davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE DISCUSSED.

The following guests were present
at an informal luncheon at the New
Willard Saturday at which Mrs.
Eliphalet Andrews, colonel Of the
salvation Army's Beauty Regi-
ment. presided. Mrs. Lee Phillips,
adjutant; Mrs. Adams,
OF the Association for Works of
Mercy; Mrs. Isaac Pearson, presi-
dent Of the League Of American
Pen-Women; Miss Aline Solomons of
the Society of Washington Artists;
Mrs. Charles Fairfax of the Arts
Club; Mrs N. d. woodell, executive
secretary of the Salvation Army
Appeal; Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, president of the House Keep
ers Alliance; Mrs. John Thompson
OF the Junior League; Mrs. SWORN
stedt, president of the Twentieth
Century Club; Miss Anne McGill
Fauntleroy Of the publicity depart
ment Of the National Red Cross;
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin of the Wash
lngton Club; Mrs. C. C. Tucker of
the Club of Colonial Danes; Mrs. J..
w. Holcombe, Mrs. VIM. Eaches
Kendall. Mrs. Francis Junkin, Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. c. C. Mar
bury, Mrs. Horace Macfarland, Mrs.
jackson Ralston, Mrs. Charles
Drake. Mrs. Ralph Creyke and Mrs.
Frederick Chaplin.
Plans 'for the approaching appeal
were discussed. and a brief address
was made by William B. westlake.
district chairman.
Beautiful young society women of
washington are being enlisted in the
beauty regiment by the above wom-
en- who are acting as captains.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Fur of Fox May
Soon Grow on
Alley Rabbits

Paris. May 2.-'Have YOU a
little fur-farm in your back
yard?"
This will not be an unusual
question when-and if-Dr. Raw
mond Passot has his way. The
famous surgeon. who offers TO
cure John d. Rockefeller of bald
ness for one-hftieth OF the oil
magnate's daily income. says the
day Is coming when the most
valuable furs, such as those of
the silver fox, lynx or otter, will
be transplanted to ordinary do
mestic animals such as cats.
dogs. rabbits and donkeys, by a
skin-grafting operation.
Then everybody will be able to
grow" a set OF wonderful furs
at a ridiculously low cost.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
MODERN FRENCH TYPE.
By MARIE LaRooUE.
Copyright. 1920. Mcclure Syndicate.

| hODkhN FhENCH T1PE.
| To be sure. styles in beauty
change in France as they change
with US. and the type of woman
who would have been adjudged
prettiest a generation ago in Paris
would not be the type chosen today.
However, there is this much that is
constant about the pretty woman
of France. Her face does not de-
pend for its charm upon regularity
of feature. She is not beautiful in
the sense that the beautiful English
woman is beautiful.
Guy de Maupassant puts il this
way in describing one of his char
acters: "A charming little woman,
one of those marvellous, graceful
creatures who bear the trademark
of Paris. Pretty? WELL. yes ana
no. Well made? No-better than
that; her waist was too slight, her
shoulders too narrow. her breast
too full, no doubt; but I prefer
these exquisite human dolls to that
great statuesque corpse. the Venus
de Milo"
Victor Hugo describes Cosette as
charming young girl of the truly
French type. That nothing might
be wanting in this ravishing face. ,.'
he says, "the nose was not beaut,-
full, but pretty, neither straight, nor
bent, neither Italian nor Greek. 1t
was the Partisan nose-that is TO
say, witty, fine. irregular, and pure,
the despair of painters and the
charm of poets.'
Balzac, though he seems to finc
the typical French face quite as
charming. is not so kind in his ar-
titude toward it, and he tells us
that the beauty Of the typical Pari-
sienhe consists in IAN indescribable
charm, armed with her irresistible
weakness, vain of her costumes and
her wit, plant and hard, heartless,
| passionless, a siren that can yet
create Fictitious treasures Of pas
/ sign and counterfeit emotion"
One very good way to analyze the
difference between the popular
pretty girl type In France now and
the popular pretty girl type in this
country is by comparing the faces
that you find delineated in the illus
trations or on the covers OF French
periodicals with those in this coun-
try. For one thing, you will find
that the French ideai possesses "a
| IVohoCA WITH less
width of jaw than you find in the
American type. Then the lips are
more pursed and the mouth perhaps
shorter than with us. In both types
you will see that there is a very
exaggeratedly elongated eye and
that the eye is very much larger In
proportion ito the rest Of the face
than you ever find II in life, but the
deep, dark shadows always indicat-
ed about the eyes OF the French
face impart to the face perhaps a
more voluptuous type than onr own
possesses. A short, straight nose
seems to be the ideal Of the popu-
lar American artist-a nose that
one finds more often In the young
boy than anywhere else. This gives
a boyish artlessness to the Ameri-
can typical pretty girl face, where's
as the nose of the typical pretty
girl face one finds in France, though
as far from any nose that one finds
in real life. is less youthful, and
imparts to the face look Of great
er maturity.
tcopyrisht, 1890, BY The Mcclure Syndicate. J
4
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

night wind made her shudder and
she caught up q blanket and
wrapped IL around her.
In severely plain white beds the
two little girls slumbered, their
Canton flannel sleeping robes but
toned up uncompromisingly to their
soft little chins. Their hair, fair
and fluffy as Doris own, was
braided severely out Of all instinct
to curl.
Doris leaned over them. looking
at them longer and more search
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Correction.

Correction.
A question and answer published
April 81 has caused some misunder-
standing with my readers. Then I
said that George Washington was
the nrst President OF the United
States born in the United States,
meaning that he. was born in the
country which is now the United
states and not in any territory which
Is not at the present date a. part of
the United States. OF course at the
time of his birth. this country was
not called the United States as the
land was then under England. In
ITS the colonies became free and
Independent States and I believe
Martin Van Buren,. who became Pres
fdent of the United States in 1897
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

period OF reconstruction. At the
Public Health Service Hospital. 1850
Wisconsin avenue, tomorrow after
noon, the reconstruction aids and
patients will hold a cherry blossom
tea in the Red Cross nut there ar
which there will be demonstrate
In occupational therapy by the for
mer service men and an exhibition of
their handicraft.
The hut will be decorated with
paper cherry blossoms made by the
boys. One of the features of the
sale of articles. which will also be
held, VIII consist of vegetables.
fresh from the garden, which had
been raised by the veterans Mrs.
Frank w. Smith. head of the occu-
pational work, will be assisted by
Miss Elisabeth Barnes and Miss
Mildred whedon in making the ex-
Ihibition Of hand work possible.
There will also be a display of the
results achieved in the Commercial,
department. which was recently Or
ganized by Miss Gladys wales.
Tea will be poured by Miss Katb-
arine Reed, chief nurse at the. hos
|pital, who win be assisted by Mrs.
Ida NJ. Galloway, chairman Of the
comforts section OF the District
Red Cross Chapter. The informa,
dancing In the evening will be di-
rected by Miss Jennings, of Com
lmunity Service.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Walter Nc
Coy. Mrs. Il. Lester Jones, Mrs. II.
=. Trimble. Mrs. w. Irving Cham
bers. Mrs. John r. Galloway, Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder. Mrs. Archibald
Powell, Mrs. Isaac W. Littell, Mrs.
MARLBOROUGH Churchill and Miss
Mabel T. Boardman.
Exclusive bead chains for which
the Mount Alto institution Is SO. ra-
nous will be offered for sale, as
well as baskets. leather work,
carved wood boxes. trays. etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

the Red Cross taking care of their
transportation.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing features will be. the words and
music OF the American Marseillaise
which will be thrown on the screen
and sung by the audience led by
some of the best trained voices in
the War Department. The stirring
patriotic words to this music, which
is dedicated to the First Division,
Is making quite a hit in the army.
Gen. Rogers, Gen. Menoher. Gen.
Drake and Gen. Lord are among the
prominent Washington people who
will attend.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

daughter. Dorothy Chandler, to Van
Holt Barrett, Of Augusta, Ga. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Harold Walker has sent out
cards for a tea for Wednesday after
noon.
Roger Tredwell entertained at din
ner Saturday evening at Wardman
Park Hotel.
August Noblet of the Swiss lega-
tion staff here left yesterday for
Montreal, Can, where he will rep
resent his government indefinitely.
Mrs. I. T. Mann will go to New
York today to Join Mr.. Mann who
has been there for several days.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
VirSinia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

A number of years ago when motto cards
were very much in vogue. theE were two which
seemed to be quite popular Printed in bold
white letters flaming red background Of one
was "cheer Up" and on the other. 4Smile."
II would be wonderful thing If those words
would make such an impression on us that we
couldn't forget them when everything goes dead
wrong"
Pofyannas until something goes wrong. then we
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Nowhere will you find more brill
li4-e short stories than those by
o. HENRY. They are appearing
daily in The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR RED CROSS HERE

For the benefit of Diet Kitchen
No. l, OF the District chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, a reception, card
party and dance will be held by the
girls OF the Red Cross Club, zoos
N street northwest. Saturday even
ing May s, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
remembering the excellent work
accomplished by the kitchen during
the flu" epidemic, when Mrs. ALLYN
X. Capron, its head. and her assist
ants remained on duty day and
night making and delivering broths.
soups, eustards and other invalid
dishes for the sick, the young wom-
en- or the club readily responded to
the suggestion that something be
done In recognition of this invalu-
able service, particularly now that
the Kitchen needed financial helm.
Among the patrons and patron
esses Of the affair are DIR. and Mrs.
Livingston M. Farrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby Walling, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Munroe, DIR. and Mrs, Ralph
Jenkins, Mrs. Allyn X. Capron, Miss
MabelT. Boardman and Miss Sarah
T.. Nieman. Serving on the commit
tee of arrangements for the club are
Mrs. Katherine Kenney, Miss Eliza
beth Grimsley, Miss Marion Bulla-
more, Miss Josephi''a Donovan, Miss
B. Fryor and Miss +, Hoffstead. '
fAAS ~ IL
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

seem to have of against trying
no reserve with which simply cumple up and
mop over in writhing heap omes accompanied by
we really wouldn't enjoy life didn't have little
appointments and Yet when they forget
hey are only part of the scheme of things
years later we viii have probably all We
Star.
sometimes think that the deepest joys only drop
INTO tne slough OF depond After ALL of life
we put in it
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

week.
The military and civilian per-
sonnel OF the War Department and
their friends are to enjoy a short
illustrated travelogue at the Knick-
lerbocker Theater Wednesday and
Thursday at 5:15 p. m, to be given
by Lieut.. Col. H. F.. Cameron, U. s.
Engineers. Beautiful colored slides
and UNUSUAL scenic effects, many not
heretofore exhibited, will be shown.
The pictures depict environments Of
different races in the Far East.
Col. Cameron, who has kindly con-
sented to show his pictures, spent
the greater part of twenty years in
the Orient; his selection Of subjects
and talk will be a real treat.
On Wednesday the program Will
start with Some Music" by the Wal
ter Reed Band. The pictures, touch
ing upon Hawaii, the Philippines,
Borneo, Sumatra and Java, will give
sidelights on army life. There will
be Industrial and recreational scenes
in France.
On Thursday the Walter Reed
Band viii furnish more music and
pictures will be shown of China and
Japan. Either the Fort Meyer or
Camp Humphreys Band will be in
attendance. A number of con-
valcscent soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital have been invited. and
special seats are in reserve for them;
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

at the age OF 81, was the FIRST PresI-
dent born after that date December
s, 17s2)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
Location OF ships.

Location Of ships.
Dear Miss Lee: Please tel me where the
q. 9. 8. Neptune and the U. 8. 8. Colombia
are at this timeSL.
The U. s. 8. Neptune Is on its way
to San Pedro. Cal. The U. S. s..
Colombia arrived at Tor1pkinsville,
N. " April IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Society, which patronfzed the re-
cent bazaar held at the District Red
Cross Chapter house, has again
come to the fore in its desire to help
the convalescent soldier during his
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
b. g. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary of State. Bainbridge
In New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Senator Lawrence c. Phipps an
nounces the engagement of his
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03
RETURNS TO AMERICA
FROM DUTY ABROAD.

consular service, who has been on
duty abroad for about five years,
is expected in Washington this
week.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Mrs. MedilI Mccormick has re-
turned from a short visit in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-03

Mime. Panaretoff, Mrs. John Nell
son Mills and Miss Gertrude Blau-
welt are among the boxholders for
the benefit motion picture exhibi-
tion to be given for the Mount Holy
oke endowment fund, at the Knick-
crbocker Theater, tomorrow after
noon. May 4, at $3.50 o'clock. The
film will be The Secret Garden"
with Lila Lee as the star. and there
will be other features.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Chain 4S stitches, single crochet into the 4th stitches from the needle, make six more double crochet stitches into the following six stitches, making two filled meshes, 2 open m, l filled m, l open m, filled m, 1 open n, filled m, open n, filled m, and turn. 3rd row-1 filled m, 1 open m, 1 filled m, open m, 8 filled m, open m, filled n, open m, 2 filled m.
 4th row-incresae-making mesh es instead of one by adding 8 more chain stitches to the chain, increasing the scallop, and making seven double crochet stitches instead of the ordi- nary four. Then continue as in the 2nd row, the only difference being that as you increase there will always be two more open meshes which finish at the top.
 In decreasing, you will always have two less meshes at the top until the final one mesh is reached.
 The Sth, 9th and 10th rows are ex- actly the same, as are the 18th, 18th and 17th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Both New and Old Cars Need Careful
 Battery Testings

Because the vast majority of own CTS of new automobiles are not alive to the importance of battery exami- nation when their machines are turn ed over to them, Mir Kinmore, local manager of the Prest-O-Lite Service station has sounded a note of warn ing. It should be needed by all pur- chasers of cars that either are new from the factory or have stood idle for some time. Such machines may suffer from battery depreciation to an unusual degree. He offers also to give any new car owner a fresh ening charge for his battery without cost, no matter with what make bat tery ais machine is equipped.
 The storage battery of any car is one of its most sensitive pieces of equipment" explained Mir. Kinmore vest lay Tt should be tested as soon as the automobile is purchased. The owner is likely to think that be- is alright. In most cases he does not know that any battery should always be put in conditions after ly- ing idle for some time. While hls new car has been in transit from the factory and on view in the deal er's showroom, his battery, like all storage batteries, obeys the same chemical law of depreciation. The usual treatment in such cases is to add distilled water to all cells and give the battery freshening charge.
 'I feel so strongly on this subject that I gladly advise any owner of a new car about the condition of his battery, and if freshening charge is needed, supply it freely as a regu- lar part of our serv-ee. This may result in prolonging the life of the battery immeasureably. We are here to give service and service most certainly is general education about battery uses and abuses"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

frock and an excellent example of fashions newest ways with that ma terial. Regina Wallace wore the original of it in ''TheOuija Board" White it is, with two-inch filet lace and insertion, infinitely fine tucking and graceful sprays of daises with their foliage and in natural colors, by way of trimmin.
 There are two full breadths in the skirt but they are cut to make four. The front and back ones, embroider ed and tucked, are set in as panels between the plain breadths, a frill of lace covering the seams. The bod ice is a little round kimona affair, lace trimmed, with short sleeves, and the sash is of organdie with the daisy embroidery running through it, giv- ing the finishing touch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Lace Patterns A New Design Every
 Week
Filet Stitches

Filet Stitches
 Chain Stitch-The thread drawn through the loop.
 Open Mesh-A double crochet into chain or the material, two chain stitches and a double crochet
 Closed Mesh-Four double crochet stitches into chain or material. Turn-Five chain stitches to turn. If your pattern called for Is stitches chain 21 and double crochet into the seventh stitch from the needle.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Negroes Start Race War Of Their
 Own

DIES MOINES-Five negroes here started q race war all their own. They hurled bricks at the houses of white people. When his house fell under the bombardment, F. Pegeon rushed out and frightened them away. Cops ar rived but the armistfce was on and the negroes had gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
THE WEEK WITH THE "Y'
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

for a more satisfactory film service for the free Saturday night movies. Heretofore the films have on several occasions failed to arrive until the day following, causing much disap- pointment to those who had gathered for the show. and this trouble will now be eliminated.
 The educational department of the Copper Queen Mining company has started a new course of classes In first aid which will be held in the Y each Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Mir. J. T. Bowles, educational di- rector of the Y, will on his return from the east have a new series of of educational classes to announce. Before his return some summer classes in Spanish will be given; the first sessions for enrolment will open on Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Crisp Organdie
 Trimmed With
 Daisy Spray S
sBY CORA MOORE

New Iork's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK, July 10. - Here is shown a really exquisite organdie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Sugar Hoarder" AIibi Aids Robbers
 DIES MOINS-Give welcome to the latest variety of confidence man. A band of men here is reaching homes under pretense of being on the lookout for Sugar hoarders." Then they map the house and come back when it's dark" explains Chief of Police M. J. Donoghue
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Jessie Had Nice Lingo That Shocked

Memphis, Tenn.-Jessie Sneed. col ored, had Luke Cozart, also colored, pinched for threatening her life. Shall I tell you a few of the things he said?" she asked the judge. Sure" replied his honor. And Jessie taught court attaches lot of ned paths. The judge called her off and fined Luke
 $50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11
Twas A Good Hunch, But 1t Fell
 Throuuh

LONDON-Dr. J. Douglas Wells, medical officer, had bright idea look ing to the replenishment of the Eng fish population. Why not let families live in houses rent free?" suggested he. Nothing doing," decided the Rural Council
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

The swimming pool is the most popular place in town. It has been in a continuous splash most of the summer. and since the return of the boys from their summer camp. it is never still. At various periods of the day the boys go In in patches of 25 under supervision of the secre- tary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Experts of textiles from the United States to Canada for the first four months of this year exceed those for the same period last year by nearly S25,OO0,O00. ~.mA
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Earl O. Solms, membership secre- tary at the Y, is expected to be at his desk the latter part of the week. While in the east MT. Solms attend ed the Y NJ. c. A. school at Hollis ter, Mo, and also made short va cation trip to his home in Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

According to the census of 1910, there were then in the United States 9555 persons 100 years of age or over.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Secretary Wetmore returned Friday from a short trip to Fl Paso where he went in quest of a physical di- rector. He has made arrangements
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

An average of nine days is lost in illness for each worker in the Unit ed States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Astronomers say the number of stars that can be seen by a person of average eyesight is 1000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-11

Fire losses in the United States last year represented a per capita loss of S313, the highest in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
SAY UNIONS FRAMED" THEM
Damages Asked by Stri1ebreakers VIII
Mount Up In Millions.

Oklahoma City, Oct 14-Charging
false imprisonment, four carpenters,
alleged to havesbeen imported from
St. Louis by the open shop division
of the local chamber of commerce
to supplant striking unionists. were to
file damage suits in federal court here
today of $4,000 each against three
policemen, every member of the car
penterS' union and the central trades
council. Several million dollars will
be involved in the suits.
Fred Ford, j. H. Black, J. P. Will
liams and Fred Reed were to take the
action. Police arrested the four men
on charges of vagrancy Monday.
Judge A. N. Munden yesterday dis
except Williams who will be tried this
afternoon. 1t is alleged that labor
ORGANIZATIONS ..framedn their arrests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
NEW TRAIN ON SANTA FE
Number 1929, Running Mate of Call.
fornia Limited, Starts Nov. IA.

fornia Limited, Starts Nov. IA.
The new running mate for the Santa
Fe California Limited" one of the
pride trains of the road. is to be known
as Number 1920" and will make its
first run from Chicago to San Fran
cisco on November IA. Superintend-
ents and representatives of superin-
tendents from all the divisions in the
eastern and western lines have been in
Topeka for the past two days framing
the card for the new train.
The new train, westbound will ar
rive in Topeka at 40 a. m. and leave
at las a. m. On returning east it will
not pass thru Topeka, but thru OF
tawa. Some changes will be made in
the present schedule of other trains
as the result of the addition. Train
No. 113 will arrive at $50 a. m. in
stead of $3.50 a. M, and will leave at
$3.50 a. m. instead of $40 a. m. Train
No. 8 will reach Topeka at 11:45 p. M.
and leave at 1880 p. m. instead of ar
irving at 11:50 p. m. and leaving at
1885 p. m. Train No. 6 will arrive at
sos p. m. instead of at 4:50 p. m, and
will leave at $40 p. m. instead of 4:55
p. m. Train No. 4 will arrive at To-
peka at S:25 p. M. instead of $40 p.
M, and will leave at $3.50 p. m. instead
of S:45 p. m.
The changes in the regular sched-
ules will become effective on Novem-
Der IA, the date when the new train
is first run across the system.