davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

ure OF tnc new
bill which Will
open tomorrow
at Loew's Palace
Hip. Featured In
the aggregation
OF nine musical
c o m q dy stars
C o m e Johnny
Kane. n live wire
comedian. an q
Agnes Burr. the
soubretfe. to-
gethcr with a
beyy OF girls.
" u Ter and
Bann bill their
c o m e dy skit.
" T he Scandal
Manners {"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

musical angle Of the offering will be
something out OF the ordinary In
that all OF the six big numbers with
the % girls Of the chorus win tend
10 have novelty atmosphere to
them Bess Hin will delight with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

York. will be the
attraction OF the
wilkes Players
at the wilkes
{ h catre next
W c X, starting
Sunday with a
matinee.
The story con
Germs George Il.
Netticton and +.
BogEs Johns.
manufacturers OF
o digestive pin,
who are con,inu.
ally auarreling.
With a burst OF
temper. each de-
clarcs he wants
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention

Don't wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will.
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effect !. when . little Resi-
pol Ointmem would doubtless re-
lcvc Il all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

phonse Berg and two pretty girls
May Weston and Isabelle Vance.
The Pantagescopc VIII show Pean
White in the i4th episode Of The
Black Secret"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Guy Post, dramatic star Uho scored a
tremendous here months ago in THE
Masqucrodey Mr. Post native and Seattle is
than proud OF him. Mr. Post by popular demand plays
return engagement at the Metropolitan III the play the
latter part Of the coming ccek In the above picture he is
shown dope end" Of the tho roles he potroyS in
thus cierer drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
WILLIAM POLLARD
COMING TO PAN

Classy costumes and pretty girls
are always feature OF George
choos' musical comedies in vaude-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

deity tailored suit Of utmost chic and style. 1t mid
night blue serge The is designed in the popular Nor
folk STYLE and is rather loose fitting The extend
only the waistline. which is defined by belt.
little "Chn Chin sailor of black straw looks very
well with miladys street costume. DAISY HENRY.
n pictured at she
win rrrei,e kets dc m Players popular comedy
. Pair of sxr"
IhurSa,. Fashion picture Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
NEW MELODRANA
AT OAK THEATRE

Capital VS.. Labor" will be the
offering OF Levy's Dramatic Stock
company at the Oak theatre for the.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
Shrimp Salad
Recipe

Dear Miss Grey: ! am giving
dinner In a few days and wish to
serve shrimp salad. How shall
make III YOUNG BRIDE.
Remore shrfmps from can, corer
srifh cold or Zee toafer, and let stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
WILKES TO PRESENT
"A PAIR OF SIZES"

~ Pair Of Skies" the farce by
Edward Pepie. which ran an entire
year ut the Lonvacro theatre. New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
WILL CRESSY IN
NEW .SkIT AT MOORE

WIN NJ. Greasy and Blanche Payne
In a Greasy sketch and Blossom See
ley aud her company in fantastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
GIRL ACT TOPS
PALACE HIP BILL

Some Baby" heralded an a pro
tontious musical comedy production.
comes as the bright particular feat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
OSCAR GERARD BACK
IN CAST AT LEWIS

Oscar Gerard, the popular Swed.
ish comealai, has now fully rccov-
cred from his operation. that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears Il away
because II contains harmless, AMI
soothing sntidotes for such condi.
tons. II can be used easily for Il Is
20 nearly Aesh-colored il does not
attract attention. ffaH dyHxxi,ks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-08
She Woald Hare World Lac
To Prevent Remdrridqe


Is a speculation. merely partner
ship between two people. In the av'
erage marriage. there Is no founda'
ton. no real love. because the couple
does not look far enough ahead,
neither do they search deep enough
Into the heart and soul. and only
study the material side OF each other
the spiritual depths are seldom con.
sidyed. II ever. To be truly happy
In married life. both should be spirit.
uaiiy as well as materially mated.
which shows only that materially
mated marriages causes most OF the
unrest and unhappiness between man
and wife, the result being the al.
Sorco courts. ~what God hath Join.
cd. let no man put asunder" These
are the words OF Divinity, but how
many stop to consider tho pondefous
weight OF their meaning II they
tiid. they would cndeavor to be 80
>eure before marrying that they had
10y found their mates. that divorce
Would be very rare.
To my way OF thinking. there
ought TO Be a worldwide law to pre-.
vent renarrytng after divorce. ANY
selfrospecting woman. when 81.
vorced. would not consent 10 SEQ.
ond marriage. for TO love truly, one
loves only once; therefore. second
marriages only mean lcgalized free
love.
The divorce courts OF today are
loo hasty In granting divorces They
- too much by hearsay. and do not
require enough proof They do not
study or look into the characters OF
the plaintiffs or defendants. and the
average divorce Is granted on the
Testimony Of third parties who por.
X iure themselves. A. 5. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

San Francisco. June 26.-AlI
:he women delegates to the
Democratic convention are 100
per cent Americans, but there
are only two who can trace their
ancestry hack to the original
Americans-the redskins.
They are Mrs. Richard L. Fite
and Mrs. Eugere B. Lawson, OF
Oklahoma. Both are college
women and glory in the blood
of Indian chieftains in their
veins.
Mrs. Fite Is grandniece Of
Sequoyah, the inventor of the
Cherokee alphabet She went to
a seminary supported by the
Cherokee tribe, and after grad
uating married DR.. Eicharo Fite.
a Georgia physician. She was
chairman of the first women's
Democratic Club of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Lawson is the grand
daughter of the last chief of
the Delawsres. She was horn
in Al-lu-we, a small settlement
Of tho then Indian Territory.
Her father was a Virginian, and
she was educated by private
tutors at a Missouri college. In
1901 she married a big ell pro-
ducer.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
.Saue My Kitty
Is Plea of Girl;
Airnan Is Deaf
Wants ''Looey'' to Fly
Down and Snatch Cat
From Tree in,Passing.

Middletown, Pa. June 26.-"Can't
you please fly down and take my
kitty out of a tree?"
Thus spoke a sweet feminine voice
to Lieut.. Fred Nelson. of the ayia-
ton general supply depot. when he
took the telephone receiver OF the
hook.
Lady. l can raise a kitty" said
the aviator, but l never could pull
one down. How do you expect me
TO rescue this Angora aristocrat?'
why, cant you Just swoop down
by the tree, reach out and rescue
kitty in passing?" said the lady,
plaintively.
The lieutenant spent a quarter
hour in explaining to her why this
feat, simple as il sounded. was not
practicable from an aeronautic
standpoint and did not appeal TO
him from the sordid angle of his
personal safety.
Lady" he concluded. "if you will
Just stand under that tree and talk
persuasively to your cat in that
sweet voice of yours, j am sure
that kitty will come right down.
"Oh. thank you, lieutenant" said
the lady.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

And this is why you should not
lose the opportunity of a thorough,
vigorous course of treatment dur
ing the summer months. Many
victims of Rheumatism indulge in
the delusion that they are at last
free from the clutches of the dis
ease simply because they feel little
or no discomfort during the mild
season.
But with the FIRST approach of
cool, damp weather next fall, you
will find that the little pain demons
will gradually become aroused from
their summer slumbers. ready to
renew their attack with increased
fury. The best time to rid the
system of the germs of rheumatism
is while they are dormant and In
active. because they are less able
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
WILL ENFORCE
MINIMUM WAGE
Warning Issued to D. c. EN-
ployers Of Domestic
Help.

Warning to all District employers
of domestic help to promptly pay
"the difference between the wages
paid and the minimum rate for all
time worked since May 26." was
yesterday made by the Minimum
Wage Board. The return yesterday
of Jesse C. Adkins, chairman. will
result in the stimulation of mini
mum wage enforcement.
From now on" AYERS the state
ment. "the Board will enforce the
hotel and restaurant order just as
IL does any other order. No prose-
cutions, however, will be made of
offenses occurring prior to Justice
Bailey's decision upholding the con-
stitutionality of the minimum wage
law"
The provision of the law. viola
tions of which will be reported to
the corporation counsel for prose-
cution." ordering the payment Of
retroactive compensation reads as
follows:
That II any woman worker is
paid by her employer less than the
minimum wage to which she is en-
titled under or by virtue of an or
der of the Board. she may recover
In q civil action the full amount of
such minimum wage, less any
amount actually paid to her by the
employer, together with such rea-
sonable attorneys fees as may be
allowed by the court; and any
agreement for her to work for less
than such minimum wage shall be
no defense to such action"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
STYLES ENLIVEN
FRENCH RACES
Beauty Parade, Flowers and
Wealth Represented In
les Drags" Crowd.
By CONSTANCE DRExEL.
(washinGten Herald-Public Ledger

II
fwashingten Heraid-Public Ledger
servfce-speciaI Cable Dispstch.),
Paris. June 2s.-The smartest
racing day Of the year. Les Drags."
drew record crowds OF wealth. fash
ion and aristocracy to the flower
decked race course At Auteuil. The
brilliant summer weather which has
smiled thus far and the entire Paris
grande semaine added to the gayety
of the occasion.
Yesterday, the most fashionable Of
the year, was really more dedicated
to the Paris dressmakers than even
to the fine horses. The iower-be-
decked stands, gay with pink ge-
raniums. were crowded with enthu-
siasts. but the greatest crowds cir
culated about the park, cool with
many trees. Both men and women
were betting heavily. moving
among the booths to place their
money.
Pretty Mannikins Parade.
Hundreds Of fashionable women
wore the dressmakers' latest fash
ions, but all the noted dressmakers
sent their prettiest mannikins to
parade about in creations for sum-
mer resorts.
Lack of freskishness; elegance.
and good taste were apparent.
though the skirts were still very
short and throats were widely un-
covered. There were no sleeves
whatever, except simple two or
three-inch kimona sleeves, leaving
the entire arm bare, as few gloves
were worn.
Tafteta has gone out of favor, be-
ing replaced by much organdy in
white or lavender, with organdy
hats to match. There were also
frocks OF wide chantilly lace. in
either black or white. with hats of
tulle or lace. Floating wells of black
lace also were worn. and newest
hats were short in the front and
fbacK, with wide brims at side.
Dresses with skirts entirely pleat-
ed. or with pleated ruffles in foulard
or crepes also were very smart. but
nearly all DIRE sses have wide sashes
swathed around the waist. One new
ote Is the straight line front
blouse. with an opening held by one
button in the back, showing the
Lare skin beneath.
Though very warm. many capes
were worn, OF plain silks shirred
into nariow pieces OF fur. The new
est capes worn. however. were of
black chantilly lace over white.
After the races. the restaurants in
the Bois de Boulogne. close by, were
crowded for cooling drinks and
langucrous music
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
SEES NO HOPE
FORH.C.L.CUT
Prices, Instead May Ad-
vance, Labor Statisti-
clan Declares.

There is l:ttle prospect of a de-
cline in food aid clothing prices
this year, and increased exports
may actually cause an advance.
Royal Meeker. commissioner of
labor statistics, said yesterday.
There can be TO decline in prices
until there is a decrease of cur
rency in circulation, or an increase
in the goods exchanged for cur
rency." Meeker said.
Currency is being Debated slowly
with the paying eff Of debts but
this can scarcely effect prices this
year. There is also no possibility
Of an increase in quantities Of vital
necessities of life being produced at
this season of the year, and gener-
ally prospects are that food and
cotton crops will be below normal
this year"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
TRIPS PLANE
FOR CITY CLUB
Members to Soar In Hydro
plane at First
Outing.

Airplane flights by members OF
The city Club viii be one Of the
feature Of the clubs frst annual
outing saturday, July IL. at West
Hatton. Nd. on the wieomico River,
tuo hou-zr ride from Washington
Members OF the club now are bid
fas fnr TIA privi,egs Of riding from
wasAinx1pn to the scene OF the out
Ing In a hJdrcpiane.
TAa abr ride will be about nifty
miles long The departure from
Washinyron viii be timed so that
thase On the outing VIII all be at
T>sc Hat-s1 when the hydroplane
arrives.
After the fpcSy passenger arrives
TIA rsloe viii take the members up
-Jrsr before the outing breaks up
rsrne tickets viii be sold at small
charge and a single number drawn
TAe oune- of this number viii be
entitled To \ rida back to Washing
tnR ky ai--
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
WANT u. S. EDUCATED
ABOUT EDUCATION

Endorsing the principle that there
,s nothing OF yreeter interest or con-
cern to the people than education.
representatives OF thirty-one ma
tional organizations. meeting at the
Washington Hotel Friday. pledged
themselves 10 promote the campaign
befnx uaxed by the Bureau of Edu-
cation for school betternent through
ont the nation
The conference placed itself on
record as favoring higher pay for
teachers. more liberal support for
renchcr-trzinins institutions. "exten-
sion education" to meet the needs
OF working people and of soldiers
whose schooling was interrupted by
the war. and Improvement Of the
entire system of education
Pointing out that a national crisis
exists in educational conditions. the
conferences urged that the Bureau
OF Education launch a campaign
of education about education"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Double Wedding
Makes Scramble
OF Step Families

Chicago, June 26.-Charles II.
Voss today was the brother-in-
law of his own brother and try
ing to figure out how he stood
with his new mother-in-law who
was his stepmother.
Charles H. voss. eldest step
son of Mrs. Charles Pore yoss.
married her youngest daughter,
Marie Pore, and her youngest
stepson J. Walter voss, married
her Oldest daughter. Margaret
Theresa Pore.
Mrs. Pore Voss said she and
her husband had hoped their
sons and daughters would inter-
marry. but never had mentioned
1t to the children. The mar
riages. she said. were a surprise
to her.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Camp Roosevelt, Boy
Scouts Haven, Opens

Camp Roosevelt, a summer haven
for Washington Boy Scouts. opened
yesterday on a sixty-acre plot fve
miles south of Chesapeake Beach.
More than 100 District boys were
in attendance.
During the warm weather con-
tingents Of 100 Scouts will be en-
camped on the location for the pc
riod of a week. 1t is expected that
1000 will have attended by the end
Of summer.
Linn c. Parks, assistant scout
executive of Washington: H. A.
Matsinger, of Pennsylvania State
College, and Chester Weaver are
among the camp officers.
Row boats, motor boats. United
States army tents. a dining hall, a
recreation hall and a 225-foot well
comprise a part of the equipment.
Daily activities are conducted ac-
cording to schedule which includes
setting-up exercises, swimming.
mess, medical inspection. dish
washing. intertroop competition in
baseball. woodcraft and swimming.
storytelling and hikes.
Any District scout is eligible for
admittance to the camp.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
ZONE COMMISSION
TO MEET TODAY

After working all yesterday
morning the Zoning Commission
was unable to complete the tenta-
tive maps and regulations for the
District. 1t was decided to meet
this morning at $50 o'clock in the
ONCE Of Engineer Commissioner
Col. Charles W. Kutz in the District
Building.
Several small changes were made
yesterday and Friday and IL is ex-
pected that a number more will re-
suit from today's meeting. The
character of these alterations was
not announced.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

POLITICS MART
OF GENTLE SEX
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
went, and were prettified. and these
were the pearls that l picked up:
That no candidate need apply for
the women vote unless he comes out
rnqualifiedIy for suffrage. No pus-
syfooting on this point will be toll
Grated.
That the women are not rabid on
the prohibition question as one OF
them sweetly observed. You can't
have a real party without a glass of
wine.
That women are talking platform
more than candidates, but. undoubt-
edly, the favorite candidate is Nc
Adoo, as far as the women are con-
cerned. McAdoo is a ladies" man:
he is suave and chivalrous. and has
Southern mans ways with the
women. which few can resist. Re-
sides, say the women, he was tho
hrst man to recognize the value of
wome1's work in the war. He an
pointed a committee of twelve rem
resentative women as his assistants
in the Liberty Loan campaipns
That the women delegates who
have been sent to the convention
would probably average 40 years II
their real ages were known. There
are no debutantes or fluffy ruffes
among them. One of them, Mrs.
Castleton, of Kentucky, will be so
In october, and she Is accompanied
py her daughter and her grand
daughter. Most of the women are
those who have reached the second
leisure period in life-women who
nave brought up families of chill
dren, helped their husbands make
fortunes, and now that their own
personal affairs are running along
on rubber-tired wheels, have time
TO give to the problems of govern
ment and the betterment Of living
conditions in their communities.
That the women delegates have
been training for years for the no.
sitions in which they find them
selves, for the women's clubs are
the kindergartens of politics, and
there is hardly a woman among the
300 delegates who isn't a skilled par
Humanitarian, and who couldn't take
up the gavel and run the convention
II she were called upon to do so.
AS / sat in the beauty parIor I
saw woman of middle age, with a
permanent wave in her iron-gray.
hair, and a chilled steel crimp in
her political convictions as regards
woman suffrage, dressed in the
smartest of gowns and with her
mind clothed in the last thing in
political tactics. reaching out with
beautifully manicured hands for the
rights of citizenship. and bound to
get it.
So. Mr.. Man. watch out: the new
woman has got all the old woman
had fcharm and good looks, plus
something more.
Copyright, 1890, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. J
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
WAR WORKERS HOTEL
TO OPEN IN SUBURBS

Red Cross officials announced
yesterday that a summer hotel for
women workers of government de-
partments. in need of special care
because of slight illness. will be
opened at Silver Spring imme-
diately. The institution will be un-
der the supervision of the Red Cross,
and the 7. w. c. A
Mrs. Evelyn Squires, graduate
nurse. will have charge OF the
hotel
Auxiliaries representing more
than 1000 members of the Red Cross
will meet at the Wardman Park Inn.
Thursday morning. to arrange plans
for making children's garments for
use in central and eastern Europe
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
ChdSeOut theGermS
OF Rheumatism

to resist the counteracting influ-
ence of the proper treatment.
What. then, is the logical, sane
and intelligent treatment for this
most painful and torturing disease?
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe. and
it never uses gentle methods with
its victims. IF the disease were
confined to the surface there might
be some logic in expecting relief
from its clutches by rubbing with
hniments and lotions. But a dis
ease that can cause so much pain
and suffering is deep-seated, and
has its source far below the sur
face of the skin.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is a
remedy that goes deep down into
the blood supply. and kills the
germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy. and is the logical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because it
promptly permeates the entire blood
supply. and searches out and kills
the disease germs. You can take
S. S. S. with the assurance that
you are not experimenting. for this
fine old remedy has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years.
during which time ii, has been CIV
ing splendid results. So you owe
it to yourself to take S. S. S. with
out delay. and discard the use of
local treatments that can do you
no good.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
GERMANS RUSH /
TOPLEBISCITE
Migration Aims to Save
Prussian Marshes from
The Poles.
fWnshi7Etes BcrsId-PubIie Lesser
Service. Special Cable Dispateh.) :

fwasAi1Etes HcrsId-PubIie Ledsef
Service, Special Gable Dispateh.) :
Berlin. juno ee.-The migration
Of Germans entitled to vote in the
plebiscite areas of East and West
Prussia on July IL has already be-
gun on a grand scale, which show,
how insistent the government and
the people are upon saving from
Poland the endangered portions Of
the eastern marshes. Arrangements
have been made to transport the 1856
good ex-residents of the pIebiscite
regions partly by sea and rarity By
-ailroad through the Polish corridor.
The government also has ALTERNATIVES
plans for shirpirg an army by
steamer should the Poles interfere
at the last moment with the spel
cial voters trains by closing the
corridor under the pretext of milf
tary necessities of their campaign
against the Bolshevists.
The Poles had already made a be-
ginning in this direction by the
prohibition CT travel via Dlnzie
and limiting the traffic across the
corridor to cpe inadequate line
charging a head tax of a hundred
marks. The inter-allied commissions
took up the matter with the Polish
government to arrange to have
sjxty-th-ee special plebiscite trains
traverse the corridor under an inter-
allied escort.
The voters will travel at public
expense. being fed enroute at sta
tions established by the Germans
at the frontiers and entertained
during their stay at their old homes
by German residents. The special
trains will start June go. =
Copyright. 1870, hy Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
Candy Man Says Bank
Is Blocking His Store

James X. Chakalakis. proprietor
OF candy store on Ninth street
northwest. secured an order from
CHIEF Justice Mccoy in Equity Court
yesterday requiring the Standard
Savings Bank ard Arthur l.. smith
e Co. contractors. to show cause
Why. ON July l. they should not bo
compelled to tear down the wooden
obstruction in front of the candy
store.
The contractors are altering the
building, which is at the corner OF
Ninth street and New York avenue,
and have extended the length OF tbc
wooden sidewalk, Chakalakis
claimed, past his frort door and ar,
thereby injuring his business.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
INCREASE TO DISABLED
MEN IS HELD UP

Immediate payment of increased
compensation to disabled soldiers is
impossible despite provisions of a
recently enacted appropriation bill
TO that end, Secretary of Labor Will
son announced yesterday.
wilson, who is chairman of the
Board for Vocational Education.
said the intention of the law was to
give all men receiving training $50
month additional pay. Wilson
said that only trainees residing
where maintenance and support are
above the average and comparative
ly high are to receive the addi-
tional compensation.