the small
ballroom of the New Willard Hotel
The occasion will be known as an
Evening with the Peoples of the
Farther South" and the response for
the Latin-Americans will be made by
Senior Don ISnaciO Calderon. Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary of Bolivia Representatives
Of the legation and embassies of Pan
America will be in attendance
Following the address a reception
and dance will be rendered the Latin
Americans in the grand ballroom of
the willard. President Clarence j,
Owens. of the society, has rendered
boxes to the officers of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution. United
Daughters : Of the Confederacy. the
United Confederate Veterans. the Sons
OF Confederate Veterans and the
Southern Relief Society. The diplo-
mats from the countries to the South
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Miss Lucille Clark, daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. Frank Clark
of Florida, will give a dinner this
evening. Later Miss Clark will take
her guests to the authors carnival
and ball at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan American Union, has gone
South to spend the remainder of this
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14
Military Apparel Reduced.

Army Officers Uniforms splendid quality fur
ther reduced to $4,000 each
Trench Coats, further reduced to $4,000 each.
Rubberzed Raincoat military size further reduced
to STATS
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Yiscountess Ishii will be at home
this afternoon from $50 ito $50
o'clock at the Embassy, 1871 K street
Nine Bonillas. wife OF the Mex
lean Ambassador. will not be at home
today. but will receive the follow
ing Fridays in February.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Charles B. Howry entertain
ed at a luncheon yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
PRESIDENT MEETS CABINET
FIRST TlME.lN 7 MONTHS
At It's Close POstmaster-G~nernI Bur
Lesson Denies Report He Is to
Resign.
lBy Associated Pres.l


WASHINGTON. July 15.-President
Wilson and his Cabinet met today for
the first time in nearly seven months.
The meeting lasted more than two
hours. and at its conclusion il was un-
derStood that vast number OF do
mestic problems had heen under discus
sion. and that the President had ac-
duainted the Cabinet officers with inti-
mate details OF the peace negotiations
in Paris.
All OF the nine members were pres-
ent, with the exception Of Secretary of
state Lansing: who is en- route home
from Paris. His place was taken by
Assistant Secretary Polk. There were
indications that among the subjects
discussed were rehabilitation resump-
tlon of commercial relations with Ger
many. the Russian situation, Mexican
and governmental financial matters
Postmaster General Rurleson re-
ma:ned cioseted with the President for
an hour after the meeting had been
broken up. Responding to INQUIRIES.
the PostmaSter-General said as he left
the White House that there was "ah-
solutely no truth" IN recent rumors
that he was about to leave the Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
CHALONER NEAR TRIUMPH
IN TWENTY YEAR CONTEST
Judge Says He Feels He Would BE
Justified In Deciding Case in
His Favor at Once.
WILL EXAMINE PAPERS FIRST
Under Cirr Instances, Court Declares
1t VIII 90 Over All Documents in
Cause Thoroughly Before Render
ing Decision.
WILL EXAMINE PAPERS FIRST

NEW YORK, July 15.-John Arm
strong Chaloner expects soon TO be
able TO repeat TO members of his fam
lily his famous query, Who's locny
now" Chaloner's twenty-year fight to
overthrow the court order declaring
him incompetent to manage his own
property appears 10 be almost won.
AT the conclusion OF the hearing be-
fore Justice Ford in the Supreme Court
today on Chaloner's application for an
order declaring him sane and restoring
to MIN the control of MS property in
this state. Justice Ford said
After listening to the arguments and
facts presented here. feel thar would
be justified In deciding in favor of Mr..
Chaloner. However in view of the cir
cumstances OF the case and the duties
imposed upon me, ] must take the
papers and examine them thoroughly
before rendering decision"
Ever since his commitment TO Bloom
ingdale Asylum At the request OF rel
atiHesin 1899 and his subsequent es-
cape to Virginia. Chaloner has been
condncting picturesque campaiEn for
the esta b'ishment OF his sanity. In the
Virginia courts he was declared to be
sane and competent.
Later ne brought suits for libel
against a paper in Washington and an
other in New York which had referred
70 him as lunatic in commenting on
the killing OF gardner at his home in
$4,000 damages against the Washing
ton paper. and one of <35. 900 against
the New York paper.
In the latter case he proved him
self TO be an exceptionally alert wit
ness and defended in a logical manner
his claims TO the possession OF his
eiairx9Ssnt 70 sI,,,Ios, power, which ne termed
chaloner has made the libel suit the
basis OF the present application. and
II is understood that his brothers and
sisters have withdrawn their opposi-
tion. which blocked his previous ef-
forts. AT the conclusion OF the hear
inS. Cnaloner was congratulated by
several friends. When asked TO make
statement for the newspapers he
waved the request away with mot A
word: not word 1 have nothing to
say now"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
s12,000,000
FOR DISABLED FIGHTERS
Special Rule for Consideration Of Re.
habilitation Resolution Starts
Partisan Wrangle.
REPUBLICANS ADJOURN HOUSE
Democrats Charge That Opposition
Attempts by Ruse to Evadc Placing
Party on Record as Opposed to
Presidents Veto
REPUBLICANS ADJOURN HOUSE
IRy Assnciaied press l

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Considera-
ton in the House today of the sundry
civil appropriation bill as remod G led
to meet the objections raised by the
President in vetoing it, precipitated a
partisan battle which finally prevent
ed further progress on the measur and
ended only when the Republicans
forced through a motion to adjourn
Leaders on both sides admitted it was
the most bitterly contested parliament
tary mix-up in years.
The discussion began when the Rules
Committee brought In a special rule
for the consideration OF the appropria-
-tipu- measure changed to provide Sl2,-
100000 for the rehabiitation OF wound
ed soldiers and sailors, instead Of S.
ooV,oou as originally carried.
Democrats Oppose RESOLUTION.
Democrats opposed the resolution.
tie surdry civil bill be passed. it
would enable the Republicans To evade
placing themselves OH record as being
opposed to the Presidents veto. and.
therefore, opposed to an increase in
the appropriation for the vocational
training board. They conteiided that
a Presidents veto, according to the
ed or accepted by record vote.
Republicans argued, however. that
such course was backed by precedent
anu Moulu tHpetllc dCllOn on the meas
ure. Speaker Gillett overruled point
OF order raised by Minority Leader
champ Clark, and the resolution was
adopted by substantial majority.
Assert sf2,OOO.OOU Not Enough.
Debate on the appropriation bill it
self resulted from attempts of Demo
Gratis and Representative Madden. Re
publican. of Illinois. TO increase the vo-
cational training appropriation. 1t was
contended that the first duty of the
country was to provide for its injured
soldiers regardless of the expense and
that S12.O00.000 was entirely made
quate. The amendments were opposed
by Chairman Good. Of the Appropria-
tions Committee. who declared that
even Sl2.OOU.U00 was more than the vo.
cational training board ever asked for.
The first amendment to be voted on.
increasing the amount to SIS 900. 900.
was supported by practically every
democrat and several Republicans. and
it passed l20 to 119. Later votes re-
versed the result. Nearly every Repub-
lican who had voted for the increase
changed sides as otchr amendments
Continued on Second Parel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
WILL READJUST RATES
FROM SOUTHERN PORTS
Freight Charges on Exports 10 Be
Readjusted, Giving Equal Terms
With Fast
SHIPPERS NOW IN WASHINGTON
Say Present System Requires Send
ing Empty Cars Into Cotton States
I" Haul Away Staple Crop and
Other Products.
[Ry Associated rre.s.l

WASHINGTON. July l5.-Readjust
ment of export freight rates to South
Atlantic and Gulf ports will be started
soon by the Railroad Administration
to permit shipments through those
sateways on equal terms with New
York aid the East.
This assurance was given TODAY by
Director OF Traffic Chambers and Direc-
tor OF Public Service Thelen TO repre-
seniatres of the South and Middle
West. who appeared TO protest against
the reported intention OF the admins
trat.on TO cancel existing export rates.
which would divert thousands OF tons
;of freight to rthe .already crowded
North Atlantic seaboard. s3s,it
1t was announced after the hearing
that the Railroad Administration not
only had no Intention Of cancelling ex-
isting rates. bit bihaaffned e extend
the Mississippi River to the Ohio
Pennsylvania line. including Buffalo
and Pittsburgh.
Afnny Attend Hearing.
Repres tives OF virtually all the
Mississippi Valley, OF the various ports
interested. including New Orleans, Mo-
bile. Pensacola. Galveston. Houston.
Jacksonville. Brunswick. and numer.
GUS Senator's and Congressmen attend
cd the hearing.
They. Will appear tomorrow before
the Shipping Board to ask that nde-
quate steamship facilities and favor
able ocean rates be given the South
Atlantic and Gulf ports. SO that COM
h!ned rail and water rates on export
traffic will enable them to compete
with the East.
In presenting the arguments for COM
petit:ve export rates. Judge j. Harry
Covington. OF Washington. and Luther
NJ walter, of Chicago. pointed out that
under present conditions il was neces-
Sary 10 maui empty approx imately two
out or every three box cars sent into
the South TO bring out the tremend
Gus cotton and other agricultural crops
produced there annually.
Would Result In Economics.
1t was argued that IL revenue could
he derived from those cars on the
southbound trip, marked economies in
operation would result and at tho same
time. congestion in North Atlantic
ports. which have all the business
they can handle. would he relieved
senator Smith, OF South Carolina
sad the Senate Interstate Commerce
committee was drafting railroad legis-
iaron now and he wanted to be put
before them co-ordinated national
export policy worked out by the Rail-
read Administration, looking to the
development Of all the ports in the
United States.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma. said Rus
sia had spent billions in treasure and
millions in lives trying to obtain
warm water port. while the United
States had a dozen fine ones which
were not being used to the fullest ex-
tent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
RICHzNOMD.S OPPORTUNITY
of Business Suggestions Definite Means Building
Greater and More Prosperous Richmond
"Hosiery and Knit Goods"

The writer recently visited the
Pacific COnst, and while there was
asked by the commercial orSanizu-
tfons of one of the cities ia select
just such Industries ns were econon-
ically adapted to that city. One of
the lines WINS hosiery and knit goods.
Twelve wealthy men pledged my
reasonable support I'm order to To-
cate amy or all the lines In that city,
md n committee OF three went East
Immediately to attempt negotia-
tionH.
The committee started out In New
knit goods mill to omen branch
on the Pacific Co:st-in THEIR
city. They agreed to underwrite
the loss, IL any. for three years, and
one of tho largest mills Immediately
accepted tho OFFER. That same
committee In still negotiating for
other factories In other lines. and
what IL will n,cnn 10 that coast city
can we'll he imagined.
Nor In this line less adapted to
Richmond than to thnt city. Each
hnE It's own domestic mnrket to
supply, md each Its advantages for
foreign marketS.
In addition to the 5000, ,u0O. 600 OF
thfa line produced in this country.
we nre importing another s3,0tiN. 400
normal timesb from Europe, md II
that amount alone were produced
In Richmond what would II mem
for the greater prosperity OF the
cItyf
This is n part Of the Erent textile
industry that hns been feeding and
rnring for 100000 of Great
Rritnin's people every yenr and
which has enabled Germany to cx-
port S500.OOO.0OO worth yeariy. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-16
ANOTHER VOTE ASKED ON
DAYLIGHT-SAVlNG LAW
Bifi to he Considered Today by Full
House Agricultural Conn
mIttee.

WASHINGTON. July I5-Repeal Of
the daylight saving law. believed set
tanning the Pres ident's veto Of repeal
legislation, was reopened today al Il
conference between leaders of the SEN
ate and House Agriculture Commit
tees.
Senate leaders insisted on another
vote by the House on the rider of the
agricultural hill to repeal the daylight
saving act. Tie matter will be con-
sidered tomorrow by the full House
Agriculture Committee.
Senate leaders At their conference to-
day with Chairman Hauren. of the
fort on the floor yesterday TO pass the
bill over the Pres ident's veto was half
hearted. and that those in charge Of the
measure had failed to point out the in
sistent demand from farmers for elimi-
anton OF the summer-t!me Schedule.