davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU,

71 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, July 2S.- The
city's newest enterprise Is the Blue
Ridge Manufacturing Company. Inc,
whose plant at the southeast corner
of Columbus and Wilkes streets, Is
row open. This concern is engaged
in the manufacture of mems work
shirts. 1t will at full capacity turn
cut from $500 to 1000 shirts a day,
Already a large number of girls and
women are employed at the plant.
Running full capacity, the concern
will employ $50 hands. A. B. Conner
IS president and general manager.
Other officials include ]. c. Shack
lett, John Brattan and d. H. Shep-
herd. This concern operated for a
=umber of years in Nashville, Tenn.
A 45-minute test was given last
night to two old steamer fire en-
gines at the Cameron street wharf,
under the direction of Fire Chief
Kenneth W. Ogden. The first en-
gine tried was the old Reliance No.
). This engine, despite its age, was
declared 93 per cent efficient. Re-
Gently it was tested and found to be
only so per cent efficient. Since
then. however. il has been given an
CNerndullnS. Iae ola COlumDl
steamer at No. l engine house also
was tested and found to be but IS
per cent efficient Chief Ogden will
recommend an overhauling for this
piece of apparatus.
Funeral services for Miss Clara
Nails. who died in Washington, were
held at 9 o'clock This morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church and conduct
ed by the Rev. l.. F. Kelly. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Roger Clark. E. German
Ridgely. William Desmond. F. T.
Quinn John Schafe and Z. r. Allen.
William Lambell kimmell, "A
years old. a native of Washington,
died last night at the residence of
Lis daughter. Mrs. Edward l..
Brown. Del Ray. His funeral will
take place at o'clock Saturday aft
crnoon from his daughters resi-
denGe, and burial will be in Con-
gress Cemetery.
The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter Of the Washington Mono
type Composing Company, Alexan-
dria. creating preferred and common
stock and adding additional powers
20 the corporation.
In the Corporation Court Albert
V. Bryan, a recent law graduate at
the University of Virginia. was ad-
mitted to practice in that court. Mr..
Bryan is a son of Capt. and Mrs AL
-fert Bryan. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

sweet-oh, SWEET end pleading
with gracious penitence. 81 would
hate ANYONE who would kill my
kitten. And how daring and kind
o: you to risk being shot when
you tried to save him, How very
few men would have done that!"
Victory wIested from defeat!
Vaudeville turned into DIANA!
Bravo. Ripley GIvens.
1t was now twilie or course
Miss Josefa could l. he allowed
to ride on to the ranch house
alone. Givens resaddled his pony
in spite of that animals reproach-
full glances and rode with her.
Side by side they galloped across
the smooth grass, the princess and
the man who was kind to animals.
The prairie odors of fruitful carth
and delicate bloom were thick and
sweet around them. Coyotes yelp-
ing over there on the hill. No fear
And yet
Josefa rode closer A little hand
seemed to grope. Givens found il
with his own. The ponies kept an
even gait. The hands fingered to-
gether. and the owner of one ex-
planned.
II never was frightened before.
but just think, How terrible il
would be to meet a really wild
lion! Poor Bill! I'm so glad you
came with me"
o'Donnell was sitting on the
ranch gallery.
Hello. Rip" he shouted: that
you?"
He rode in with me-" said Jo-
sefa. 81 lost my way and was
late"
Much obliged" called the cat
tie king. stop over, Rip. and
ride to camp in the morning"
But Givens would not He
would push on to camp. There
was bunch OF steers to start on
on the trail at daybreak. He said
goodnight. and trotted away
An hour later. when the lights
were out. Josefa. In her nightrobe,
came to her door and called to
the king in his own room across
the brick paved hallway:
Say. pop, you know that old
Mexican lion they call the 'Gotch-
cared Devif-the one that killed
Gonzales. Mr.. Martins sheep herd
or and about nifty calves on tho
Salada range? Well, / settled his
hash this afternoon over at the
White Horse Crossing. Put two
balls in his head with my IS
while he was on the jump l knew
him by the slice gone from his
left ear that old Gonzales cut OF
with his machete. You couldn't
have made a better shot yourself
daddy"
Bully for you" thundered
Whispering Ben from the dark
ness of the royal chamber.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
xxIv-CHAPERoNAGE BY WIRE.

The phone ringing on the stand
at the head of her bed woke Alison
from profound slumber.
She opened her eyes and reached
one bare arm for the instrument.
The sunshine of a perfect June
morning had penetrated the drawn
curtains and lay across the old-blue
coverlet on her bed. Birds chirped
in the courtyard and the splash Of
a fountain was pleasantly audible.
Alison tossed her heavy hair back
from her face and placed the tele-
phone receiver to her ear. The
movement slid the narrow ribbon
strap of her night robe from her
slim shoulders. revealing the young
curve of her breast. With an In
stinctive glance toward the other
bed where Osborne still slumbered.
she caught the strap back into its
place.
transmittep, trying not to wake
him.
rs this you, Alison" her moth
er's voice replied promptly. You
ridiculous child, to run off that way
ried, especially when you didn't an
swer my calls. I was afraid you'd
had some horrible accident on the
road-Lawrence is such a reckless,
driver! Although, if you had been
wrecked, you wouldn't have reached
the hotel would you, and the
clerk assured me you were there,
but, you know, / never thought of
that until this morning"
I'm so sorry, dear" declared ALI
son. 1T never occurred to me that
you might worry. l thought you'd
take it as a lark"
Lark" moaned Mrs. Atherton.
with your Cousin Barbara in the
house? Alison, she is angrier than
ever. Do write her a conciliatory
letter if you're not coming home at
once. BY the way. how long are
you and Lawrence going to per-
sist in this absurdity?"
"Oh. several days-a week" re-
sponded her daughter vaguely.
We're going to motor up around
the lakes and probably stop for
awhile at a shack some old college
chum of his has recently built.
think it will be great fun"
You have such a curious idea OF
amusement" shifted Mrs. Atherton.
Lakes are wet and cold at this
season of the year, and my expe-
riCnce with shacks has taught me
to avoid them like the plague"
But, dear. you're not twenty
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
WIFE CHARGED
WITH BIGAMY
Rockville Court Issues War
rant for Former Wash
ington Woman.

Rockville, Md, July 23.-War-
rants were issued by Police Justice
William p. Connell today charging
Marguerite f. Winfield. of Washing
ton. with bigamy and Iceland f.
Barrett, of Yankton, S. D., with per-
jury as the result of a wedding in
this town May "a, 1918.
1t is charged against the woman
that. at the time of her marriage
to Barrett. she was the legal wife
of Hurlburt G. Winfield. Friend
ship Heights, a former Washington
real estate dealer.
The charge against Barrett Is
that when he made application for
the marriage license he took oath
that the woman was divorced when
1t is claimed, he knew that was not
true.
At the time of the alleged bigam-
Gus marriage the Winfields had been
separated several months.
Winfield. it is claimed, did not
know of his wife's second marriage
until a few months ago when his
brother. a Washington lawyer. ac-
made the discovery.
Two children, il is. understood,
have been born to Barrett and Mrs.
Winfield since their marriage. I'm
til July l Barrett was employed by
the U. S. Treasury Department In
washington. He. Mrs. Winfield and
the children left Washington early
this month and now live in Full
hampton, N. Y.
Since learning OF the marriage of
Barrett and Mrs. Winfield the
woman's husband has filed In the
circuit court at Rockville a petit
ton for absolute divorce.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
CIVIC CLASS TO VISIT
TOMB OF WASHINGTON

The tomb and home of George
Washington will be visited by immi-
grants from the Americanization
schools next Monday afternoon.
About fifty students from the
Georgetown and Old Central stu
dents under Misses NJ. L. Alton and
B. A. Yoder will combine pleasure
and education in visiting Mt. Vernon
next Monday, where they will spend
the afternoon, ending up with a
picnic.
All this week Miss Alton and Miss
Yoder have based their instruction
on Washington and his old home.
and this trip will be the elimination
of this program.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
GUARDS RESCUE
EIGHT BATHERS
Hysterical Woman Drags
Husband Under Water
in Tight Clutch.
CSpeciaI 70 The Herald.)

Salisbury, Md. July 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hastings, of this city. and an
unknown man and woman narrowly
escaped drowning at Ocean City
when they ventured beyond their
depths while bathing.
Their cries for help were heard
by hundreds of people on the shore.
Mrs. Charles Hastings, becoming
hysterical, clutChed at her husband
who was attempting to save her as
she was sinking from view, and her
weight carried him beneath the
water.
The woman's cries were answered
by the life guards who came to
their rescue. Both had gone under
the water in the death clutch. The
life guards searched beneath the
water and after finding the bodies
carried them ashore where they
were resuscitated.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
On With the Dance
Maurice Protests Against Tendency to-Artistic
BoLsheuisn in Ballroom
Dancer Says Jazz Music'
Has No Place in Decent
Ballroom.
By MAURICE.
CworId's Most Famous Ballroom
Dancer.)

4 BY mAtnACEs
'(worId's Most Famous Ballroom
Dancer.)
London. England. July al have
protested in London and I want to
protest in America against what l
call ballroom Bolshevism. You
know in the political and industrial
world the struggle for liberty some
times goes to extremes. There Is
destruction of values. There Is ar
son and murder. There is break
down of the laws.
So in the ballroom there Is and.
has been for some time an unfor-
tunate tendency to artistic Bolshe-
vism. There are dancers who seem
to resent the recognized laws Of the
dance, the laws that pay attention to
form, to grace. to rhythm, to art.
They shake off what they call the
despotism OF the old dance laws, for
getting that, in the main, those
dance laws are eternal and un-
changeable.
Rebels Experiment.
they have no sound technique by
which to steer their course. They
introduce into the dance not
beauty but grotesqueness, ugliness.
freakiness. have protested in
London and I want to protest in
America against jazz music and du-
bious steps. They have no place In
decent bathrooms. They originated
in low negro haunts and had an un-
healthy and unpleasant significance.
l think / am within the facts
when l say that true jazz music Is
almost wholly confined to third ana
fourth rate places. Much of the bad
dancing in our dancing places is due
to the bad music and the bad music
is due to the pieces of negro and
Bowery origin.
Harmony In Dancing.
I take exception to all outside
stuff introduced in the fox trot. the
one-step and the waltz. / mean by
this the dips. the lift-ups. the lifting
of feet. the side kicks. the wiggles
and all 9th 1T movements unsuited to
bathrooms. II you don't believe this
is Bolshevism, go into some dancing
place, whether it be in London,
Paris. New York or Washington. II
law and order. so to speak. prevail
ed. you would see all the couples
dancing about the same steps in the
same way. In other words, there
would not only be harmony between
each couple and the music, but be-
tween the couples themselves. They
would be dancing in time and tune
just as a company of soldiers drill
and march in time and tune.
One other thing in connection
with this Bolshevism of the dance.
There are many men who do not
hold their partners in the right way.
A man obviously cannot have full
control over his partner IL he ex-
tends his left hand with hers and
places the other on the hip, as /
have so often seen il done. The
correct place for a mans hand is
between his partners shoulder
blades. 1t is the proper. the courte-
! Gus, the respectful way to guide
ones partner.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

George II. Schmidt, 81, Of Baltimore. Nd.
and Ethel NJ. Pediow. %, OF Washington,
The Rev. J. 7. Tyler.
John II. Adams, -. and Martha E, King,
10. both Of Washington. The Rev. A. II.
M.hn.
Michael E. Kertis. %. Of suterville, Va,
and Louisa NJ. Weimer, II, Of West Newton,
Pa. The Rev. J. X. Cartwright.
Earl W. Magruder, %. Of Washington, and
Mary Z. Miles, IS, Of Capitol Heights, Md.
The Rev Z. NJ. Thompson.
Alexander Clarkson, 81. Of Washington.
and Louise Anderson, %, Of Lynchburg, Wa.
The Rev. J. I. Carroll.
william y. Thompson, 2S. Of Newport
News, Va, and Nellie G. Witt 2s, of Char
iottesville. Va. The Rev. J. G. Copenhay YER
Crofton Williams, "A, and Bertha Carter.
o.. both OF Washington. The Rev, c, Ward
Esther siford. 81, and Gladys +. will.
iams. II, both Of Washington. The Rev. J.
T. Harvey.
Mckinley Brown. %, and Edna Thomas.
2s, both Of Washington. The Rev. W. Rob
inson.
James r. Foster. p. of warrenton. Va.
and Lucille johnson. 2s, Of Prince George,
Va. The Rev. n. W. d. Norman.
Frederick r. Schondau, 81. and Marguerite
v. Carl. %. both of Washington. The Rev.
]. II. Durham.
Albert Driver. %. and Ruth Hawkins, 10,
both OF Washington. The Rev. A. ssyles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
It's Easy Now to Curl
Hair to Stay Curled

To curl the hair to stay curled. nothing
little liquid silmerine be applied with q
clean tooth brush before doing up the hair.
the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be
in evidence in three hours, and this will last
q long time. regardless Of temperature or
humidity.
This harmless method Is not to he COM
pared with curling by means OF hot iron
because, instead of injuring the hair, IL is
really beneficial. few ounces Of liquid
silmerine which may be procured at any
drug store. will last for months. The best
way IL to divide the hair into strands and
moisten each Of them from root to tip. The
curiiness win look perfectly natural" and
the hair will be beautifully glossy. yet With
cot the least greasiness or stick 1ess.-Aav.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Fashions and Features Of Interest to All Women
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
DRESS THAT DRUIsE.


sometimss ono hears the express
sion. "Tt In only q bruise." which
means. probably, that no attention
will be paid TO the injury and that
nature will slowly repair the dam
age. II the same blow or bump were
20 iacerate the skin there would
be quite little furry and the
victim would apply hrst-sid treat
ment
A bruise. or confusion. is a
lacerated wound under the skin.
They are caused by direct violence
which tears the underlying tissue
causing discoloratIon or ecchymosis,
indicating the breaking OF the small
blood vessels which will allow the
blood TO clot outside the vessels.
The treatment 10 to prevent further
offusion of blood and the unsightly
dIscoloration which follows. to con-
troll the pain and Inflammation. to
preserve the vitality of the tissues
and to promote absorption.
Heat applied at some distance
finn the wound relaxes the sur
rounding vessels and causes some
Of the exudate to be reabsorbed.
Cold has just the opposite effect.
The secret Is this: II cold can be
applied at once before the swelling
begins IL will contract the injured
blood vessels and retain the blood
in them thus preventing swelling
and pain. But. IL the swelling Is
already present only heat will pro-
mote absorption.
The main advantage OF q bruise
over one In which the skin Is
abraded is the fact that no infec-
ton can enter when the surface is
unbroken. The actual injury 10
tissue Is usually much greater than
an open wound of the same extent
To sum up. the treatment should be
ice at once and then heat applied at
a little distance from the injury.
Copyright. 1920. by The NC syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
WORDS REACH LAND
FROM MID-ATLANTIC

st. Johns. y. F., July 23.-wire-
less telephone communica ton be-
tween the signal hill station here
and the steamer Victorian in mid
ocean was established for the first
time today. Conversation was
maintained for several consecutive
minutes.
Voice transmission was perfect
Experts were making new. adjust
ments Of apparatus and communi-
cation was possible several times.
The management of the wireless
telephone company would make no
official statement. pending perma
nent establishment and maintenance
OF telephone conversation. which 1t
was believed would be effected
within a few hours,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week
rLEr STITCHES

Chain stiteh-The thread drawn
through the leop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet into
q chain or the material, two chain
stitches and n double crochet.
Closed Mesh-Four double ere-
chet stitches into . chain or ma
terial.
Turn-Five chain stitches to
turn. II your pattern called for 10
stitches-chain Fl and double cro-
chet into the seventh stitch from
the needle.
OPEN KEY EDGE.
Chain 81 stitches, turn.
LIST row-1 filled m, open m,
1 filled m. l open m, / filled m.
turn.
I'd row-1 filled m. ! open m,
1 filled m. ! open m, 3 fIled m,
1 open m, 1 filled m, increase and
turn.
Sd row. filled m, 2 open m.
1 filled m, l open m, / filled m.
open m. / filled m. / open m,
/ filled m, turn.
4th row-1 filled m, / open m.
3 filled m, / open m, / filled m.
2 open m. 1 filled m. increase and
turn.
5th row-1 filled m, open m,
filled m, 5 open m, 1 filled m.
turn.
9Th row-1 flled m. / open m.
3 filled m. 1 open m, 1 filled m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Hyattsville, Md.

Hyattsville. Md, July 23.-Wai-
ter Baker, 35 years old. of Holly
wood, Md, who was arrested late
Wednesday afternoon by County
Oficer Thomas II. Garrison on a
serious charge preferred by Mrs.
Fannie Walter. aged sixty-six, or
Daniels Park. was today committed
to the county Jail at Upper Marl-
boro without bail to await a hear
ing. The hearing will be held when
Mrs. Walter Is able to be present
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
for a big lawn party and entertain
ment at the home of Ira X. Gruver,
West Hyattsville. the evening OF
July 27, for the benefit OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, south,
of this place.
A meeting to organize a Harding
Coolidge Club here has been called
for next Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock in the Masonic Hall.
A pageant Maryland in Song snd
story" was offered by summer
school students OF the University of
Maryland on the University campus
last evening.
To date a total Of S33.sol has
by the congregation of st. Jerome S
Catholic Church here to build a new
church, school and hall.
Manager Holden announces the
Athletics Of Washington will op-
pose his Hyattsville nine in Zantz-
inger's Park. Sunday afternoon. al
three o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Forman Rogers,
eighty-five years old. died early
Wednesday morning at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. J. T. Hart. In
Marion street. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home. Rev. Earl y. Ber-
gerstock, pastor of Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church officiated
Burial was at Beltsville. Mrs
Rodgers was native OF Kent
County,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
HIRED
FOR c. OF c. BUILDING

Cass Gilbert prominent New York
artist and architect, has been en-
gagged by the United States Chamber
of Commerce to design working
plans for the proposed home of the
chamber here. John Joy Edison.
treasurer of the organization, an
nounced last night.
Gilbert, it is expected will begin
work early in the fall. 1t is pro-
posed that he finish the plans in
ample time for approval by cham
Der officials and. an early start on
the erection of the building.
The Daniel Webster property.
known as the Corcoran residence,
has been Purchased for s775,o00 by
the chamber as the site for the
building.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

3 open m. l filled m. increase and
turn.
eth row-1 filled m, 4 open m.
filled m, l open m, / filled m,
open m, l filled m, / open m.
l filled m. turn.
Sth row-1 filled m. 1 open m.
1 filled m. l open m, filled m.
open m, l filled m, increase and
turn.
9Th row. filled m. Q oren m.
l filled m, l open m, l filled m.
turn.
10th row-1 filled m. 1 open n.
l filled m, ! open m. filled m.
open m, / filled m, turn.
l1th row-1 filled m, 5 open m,
filled m, l open m, l flled ~,
l open m, 1 filled m, l open m,
filled m. turn.
18th row-1 filled m. l open m.
3 filled m, l open m, filled m,
open m, 1 filled m, turn.
18th row-1 filled m, opeE m.
l filled m, open m, l filled m.
turn.
18th row. filled m, oper IN,
3 filled m, l open m, l filled m.
3 open m. l filled m, turn.
18th row-1 filled m. 3 open m.
filled m, l open IN, filled m.
l open m, l fifleG m, l open IN.
filled m. turn.
10th row-1 hlled m, ! oncn m.
filled m, l open m. filled m,
2 open m, l filled m, turn.
nth row-1 filled m, s open m,
l filled m, l open m. l filled m,
turn.
18th row. filled m, l open m,
filled m, ! open m, 3 filled m.
l open m, l filled m, turn.
18th row-1 filled m, l open III.
l filled m, ! open m, l filled III.
l open m, l filled m, l opcn m.
l filled m, and turn. Continue fol-
lowing the pattern urtii the lace is
the required length.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
D. c. REPUBLICANS
TO STUMP MARYLAND

Plans to send at least three speak
ers from Washington into each Of
the Maryland districts. from which
six Representative and one Senator
will be elected In November. have
been laid by the speakers bureau OF
the Harding Coolidge League, Inc.
Three of the districts are now
ruled by a Democratic majority,
while the three are represented in
the House by Republicans.
Experienced speakers desiring to
participate are requested to COM
municate with Director Louis s.
Gottlieb at the league headquarters.
400 Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
VACATIONlSTS

Let The Washington Herald
follow you on your trip to
mountains or seashore. No va
cation is complete without The
Washington Herald. 1t adds to
the pleasure of your recreation.
Before departing, phone Main
5000 and keep in close touch
with the events of Washington
and the world in general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Children's Home Closed.

Lynchburg, Va. July 23.-The
high cost of food, scarcity of labor
and the lack of any acute need for
the home as in the past on account
OF prohibition, are the reasons given
by the Associated Charities here for
the closing of the home maintained
some years ago for carinE for chill
dren In q temporary way!
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin, proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper di-
rections to relieve Headache, Tooth
ache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheuma-
tisrn. Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger ''Bayer
packages" Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

Satin-striped. hand-blocked inde-
structible voile makes up this de-
mure-looking frock which Premet
designed. The model shows several
unique features. among them the
double-ripple peplum at the back.
the shirred insets over the hips,
the panel back in the blouse.
The different panels and insets
are cleverly introduced by an edg-
ing of narrow ribbon. crossbarred
black and white. which affords a
striking contrast to the blue of the
gown with its great splash of
flowers and foliage.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

1t is no trick az all to face
Ones trouble-if a silky lace
Is used with cloudy blue chiffon
To make a gown like Nance has on.
In it Miss Nance trips merrily
AS happy as a girl can be.
Copyright, National Newspaper service.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30

Breakfast Sets. $S.75
A. pieces Of fine American pQr-
celain, decorated in neat floral pat
terms and gold line treatments. Sets
that bring $1,000 when sold in The
regular way.
Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-30
Oil Cloth Sets, $1.95

Is pieces, Sanitas table sets.
centerpiece and doilies. assorted
painted designs. Washable
and durable, for polished top
table.