davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
TO FADE PATCHES.

patching. That the patches may be
OF the same shade as a wash dress
when needed. a good suggestion is
to sew a small piece Of the goods
on the wrong side where IL will not
be in the way. In washing, the
piece will fade like the dress. -sa
be ready TO use as q patch with
best results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
DRESS TRIMMING.

An attractive and cheap trimming
for a dress or blouse can easily be
made as follows: Basic an embroid-
cry pattern to the material. which.
if inclined to stretch. should have
another paper basted underneath.
Thread the top Of your machine with
whatever colo-ed embroidery silk you
wish and the bobbin with plain sew
ing cotton as near the color Of the
silk as possible. Stitch through the
design on the paper; tear the paper
away carefully. The effect is the
same as hand embroidery. -McCalls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Perfumes for Personality.


Dear Mis- Lee-Sevefal months ago I noticed
tn article On your woman's Page Concerning
perfumes that suit the personality Of the wesrsr.
/ was interested In it at the time and a. re-
member decided that the tea rose suited me
best, though It might have been One JACK rose.
Win you please tell me for Just what sort Of
person the tea rose wss set akdet-MILDRED.
The article you refer to was based
upon a study made by a woman who
has succeeded in locating 2s9 different
fragrances. She maintained that the
perfume should be elusive and At the
personality of the woman wearing 1t.
In the list given the tea-rose was
said to be adaptable to the person
characterized by delicacy and senri-
mentality. Such a person came under
the romantic category very different
from the wholesome attractive type
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
UNUSED LINEN KEPT WHITE.

Newly embroidered linens may be
kept in their original wilderness until
needed for use. by dipping them in
very blue water after washing. When
dry. they should be folded without
ironing. and put away. When the
time comes to use them. they must
be washed again. and will come out
as freshly white as when first made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

1t always seems difficult to keep New Year
resolutions. Most of us, after trying for several
years, give it up bad job. That, however,
does not mean that we can't try to improve
"ours truly" 1t is really done by someone
every year.
The most quiet tempered. forgiving, under
standing person l ever knew (the president of
a college, by the way), admitted to one of his
classes in psychology that he had once been
the possessor of supposedly ungovernable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Dear Mis- lei an a young man very deeply
In love with q girl who means everything to me
She says that she loves me but will not consent
to become my wife. What shall dof-PERCIE
First you should make certain OF
the girls real reason for not want
ing to marry you. Have q frank.
straightforward talk with her. II she
has told you she loves you and allows
you to continue cali'us OIL her with
that understanding she owes you an
explanation. Probably there are COM
plications at home which could be
done away with II she would give YOU
the opportunity of offering sugges-
ton and help.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
INTERESTING
WEDDING.

News was received here last week
Of the marriage of Miss Frances
l,awrance, daughter OF Mrs. Francis
{. lawrance, of New York, to Andre
Poniatowski. a son OF Prince Andre
Poniatowski, which took place in
Paris on Saturday. December u. An
elder brother of the bridegroom,
Stanislaus Poniatowski. who Is u stan
officer in the Polish army. and the
Marquis de Barntes were the bride
sroom's witnesses. The American
Ambassador, Hugh c. Wallace. who
was detained at a meeting of the
supreme council, was represented at
the ceremony by Joseph c. Grew.
counsellor OF the embassy.
The mother of the bride before her
marriage was Miss Susan Willing.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward S. Willing, OF Philadelphia, ana
sister of Lady Ribblesdale, who be-
fore her marriage last June was Mrs.
John Astor. The bridegroom's parents,
Prince and Princess Poniatowski. are
well known In this city, New York
and San Francisco. Princess Ponia-
towski was Miss Elizabeth Sperry, OF
San Francisco, a sister OF Mrs. Will
lam Croker. Andre, who was born
In San Francisco. served with his
father and two brothers in the French
army during the war.
Edwin ". Morgan, American Am
bassador to Brazil. who was in
Washington on a visit recently, has
been visiting in Cuba where he was
formerly United States Minister. He
will leave there this week for Rio de
Janeiro.
Among the attractive affairs of
the month will be the card party
and dance given by the Dixie Chap
ter. United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, on the evening of Jan
Tary Is. at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and X streets. Mrs
Paul l. Joachim has charge Of ar
engagements and will be assisted by
the following chairmen: Mrs.
George K. Denmark. Mrs A. N.
Mitchell. Mrs. Frank Birthright,
Miss May Little, Mrs. Samuel B.
Milton, Miss Ruth Earle and Mrs.
w. L. Hazard.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller. jr., and
his daughter. Miss Abbey Rookie
Teller, arrived yesterday from Palm
Beach where they spent the holt
days and are at the New Willard,
Mr.. and Miss Rockefeller will
leave tonight for New York.
PENNEBAKER
WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darwin
Pennebaker announce the marriage
OF their daughter. Mrs. Lucinda
Pennetaker johnson, and Mr.. Sam
uel Randall Converse, of Akron.
Ohio. on Friday. January 2, in the
Church of the Incarnation by the
Rev. DR.. William Tayloe Snyder.
After the ceremony Commander
and Mrs. Clarence N. Hinkamp en-
tertained at small tea the most
intimate friends of the bride and
Bridegroom.
Washington City Rho Chapter of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. 1910
Calvert street northwest, had a large
New Year dance at the Highlands on
December 81. The chaperones were
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. v. Boyle. DR.. and
Mrs. D. E. Buckingham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Earnest. Many dinner par
ties preceded the dance.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Senator
Capper. of Kansas. will be at home
next Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence; 100 Sixteenth street northwest.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. president of
the Southern Society of Washington,
received the fifteen hundred members
and guests. assisted by fhe ofiicers Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of Mai.
Gen. Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker on
New Year Day held open house from
/ to 4 o'clock at their home in Lenox.
Mass. where Mr.. Baker Joined Mrs.
Baker for ihe NClld" ~ - .
Lenox cottagers and the holiday
guess AZ the Jy-ilyN a. 49,. 5000.
House went to HOLLYWOOD to pay their
respects. This was Mr.. and Mrs.
Bakers last entertainment at their
country place this season. They
will start on January for Santa Bar
bar1, Cal, taking with them all of
their servants. Mr.. Baker has leased
Il large house there for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer mad house
party at HOLLYWOOD for the week. Mr..
Baker entertained the farmers OF
Berkshire Wednesday afternoon at his
new series of English farm buildings.
a luncheon was served at the villa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Refused.

to which the jack rose Is said to b.
suited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
DIR. v. Il. w. KOO
WON'T RETURN.

Saddened by msifortunes he sus-
tanned while in Washington. DR.. Wei
lington Koo has decided not to return
To this city in the capacity Of Chinese
Minister a post which he has filled
since December, 1915. when he came
10 America as the representative of
the reformed Chinese republic. The
death OF his young wife. followed by
complete alienation from his father-in-
l=w. then Chinese vice president, and
-.rnlnnEed Illness sufficed to make him
willing to accept the offer of his gov
- rr " to attend the peace confer
enc - "IIis as one of the Chinese
osIsrs in the fall Of tsls.
-. Zoo took an active part in franz
the bold move by which the
chinese delegation made the Shantung
TTair one of the principal incidents OF
the conference, and has remained In
France ever since. The Chinese COM
missioners were to have sailed from
Aarseilles Thursday for China. leav-
ing DIR. Koo behind. and il is under
stood that he has been arranging with
his foreign office for a transfer to one
OF the European diplomatic posts,
probably London. In that case Mr..
SEE, now Chinese Minister in London,
is expected to come to Washington.
The Polish Minister to the United
States. Prince I.ubomirski and Prin-
cess Lubomirski, Mrs. William Z.
Borah, wife of Senator Borah. of
Idaho. and Miss Hendricks. daughter
OF senator John B. Hendricks. OF
Wyoming were among those enter
tanning for lunch at the New Willard
Saturday.
Prince RadziwilI. OF Poland, who has
just arrived in the United States to
Join the Polish Legation. Is at the
New Willard. pending the opening of
the legation at $40 Sixteenth street.
.Ame. de Sol, wife Of the Minister of
Salvador. has as her guest Miss Ora
Barmann, Of Missouri.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
BYE. c. DRUM-HUNT.

President and Mrs. Wilson have
as their guests his daughters. Mrs.
W. G. McAdoo. who arrived Satur-
day evening, and Mrs. +. B. Sayre.
who has been at the White House
for more than q week. Mr.. Sayre,
who accompanied her to Washing
ton. returned to their home in Cam
bridge, Mass, Saturday.
Vice President and Mrs Marshall
will be the honor guests at a din
ner which Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
will give tomorrow evening. and
the next evening they will dine with
the Ambassador Of Chile and Nine.
Matthew.
Mrs. Glass, wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. returned to wash
ington yesterday from their home
In Lynchburg. Va, where they spent
Christmas. Miss Glass Joined the
Secretary here several days ago.
The two sons of the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
Jonathan Daniels and Worth Dan
iels who have spent the holidays
here, returned last evening to the
University OF North Carolina, where
hhcy arc sluucutS.
NR. CRANE Is
HOUsTONs GUEST.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston have as their guest.
Charles Crane. who arrived from
New York Saturday. and will spend
few days with them. David
Franklin Houston. jr.. Is spending
the weekend in New York. and will
return to his studies at Harvard to-
day. He spent Christmas with his
parents. Mrs. Houston had a chill
dren's party Saturday afternoon for
her young son, Lawrence Houston.
in celebration OF his seventh birth
day.
/, Mrs. a. Mitchell Palmer will be at
home Wednesday afternoon in her
home at 2132 r street. from to 6
o'clock. She will have with her that
day her sister and her niece, Mrs.
]. Kemp Bartlett and Miss. Mary
Garrett Bartlett. OF Baltimore. Mrs.
King, wife OF tie solicitor general.
and Mrs. Ames, wife OF the chief
Assistant Attorney General, will
preside at the table.
The Belgian Ambassador Baron
Emil de Cartier de Marchienne. Is
making a short stay in New York.
Visiting the Ambassador and Bar
oness de Cartier at the embassy is
her niece. Miss Elizabeth Connolly.
OF New York, who will return home
tomorrow.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Nine. Bonillas have returned from
a visit to Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Rfhle Quotation.

Dear Mis- Lee-Is there 0 verse in the Bible
containing somethins about the weak In their
generation becoming wiserf-M. S.
In the sixteenth chapter Of st. Luke,
eighth verse, are the following Tires:
For the children OF this worll are
in their generation wiser than the
children of light" II these are not
the lines you are looking for. would
suggest that you consult a Bible with
a concordance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05
Lacks Opportunity.

Dear Miss Lei am . bachelor. % years Of
age. and in love with . young lady met two
years ago In . business way. Work takes me To
her Office two or three times a month, but a
there are other clerks at the same desk ! have
70 opportunity Of speaking to her alone. have
passed her several times upon the street and
she always speaks in a very friendly manner
but an sure she has no idea that / really
care for her Is I do. Nov. Miss Lee. what
should do to further this slight acquaintance
Should l write her Q note asking IL she would
see me alone on business Of importance to met
DESPERATE.
I believe there would be other way
more effective than sending the note.
There is a certain amount of decep-
ton in 1t to which she might OBJ
ject. Certainly II you pass her upon
the street anytime in the near future,
especially II she is unaccompanied,
you could ask her IL you might walk
a few blocks with in in the direction
in which she is going. Then ask II
you can call upon her at her hor7e.
A telephone conversation might serve
better than anything else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Senator
Capper. of Kansas. will be at home
next Thursday afternoon at her resi-
dence, 100 Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Mrs. j Freeman Rasin, of Balti-
more. has gone to New York to pass
the remainder OF the winter. Mrs.
Rasin Is frequent visitor to WASH
tpgten - thu guest Of hsr relative.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-05

Miss Martha C. Goldman. who will
remain at her Newport, home all win
ter instead of returning to washing
ton. entertained at a large reception
there Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
MISS BLEIBTREY TO
REPRESENT u. S. IN
OLYMPIC CARNIVAL

San Francisco. May 22.-The
worlds greatest and gamest woman
swimmer, Ethelda Bleibtrey, of the
Women's Swimming Association of
New York. has arrived here from
Honolulu to defend her title as world
champion in the 220-yard national
championship contest.
So seriously injured in her right
hip that she had to be assisted to
the starting point, Miss Bleibtrey
recently broke the world record by
making the 220 distance in l:OS.l at
Honolulu. By virtue of her pertor-
nance the world championship in
swimming for women passed from
Australia to America.
The day before her race for the
championship Miss Bleibtrey fell on
her right hip, injuring it so serious
ly she was unable to walk. In
spite of objections from clubmates
she was assisted to the top of the
barge, from where she dived, while
other contestants started from the
waters edge.
The injury is being given constant
attention in order that she may be
in the best condition to represent
the United States in the Olympic
games at Antwerp next fall.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY.

First RAoe.-Seyen furlongs. Arrowpoint
llO; OrloTa. llO; Big Idea. 1l0: Distinction,
10; Ethel Gray. 110; Siren Maid. llj: Busy
Signal, 11J; Miss Jemima, llj; Lorraine. lI5.
Second Race. - Four and half furlonEs
Frank Moody. 107: VERSAILLES. 107: win
or Quit. lO7; The Englishman. 107: 'wiI O.
the Wisp. lO9: Be Sure. 112; Hunters Point,
ll2: Philanderer, l12: Al Thomas, ll2; Tom
Roach, 1l2; LouEhland, ll3: Few Acres, 112.
Third Raoe.-One mile. SunduriN, lo1;
Galli-Curci. 1Ol: ZaIeika. 1O5: War Prize
1906: Dark Hill. 1O8; Docod. lO6: L'Errsnt
l06: Sam Rob. lO6; Viva America. 10:
Wood Trap. ll2; Herald. liz: Game Cock.
llO.
Fourth Race.-seven furIongs. Gen. Glenn
100; Lady Fairplay. l05: Brig o'war. lO5:
Looking Up. 1O5: Blue Paradise. lOJ: An
gOn. IO6; Blushing Beauty. 1OS: Pastoreau u,
llO: Mary Miller Ill; The Porter l22.
Fifth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Same
Boy. l09; Harry B. IO9; Capt Mac. lI2:
Paul Weidel 1I2: Sterling. liz: Frank W,
ll2: Patches, liz; Peace Pennant. l15.
Sixth Race.-Mile and a sixteenth. Emma
]. 96: May Rose. 96: Enquiry. 100: war.
like. 1Ol: 'Mugivan. 1O1; Convoy lO6: Re.
peater. l06; Sea Prince. lO6: p. Cortland
llO; Principle. 1os; 'Jim Hastings. II2.
Seventh Race. - Mile and a quarter
'Brynliman. 1OT: 'AIhena. IOT: .Bourbon
Green. 10I: 'Moscowa. III: sGrey Eagle.
l0T: 'Kimpalong. 1O1; Fly Home IIa: sa nd
Man I'd. liz; Cheer Leader. l12: ~ e.
Stone, ll3; Stevenson, 113; 'MeIAncholia,
ll3
Weather. clear. Track. fast.
Apprentice allowance ella lined.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Staunton Athletes
Score Most Points
In Tome Carnival

Port Deposit. Nd, May 22.-Staun-
ton Military Academy captured the
track meet here today by scoring 80
points. Tome Institute was second
with Baltimore Poly third.
Technical High School of Wash
ington scored 16 points while wes-
tern managed to tally 3. The ,Staun-
ton teams scoring came mainly
through the individual effort Of
Benz who captured first place In the
shot put. javelin, road jump and
discus throw.
Mason, of Western High School.
was the only one of its quartet of
athletes to figure in the scoring as
he captured third hsnors in the 44O-
yard run. Loehler. OF Tech, finished
second in the 120-ysrd high hurdles
and third IN the shot put. German
/ finished fourth in the 100-yard dash
while McNab finished third in the
70-yard novice run.
Johnny Gross. OF the Manual
Trainers, captured the mile run with
Creech. OF Staunton. second. Gross
time was 4:42 2-5 seconds. Burgess
the other Manual Trainer to count.
was third in the shot put.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
0unbarton Downs
Chevy Chase In
Tennis Matches

Dumbarton defeated Chevy Chase
In the Washington Tennis Associa-
tion match played on the formers
courts yesterday afternoon. s to Q.
The singles were evenly divided at
three each, but the Georgetown
representatives were much strong
er In the doubles and took the only
two completed, one being called on
account OF darkness.
All but two of the singles
matches were won In straight sets.
Douglas Hillyer and Spencer Cor
don and Ralph Hills and Colin
Herrle figuring in the Overtime"
ones. Hillyer won the first set
from Gordon but dropped the sec
ond, getting the decision when he
TOOK the odd one. Hills has not
played much tennis this year but
won his match from Herrle. after
the latter had squared the count
by taking the second. Summaries:
singles. Ballard Moore CCheyy ChaseB.
oefeated Capt. A. J. Gore DumbartonD
-. 81; Arthur HELEN Chevy ChaseD.
aeteated John Temple Graves. jr. CDum.
bartonl. Is, e-2; Fred conFer (Dumbar.
toni. defeated Walter wiIcoI Chevy Chasel Il.
%. 10: Douglas Hillyer CDumbartouD
oeteated Spencer Gordon IChevy Chasel
81. as. 6-3; l.. W. Bates DUN b rtOnJ .
defeated Cen, Bethel ,cheyy ChsseD. s-.
80; Ralph Hills Chevy chsseD. defeated
Colin Herrle DumbsrtonJ. Ga. "a, 81.
Dosbles-MaJ. Yeneken and HiIIyer CDum.
bartonD. defeated Moore and HELEN CChevy
Chasel, 60, 6-3: Gore and Bates CDum.
oartonl. defeated Wilcox and Ted" Bald.
wiz Chevy ChaseD. 6-l, 6-2;. Graves and
Conger 'DumbartonI. vs.. Gordon and Wal.
finished.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
GAITHERSBURC WINS
MONTGOMERY MEET

Rockville. Md. May 22-With d
total Of l20 points to their. credit,
the representatives OF the Gathers
burg High School carried of the
honors at the annual athletic meet
OF the public school pupils OF Mont
gomery County, which was held at
the fair grounds here today. The
Rockville High School. which won
last years meet by narrow mar
gin over GaithersbuEg. had to be
content with second place and a
total of l0l points.
Sandy Spring High School, with
a total Of - points, was third. and
PooIesville High School. which
scored a total Of IS points. was
fourth. The number OF points
scored by the other schools repre-
sented were as follows: kensing-
ton. Is; Germantown. l3: Damascus.
3: OakdaIe. 3; Burdette, .: Chevy
Chase. =; Colesvillc. l.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23

WALTER R. TUCKERMAN LANDS
.... CHEVY CHASE GOLF TOURNEY

were close and brought out good
golf. In the semi-finals of the third
sixteen. Harry Coulson, Lambton
Golf Club. won from Hugh Mac
Kenzie, Columbia, on the twenty
first hole. while II took r. P. Neale,
Virginia, nineteen holes to beat A.
Y. P. Garnett, Chevy Chase, in the
semi-finaIs of the fourth.
summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Seminal Round-walter z. Tucksrma 0
Chevy ChaseJ. defeated william J. Thomp-
son tMississaugal, . up, and l; Dwight
Partridge CBedfordD, defeated Marshall
Whitlatch CChevy Chase). l up.
Final Round-Tuckerman defeated Part
ridge. up and 2.
Fuller IChevy ChaseD. defest ted George s.
Lyon CTorontO), = up; Lee L. Harlan (Co-
lumbiaD, defeated Franklin II. Ellis CChevy
Chase). 3 up and l.
Final ROund-Harban defeated Fuller. 4 up
and .
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal Round-Reeve Lewis CChevy
Chsse). defeated Hugh saum columbia
b up and 4; q. Seymour Lyon CTorontol,
defeated II. Z. Doyle CColumbial, 5 up
and 4.
Final Round.-Lyon defeated Lewis, 2 NJ
and /.
Consola tions, Seminal Round LJnI
Haines tBsnnockburnl, defeated Daniel K
Jackson tColumbiaD. up; Edgecomb l.
Jones tChevy Chasel. defeated Moryer
thompson tChevy ChaseD, 1 up.
FINAL Round.-Jones defeated Halnes, up
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal Round-Ga rdner p. Orme CCo
lumbia), defeated H. King Cornwen CCo.
lumbiaD, up and l Harry Coulson lamb
toni, defeated Hugh Mackenzie CColumbia)
1 up at 81 holes.
Final Round.-orme defeated CouIson. 4
up and .
Consola tions. semi-nnaI Round.-Gsorrs u.
THRett. washing toni, defeated Horace
Green Chevy Chase). by default: T. NJ.
Talcott CChevy ChaseD. defeated Frank
Govern (COlumbiaD. s up and 8.
Final Round-TaIcott defeated Truett, 8
up and l.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-hnal Round.-M. b. STEVENSON (Co.
lumbiaD, defeated T. n. McAboy ICheyy
Chase). l up; r. p. Neale CVirTinIaD, de
feated A. Y. p. Garnett CChevy Chase), /
up at 10 holes.
Final Round-stevinson defeated NeaIe, 4
up and .
Consultations. Seminal Round-RaIph p.
Barnard tCOlumbial. defeated J. X. DeFar-
Ees tBannockburnl. 3 up and /: E. p.
Porcber Chevy ChaseI. defea ted c. H. stew
art (ColumbiaI. 6 up and g.
Final ROund.-Porcher defeated Barns I'd
up.