davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Tomato Jelly.

COAX / tablespoon gelatine In 1.
- cyp cold water. Cook cups
strained tomato juice for 10 min
utes with / tablespoon minced
onion, a pinch of bayleaf, ] tea
spoon salt, few celery leaves, /
Glove, u teaspoon paprika and /
tablespoon vinegar. Then add gel
atine which has soaked in cold
water. Strain and pour into heart.
shaped mold. If desired. diced
cooked vegetables may be added 70
the jelly when it begins to congeai.
The vegetable jelly is then poured
into the heart-shaped molds. Chill
and turn out on beds of heart let
tuce and serve with cooked dress
ing. Peas, bits Of asparagus, string
beans. Sliced celery or carrots.
caulidower, as well as other sea-
sonable vegetables, may be used.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. IL beau
tifies wonderfully. because II helps
to clear and tighten the skin and
protect the complexion from blem-
ishes. And women say it really
stays on better than any other face
powder. OF course, every one knows
the famous Ba-may Powder French,
Poudre LAme). This is the powder
that does not contain starchy rice
powder or dangerous white lead to
make ii adhere. Five thousand dol
lars reward will be given any
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

r. ECENTLY I was asked 10 visit
H q large convention OF sales
- men and address their wives
on any topic | might select. These
men cover territory all over the
country. and earn salaries tnat
would make a college president en-
vious. And the company employing
these men asked me to talk To the
wives with the idea that the wives
were, after all, behind any efri-
cheney that the husbands might
possess.
And SO / chose for my topic,
Keeping Your Husband Fit ana
the several hundred wives Warmly
received the little talk. i tried 10
show them that the first thing is 10
make their own housekeeping step.
saving and easy, 50 that they wiii
have time and energy left TO think
of the husband and his work. FOR
that woman who is SO hard worked
in the home that she has TO Keep AT
IL from morning TO night, has mol
left sufficient margin OF leisure 10
give her husband much attention.
The next step is to look after the
mans health. Seems funny,
doesn't IL? Why can't a husband
look out for himself? Well, all
men are just boys--only we don't
tell them so-and II is the womans
part to see that they eat the right
things and take care of themselves,
lust as If they were still boys. The
wife does the cooking, or. at least,
buys for the meals, so that after
all, Il is her work on which de-
pends his health.
In too many cases ! believe the
wife humors her husband, and II
he likes a four-story cake or an
openfaced pie, or any other dish,
why, of course, she cooks 1t for
him. But the sensible wife, with
the best interests of her husband
at heart, makes 1t her business TO
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Wearing Decollete
By Lima CavaIieri,
The Mosf Famous Living Beauty.

viii diminish them. Perhaps a ply.
sician Can redase their size, but
he IL the only one l know who can
achieve Il.
For the really aged" neck there
is almost no hope. The best thing
lo do Is TO realize this and accept
Il philosophicsily. White you may
successfully combat all other signs
OF your increasing years ] would
advise frankly yielding 10 the de
mands OF a neck that 10 no longer
young and covering AZ. The collar
less gown would only accentuate
the defect.
or course, II the neck has only
begun 10 age a trine. then there Is
plenty OF hope for you. For bat
Ting against this condition ] can
give no Setter recipe than this for
a suitable massage cream. which
should be iibersf1y applied night
and morning: Giycsrine, 8 ounces;
mutton tallow, 1 pound; tincture
of benzoin, 2 drains; spirits OF
camphor, / dram; powdered alum.
Y dram; orange flower water, l
dram; Russian isinglass, 2 ounces.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Salmon Outlets.

FLAKE freshly boiled or best
i quality canned salmon. Sea-
son to taste with salt, pepper and
onion or lemon juice. Bind with
a little thick white sauce. Mold
into individual heart shapes. Turn
out on heart lettuce leaves and dec
crate with a little delicately green
tartar sauce. Have ready cooked
potato balls, dip them in melted
butter and sprinkle lightly with
finely chopped parsley. Place sew
eral balls on each serving of cut
lets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
STOP THAT GRAY HAIR

Give KOLOR- -RAK, the wonderful scien-
tihd hair preparation. trial at our risk
See what a marked Improvement comes
from just few days use. See how quickly
II restores original color to gray hair.
leaving no ugly streaks. Note how thor
oughly IL clcaBses and invigorates the
scalp--how quickly II stops itching and
makes the scalp cool and comfortable.
Guaranteed 10 remove dandruf in two ap-
plications. Stops falling hair. Stimn-
intps hair growth.--makes II soft and
hcautifnl clean and absolutely harm
toss preparation. No greasy muss In ap-
plyng. Thousands OF people, including
many prominent in society, actors and
actresses, are enthusiastic in their praise
" Kolor-Bnk Nothing else In the world
like il. Your money back II not satisfied.
send for free book which explains how
Kolor-Rak acts scientifically on hair
fnlIiclcs and stimulates into renewed
activity the pigments which give to the
hair its tnatural color. Write postcard for
this free hook to-day. Hygienie Laborato-
ries 6s W. Washington St. Dept. 1031A,
Chicago. Ill.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Potato and Beet Salad.

XIX / quart diced cold boiled
ltl potatoes and " cup chopped
pecan meats or / or 2 sliced hard
boiled eggs. Add Il cup olive or
other vegetable oil. Mix well with
a fork and add 1 Tablespoon salt,
q teaspoon onion Juice. a dash
eacn of cayenne and paprika and
tablespoons mild vinegar. Place
in ice box for 2 or hours. Turn
out on bed Of crisp lettuce leaves
and decorate with delicately col
ored green cooked dressing and
heart-shaped slices of cooked beets.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
$- 5an&4{2,sA*
AonvsuN~+~Ad W s's~
O. nMQCLoM O/N1Nnar. Nssv~a>y.

chemist who finds that La-may con
tains any white lead or rice powder.
All dealers carry the large sixty-cent
box. and many dealers also carry the
generous thirty-cent size. When you
use this harmless powder and see
how beautifully Il improves your
complexion yoa viii understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in New
York. We will give You i've thou
sand dollars il you can buy better
face powder anywhere at any price.
Herbert Keystone, 16 East 18th St,
New York. Save this notice.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

corked up tight just as hubby opens
the door. II Is too much to expect
husbands TO keep NJ II they have
to listen 10 petty. unpleasant whin-
ing when they come from work
work where there is enough crouch.
ing and complaint and calling
down.
once asked a famous man what
was the woman's share In making
home the ideal place. And he an
swsred, "Atmosphere." He went
on to explain that Il Is this feeling
In the air, this restfulness. this
cheer. this something psychic OF
happiness and well-being that gives
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Bread and Barbecue or Gran
berry Sandwiches.

CPREAD thinly sliced bread with
- cream cheese which has been
beaten until smooth. Then spread
on bread and press together. Cut,
into small heart shapes. A tiny
heart shape may be cut from one
of the slices In each sandwich, 50
that the red jelly may show
through.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
By Mary Lee Swann,

TOOK / can tomatoes with 1ia
~ quarts meat bouillon. ! table
spoon onion, pinch OF bayleaf, 3
or cloves. n teaspoon celery seed
and " teaspoon peppercorns about
II hour. Then strain, cool and
clear. Reheat and place a table
spoon whipped cream on top Of
each cup.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

women themselves. BY that I
meant that the woman who has
been employed all day under am
office or school or shop routine, and
then been squeezed. standing up.
either in a trolley or subway. for
another hour, until she got home,
must have more sympathy with the
conditions which the working hus-
band has 10 face. Put herself In
his place. Would she like to work
the business day, make a long trip
and arrive home only TO listen to a
stream of petty gossip. complaint
and critioismy
No; all this petty stuff should be
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Doll 1as cups sugar with cups
- water for 5 minutes. Cool
and add 2 tablespoons strained
lemon juice and cups strained
raspberry Juice. Freeze, using 3
parts crushed ice to part salt.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08

Use Stuart's Calcism Waters, and be-
gin doing 80 without delay.
These wonderful wagers are Tor re-
lteving the accumulation of all those
impurities that lodge in the skin to
cause pimples. blacllheads, liver spots,
blotches and such kinds of skin erup-
tions. The presence Of skin eruptions
Is proof of nutrient poverty, and to
purify II Is the purpose of Stuarts 8
Calcium WATERS.
This fact has been demonstrated by
hosts of women and men who realized
that the presence OF skin eruptions,
due to such Disbursements, dctracted
from, their usefulness in business,
pleasure, society and their own self
esteem. And since Stuart's Calcium
Waters will relieve the skin of such
kinds OF blemishes, why have such
imperfections? You viii find stuart $
calcium Waters on sale az so cents n
box at all drug stores, Get n box to-
lay.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Beet and Cream Cheese Sand

@UT bread into uniform slices.
- Spread evenly with well-sea-
soned creamed cream cheese. Put
together with finely chopped beets
seasoned with q bit OF French
dressing.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
Sunday American-Examiner Patterns

A SMART SKIRT (2SlS). Cut
in seven sizes: %, "a, 26, 2S, 30,
80 and "a inches waist measure.
Size "a requires Sk yards OF &C.
inch material.
A POPULAR MODEL t312S).
Cut in four sizes: 8, 4, s and 6
years. For a 3-year size yards
Of 27-ipch material will be required.
LADIES' DRESS (315S). Cut in
six sizes: "a, sc, 3S, 40. AZ and A
inches bust measure. Size 3S re-
quires 6ls yards Of 44-inch ma
terial.
To obtain any two Of these de.
sirable patterns fill in the accom-
panying coupon and mail with 15c
in silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
p. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
You Are Judged
By Complexion
Stuart's Calcium Waters Are OF
First Importance to Those Who
Are Troubled with Facial
Disfigurements.

II you have wondered how YOU can
tave a beautiful complexion, the kino
Sou have dreamed of, the answer is,
The Washington times., 1920-02-08
St. Valentine Day Recipes
Raspberry Ice.
Tomato Bouillon.

The Well Known Writer and Lecturer on Cooking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
COsmos-VaudeviIle.


Two big features will head the Cos
mos theater bill this week. Lulu Nc
Council. Grant Simpson and company
will be featured in the greatest
laughing sketch of years." called "At
Home The second headliner, The
Argonne Five" is an aggregation OF
overseas veterans, who organized and
staged "A Barrage of Comedy and
SONG" before no less a distinguished
audience than the World Peace Com
mission, with the President and Mrs.
Wilson in the audience, at the
Champs Elysee Theater. Paris.
Other numbers of the bill will in
clude the Markley Trio, Mortimer and
Harvey. Duquesne and company. and
Glen and Mulcahey.
The added matinee attraction is
Mary Pickford's latest photoplay
Heart O. the Hills" based on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

time in Washington a. star Of her
latest photoplay release. ''She Loves
and Lees" a film version OF the story
Of the same name by WiIkie Collins.
In the role opposite the star IL cast
Conway Tearie, one OF the most COM
petent leading men now before the
public. The chief supplementary fea-
ture Of the bill arranged for the
first two days Of the week will be
Captain Kids Kids"
On Tuesday and Wednesday, the
Knickerbocker will offer Allan Dwan's
perturbation OF Richard Harding Da-
Wis Soldiers of Fortune" Norman
Kerry and Pauline Starke are filmed
in the roles Of primary Importance.
The offering Of chief interest on
Thursday and Friday will be "Haw-
thorne of the u. S. A" In the celIuloid
version Of which Wallace Reid is pic
tured in the title role. The sec
ondary feature OF the bill win be
The Speak Easy" latest Of the Mack
Sennett farces.
On Saturday only. Mabel Normand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

BROGUE WITH VARIATIONS

There many dialects accents in ireland
there counties. and Irishan
countryman halls from by hearing him These
the Irish brogue unknown the
Celtic ogh and who tries play Irish by using
bogue which be made expressions
different Of the Green footstooL
The of the Ulster Irish blend of
intonaton, and Is the least familiar all Ae
cans Therefore the familiarity of of the
Ferguson which the National Theater tonight
particular form of brogue remarkable until discover
most of the actors have had experience section
Barry Macoluns who plays the halfwitted bgga boy
plays the pipe and who is the evil genius of Andrew
the play clerk in Belfast bank Ireland decided
to become actor London and Ed
warde the producer letter from the bank recommending
Ia faithful bank clerk. ftl
This amused Edwades that he him nqse
landed him job with transforming Shakespeare
small parts . Il. .
Maeolum to America with Arthur Mauds company
ing in The Merry Wives of Windsor landing
played with Tom Wise James K Hacke
E. H. Sohern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
NationaI-HJohn Ferguson

Although the story OF John Fergu-
son, the great play which comes
to the National Theater on Sunday.
January IS, after a five months run
in New York City, is laid in the
North of Ireland and the dialogue
has that slight trace of Scotch so
frequently found in that part of the
Emerald Isle, II is universal in its
appeal. and during the sensationally
successful Metropolitan run every
section of that cosmopolitan city
paid tribute to the genius Of st.
John iG. IRVINE, the young Irish
playwright and novelist
The entire cast, which made the
New York engagement so notable,
will be seen here intact, including
Dudley Diggs. Helen Freeman.
Joseph Brennan. Lucy Beaumont.
Barry Macollum and Gordon Burby.
BeInsco-MaxIne Elliott.
Maxine Elliott comes to town to-
morrow night. when she will ap-
pear for the first time in this coun-
try in Trimmed in Scarlet" a new
comedy by William Hurlbut 1t
will be given at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater. The play was sue
cessfuIly produced at the Globe
Theater. London. where. with. Violet
Vanbrugh in the star role, II
achieved a substantial run, but to-
morrow's performance will be the
initial one IN this country.
Miss Elliott, who appears under
her own management. has given
Trimmed in Scarlet" an elaborate
production, and assembled a COM
pany Of real worth. its important
members being Lumsden Hare,
Stanley Warrington, Sidney Black
mer. Douglas Garden, Montague
RTthurfOrd. Gatenby Bell. Charles
Hanna, Biron Eagan, Katharine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

teries Of Mormon life in the early
days. their unusual practices and es-
pionage Of their converts.
Arthur ]. Maxwell, conductor OF the
Strand Orchestra, has arranged a
musical setting which follows the
theme of the picture closely and adds
much to its enjoyment. Interesting
auxiliary features complete the bill.
Moore's Garden-FThe Copperhend.'
Featuring Lionel Barrymore.
Washington motion picture patrons
have much to look forward to at
Moore's Garden Theater this week.
starting today. where Paramount
Aircraft is presenting a special pho
to-dramatic production Of Augustus
Thomas celebrated play, THE Cop
perhead.' Lionel Barrymore appear
ing in the leading role. which part
he created on the legitimate stage.
Lionel Barrymore has in his sup
port William Carlton. Frank Joyner.
Richard Carlyle, Arthur Rankin. Les
lie Stowe. N. Schroell, Jack Ridgway.
Doris Rankin. Anne Cornwall and
others too numerous to mention.
Claude v. Burrows, director of the
Gardens augmented orchestra. has
caught the spirit of the story and the
musical accompaniment sweeps along
with the swift action of the picture.
Selected short subjects thoroughly in
keeping with the main attraction
complete the strongest bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

novel of John Fox. jr. The comedy,
a Sennett, is Back to Nature
Girls" and, with more animated trib-
ulations Of Mutt and JEFF and the
Pathe News. completes the bill.
\ ing Gayety-Buriesque.
Billy Watson and his brand-new
organization, The Partisan whirl."
successor to his famous Beef Trust
Girls" with Watson in the stellar
role. begins it's engagement at the
Gayety Theater today. His chief
aides In fun-making activities are
Billy -Grogan" Spencer and Edgar
Bixley. The production is described
as "a syncopated bunch of jollity. a
maze of melody, with 81 arely girls.
clever comedians and high class
vaudeville specialties."
Other charms will be given to the
production by the work OF the
minor principals. among whom are
Harry Howe. Pearl Turner, Phil
Walsh. Violet Buckley and Pearl
Lawler. not overlooking a singing
and dancing chorus of thirty petite
and charming maidens who are
much in evidence throughout the
course Of the action. AS an added
attraction, the sensational yiolinist.
Rappi, who has just returned from
Europe after a four-year absence,
will play at all performances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Crandan'.-charIie Chaplin.

Charlie Chaplin in one of the COM
edy classics OF the screen will be
the feature of the bill for the en-
tire week at Crandill's Theater. The
foremost comedian in silent drama
has never been funnier than in his
famous burlesque Of Carmen" a new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

viii succeed 20 the stellar place on the
bill In the principal role Of the best
vehicle provided her since Mickey, {"
a rollicking high-speed comedy Of the
West entitled Pinto"
Special musical offerings win fea-
ture each daily bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
PoIP.-lsriIIy OF BIoon.bary.r

AAhAg " AAS@-sseESs
Major Ian Hay. well known all over
America through his association with
the British war mission. and as the
author of some popular novels and
several notable books on the war. OF
which The First Hundred Thou
sand Is perhaps the best known, has
written In "Tilly of Bloomsbury an
Intensely human and amusing comedy
of London life. The play will be
presented by A. II. Woods at Polls
Theater on Sunday night
Mr.. Woods has selected a notable
company of artists to . interpret the
play, including o. P. Heggie. Eva lie
Gallienne. Lawrence Grant, Nellie
Hodson. Gypsy OBrien, Blythe DAILY.
Frank Hector. Alice Esden, George
Giddens. Mrs. Edmund Quincy, Lyon
mel Watts, Yetla Nicoll, Arthur Met
calfe. Cecil Cameron and Edward
Foster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Moore's strand-"A Mormon Maid,
Featuring Mae Murray.

A thrilling and interesting photo
drama on Mormonism entitled "A
Mormon Maids' an adaptation from
Paul Vests story OF the same name,
opens a weeks engagement at
Moore's Strand Theater today.
The production shows, for the first
time in pictures. the hidden mys-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18

edition of which will be shown ex-
clusively at Crandall.s beginning this
afternoon at o'clock.
The new "Brlesque on Carmen" Is
retitled in a manner that adds to the
enjoyment of all OF the astonishing
scenes and the photoplay is by no
means a negligible feature of a COM
edy subject that offers the Million
Dollar Comedian the best opportunity
he has ever had.
The bill. which positively will be
shown for one week only, will be
completed by a variety Of appropriate
short camera features. An element
OF entertainment worthy of special
mention will be found in the musical
score provided to add luster to the
satire Of a play which has been one
of the stages most enduring sue
cesses both as a drama and as the
ground work of Bizet's colorful opera,
1t is announced that despite the
Importance Of the booking, the ad-
mission prices at CrandalFs this week
Will not be advanced at any per-
Torrance.
Crnndn1rs Knickerbocker-Hsh
Loves and Lies.o
Today and tomorrow at Crandall's
knickerbocker Theater. Norma Tai
madge will be screened for the first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
CrandaIPs MetropoIitan-Hshe Loves
and Liek.0
Gsrrick-sThe Great IIIusion.,

Norma Talmadge will be screened
in one of the most delightful roles
of her career at CrandalPs Metro
politan Theater throughout the cur
rent week, when the chief feature of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
CURRENT THEATER OFFERINGS

the photoplay bill will be a hand
somely staged perturbation OF
willSie Collins story. she Loves
and Lies"
In the role opposite the star ap-
pears Conway Tearle, one of the
most capable leading men on the
stage. A supporting cast of excel
lent selection and a production that
is highly artistic add I'd the effect
iveness of one of the most genuinely
entertaining screen stories of the
year.
experimenting the principal feature
of the bill will be displayed the
latest of Harold Lloyd's new series
Of 100000 comedies. His Royal
Slyness." *f
Other Subsidiary features will be
found in the new issue of the news
pictorial, the pithy topics of the day,
and other abbreviated camera SUBJ
jects which will be accompanied by
specially arranged orchestral scores
and in turn supplemented by select
ed overture by the symphony or
chestra under Amedeo Won't
Moore's RiaIto-sTwo Weeks, Fea-
turing Constance Talmadge.
Constance Talmadge literally romps
her way through a film version of
Anthony Wharton's noted comedy
drama, AT the Barn" the screen
title being Two Weeks" at Moore's
Rialto Theater this week, the pre-
sentation opening today.
Miss Talmadge has had remarka-
BILE success in her pictures as re-
leased by the First National En-
hibitors. her first two productions
"A Temperamental Wife, and "a
Virtuous Vamp'-still being fresh in
the minds Of washingtonians.
This, her third production, is
piquant, spicy. saHcy In the extreme,
yet withal there Is not a spot in
1t that can offend
An excellent musical score has been
arranged by Daniel Breeskin. direct
or Of the Rialto Symphony Orchestra,
the overture for the week being or
pheus." by offenbach, a special vio-
lin solo also being given; selection,
ION Miami's Shore Short subjects
Of interest to all complete the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
FoIIy-BuriesSue.

Inv preparing the entertainment to
be offered at the Folly Thester tins
week by the Some Show. company
IL Is said that Barney Gerard. Sta
producer. has gone far from the
beaten paths in providing novelties
that go TO make this organization one
OF The most popular appearing on the
American circuit The book is a
light frothy connection OF mirth and
melody and is entitled The Auto
wrecking Crew" Tommy Snyder. in
the lead. has in his support such we'll
known burlesquers as Gertie DeNilI
Ray Shannon. John o. Grant. Evelyn
Stevens. Babe Healy and Billy Nc
Intyre-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-18
Loew's CoIumbia-Bryant WASH
burn.

The featured screen attraction at
Loew's Columbia Theater for the first
four days Of this week. beginning this
afternoon at p. m, will be TOO
Much Johnson" the latest photoplay
comedy Triumph enIisting the star
ring services of Bryant Washburn.
The production was adapted from the
play of the same name by William
Gillette, and the direction is that of
Donald Crisp. The star Is capably
supported by an unusual cast. which
includes Lois Wilson and Monte Blue.
1t will be supplemented by an at
tractiye list of added hits.
For the final three days Of this
week, beginning next Thursday, the
Columbia offers as its featured attrac-
ton. The Web of Deceit" the latest
starring vehicle for Dolores CASH
nelli, who will be recalled for her re-
cent personal appearances at Loew's
Columbia Theater.