davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
sskJkJkskJksksssakS Sk skytskJtytssyt
ZLOCIN LORDUV
aneb Bojovnik "a prava lidu.
Roman dejin utisku Irska.

Roman z dejin utisku Irska.

~ - -
"Panove, Wy Sc zapominate.
CT nevite, ze V Anglicku jest
domov kazd6ho poddaneho Je
j Milosti posvatnym a neporu
Sitelnym?"
"Nemuzeme 81 pomoci, pa
nj. Povinnost mas sem uvedla.
Jest trapna sice, ale my il Wy
plniti musime."
A obrativ Sc k Harrymu, pra
vii jeden:
eve jmenu zakona jste Wy,
pane Harry Desmond, naslm
zajatym."
Pani Desmondova byla slo-
Wy temi nejvyS podesena. Ne
umela 81 nahle ty prihody nj
LAX vysvetlit. Mozek div il ne
shorel, pred ocima Sc il delaly
mzitky a nohy il vypovidaly
sluzbu, takze musela Sc leno
Sku podepriti. Okamzik memo
hla re sebe dostati slova. Tepr-
We temny pad il vyburcoval:
Harryho zena omdlela totiz a
svalila sc ma zem.
"Nebesa! Co Sc to nami
d6je? Hlava mi jde kolem -
3nad je to desny SEM" kficela
neboha.
"Nikoliv sen, ale skutecnost
jest to, mako, pravil Harry
mdlym hlasem.
Y tom ozvalo sc hrceni vozu
do dvora vjizd6jiciho. BRIO ma
to rozevrely Sc dvere a V Mich
objevila Sc mohutna postaVa
pana Michala Desmonda. Byl
bledy jako st6na, zraky jeho
byly vytreSteny, prosediVely
vlas jeho Vial mu pruvanu,
prsa sc mocn6 dmula. Podobal
Sc Silenemu krali Learovi. Pc
chvilce desneho mlcenl vStou-
pill rovnou sci k straznlkum,
Zvedna mocnou praVlci k ude-
7 eni, hromovym hlasem zabou
| il:
"Vy pekelni psoye zabili
ste mi syna!'
Jeho dcera Katerina tuSila,
o jeho dust lomcuje a srdc1
| eho rozdira a strachovala sc
jeho roZum.
"Otce, nebefte 81 to tax /
rdci, Harry sc zajist6 pozdra.
| ~, tesla otce.
"OtGe, tvs byl vzdycky sill
,eho ducha. Zaprisaham te
nes s mu5nou mysll, co ii OBJ
eVim. Neklamal jsem te nikdy
nachci ami po5ledni hodin
e klamem Sc zneuctiti.
"Tedy predce prayda, =
6sna pravda", vzdechl 81 otet
akoby Z dGsneho sna k desn6
| skutecnosti byl procitnul.
"Otce, lituju 3rdecne, ze s.
Sc TAX muscle skonciti. ia by
udcem toho lidu, ktery vysv'
odil O'Neilla."
Tvar kateriny, ma niz kruti
olest stiny sv6 byla rozestre
J !, Sc pri tG zprave vyjasnil
{ a okamzik.
{ "Zadrz dit6!' napominal
ej matka. A obratic Sc k stra
, ikum, pravila: "Neboza
. louznl - nevefte sloVum je
TO-"
:. Matka cht6la tax vyZnar
{ ynovo oslablti, ale vyznamn
i ymen6ni pohledu obou strai
ikQ bylo dukazem, re rozun
{ ituaci.
"Neblouznim, matko", n
j lltl Harry. "Straznici vedi, !
0 lluvim pravdu, nebot' by
lt E6dkove meho Cinu. Ty IN
ajist6 desatnika ScrogginS
II terry vyhlizi jako by moucl
ablti neum6l. Ten jest my
d rahem." !"
d A pri tom ukazal ma jedn
e 0 z obou pochopu, mic
II 2dnim vskutku byl Scroggir
Il "Vrah mGho dit6te !" VzkT
II matka probodajic zrake
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

4l
prichyliv Sc k O'Neillu, jenz
prave do sedla byl sc vsinul, Sc,
ptal: eve jmenu Kateriny Des-
mondove, ma jejimz koni Sc.
dite."
A pobodna kone a uZdu mu
popustiv, dal Sc V divoky 1prk,
volaje: -
"Tesne "a mnou. Jako lsme
ma Cernem jezere "a cenu ziVo
ia Why rozrazely, tax tuto chvi
Ii "a cenu zivota budeme rozra
yeti vzduch a pustinu J"
Zatim co Barney s O'Nell-
lem vetrem 0 zavad letell,
rozptylili Sc ostatni spiklencl
po clunech rybarskych V hou-
slime pri brehu ukrytych a "a
nedlouho zaSplouchala vesla a
rozcerene vlny Cerneho jezera
nesly je letmo k ukrytu jejich
- do sluje spiklencu. ' jed
nom clunu nalezal Sc tez Car
roll, jinem mlady Desmond.
Kdyz clun, nemz mlady
Desmond sc nalezal, kolem do
nova plouti mel, poprosil tyz,
soudruhy sve, ably jej vysadlll
ma breh doprovodili domu.
Spiklenci zadosti te zprvu
odporovali to sice z toho
duvodu, re donna nebude bez-
pecen, kdezto V skalni sluji ma
ostrov6 Cerneho jezera ami neJ
bystrejsi Slide jej nevyceni-
cha. Kdyz ale Desmond trval
ma zadosti sve, rka, ze zemrltl
chce pod strechou otcovskou a
naruci mlad6 zeny sve, ktera
beztoho jiz uzkosti on zmlra,
svolil.i :. f@1.
Kdyz jej ma breh vysadili,
chteli jej nesti, cemuz ale on
nedopustil, rka re ma dosti 81
ly, ably tech nekolik kroku uJl-
ii mohl. A tax, opiraje Sc pou
re rame jednoho spiklence
bral Sc do domu.
Kdyz jej veVedl do svetnl-
ce, vyskocila matka Jeho, KITE
ra Sc tam nahodou nalezala q
vzkfiknouc: Harry, Harry
co Sc ii pfihodilo?' chtela vrk
nouti Sc mu kolem krku, ce
muz ale spiklenec nedopustll
PRO ziveho boha, co jes
ti?' tazala Sc matka V smrtel
ne uzkosti vidouc smrtelnol
bledost ma jeho tvari a N;
prsou od streln6 rany propale
nou diru V kabate.
"Mala nehoda, mako te
sill il syn. "Nestoji ami "a rec
Vsak Sc jeSt6 dozvis vsecko.
80 dite, dite, CO sc tebol
stalo?!" b6dovala matka ruk
ma Ionic a bGdoVanl jeJl pr
volalo mladistvou Zlnku SIM
telne ranenou a sestru katerl
nu, kterez tusice zlou nehod
v narek propukly.
"Zatim ulozil spikIenec Ha
ryho ia pohOvku "a Vseobe
neho zmatku zmizel nepozor
van.
A mel svrchovany cas-, M
bot sotva dunn opustil, zatluct
no hrmotne na dy6re.
katefina otevrela k ust
mutt svemu octnula Sc vstrI
dv6ma kralovskym STRAIN
KUN.
Jest pan Harry Desmon
doma?" tazali Sc drsne.
"Ano. Ale nyni MIN nem
zete mluviti. Stala Sc mu nch
da a neni mu nasledkem toll
dobre.' -
Muzov6 vymenili vyznaml
pohledy.
My jej musime vid6ti'', o
v6tili . necekajice ma odpov&
ve$li dovnitr, kde Harry lez
ma pohoyce maze mladou zel
svou, obraz to zoufalosti, V h
vach, a mathu syou zarml
KEN zdrcenou, nohach
Tato vidouc diva strazniky
nasazenymi bodaky, primo
4, l. .,l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

LACE. Proda Sc dunn Sc
dmi pokoiich, koupelna, elek-
trika, sklep, velka ptrda. Muze
byti pouzit pro jednu nebo dve
rodiny. Cena $1,000. Haste Sc
V elsie 1858 w. AS ul. 8-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRIJME Sc pan nebo DANA
ia byt, pokoj sam 0 sob6. Jen
sluSny a fadny necht' Sc hla-
81 telefonem Mario 2572 r. Y
Lakewood, O. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
DOMEk K PRONAJMUTI

sam pro sebe, move zarizeny o
5esti sv6tnicich -koupelnou
plynem. Haste Sc V elsie 2124
". At ul. mezi Clark Ave. a
l,orain. 1921
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
KRASNE PHONOGRAPHY

$500 "a $65, $125 "a
$75 $3.50 "a $85, $175 "a
$95. Dame zdarma II rekor-
dd ku kazdemu. VytecnG jehly
200 "a 15c. Rekordy Cd 45c
VySe. Haste Sc V els. 1854
Fulton Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre 81

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre sc
vyplacejici obchod Sc vsim IA
rizenim S majetkem. Dunn je
velkT Sc storem " prIceli, staj,
garage diva slepicniky. Pri-
Gina prodeie odjezd ma farmu,
kterou MATTEL ma koupenou
III pred rokem. Agent Sc W.
luGuji. Adrcssa majetnika sde
Ii Sc aom. t. listu. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
PRONAJMIE Sc

PRONAJME Sc zarlzenJ
0okoj pro jednoho neb diva
2any. Voda uvnitr, plyn. A
dressa Sc sd6li V adm. "Sv6ta"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRODA Sc reznicky a gro
cerni obchod V dobr6m okoli
"a pritinoU prevzeti iinaho OBJ
chodu. Adressa Sc sd6li V adm.
"Sveta'. S-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
NEOPOMENTE VYUZfTI!

Lakoupil jsem so samohra-
cich Standard krasnych plan a
budu je prodavati "a tovarni
cenu. Tato piana jsou zaruce-
ma 10 roku a kazdy kupec do
stane 36 valeGku, lavicku e.
lektrickou stojaci lampu uplne
zdarma. Cena pouze "a hotove
$4,000, pTijmou Sc tez bondy
svobody. Otevreno tez vecer i
V nedeli. Prodam 88nota rolls
We stfedu sobotu 20procen
tni slevou. Haste Sc V elsie
1854 Fulton Rd., blize Denni-
son Ave. I?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRCNAJME Sc pekny byt,
.coupelna, plyn a jin6 zafize-
nj. Haste Sc V elsie 3737
Broadway. p?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRODA Sc lot 40 pri $50
stfeyiclch ma Rexford ul., bli-
za Z. 120 a Union. Da Sc "a
$3.50 ma splatky, prijmou Sc
tGz bondy. Haste sc elsie
3G04 L. So ul. 2 Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRIJME Sc nekolik prodavacu
neb mladSich devcat. Haste
Sc u Kohna, 5000 Quincy Ave.
aneb 4506 Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PRODA Sc novy dvourodin
ny dunn po 5ti sv6tnicich, kou-
pelna ,kombinatni fernes, lot
jo 40 pri 1877 strevicich, kite
~ ma pevne ceny $1,000. STAY
ba domu by stala dnes $4,000
proda Sc vsak "a $6750.
Prime Sc castka hotove, ostat
II ma splatky jake rent. Hla-
ste Sc Louis PraSek, 1902
Union Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
CHCETE-LI KOUPIT

prodat jakykoli majetek ma
V5tivte mne, prodavam ma pro-
canta neb die noveho zpusobu
"a odmenu do $4,000 "a $500
"a kazdych dalSich $4,000
"a $1.00. +. Haitian, 3642 4.
10 ul. Tel. Union 1926 w. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20

PREJME Sc nekolik zruc-
nych uniovych tesarG. Haste
3e u Jos. Navratila, 1874
Beechwood Ave-, aneb ma pra-
ci, roh Miles Ave. a E. 112 ul.
2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-20
DEVCATA
ma lehkou, cistou a
stalou praci, Nejvys-
81 81 nnzda.
THE PEERLESS PAPER
BOX CO.
1877 w. 9Th St.
blize Union Depot.

PRIME Sc starSi zena k o.
patrovani jednoho ditka. Plat.
$3.50 tydne. Dobry domov. A
dressa Sc sd6ti V adm. t. li5tu
$50
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Z. ]. Murphy, chairman of the
street decoration committee of the
Welcome Home Parade. has been
busily working during the past two
weeks to make Washington streets
more brilliant and decorative on this
occasion than in any previous pa
rade.
with the abundant use of the
national coIors and flags OF the
United States and the allies. Mr..
Murphy believes that spectacular
effect can be obtained along the line
of march.
Many OF the banners used in the
inaugural ceremonies will be en-
ployed in decorating the city streets
to give a festive atmosphere, Mr..
Murphy said yesterday afternoon.
He also stated that the merchants
of the city are cooperating with
his plans most enthusiastically. so
that the window displays will be in
the spirit of the occasion. Many
brilliantly colored electric signs will
fash from the buildings on the night
of the celebration, Mr.. Murphy also
stated.
The ready cooperation our COM
mittee has received from every bus
mess man of Washington who has
been approached on this subject il
lustrates how close this demonstra-
tion is to the hearts Of Washington
residents" said Mr.. Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
RIVER EXPERTS
TO TALK RATES
Inland Waterways Congress
Will Hold Convention
Here In February.

The fourteenth convention of the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
Cress, which is TO be held IN this
city on February ). and :. Will
discuss both sides Of the railroad
question.
in a statement issued yesterday
in anticipation OF this convention
the announcement was made that
Charles +. Ncsbit, Of Washington,
would be one of the speakers Of
the meeting advocating government
ownership. For the past several
years, it was stated. Mr.. Nosbit has
made a special study of this queS-
tiOn abroad and a possible appl.-
cation in this country.
An argument in opposition to
government ownership Will also be
presented by a speaker in favor OF
the permanent return of the rail-
ways to private own"rsrip.
William Jennings Bryan. II was
announced. will propose a dual sys-
TEN of railway ownership. lie now
faVorS, the statement was mad,
a plan of divided ownership which
will give the Federal government
complete control Of railway rates
and practices and at the same time
avoid the enormous expense and
certain difficulties ne believes in
herent in government ownership
and operation.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
My Bob Comes Home-and
He Is Shanger-Not My
Bob.
CHAPTER
1856

I'm nothing but a bubble on the
swirl OF life OF late. events have
cirCled fast about me, and drawn me
close and closer 10 sou,e frightful
EorteN OF human CEN, rl"uc0 For
while big and little incidents Wcr' all
ajumblo. Mother DE- .,crcd l"r pass
ports To- f.IoiS' who ,r"TF1ftrr seemed
10 improve Th-u W., bought a gro
Gerry and transferred lr TO Tony. NrAI
a tremendous re-, ,.ou= Dihty was lifted
from the entire I.oiImer family. Al
the explosives which Daddy had
parked" somewhere IN the east have
been sunk IA the sea, Daddy ca
planned TO mother and Chrl- and me
hSw greatly he was relieved, although.
he says that, accOr.-1E to III" com
pany's count thcr, an ,Ntra car
OF the stun floating round the land.
somewhere. Lost, l'r stolen. rather.
And getting more dauCerous the
longer it IS kept.
couldn't help r-c.'Hu-. with sharp
distress. that ! had heard 'hrl-s read
ing a government m-SsaEc To t-r1ei~
IN the Lorimer office weeks ago. and
her voice ] remembered, WAS even,
slow and monOtonous at the time. OK
aCtIy like the tone she had used in
her ouja seanCe, New Year p7y she
was eelf-hypnouzed. according to Ccr-
teIs Was = possible that anoth"'
person. say CrrJ"is himself. could also
hypnOJiz" nrNS"
This was saocku- -oiuJon OF IN"
mysterious leak from the l,OrimCr
office Ruj. now that the war was
done with SO suddenly. 1t was about
the only solution OF that mystery
was ever likely to get When Daddy
old secretary. Alexander Brown. finds
the lost car he VIII take back hls
job. and Chrys will r,tuTn TO private
life-as I have decided to do.
Mother has completed arrangements
for taking Eloise to the asylum sug-
gested by ar. CertcIs.
I had just finished this catalog OF
family cNCitements when Daddy rang
up TO say that he wa~ going to bring
man to dinner. lease tell moth
er" he said. and then. he added. "A
friend OF YOURS. Jane" as he hung Up
the receiver.
''Certeis. a. usual" 7 thought T
was don" with f'irtations. still. 1t Is
not in tho heart Of woman 10 be care
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
THE TOWN CRIER

S o'clock. The following women
are placed in nomination for direc-
tors: Miss Frances Z. Chickering,
Mrs. Herbert Z. Day. Miss EsteIle
Foster. Miss Margaret Il. Fox. Mrs
John c. Let's, Mrs. John S. ScuIly
and Mrs. Eva Cowling Weston.
THE Making OF sailor" is the
title of a film picture to be pre-
sented at Western High School to-
night.
Under the title of "AmericHns
Abroad" Representative Charles c
Carlin. of Virginia. will tell a
graphic story Of his visit to the
"doughboys" and the battlefelds of
France and FLANDERS. tomorrow
evening at the quarterly meeting of
the Wilson Normal Community Gem
ter Eleventh and Harvard streets.
\ large number of Mr.. Carlin's col
leagues will be present
The chorus for the opera .Car-
men to be given soon by the COM
munity Opera. will rehearsc tonight
at Mt. Vernon Hall, Ninth street
and Massachusetts avenue. Persons
wishing to join should come in now
at the start of the work French
instruction will be given also.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Suburban Association will hold
its next meeting tomorrow night in
Sherwood Church. Twenty-sccond
street and Rhode Island avenue. at
s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Copyright. 1918

less about hcr dress IN the presence OF
"a discarded lover But no pink rauza
for mo-ncv,r again BY the time
had put on my Greek robe OF white
crepe heard DADDY laughing IN ths
great hall below. and Q ran ImpCJ-
uousIy TO join him
But at tn" turn o. 90 landing. I
paused and surveyed LE, sryuo below
me.
Across Tho hall ~rUo6 q soldier.
straight and splendid Mother was
Sobbrnr IN haS arms. C7rys Wa nut
t,rllc around rrw And 1lafG- Eae
.alIluE "Iau,. Jane S", w'...- here
flew down tho remaining stop e.
wrth arms oUtsfrotChed Then sum,-
thing chilled mo like q bitter wlut'- p
blast from an op"u door. SonrJhIn-
bIurTy. like a wiz. drop curtain on 81.
stage, settled between ma and III
group across The hall ] stood SuT' or
tho lowest step. my arms droTpo5 To
ms side Ny chm was high.
Bob. across tho hall had caught tho
whole picture OF my entranC" Ipon tho
new act Of my lifr
Jane Amcs' What a pleasure 'n
find you here hC said Do f1Cudly
wav- How does % haUreu.
Hear the boy exclaimed ChrEs
!: utter diSmay
is hr stark mad ~' whispered Dad
dN. Watching Eob and no., as VIC Shoes
hands formally
TO bC continued
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

slipper" might refer to coming
prohibition, but in the world of hat
shops it is a new material 1t is
really just a harmless straw, resemb-
ling closely the kind through which
We drink our Huyler's soda Com
bined with satin. however. it is made
into a dahlia hat of black and pur-
Pile
The French Shop is cosmopolitan
enough to show hats of straw made
in Switzerland. One is henna with a
crown and facing of dark blue geor-
gette.
In still another place is a tiny hat,
scarcely more than crown. covered
with bright colored cloth flowers,
protected from the spring winds by
a covering of blue maline.
The sleeves of blouse at the Louvre
were not neglected when it was being
embroidered.
4 novel fouT-point afternoon bag
has been made up in black satin at
Woodward and Lothrop's from New
York idea. 1t might also be a sue
Cessful evening bag of gold and lace.
Since We have formed the habit of
Hooverizing one of the largest de-
partment stores is encouraging us bv
reducing from SETS to s. some at
tractive bread-board sets.
The young lady of the seminary
who pays freQuent>and informal calls
after lights will find particularly
attractive a lacy boudoir cap in the
window at Howard and Downs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
TUESDAY. JANUARY IS, 1910.

Although Jupiter is in evil plac'
today, according TO astrolOCy. Mars
and Neptune are both in mildly
beneftc aspect.
Both the army and navy arc sub
jeCt to the best sway during thus
configuration, which makes for en-
thusiasm and success in whatever
is undertaken.
The rule appears to promise that
peace ideals will harmonic and
the end of all war conditions ap-
proach rapidly.
There is a siGn that appears to
foreshadow some sort OF serious
trouble in which big business Is
involved.
This is not an auspicious time
for starting any new ventures or
even for planning policies or enter
prtses.
Changes in universities are lndi-
Gated and the head Of a big insti-
tuition will make a grave mistake,
the seers declare.
Lawyers and judges have the fore
cast of much responsibility and
many activities along new profess
sionaI lines.
One of the signs of the times will
be the appearance of many eccen-
trio reformers, who will gain fol-
lowings for short periods.
Again warning is given that labor
troubles may multiply as the win
ter advances. ChilTen will need
suCcOr. and terrible abuses of young
workers will be exposed.
Argument and debate will become
more and more common in the
United States until the public forum
will reach a place of great infu-
ence in the national life, it is pre-
dictcd.
Within the next month astrOlogers
-&oresee agitation touching the SER
want problem and other domestic
questions. They prophesy coop
erative schemes that reduce house
keeping cares and cause homes 10
multiply.
During this rule Of the stars
women may suffer misgivings and
anxiety concerning those they love,
not on account of physical danger
but because of changed points Of
view, for returning soldiers Will
bring back experience that demand
enlarged vision on the part Of
Americans.
Persons whose birthdate il is
have the forecast OF possible losses,
They should avoid whatever is
speculative.
Children born on this day may be
extravagant in money matters.
These subjects of Aquarius are Oft
en- good actors.
(Corpnght 1879.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
HARvARD'S SONS
FEAST TONIGHT.
Speaker To Tell of War
Exploits During Banquet
at Rauscher's.

War sons of Harvard will be speak
ers tonight at the fifty-sixth annual
banquet of the Washington Harvard
Club at Rauscher's, at 7:30 o'clock.
Never shirking the ideals of the
Harvard spirit, alumni of the uni
versity will hear what Harvard grad
uates have done toward winning the
war.
Some OF the men have contributed
their bit in airplane raids over the
enemys lines, others have calculated
with unerring aim the death giving
fire of the machine guns; still others.
working with officials at Washing
ton and abroad, have helped to make
the war an American victory by sup
plying those 'over there" with am
munition. with supplies. with medi-
cal care.
Those who will speak at the ban
quet at Gen. S. T. Ansell, on PHASES
of. the War" John Gallishaw. IT. as
sistant dean, wounded at GallipoIi.
The Gallipoli Campaign of 1915 and
the Marne Drive of 1915" and Clifford
II. Moore. SO. Professor Of Latin, The
University, in and Out of War"
1t Is expected that the reunion to-
night by the university. which num-
bers among its former students men
of international fame, will be more
brilliant than any given in recent
years. The crimson of the Harvard
and the flags of the allied countries
will be used in the decorations.
The present officers of the club are:
President, George n. Henning, 'a;
vice president, Mennen Jenkins, n;
Frederick w. Dallinger, '9S; Harvey
w. Wiley, '73: Edwin w. Spalding. 's;
secretary. John d. Davidge, '02; treas
urer, Pickering Dodge, '79.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

tenson is secretary. with offices in
the District Building. The decision
of the board follows, in part:
THE Minimum Wage Board con-
siders that the estimate of SIG is
decidedly conservative. The secre-
tary of the board states that the
item of 50 a week for room and
board already has been challenged
by a number of persons as made
Quate. 1t is true that the ma ior-
ity of working women in Washing
ton must be content with a room.
often poorly heated. shared with
one, two, or not infrequently three
others. AS for meals, it is evident
that If a woman pays s25 to $50 a
month for two meals a day at her
boarding house. she must cut down
decidedly on her lunch. and deny
herself the warm, appetizing meal
which efficiency demands that she
have at the noon hour.
Good Dress An Essential.
with her 5000 expenditure for
clothing, a woman may feel herself
suitably and respectfully dressed.
She can certainly not allow herself
any of the little indulgences in
pretty things. which help to make
life interesting. The working wo-
man, when she buys an attractive
hat or an up-to-date pair of shoes,
does so not only to crafty her owl.
desire to appear well. but also to
present the smart appearance which
she knows is real business asset.
The girl who cares for her appear
ance is the girl who is first employ
ed and first advanced. 1t is pooI
economy for the working woman to
steer too close to the bare necessi-
ties in the way of clothing.
The amounts allowed for sun
dries give the clearest picture of the
life Of woman living at the mini
mum cost. She must guard her
health in every way. for $3.50 paid
to the doctor. nurse, hospital and
druggist, S7.25 to the dentist. and
$3.50 to the oculist will not pay for
very serious lapses from health.
Eighteen cents week for amuse-
ments allows for only one movie
the legitimate theater is almost en-
tirely beyond her purse"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
RAID ON ZEEBRUGGE
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

Capt. Carpenter. winner of the v.
c. will deliver an address next Tues
day afternoon at the Belasco Theater
OF the Zeebrugge raid. Proceeds OF
the lecture, which is under the aus
pices of the British and Canadian Pa
triotic Society in the United States.
will 30 to the Dover patrol fund.
The Dover patrol fund is a charita-
BILE organization for the relief of
wounded and disabled officers and
men of the British navy who bore the
brunt of the naval work in the English
Channel during the war. The fund
also provides for the relief of depen-
dents of men who lost their lives in
naval warfare.
The Dover patrol is mainly respon-
sible fer the transportation of men
and supplies to France and was highly
complimented for its efficient work.
The patrol lost only one man out OF
every 5000 men which it Transported.