davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
IN WASHINGTON

Mai. and Mrs. James Holden will
leave Washington the first of the
month for the South, where they
will remain about two months. Maj.
Holden, who was stationed in Wash
ington during the period of the war,
has been released from the serv-
ice. Upon the expiration of their
visit in the South, Maj. and Mrs.
Holden will return to their home
in Detroit, where Mai. Holden will
take up the work which he dropped
for the period of the war.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren has gone
to Detroit for an indefinite stay.
Brg. Gen. Charles Lee. head of the
British aviation mission, will intro
duce Lieut.. Col. William "A. Bishop,
r. F. c., who will lecture tomorrow
afternoon at the National Theater for
the benefit of the Working Boys
Home. The lecture will be attended
by a brilliant audience. and members
of the British Embassy staff and of
the various British missions will be
among those in the boxes.
Col. and Mrs. Bishop will reach
Washington this evening and will be
at the Willard during their stay in
Washington. tomorrow evenI 10 Mrs
H. H. Rogers will entertain at din
ner in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Rutter who
have just returned from Tokyo, japan,
where Mr.. Rutter was commercial at
tacbe to the American Embassy, are
living at their former home, 1+42 Bel
mont street
An entertainment will be given on
Friday evening at Linthicum Hall,
Georgetown, for the benefit of the
choir fund of Christ Church. The
famous Kitchen Band" from Rock
vile. which has visited almost every
camp and cantonment within reach
of Washington and which has always
been given most enthusiastic re-
ceptiun will play. and afterwarl
there will be d dance. The commit
tee in charge of arrangements in
Cludes Mrs. Duncan Bradley. chair
man: Mrs. Herman Hollerith. Miss
DuvaL and others.
Lieut. and Mrs. FelIowes- Ii ordon
have just returned to Washington,
OIL q MCCh - NlSlt III We" vi n
They had expected to sail for Eng
land late in January, but the date of
their departure has been postponed,
as H. NJ. S. Warrior, to which Lieut..
Fellowes- Gordon is attached, is in
dry dock, having run afouI of sub
marine net on the way from Wash
inEton to New York.
The honor guest at e reception to b"
given by the patrons Of the BeauN Art
Salon, 14l3 II street, for the French
Club. next Sunday afternoon, will be
Nine GrouitCh. wife of NJ. Slavko
Grouitch, Minister of the Serbs, Slo-
venes and Croats, and Miss Maude +.
Fowler, will pour tea.
Mr.. John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-AmeriCan Union and DR..
Henri NJ. Ami. of the British EN-
bassy. were the guests of honor at
Sundays reception when Mrs. Grayce
l.. Johnson presided at the tea table
and was assisted by Miss Winifred c.
Creney, Miss Ruth Page Roberts. Miss
Norris King Scott Miss Maude f.
Fowler. Miss Florence Du Bois, Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
CITY ARTISTS
SING MESSIAH
Oratorio Section Will Give
Performance In High
School Tuesday.

The Oratorio Section of Washing
ton, with the support of local musi-
clans, Will present Handel's Mes
siah." in the Central High School
Auditorium. tomorrow evening, at
Sis o'clock.
The performance viii he under
direction of Sydney Lloyd WriEhtson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ.
Jewell Downs at the piano for the
soIOists, and Armand Gumprecht at
the piano for the ChOrUSes.
The solo parts will be sung by
Netta Craig. soprano: Mary Jacobs.
cOntraltO; Martin RiCha ardson. of
New York, tenor, and Fred East,
basso.
There - no charge for admis-
SION and all music lovers of Wash
ington are cordially invited to at
tend, no cards being nee <sary. \
silver offerinG to cover the expenses
of the evening, approximately $500,
will be taken
This presentation is the fifteenth
performance of this OratoriO by this
society in Washington. As is Gus
tomary, a majority of the solo parts
VIII be sung by local artists.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
women UPHOLD
EDUCATION BILL
Federation of Clubs Urges
Congress to Create
Department.

Resolutions urging Congress to take
favorable action on one of the two
bills which have been introduced pro-
viding for creation of a Department
Of Education to rank with other Fed
eral departments. and to have a Cabi-
net member at its head. were adopted
at a meeting of the District Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs in the board
room OF the District Building yester-
day afternoon.
Two new associations, bringing the
total up to forty. were admitted 10
membership in the federation at yes
terdays meeting. They were the
Equal Franchise League of the Dis
trict of Columbia, of which Mrs. Louis
Brownlow is president. and the
Women's Auxiliary of the Railway
Man Association. of which Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Steinmeyer is president
Miss Marjorie Day, of the District
War Camp Community Service, made
an appeal TO the federation to CO.
operate with the service in asking
the people OF Washington to throw
open their homes for the entertain
ment from time to time, OF the Is. 600
"OitltH war "OTheTS IN W dSnlngtOn.
Miss Day pointed out that entertain
ment in the homes might we'll include
the giving of dinners or teas and the
holding of receptions, dances and
parties, for the benefit of the large
number of war workers in Washing
ton. Miss Days suggestion was in
dorsed. and a committee will be ap-
pointed by the president of the Fed
GRAFTON, Mrs. F. Wood. to devise a
practical scheme for such entertain
ments
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins was ap-
pointed a delegate to represent the
federation at the Atlantic Congress
of the League of Nations Congress
TO be held in the Hotel Astor, New
York. on February and 6.
Mrs. Edward p. Cosugan, in dis
cussing rehabilitation problems as
they affect women. stated that there
are now 10000 women in France who
have taken the place of men, while
in England the number Of women
who replaced men during the war was
1,jOo.OOo.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

The Rev. George FraLier and HUI
bert Harrison, of New York, will ad-
dress the Bethel Literary and His
torical Association tonight al S
o'clock.
Camp and hospital Iibrarisns of
the American Library Association
will meet here today and tomorrow
under the auspices of the War Camp
Community Service.
Brown University alumni will
hold its annual dinner today at COZ
Fourteenth street northwest. TrCsi-
dent FaunCe Of the university Will
be the guest of honor. W. Clayton
CARPENTER, secretary OF the alumni
association. urges all Brown men to
attend.
The Columbia Historical Society
will meet at the ShorchGm tonight
at o'clock, when officers will be
elected. Miss Janet Richards will
lecture on the early history of
America, featuring the work OF the
young women in the Revolution.
Girls who can play a musical in
strument of any kind are invited
to a special meeting Of the Y. W.
c. \. orchestra this evening at 7:3O
in the ''Y' building at Fourteenth
and G streets. Hlans are being
worked out for a program.
The annual meeting of the Y. w.
c. 4. will be held this evening at
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open Clogged
Nostrils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments,
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache: no hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in
famed mucous membrane. and relief
comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuff
ed.up and INTERNATIONALLY.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
YANKS, EVERYWHERE,
DEMAND MAGAZINES
Soldiers Continue Reading Despite
Signing Of Armistice.

Signing of the armistice does not
mean that soldiers have stopped
reading magazines. Mail still is the
demand Of the men in hospitals. The
Camp and Hospital Librarians of the
American Library Association. in ses-
sion yesterday and today, are discuss
ing ways and means of supplying
what the reading public is beginning
to neglect, now that the war is over
Fifty representatives, including
those of the organization in the field.
as well as from camp and hospitals.
are attending the convention They
will be addressed this morning by
Gen. Munson. chief of the Morale Di-
vision, and this afternoon by Maj.
Monnahan OF the Surgeon Generals
office. Vocational training for the
men just released from service will
be especially stressed in these talks.
The Washington meeting is the
first of a series of similar meetings
to be held in the various localities.
the next of which will probably be
at Atlanta, Ga Miss Caroline An
drews is in charge of the local meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
MINIMUM WAGE OF SIG
FOR WOMEN FIXED BY BOARD
This Is Smallest Sum on Which 10000 En-
ployes in District Can Live Decently,
Investigation Shows.

All data OH the cost of living for
working women having been gathered
by the Minimum Wage Board of the
District of Columbia, the next move
of the board will be to see that each
one of the 15O0G working women of
the District receives an approximate
minimum wage of SIC week from
their employers, that sum having been
ascertained to be the least any women
can decently live on in Washington.
With a view of putting this mini
mum wage into effect in each industry
paying less, as a starter, the board
has called a meeting of the AS women
employed in the printing and publish
ing industry in the board room OF the
District Building for next Thursday
night at O'Clock.
At this meeting delegates will be
nominated by the employees to repre-
sent hem and serve as members of
the conference Of employees, employers
and the public, TO recommend to the
board standards of minimum wages
for women in the printing and pub
fishing industry.
Many Arc Poorly Paid.
seriatim until standards of minimum
wages in each have been recommend
ed. One reason for taking up the
printing and publishing industry first
is that the report of the secretary of
the board shows that a substantial
number of women employed in this
industry are getting less than a liv-
ing wage.
Twenty-Five women in this indus
try. according to Secretary Marten-
sons report, are receiving less than
50 a week; 131 less than 81; 263 less
than I3; 313 less than SIS; while the
weekly wages rates of the rest of the
total of AS women employed in this
industry. or 135. are SIS or more.
The general conference, which will
consist of six delegates representing
the employees. six representing the
employers, three representing the
public, and one or more members of
the board. will be convened shortly.
The board is composed of Jesse c.
Adkins, chairman; Joseph A. Ber-
berich, representing the employers,
and Miss Ethel Smith, representing
the employees, Miss Clara E. Nor
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Mabelle V. Austin and Miss Patricia
Berkeley. Mr.. dc Zapp was host.

Berkeley. Mr.. DC Zapp was host.
An a la carte luncheon for benefit of
the Presbyterian Home for the Aged
will be given by board of managers of
which Mrs. A r. Quaiffe is president,
at the home 1878 Newton street, tomor-
row. from II to 3 o'clock All interest
ed are cordially invited to attend.
The first of the Tuesday evening in
door riding parties of the Riding and
Hunt Club, Chevy Chase. Md, will be
held this evening. Dancing and a buff
fet supper will follow the riding rally.
The following have been named as
an arrangement committee for the oc-
casion: Mrs. C. c. Calhoun, chairman;
Mrs. John F. Becker, secretary, Mrs.
Walter S. Sturgill. Mrs. Herbert wads-
worth, Madame Dal Divar. Princess
Chikha, Countess Gigicka, Mrs. John
]. Rogers. Mrs. Blodgett Delos, Mrs.
VIM. NJ. Ritter, Mrs. Thomas S. Lo-
gan, Miss Isabel May and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Additional appointments
will be made of subcommittee to aid
In the reception of the guests this
evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will go to Philadelphia tomorrow,
where the former will speak before
THE graduating class OF the Pierce High
School They will return to Washing
ton tomorrow night. Mrs. w. +. Nc
Lallen, Of Indiana will arrive in
Washington the last of the week to
be the guest of the Vice President and
Mrs Marshall for a short time. She
has made them a midwinter visit each
year since the Vice President came
into his present office.
Tonight the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be guests at dinner at
the Spanish embassy, with the Ambas-
sadOr and Sonora de Diano as hosts.
Senator and Mrs. Charles B. Hem
derson will entertain at dinner in
honor of the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall on Friday night.
4 number of interesting dinner par
ties were given last evening. The Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Baker were
the honor guests at a dinner whicn
Gen. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake gave
They took their guests later to the the
ater, where they occupied two boxes
Congressman and Mrs. Charles B.
Ward were hosts at dinner last even
ing. Miss Mary Duncan Gibson gave
a dinner last evening in compliment
to Miss Margaret Devereux, whose
marriage to Capt. Richard Hall
Jeschke. L. s. VI. q, will take place
tomorrow.
Miss DevereUs father, Mai Ryan
Devereux, has returned to Washing
ton. after a years service in France
n
ereuN had expected to return to this
country about this time for severai
weeks, but just before sailing he was
appointed on the staff of Herbert
Hoover abroad. which would have de-
layed his return several months. he
changed his mind at the last moment,
refused the appointment and returned
home instead. He was accompanied
home by Lieut.. Joseph Devereux. who
has also been in France for more than
a year. Mrs. Devereux went to Bos-
ton to meet her husband and son.
The japanese Ambassador and
NisCOuntess Ishii. who spent several
days in Miami, at the Royal Palm
Hotel have started for Havana,
Cuba
mis-. Ell" ara I. Brown. OF At
lauta. arrived Saturday evening TO
be with Col. Brown. who is i'll with
Influenza, and was accompanied by
ner daughter, Miss Marjorie Brown,
ard her son. Capt. Henry W. Brown.
q. = \. Capt. Brown, who has been
IN France for the past eight or ten
months. was invaIided home and ar
rived in this country a short time
ago Col. and Mrs Browns older
son. Mai. Edward VI. Brown. T. :.
A. j. now with the army of occu-
paHon- They are staying at the
POwhatan.
The Serbian Minister and Nine
SlavkO Grouith have gone TO New
York for a short stay.
Ben Winters who was in Wash
rnsStOn for several days has return
ed 10 his home in Detroit.
Capt and Mrs. Sidney Small have
returned from weeks visit in De-
trOIt.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Soldiers Arrivals Tabulated.

oyers"aS patients h'.r- admitted IN
.rurl hospitals U tn, Iri'I ~r7f.s
viii U" rrUui-nd 10 Eutrfr lh..- rrla-
tN,S promptly un official cards SO as
To rrrcVr anNl,Jy al hons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Have You an
Economy Bag?

1t is worthwhile to adopt a
fad when IT is only a matter OF
a few cents. Do you carry one
Of those handy bags, made Of
strong brown paper. with a
bright picture pasted on the
front? One with picture is 2scg
without picture, I5c.
FIrst hoOr-G st.
Second fODr-Tenth 81
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Ban on Exports Lifted.

list, announced today. permits ship
ment to switzerland or American
typewriters and duplicating machines,
drugs and fOodstuffs.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
200 Nurses Dead of Flu.

Over 200 American Red Cross nurses
died of influenza contracted while
administering to stricken soldiers.
both here and abroad, the Red Cross
yesterday revealed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Round Is the
Favorite Shape
For the New Pillows

At least there are dozens Of
latest arrivals in perfect cir
cular form Some Of lustrous
Jap silk. rose, gold or blue. have
doubly shirrod ops and tassel
trimmings Price. S5.65. Others
in rose. gold. blue or black. with
single shirrinE and covered but
ton center, are S3.25.
Second hooE Tpnth e.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
The Beautifully
Designed Lilly of
France" Corsets

One should say. specially de-
signed" for every type Of figure
has been considered. with the
result that there arc models for
slender. medium figures. such a.
the becoming WaiEt-liuc styles
Of soft bTDChc or silk batistr.
models for medium and stout
figures. more heavily bon"d. IN
heavier weight COUtl OF brrche.
including medium and low bust
effects; typical sport styles. and
others for dancing Priced from
$500 10 S2S-0O.
Third hoor-F o.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Set the Kettle to
Boiling in Your
Own Room

For II is easy TO boil an egg.
heat water, or prepare a hot
drink, when you have a Sterno
OUTFIT. 4 specially designed Tea
Kettle OUTFIT comes at s2.2s, in
Guiding stove, with heavily
nickeled base and stand, and tea
kettle. Other Sterno OUTFITS az
low as 75c.
Fifth floor Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Ben Winters who was in Wash
inEtOn for several days has return
ed 10 his home in Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

The Serbian Minister and Nine
SlavkO GrOuith have gone to New
York for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Price, $500 Pair
Third noor-Teath st.
Corsets Before New
Spring Frocks
High-Grsde Makes in Their
New Season Showing

Il Is important 10 get the now
Spring corset before the now
Spring frock. Every season sees
Dame Fashion in a slightly dlf-
fcrent mood. which Is just as
noticeable in the modelling Of the
corset as in the line OF the new
gown.
For the proper corset 20 wear
with narrow bOrdercd, straight
silhouette dresses. and the new
straight coat effects; the one cor
set that belongs to your figure.
both for hcalth's and appearance
sake, consult the experienced
corsetieres in our Corset Depart
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

Capt and Mrs. Sidney Small have
returned from a weeks visit in De-
trUIt.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline, but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28

The japanese Ambassador and
NlsCOuntess Ishii. who spent several
days in Miami, at the Royal Palm
Hotel. have started for Havana,
Cuba
The Washington herald., 1919-01-28
Some More Bedside
Water Sets
Of Light-Cut Floral Glass

Those convenient little sets
that are so popular, small water
bottle and tUmbler which forms
a cover, both pieces eNQuisitely
cut in floral designs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
WEST SALEM

Capital journal Special s e. siec.)
West Salem, Or, July Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Nieols aud lit.s daughter,
Marjorie, were weekend casts at the
home Of his aunt, Mrs Twin Brock.
The Nieols were in thci way to their
home in Portland after visiting in sev.
eral California cities.
Mrs. Harry Fennell Of Marion WIS a
Sunday visitor at the home Of Mrs. Jos.
Fennell, who is still i'll in bed.
Arthur Moore and wife are living on
the Tobin place now owned by sAlbert
Ruge.
Mrs. Eugene Cade, son and daughter
Of Aberdeen, Washington, are house
guests at the D. Cade home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linegar, daugh.
ter and son.in-law Of the Cades, have
bought a farm near Monmouth and pro.
pose moving there in few days.
Miss Mildred Douglas has re isacd
from a ten days Tac.ii3- spent T.
southern Oregon.
Misses Ruth Bedford, Alice Wood and
Blaneh Gibson are attending chaut6u.
qua in Salem.
Miss Alice Page, who holds a posi-
ton in an eastern university, has been
calling on friends in Kingwood Park.
J. r. Bedford has finished cutting a
fine field Of wheat and another Of oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball are among
those attending ehautauqua.
Miss Marian Fennell Of Marion has
been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Fennell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26

Gone night young French girl who
could speak almost no English came
to us and explained that She had just
arrived in the city from Marsailles and
although she had been hunting for
hours had found no place to stay. Brest
is always terribly crowded. 1t was then
nearly midnight. We were pretty well
crowded ourselves, but we could always
make more room someway, so of course
we took her in.
"She had known her husband only
few weeks when they were married.
OF course it was short time, and |
never would have married a Frenehman
with so short a courtship she told us,
but Americans are different. They are
all so trustworthy and good
"Then there was another bride
whose marriage was the elimination of
a seven years engagement during all
of which time she had never seen her
fiance. The man was of French extrac-
tion and the engagement had been ar
ranged in European fashion between
his parents in America and hers in
France. Then Uncle Sam gave him the
unexpected invitation to visit France
and they were married. She has a sis
ter living in Canada and she expected
to be a next door neighbor TO her and
visit her week ends. We learned the
bride s home was going to be in Tenn
cssee. We had to get out map of Am
erica and break it to her gradually
that she would probably seldom see her
sister.
Experiences like this taught us the
need for simple lessons in American
geography. It is difficult for French
people to visualize the great distances
in our country because they have ex-
perieneed nothing like it.
"While the girls were waiting we
had English classes and tried to tell
them, also, about the customs Of Am
eriea-anything in fact that would
help them familiarze themselves with
the new country to which they were
going. For many Of them United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-26
PRIVATE PEAT

in his remark, pulled off his cap and
asked the audience to stand at attention
until the number was finished.
Along with Private Peat, the even.
ing program was filled up with one Of
the most delightful ingenious bits Of
impersonation and musical comedy ever
brought to Salem, presented by the two
Regniers.
Tonight the chautauqua session winds
up with one of its most notable features
the finely illustrated lecture by
Henry Warren Poor on the closing days
Of the war. The lecturer has Travelled
extensively through the war zone and
has brought back a superb collection Of
stereopticon slides. The entertainment
features Of the evening is the Apollo
Concert company with their famous
saxaphone quartet and a series Of fcEd.
ings and vocal solos.