davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
PARIS FASHIONS.
SHOW CHANGES
Bright Colors Predominate
In Autumn and Winter
Style Forecasts.

New Paris styles for fall and
winter have just been announced.
Green in jade and emerald shades
is still fashionable. A long coat of
Jade duvetyn is worn over a dress
of black and green embroidery,
with a hat to match, and the whole
trimmed with musquash. Terra cos
ia is another color somewhat to be
fore, but it has to be chosen in GER
tain materials to look well. In
duvetyn, in peau de sole, or any
dull-faced soft surface material it
is sympathetic, but in satin or any
shiny tissue it is quite the reverse.
Yellow and gold are likely to be
worn, as is brown in varying shades.
Black and grey will have an impor-
tant place, and blue is always safe.
Corbeaublue in corduroy velvet with
grey astrakan is more than success
full, and navy embroidered in natter
is most effective.
For morning and ordinary after
noon wear. clothes promise to be be-
comingly simple and comfortable
short, straight, with either long or
short sleeves and high or open
necks. For occa sions of some cere-
mOny they are decidedly complicat-
ed because of the draperies and en-
brOideries. For evening wear they
are frankly splendid. The most
beautiful materials are used and in
brilliant colors. For cloaks and
coats add luxury to luxury and sup
ply warmth; and pearls are worn
with almost too great a reckless
ness; ropes Of them flow over velvet
and lace or cover bare shoulders
and arms
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
NEW HISTORY CALLED
MONUMENT TOLOS1

"A Monument to Germany's Lost
Colonial Empire" an epitaph to
Germany's colonial and pioneer
work, is what Gov. Heinrich Schnee,
of German East Africa, calls a large
three-vOlume German colonial en-
cyClopedia which he has compiled.
1t has just come from the press.
The work has about $500 pages
and is the most complete publica-
ton about the German colonies ever
attempted. About four score pro-
fessors, officials, military men, sci
entists, and others aided in the
compilation. The work was prac-
tically completed. one volume had
already been set up when the war
began.
The former governor declares in
the preface that not a word has
been changed as a result OF the war,
and that while at first it was de-
Cided to abandon the project, as
Germany no longer had any colonies
and therefore there would be little
interest in the library, friends in
sisted upon the work being pub
lished as a monument to German
work" and to prove how untrue the
assertion that the Germans had no
capacity as colonizers.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Ex-Trusty Asks for Work;
Gets 1t, Back In Jail Again

When Arthur Brown appeared be-
fore Police Judge Henry Owens in
San Francisco recently on a charge
of vsgrancy, the court said:
Fellows like you that will not
work ought to be-
Wait, your Honor" said Brown,
Il work. I have had a hard job
for the last six months. 1 got out
of work just recently"
What was your job?" asked the
court
why, I was a trusty in the city
prison. was sentenced for six
months by Judge Fitzpatrick" said
Brown.
What for inquired Judge
Owens.
For vagrancy."
"All right, I'll send you back for
six months more"
That suits me-" said Brown
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Monday Night at the Theaters
Gayety--The Folly Town.

Mirth and music were served to
a large audience at the Gayety
Theater last night. when The
Folly Town" James Z. Cooper's
production, opened for a weeks
engagement.
The male contingent of funmak-
ers, headed by Gus Fay. Johnny
walker and Lester Dorr, furnished
their quota of amusement. The
beauty squad was commanded by
FranzMarie Texas and Gertrude
Lavetta. 1t was well received.
A goodly portion of the applause
was given to Ralph Dunbar's Ten
nessee Ten, an aggregation of col
ored singers, dancers and jazz
musicians. A number of good songs
and dances. presented by a capable
chorus, helped the entertainment TO
success. A lavish display 0< seem
cry. costumes and light effects Of
fered a suitable background for the
production.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
The Strssd-Vandevi and
Pictures.

Jonia, otherwise known as The
Pearl OF Hawaii with her splendid
dancing, together with a quality of
Instrumentation on the part of her
company of Hawaiian musicians
and dancers, combine to make the
headline feature of this weeks bill
at the Strand one of the greatest
hits this popular house has enjoyed
1t is truly as billed. "a scenic and
spectacular tropical serenade," a
serenade that brought forth rounds
OF enthusiastic applause from yes
terday's capacity audience and
which was repeated numerous
times.
Before the appearance of the
foregoing number, McLain Gates
and Company, in their newest orreI-
ing. a comedy playlet entitled
"Stateroom No. 10" had brought
forth paroxysms of laughter by the
situations developed.
The Georgalis Trio open the vau-
deviIle portion Of the program in a
spectacular exhibition of marks
manship. Darby and Brown, in a
musical Irritation Back Home" as
presented by Wilbur Mack. pleased
from the very start with their up
to-the-minute songs and dances and
as a result were forced to take nu-
merous recalls and bows, while
popular Jimmy Brown. the inim-
liable Hebrew Soldier tesman,"
as he calls himself, added to the
merriment and was well up in the
race for popularity on a bill no
number. of which falls below the
level of good, high-class amuse-
ment.
The main photoplay attraction
offers William Farnum in his latest
William Fox production The JOY
Gus Troublemakers" in which this
popular and able screen star gets
away from the usual run of ro-
mantle roles and appears first as a
carefree youth, and later as a man,
who, taking life easily, defeats
those who scheme against him be-
cause of his wealth and because of
the girl he loves.
Laughs and thrills alternate from
beginning to end of the feature, the
opening situation being one of the
most original ever seen upon the
screen. Louise Lovely, who plays
opposite the star, has many oppor.
tunities to shine, particularly in a
series OF gripping love scenes, of
which she takes full advantage.
Arthur J. Maxwell, director of the
Strand augmented orchestra, has,
as usual, due to the appropriate
musical selections with which he
has surrounded the bill, added much
tn its complete endowment Selected d
short subjects consisting of null
tiple reel comedy, a magnificent
scenic and the latest Fox News.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Vanity and Some Sables By Q: HENRY

heart" she said. '1 was so proud
of you-and now they'll do you
and where's our happiness gone?
Go home" said the Kid wildly.
Come on. Ransom-take the furs.
Let's get away from here. Wait
a minute-I've a good mind to
no, Ill be d if 1 can do it
run along, Moll-Im ready, Ran
som"
Around the corner of a lumber
yard came Policeman Kohen on his
way to his beat along the river.
The detective signed to him for
assistance. Kohen Joined the
group. Ransom explained.
Sure" said Kohen. Il hear
about those saples dat vas stole.
You say you have dem here?"
Policeman Kohen took the end
of Molly's late scarf in his hands
and looked at 1t closely.
Once" he said, Il sold furs in
Sixth avenue. Yes, desc are sa-
pies, Dey come from Alaska. Dis
scarf is wort s12 and dis muff-"
"BinT same the palm of the
Kids powerful hand upon the
policeman's mouth. Kohen stag
gered and rallied. Molly screamed.
The detective thew himself upon
Brady and with Kohen's aid got
the nippers on his wrist.
The scarf is wort S12 and the
muff is wort So" persisted the
policeman. "Vot is dis talk about
$1,000 saples?"
The Kid sat upon a pile of lum
Der and his face turned dark red.
Correct, Solomonskiw he de-
clared, viciously. Il paid $21.5O
for the set. I'd rather have got
six months and not have told it,
Me, the swell guy that wouldn't
look at anything cheapi I'm a
plain buffer. Moll-my salary
couldn't spell sables in Russian
Molly cast herself upon his
neck.
What do care for all the sa-
bles and money in the world" she
cried. It's my Kiddy 1 want
Oh, you dear, stuck-up. crazy
bloCkhead"
You can take dose nippers OF,
said Kohen to the detective. BE
fore l leaf de station de repor-
come in dat de lady Wind her sa
ples-hanging in her wardrobe
Young man, I excuse you dat
punch in my vace-dis Won time
Ransom handed Molly her furs
Her eyes were smiling upon tbs
Kid. She wound the scarf anC
threw the end over her left shoul.
der with "a duchess grace.
"A COUPLE of young vools," saiC
Policeman Kohen to Ransom
come on away"
lCnnrrirht 1aoh hr MhesIar Srndicn tc Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MISS DOROTHY SHUEY WE'D
At QUIET HOME CEREMONY.

A quiet wedding took place yes
terday at II o'clock at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey
when their daughter. Dorothy. was
married TO Arthur F. Grondal, of
Paris and New York.
Only members of the immediate
family were present. The brides
only attendant was her niece, little
Suzanne Happier, as flower girl.
The Rev. Howard D. Talbot, of
the Church of the Covenant, off,
ciated.
The bride made her debut in
Washington several seasons ago and
was a belle, particularly in the dip
lomatic set. In 1917 she was mar
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Central High Civic Center
To Close With Masquerade

A masquerade dance will feature
the formal closing of the summer
season of the General Civic Center
at Central High School next Tues
day.
Plans for the affair are now being
completed by Miss Cecil B. Norton,
director of the center. Prizes for the
best man and woman costumes will
be awarded. Tickets for the dance
are on sale daily at Franklin High
School from to 12 a. m. and at
Central High Schol on Friday and
Saturday afternoons
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Girls Picket New York
British Consulate

New York, Aug. 23.-Two young
women bearing placards of protest
picketed the British consulate here
this afternoon in a demonstration
of sympathy for Lord Mayor Nc
Sweeney of Cork, described in press
dispatches as dying of a hunger
strike in an English prison.
A crowd of about $50 men and
boys gathered to watch them, but
the police kept the crowd moving,
and there was no disorder.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Indiana Miners Disobey
Order to Resume Work

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 23. Ig-
noring the order of Ed Stewart, dis
,trict president of the United Mine
Workers, to return to work, striking
men in Indiana mines remained idle
today. They said they will remain
out until they get definite action on
their wage demands.
A joint meeting of miners and op-
orators is scheduled for tomorrow
morning, at which an effort is to be
made to effect new agreement
About thirty Indiana mines are
operating.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
THIEF TELLS ON THIEF
AND GETS ARRESTED

Marie Vitrier stole $4,000 from an
American tourist in Paris She and
her sweetheart bought a rUna bout
and had a good time on the bOUlc-
wards Somebody stole the aUtomO-
bile
Marie complained to the cops in
dignantly. Then they pinChed her
for theft OF the money.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
RUMANIAN CROWN PRINCE
ENTERTAINED In NEW YORK.

Prince Carol of Rumania. who ar
rived in New York yesterday for a
six days visit before sailing for
home on August 2S, was entertained
last night at dinner in the Rits-
Carleton Hotel by the former Ameri-
can ambassador to Germany, James
W. Gerard. The prince is travelling
unofficially and the only formal en-
tertainment of any kind arranged
for him in the United States was
the dinner last night. Before com
ing to New York he paid visit to
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, wife OF
Rear Admiral Grayson. physician to
the President, arrived in Washing
ton yesterday for a brief stay. She
will return shortly to her summer
home in Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Joseph Tumulty, secretary of the
President, has returned from New
York, where he went last week for
a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
ABSINTHE, DISGUISED,
NOW SOLD IN FRANCE

Aosinthe. forbidden during the
war, is making its appearance in
Paris cafes in disguise.
Although it. sells under other
names than absinthe, French bOule-
vardiers might recite under their
breaths the lii couplet-'a rose by
any other name would smell as
sweet"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Cocoanuts Conceal Rum.

Few ships arrive at Kingston.
Jamaica, from America whose crews
do not purchase a quantity of rum
and whiskey. says a dispatch. As
much as $50 is being paid for a case
of the beverage, an increase of 100
per cent. Evidence has been dis
closed that whisky and other spirits
are being smuggled into the United
States in bags of cocoanuts.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and his
grandson, John Pell, who have been
abroad, reached New York on Sat
urday of last week. They have
Joined Mrs. Thompson at Southamp-
ton. L. l. Mr.. Pell's mother. Mrs.
Stephen H. p. Pell, is also the guest
Of Col. and Mrs. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

lied to Christopher F. Smith. of the
Norwegian legation here. The mar
riage was dissolved by divorce, and
Mrs. Grondal has been living with
her parents here for more than
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really simple matter to renovate a
face soiled by sun, winds or dirt. Ordinary
mercolized wax, used like cold cream, will
transform the worst old complexion into one
of snowy whiteness and velvety softness. 1t
literally peels of the outer veil OF surface
skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no
discomfort. The wornout skin comes of not
in patches, but evenly, in tiny PARTICLES
leaving no evidence OF the treatment. The
younger, healthier updersskin forming the
new complexion, is one of captivating loveli-
ness. One ounce of mercolized wax, to be
had at any drug store. is enough to remove
any tanned. Redeemed, pimpled. freckled or
blotchy skin. Apply before retiring, wash
ing it of mornings.
Many skins wrinkle easily with every wind
that blows, with heat worry, etc. An eI-
cellent wrinkle remover, because il tightens
the skin and strenr thens relaxed muscles is
wash lotion made follovs: Powdered
sa1olite. one ounce. dissolved in witch hazel,
one-half pint. This gives immediate results.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
REAR ADMIRAL EBERLE
STOPS AT NEW YORK HOTEL.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
W. Eberle are at the Hotel Astor
New York. They will remain until
August 80 when battleship division
OF the Atlantic fleet, OF which Ad-
miral Eberle is in command. will
put out to sea. The division ar
rived in New York last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

ing car.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will leave Duluth, MINI,
today for Petoskey, Mich, where
they will remain for the rest of the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty, who have
been with the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, will return to Wash
ington from Duluth. Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Dougherty left the city
early in June for the Republican
convention in Chicago and at its
close Joined the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall for a trip West.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
David Franklin Houston, will return
tomorrow or Thursday from Woods
Hole, Mass where he has been
spending a brief vacation with Mrs.
Houston and their children.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MRS. RUPERTUs VISITS
FATHER IN WASHINGTON.

VI n
FATHER IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. william d. Rupertus and her
small son, william Rupertus, jr.,
have arrived in Washington from
Haiti, where Capt. Rupertus is sta
toned, and are visiting Mrs. Ru-
pertus' father, Terence James Cor
man. Later she will visit friends
and relatives in Norfolk and New
York.
Mr.. aad Mrs. willard Jewell have
gone to Colonial Beach for a weeks
visit They are stopping at the Lin
wood House.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A Meade are at
Atlantic City for a brief visit.
Mrs Samuel d. Minister and her
daughter, Miss Doris Minister, have
returned from a few weeks visit in
New York.
Miss Emelia Lee is spending few
weeks in Atlantic City, stopping at
the Hotel Elberon.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
ROOSEVELT STUMPTNG
CALIFORNIA CITIES.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, demo-
cratic vice-presidentia nominee, is
in California on a speaking trip.
He will speak today at Fresno and
later in the week at Bakersfield
and Los Angeles. Yesterday he
spoke in San Francisco at a lunch
con given under the auspices of the
womens committee OF the civic cen
ter and at a mass meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trow-
bridge announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Agnes to Frank F.
Nesbit. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Nesbit, of this city. The we'd
ding Will take place in October
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Samuel ]. Melick has returned to
Washington after a visit to his
wife and family on the Maine coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Lady Stewart MCKensie and Mrs.
Frederick Z. Chaplin are among the
patronesses listed for the dance to be
held in the Casino at Hot Springs,
Va, August IS, for the Hot Springs
Nursing Association.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
IN ]

ordered to Washington for duty at
the War Department
Mrs. Mildred Van Arnum will leave
the city September 1 for a months
stay at Lake Placid in the Adiron-
dacks.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

The Secretary of Labor, William
B. Wilson. who returned to Wash
ington Saturday. from his home in
Blossburg, Pa, will leave again the
latter part of this week. Mrs. VIII
son and her daughters will return
to Washington after Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
MRS. DANIELS TO RETURN
FROM HOME IN RALEIGH.

Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, will re-
turn today from Raleigh, n. c.,
where she has been visiting for over
a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Mrs. Richard Van Wyck Negley,
with her three little sons, arrived
in Washington yesterday from
Cape May. n. J., for a visit to her
parents, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Burleson, before returning to
her home in Texas. Mrs. Negley and
her children have been spending
the summer at Cape May.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
took their usual afternoon drive
yesterday in the White House tour
ing car.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Col. George NJ. Grimes, adjutant
general at Dallas, Tex. has been
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24

Former Senator and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Depew will go to Briarcltn, \,
Y. from Lenox, Mass, to spend the
rest of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
HELEN wILLET WHITMAN
wEDs LIEUT.. A. G. h'AULlffE.

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Helen WTlet Whitman, dughter Of
Mrs. NJ A. whitman, became the
bride OF Lieut.. Anthony {. McAul-
life, Field Artillery, U. S. A The
ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides mother, 3Ol
Maryland avenue northeast by the
Rev. P. c. Gavan.
The bride wore a gown OF white
georgette. deliberately embroidered
in crystals. with a tulle veil wreath
ed in orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF br1de's
roses and stephanotis. Miss Mar
ian whitman. sister % the BRIDE
and maid of honor. wore pale pink
and carried Ophelia roses. Lieut..
Joseph Twitty, a classmate OF the
bridegroom at West Point, was best
man. Lieut. McAuliffe and his bride
left Immediately after the cere-
mony for their wedding trip. They
will go later to Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, where Lieut.. McAulife has
been ordered for duty. The wed
ding. which was to have taken
place later, was hastened because
Of Lieut.. McAuliffe's recent orders.
The bride is the daughter of the
late William Il. Whitman and the
granddaughter OF the late Col.
Royal f. whitman, L. S. A. Lieut.
McAuIiffe is a graduate OF the class
Of 1918 al West Point.
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl S Gillian has
been assigned to duty in the
executive department at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
PRODUCE QUALITY EGGS
 SELL. AT QUALITY PRICES

! Why buy aud sell eggs on loss off hasiss The answer must be
 plain to those who have given the matter consideration. There are
 some. however. who seem not to un-
 aerStand why eggs should not be
 bought and sold on quality basis as Is practically every other ar ticle.
 When egxS gre sold straight count. it means that the buyer pays fer all the eggS received regardless 3S te whether these eggs are good or hSd. le must he recognized by sv- sryeone that a dealer who buys eggs straight count pays for number of eggS which are later to be thrown out SS unfit for food. As matter ef fact the dealer does not pay for the bad sggS brought: II just seems that wSy. He pays low enough pries So that he can have number of sSyS thrown out and still make S profit.
 E The worst feature of this bu>i- nsS< iS that the producers who Is trying so build up his business and se exsng only strictly fresh eggs to market. gets the same price that shs person does who Is careless of sks quality of his eggs. This Is necessarily 50 because the buyer does nes candle the eggs and So has 10 method of finding out the quail .gx CSndhng gives us method es determining quality of eggS and every prednesr who iS interested in e0la1lnS ap the business should de nsSa skSs hs he paid according to sAs e2Shsy of hIS sggs and not ae- eervSSS se sks worrkleSSrs>S of those e<01geE n ey others
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
ANALYSIS OF SOIL DOES
 NOT TEIL ALI THE STORY

Two samples of Chicot county Sail are a<37s S12lyzeG &c ths Arkansas kSpSrf=Szs Station zt Fayetteville fer s~e S1-rzSrS who have not had sas esSe rss9a-S on the parts of their farms eGs- wh1rever rhe analysis rseG--sS ey ths experiment station. T VII no -eM tke whole story. Js \ szyr pes2ssG oGt by H ?. Wood. Neaeez ee1E-y farm agent
 T1s Sa@n1eS that VIII hs sn4lyz- eS ara n average 0f the hin and eSeee1 1z5S e< Ckie0r county. but SAs farmer sae15 understand that a ssS1 x74EySsS s es very hrrls bene- Er- S7 -ssss cases. says Nr. Weed ->~s1 from q card racSeS5 road may Sassw -es sane elements ir sG12l azne11zS xS eAz- f-Vz I sooG field a-szzg>zsss- fsz sas road vii ro1 -asse eEsEs. The difference ss tkz- sS ritTSsca1 eorsSS-S,eu rxrner -A4r el1eaEs.31 eszzcs5-scz
 4v g per esnz 1< ths tro111s ws-a 11e sezAS o< -HES e0zzsv and aS ssae- Ssrens1 aS -he S-a-e S EassE rrTSara- cez,s1-as- ra-hsr tran szseS e- arr zzrs-zl s3snsn-- Plzir 1a1 Sx-m-z s 4Z .A1z ss ns@Gsss aa1r- many farms hare been p10E-
The courier-index., 1920-04-16

 It Is urged that every ds.l. poultry and eggs in the sts,s s' ]. tify himself with the associate, the promotion and upbuildma x x great industry by encourae;os 7 :. ducers 10 raise better flocks n better interest in cars and bs,sJ same. t0 gather and marEst N product often, to encourags \. who deal in poultry and s,r properly grade, pack and s,,; the product after delivery sM prevent the traffic in egys M for food.
 The association is for every s.,| CT in poultry and eggs and yn \ urged 10 hnd your influence IA the association for the promctim those practices which wilI resuh more and better poultry in All sas- more care and better handEr| with better profit to all eoncens| The association was orgznized M year 6y representative of M United State Bureau of Market, N cooperation with J. H. Tull ia agent m marketing for Arkanas
The courier-index., 1920-04-16
7s-E-sr SNC POOR AM
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 Au1ie-nGl .-iuF1rz Wlmf --ft1sssss --s charge 1rIn AsS1lir -T zslI u ssInElaas 4zssZaE- 11zIssurIar.r Ez -1- E4- man waz1 nlIzsI rlasy ls- x4E -zte +aeaa Hlr ann Ezz aEss1g- ssGve r 2E me I,lsTr. re s4NI.