davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Washington shops are showing
some very distinctive models in
footwear fashions this season.
At one store they told me that the
satin oxfords so much in demand for
dress wear early in the spring are
losing popularity. Their place is
being taken by distinctive patterns
made up in patent leather and vici
kid.
The shoes on this page today are
among the best models 1 saw. The
patent leather oxford (number 81
is built on good lines with a cap
across the toe. This model is very
smart for the street. 1t Is priced
at $500 and may be had in gun
metal calf also.
Suede Good
Figure z pictures a pump that
will be good in both black
and brown suede throughout the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
FEATHER STITCHED
COLLARS.

Feather stitching is very popular
this season. and makes very pretty
collars A collar Of oyster white linen
stitched in sage green Is very pretty
on a green linen suit or dress One
of natural colored linen crash done In
dark blue or red floss Is very smart
on q dark blue serge dress. Rose
stitched in black is another stunning
combination.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
OLIVE OIL AND CREAM
DRESSING.

Aix equal quantities of olive oil
and sweet cream. The evaporatsd
cream will serve the purpose. Add
The oil gradually to the cream Just
before serving and favor with ma
rasehino or a little brandy. Serve
over fruits
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Separate Home.

Dear Miss Lee: 1 have been married four
teen months. ! love my husband dearly, bui
ever since were married he has insisted or
boarding with relatives. ! tell my husband
that should go to housekeerins. even II W,
have only two or three rooms He says it il
impossible, as the expense would b % much
greater. and he makes only 500 q month. Don't
you think If ! manage carefully We could keeF
up home on this amount! Am I wrong il
asking for q separate home!-Discourased.
1t is natural and right for you to
want a home of your own. and your
husband. doubtless, will find that the
satisfaction OF having a real home
and freedom from the interference OF
others is well worth the additional
expense. A determination to live
within your income and to make every
dollar go as far as possible should
enable you to keep up a home on
your husbands salary.
Uncle Sans Service.
Dear Miss Lee: My problem is an indfvidua
one. ! am employed in . yoyernmsnt depart
ment where my salary Is assured but my vorI
requires little initiative. Should I coutnue il
this routine position or Try to find some field
10 which | can In measure assert my in
dividuaity:-Ma
Your problem certainly is an indivi-
dual one. You have a right, of course
to do the best for yourself that you
can in the way Of personal develop
ment. But Uncle Sam still needs just
such war service as you are giving
and before making up your mind to
leave this position with its assured
salary" / suggest that you look at
the matter from the viewpoint OF
needed service to your country The
time for your own personal develop
ment will come just as it will come
to our soldiers, who. still in service.
are very cheerfully giving their time
to Uncle Sam.
Though there is probably not one
Of them. but who is dreaming in the
secret places of his heart about an
individual Job.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
SMART BUTTONS.

Black bone buttons continue to be
extremely smart on cloth materials
jet buttons are used on charmeuse
ana meteor frocks. Buckles in silver
and gun metal are attractively dis
played on suspender models of trico-
une and serge. many OF which are de-
Veloped as three-piece suits.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

government making for deliverance
from many hard conditions and
great increase in prosperity.
The seers declare that there will
not be an appreciable decrease of
either wages or cost OF living for
many months.
Persons whose birthdate il is
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MINT SAUCE FOR MEATS

Wash we'll a bunch of fresh mint
and dry with clean cheesecloth. Pick
Off the leaves and chop fine. Put in
a bowl and cover with /. cupful of
boiling water. and 2 tablespoonfuls of
| sugar. Cover and steep for thirty
minutes. When cooled add the strain
ed juice of a lemon and 4 teaspoonful
each Of salt and pepper. Serve hot
or cold as preferred
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Was He Rixhfs

Dear Miss Lee: have been going with . girl
more than q year. but lately, when at parties
she seems to care more for the attention Of
other boys present. although she assures me
she does not care to 90 with anyone but my
self. The other might took her to q carnival
and a. soon a. we arrived she suggested that I
talk to another girl She was Immediately
monopoliLed by another young man and left
NE with this girl all evening. When the party
was over. took my new acquaintance home
Was I in the right. considering the fact my
girl bad told me thst she always preferred to
20 and come with me? Would you advise my
going with her in the future or do you think
she has ceased to care for me?-D. NJ. D.
do not think the girl has treat
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
THE WAR COLLEGE,

Dear Miss Lee: What is the function Of
the War College down on the water 'front.'
From Missouri.
The war college has not conducted
classes since the war but is expected
to open this fall. 1t is an institu-
ton of higher education for. selected
officers of the army.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

other than the Girl Graduate Editor! Just think!
see the wonderful! prize gowns | really fear she
may get more.
Now love to have the reputation of receiv-
ing more mail than any one else in The Herald
office Please don't desert me during this Girl
Graduate affair. There is some danger. too
for helped pick out the dresses to be awarded
in the nine ambition story contests. and they are
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
31sTH INFANTRY.

Dear Miss Lee: Gould you give me informa-
ton concerning the arrival Of Co. NJ. Of the
18th Infantry l-E. b.
The 316th Infantry is believed to be
on its way across. howeverrit may be
that all the companies are not in
cluded. The War Department is eX-
pecting more definite news.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
q O
SwX~~@ss

ed you with the proper respect due
her escort. AS a general thing. a
man is expected to accompany home
the girl he takes to a function but
under the circumstances, as l under
stand them from your letter. 1 be-
lieve your conduct was correct
Since you were compelled to monopo-
lize the other girls evening, II
would hardly have been fair to
her not to provide a way for her re-
turn home.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

LARRY BEATUS. of Loew's Pal
ace. faces two weeks of fulI-week
shows in Douglas Fairbanks new
film and The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
LONESOME.

Dear MS Lee: I am . Young boy Is. and
have completed the eighth grade. ! am work
ing now and / would like to meet some girl
about my 1ge. although know I am too young
to be thinking about love afalrs.-Oh. so
Lonesome.
I am very sorry that can't furnish
some congenial friends and jolly good
times for lonesome readers. for i
have been lonesome too. At present
the only thing / can suggest is that
you visit friends of your family. who
may be able to introduce you to some
nice girls. or you might join a pri-
vate dancing class.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
PANELS.


The panel idea is stin used in
dresses. but few panels are left to fiy
loosely They are usually caught un-
der the belt or girdls.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
MAIL FROM RUSSIA

Dear Mis- Lee: I have 4 mother In Russia
Will you please tell me how many days it re
quires TO receive a letter from there?-M. A.
The supervisor of foreign mails
says at present there is no mail serv-
ice TO parts of Russia. If you will
write me just what part of Russia
your mother lives in 1 can probably
give you more definite information.
1t takes lettek from Siberia from
thirty to forty days; from southern
and eastern Russia twenty to twenty
five days. and from Archangel twen-
ty-fiye to forty days.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

perfectly lovely wanted Of them myself Incidentally
that shopping expedition found lots of things that will be of
you. please write and get the benefit of every
thing 1t is impossible for to know what your ind
vdua needs but if you will tell them
make helpful suggestions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Virsimia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

The race is on! Let's win it!
The office boy informs me that
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
make helpful suggestions.
Fourteen Points for Peace.

Dear Miss Lee: VIII you kindly tell me
wilson's fourteen points for peacsI
II you will send me a self-addressed
stamped envelope I will send you the
subject matter you desire as l cannot
print anything of that length in this
column.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
31Sth Inf. of sOth Div,

Dear Miss Lee: VIII you Kindly inform ma
when the 5lsth Inf. Of the soth Div. viii sail!-
| Anxious
The War Department informs me
that the 31Sth is at a port awaiting
orders.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

TOM MOORE should eclipse last
weeks business at, the Rialto. with
Nazimova in The Red Lantern" as
his current offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
&. =. SaN0nfn.

Dear Miss Lee: Would you please tall me IL
the s s. saxouia has arrived yet2-w c. B.
According to the War Department
the S. S. Saxonia is due to arrive in
New York the 29th.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
FOR THE BABY.

Dear Miss Lee: Can YOU tell me how to dress
a creeping child as to save on laundry?-
Young Mother.
Dark blue Bingham or chambray
rompers are the most practical for
creeping children who soon soil or
wear out garments on floors. Such
clothing can be bought in Washing
ton at reasonable cost. II you will
send me a self-addressed stamped en-
velope. I will be glad to mail you
names and addresses of Washington
stores which have a variety of chill
drens play clothes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
Stage andSe,een
By EARLE DORSEY.


ROLAND YOUNG, seen this week
at the Garrick in wedding Bells"
was in Washington only a few
weeks ago. in part in Dark
Horses" which played at the Be-
lasco.
GEORGE WHITE had the town
considerably het up last night with
the premier performance of his
Scandals of 1919"
CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Is
liable to turn so Long. Lefty" at
Polls. into a second "Old Home
stead" It's perennial favorite
now, apparently.
They've got an awfully funny jani-
tor in ''Oh. Lady. Lady" at the Be-
lasco.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26
DRAMATIC ART.

Dear Miss Lee: | am anxious to go the
stage and would like to know the names of
soue dramatic art schools both here and in
New York Ciy.-An Anxious Girl.
If you will send me self-addressed
stamped envelope for personal reply I
will furnish you with the names Of
several schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

One OF the most interesting we'd
dinss Of the season will be that OF
Miss Elizabeth Rumbaugh. daughter
Of Mrs. Rumbaush and the late Col.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Ambassador Bonillas. of Mexico.
left Washington Saturday for Mex
100 City to have n conference with
President Carranza He expects to
be gone only n comparatively short
time.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The stars incline, bu, do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Mai. Cen Adolphus W. Greedy. U.
s. A, announces the engagement OF
his daughter. Gertrude Gale. to Lieut.
Condr. James Chatham Kress. u. s.
y. Plans for the wedding are ten
tative. but it will probably be an
event of. the summer and will take
place at Gen. Greely's summer home
in New England.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The Minister of Salvador. Senior
DR.. Salvador Sol. will return today
from New Orleans. where he made a
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The Minister of Ecuador. and Nine.
EliZalde. will go to Newport late in
the season, remaining in Washington
the early part of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

The Secretary of the Treasury
Csrtsr Glass went to Newport News
yesterday to be present at the cele-
oration attendant upon the return
from overseas of the Virginia
troops. Mrs Glass and Miss Mary
Archer Glass are spending a few
days at Lynchburg. with Mr.. and
Ars. Powell Glass.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-26

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels left
Washington yesterday evening for
North Carolina to visit his mother
and his sons. Worth Bagley Daniels
and Jonathan Worth Daniels, who
are students at the University of
North Carolina. Mrs. Daniels ex-
poets to so South sometime next
week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
BOY SCOUT TROOPS PARADE
AND HOLD ATHLETIC GAMES

Ending parade through rhe
streets Of the business section by an
athletic meet. a bonfire and a general
good time at Rio Grande park to-
night FL Paso Boy Scouts Saturday
experienced one Of the most enjoyable
days since the organization Of the To-
cal patrol
Eighteen troops participated in the
parade Saturday afternoon which
started at Leon and san Francisco
streets and followed a line march eX-
tending along san Francisco street TO
South FL pasc, down Fl Paso 10 san
Antonio. east on san Antonio TO stan
ton. north on Stanton 10 Texas. west
on Texas 20 Mesa. north on Mesa 20
Mills and up Mills 20 North Oregon,
from where they went 70 Rio Grande
park and engaged in competitive ath-
letic exercises The scouts were head
ed by the executive council which fell
out at the federal building and viewed
the marching troops as they passed
Following the field meet the scouts
cooked their own supper at the park,
each troop member bringing his own
rations. scout executive Glenn o. Ev-
erman was in charge OF the entire
program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
j. s. COURT ENDS
OCT ODER TERM
Judge Smith Adjourns Ses-
sion Until January
19 Opening.

Following the arraignment Of two
men in federal court Saturday after
noon, judge W. r. smith announced
that court was adjourned for the Oc-
tober term and until January 1s. when
the equity docket viii be called. Judge
Smith also said a grand jury should
be impaneled for that date.
George Holmes. convicted Of per
jury, was sentenced to serve three
years in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth and 20 paw a fine Of 500.
Other sentences were as follows:
Pedro Rivera. pleaded guilty 10
liquor law violation. 10 serve four
months in the county Jail dating from
September 6. 1919.
Refusio Logo, pleaded guilty TO the
same charge, TO serve so days in the
county Jail
r. D. Bradley. convicted Of selling
intoxicating liquor as a beverage. to
serve so Gays IN the county jail dat
ing from December 6. 1913 Charges
against L Goodman et al. F. Chavez
and Jose Martinez, were dismissed on
motion Of the district attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
RE NANE BERGER
Representative
Can did ate Uncertain
Whether House VIII Al
low Him Seat.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2O.-victor L.
Berger. Socialist. today was again
representative-eIect from the fifth
congressional district. having de-
feated Henry H Bodenstab. fusion
candidate, by a majority Of 4s0s in
yesterdays special election
The complete unofficial vote com
piled today gave Berger 24.s67 and
Bodenstab 1861. In the election OF
1918, Berger received a plurality OF
5507 in a three sided contest. the Re
publicans and Democrats having can
didates in the field.
After the result Of yesterdays cleo
tion was known, Berger issued a
statement In which he said
"I don't know whether the house
viii seat me. and I care little II
only the continued fight for my seat
viii furnish the occasion TO awaken
the common people OF the United
States. especially the working class,
20 a realization OF the great dangers
before US and the immense duties
that we must fulfill II modern civil
cation is TO progress or even survive
says Situation Unchnnged-
Washington. D. G. Dec 20--NO
move 10 dispute for the second time
the right Of Victor L Berger, re-
elected TO the house OF representa-
tives to a seat is expected until he
presents himself 70 be sworn in as
member. representative Dallinger,
Massachusetts,. chairman OF the cleo
ton committee, said Friday night
q shall then object as I did the
previous time" Mr. DallinEer said
The house may take action on a
resolution TO deny Berger seat
without the formality OF referring
the matter TO the elections commit
tee or reopening hearings on the case
again. Mr.. Dallinger explained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
CORONER SAYS INQUIRY
WAS THOROUGHLY CONDUCTED

Following complaints that an in
quest held In connection with the
death n two Mexican smuggIers
Anursuay morning. was not OF suf-
ucient tnorOughnsss. and a statement
that the verdict may not have been
correct coroner r. b. RawIins has
issued statement explaining the
manner in which the hearing was
conducted
There Is some criticism OF this
inquest, he said. Ia fairness TO my
self and those assisting in the inves-
LEGATION, I wish 10 explain this in
quest Livery available witness. with
me exception OF TWO. was examined
~ me personally In court, and by
me assistant county attorney. The
other Two witnesses were interviewed
ana Lheir statmeuts cOrr0borated in
every detail the testimony given al
the inquest post norton eNami-
nation was held on the bodies, Dr..
~ III Rogers performing the exami-
nations The sheriffs office and CITY
detectives conducted an inVestiEa-
tion- one witness testified from writ
ten notes made during his invest
cation Every effort was made =
determine the correct cause OF death
We found that the bullet found
in one Of the bodies was entirely
different from those used by the pur-
suing officers We found that the
other body had another wound.
deep cut On the scalp. which could
not have been inflicted by the au-
thoritIes. This and other testimony
lea 70 my verdict that the two were
killed by members Of their own party.
one OF the dead men was an fnformer
for the sheriffs office and I believe
this fact was known TO his compan-
ions"
David MuIcahy. assistant county
attorney, declared that he had state
ments from the only two witnesses
10 the shooting who were not ex-
amined at the inquest He said their
statements Tailed exactly with those
made In he court Of inquiry.
i was working TO thorouEhlv er-
plore two theories. one that the men
were killed by their own party. and
the other that they were killed BY
deputy sheriffs." he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
EIMaida Temple
Elects Officers
For Coming Year
Makes Further Plans to
Send Shrine Patrol
to Portland.

At she annual election Of officers Of
FL MAZDA Temple Friday night the
following divan was elected: Charles
lLeaveu, potentate. reelected; C. L
.sirmans. chief Tabbsn; r. E Thoma-
son. assistant rabban; Bob Page high
priest and prophet; Edgar Kayser,
treasurer; W. H Mccullough, re-
.corder-
Representative to the imperial
council at Portland next June viii be
Charles Leavell. John wyatt, J. D.
Mason and Wyatt Evans
Further plans were made to send
the Shrine patrol and band TO Port
land. A vaudeville entertainment at
the Crawford theater in January was
launched to help swell the "On 10
Portland" fund.
A New Year watch party at the
Masonic temple on New Years eve
for Shriners and their families is be
ing planned.
Fifty dollars was voted by the
temple to The Herald's Rescue home
Christmas fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20

sentative peace mission TO Paris and
that it was poor political sportsman
ship 70 ignore the mandate OF the
country when IL elected a Republican
congress Ia 1918
Bryan Has Own Ideas.
AIr. Bryan has many other ideas
on the subject OF the Wilson adj
miuistratiOn, some or which have
been heard before from Republican
critics. but some OF which would
never be acceptable to the latter. For
instance Mr. Bryan believes the rail-
road brotherhoods should have had
an increase in wages; he thinks the
handling Of the coal strike by the In
junction process was wrong. and that
the Democratic party should become
openly the champion Of labor and
government ownership.
Perhaps the most interesting new
idea that Mr. Bryan brought forth
from his reservoir OF political doc
trines was the establishment Of an
official daily newspaper 70 be con-
Quoted by the government and pre-
sent the facts TO the people.
Good Feelis-N Prevails.
Senator HitchcocH, VINO runs the
Omaha World Herald and is perhaps
much more familiar with daily news
papers than Mr. Bryan. whose eL-
perieuce has been mostly In the field
Of the weekly periodical took issue
win LAr FORMER seer et1l4 OF H-a--s
1Ir. Hitchcock thought the scheme
impracticable and too expensive in
these days OF high cost OF govern
meut- Anyway a good time was had
by all present. good old fashioned
time with William Jennings Bryan
as young as ever. as politically alert
as ever. and as ready 20 lead The
Democratic party 20 victory or de-
feat as ne ever was
Mr. Bryan. 10 is believed, however.
does not take himself seriously as
candidate for he laughlngly told a
New York newspaper editor recently
that Democratic chances seemed poor
enough 10 select him to run again
Copyright, 1913, The FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
COMMITTEE
COMPLETES ITS ACTIVITIES

New York. Dec 20.-The reemploy-
ment committee for soldiers, sailors
and marines which has found Jobs for
more than $4,000 former fighting men.
brought its activities TO a close here
today and its chairman. william
Fellows Morgan, announced that the
bureau would be taken over Monday
by a new organization
The membership Of the new com
mittee has not yet been completed
nor has the name under which the
bureau viii be operated, been Sc
7ected. II was announced that the
vocational department organized TO
eft the man for the Job" viii be
continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-20
SMUGGLERS BATTLE WITH
GUARDS; TWO ARE KILLED


have been sent 10 the officials to the
effect that the smugglers will Kill
any officer who attempts 70 interfere
with our operations" Authorities
here report that a n mber Of times
they have been making investigations
along the border and have seen the
smugglers in daylight preparing
liquor for ira -ispcrtation across the
border One squad Of officers report
that they were standing on the Amer
lean side Of the border as a band OF
smugglers Was tying sacks which
contained liquor. One smuggler
laughed and called out better keep
away tonight"
Federal officials recently conduct
ing Investigations here declared that
they found need Of a much larger
number Of guards along the border
than are now here. and said they
VIII make an effort TO have more men
stationed here.