davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Events of TODAY

walter Reed Hospital patieut, ,,d -.
81 %hi,ers viii have dance in the ho.I,,ss 49,
l. VI. c A. hut tonight. "ospi'ai
me w"rnen's business counru -, a..
snurch Of 90" Covenant tonight win =.
lt.sed W Miss Ruth Jane Bausks a. NJ.
Seaton SchrU-der. Ano MA
Inc Writer, League o, wsshAor,on nil
meet an the Pebble Library toniFbf
Ihe conference of professiou,I ,ro-,., q,
49, u-;,, W. =. a tonight will he addressed
hy Willard Howe on "Journslis-, - ~
opportunities Opened to Young Women -
Troop a Association will bots 4, -.
10 Tic New Ebbiit tonight.
Blue Triangle Recreation c.u,.- -, -
atl"n party and dance ionigh'
War Eisk Bureau girls will give , 49,
- ne slAiy-third Iufanrry BarracKs' IN
East Potomac PARA. tonight
FRATERNAL EVENTS.
East Gate Chapter. Order Of the r.s,,-,
star' viii meet tonight. A social hour u.fIi
follow the meeting 0i VI"
syracuSian Lodge. No. 10. Knirbt, ~
Pythias, will meet tonight.
RathbOue Temple. No. s. and F-i.,.-,,,,
Iempie, No. p Pythian Sisters. will rBast
tonight. He'
Miriam Chapter. No. 3. o. z. &. su,iI.
l-ry nome hoard, will give an entertainrnene
Daughters Of America Of the pisfri., an
give victory dance" in Masonic Temnl,
tonight.
GLIB EVENTS.
Gibbons Club will give a dance at sol z
street northwest tonight.
Fort Myer Service Club will CIV. a dsp-,
at the fort tonight
National Catholic Community Club c-n-
nss'nm viii be cpen for the junior and
girls clubs this afternoon.
Community Service Club. No s will have
basketball olasses snd dancing tonight
MUSICAL EVENTS.
Ten star series No. = oners ALFRED Co-tot.
pianist. and Hans Kinder. cellist in Joint
recital at the National Theater this after
noon.
Polls Thester presents Josef Hoffman,.
pianist. in recital this afternoon.
COMMUNITY CENTER EVENTS.
Wilson Normal Community Center wiu
have classes in Spanish. gymnastics tfor
womenD and stenorrsphy tonight
AT THE CAPITOL.
House committees TO meet to-day are
Naval Affairs. Banking and Currency. Mill
tary Affair." Immigration Claims. District.
Of Columbia and War Department Erpebdi-
lures.
Senate committees to meet todsy are COM
merce and subcommittee on Foreign Rels-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Congress of Patriotism.

Amalgamation of all organizations
Of American soldiers and sailors is
proposed in a communication l have
received from STEPHEN +. TILL
MAN. 110e p street northwest. ne
says:
There are about fifteen societies
composed of men who have follow ell
Old Glory. Their principal purpose
seems to be to perpetuate the memory
of some particular campaign or war.
Some of them are trying to have Iegis-
lation of one kind or another passed
by the House and Senate. 4 lew
efforts have been successful. Now. if
all the American soldiers and sailors
and Marines. past and present, were
behind just measures, there would De
no such word rs fail in the matter.
The different organiZa tionS need
not lose their Identity. They could
elect delegates to a national body-a
sort of congress OF patriotism. III
this way the stronger bodies like the
American Legion and Veterans Of For
eign Wars could render signal service
to the weaker assocIStions. In union
is strength. Let some of our progress
sive comrades give this matter CON-
sidcration. Adopt the motto of the
Three Guardsmen'-'One for all; all
for one"
Mr.. Tlllman adds that he is taking
UP the proposition OF amalGamation
with the several commanders OF ma
tional semi-military organizations.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
At the Theaters

Enthusiastically Sweetheart"
Garrick-"Lassie."
National-''See Saw"
Poli's-''The Crimson Abb"
Moore's Rialto-"The Shepherd Of the Hnh .
Ioew's Palace-Ethel Clayton in The isth
Commandment"
crsndaI's Metropolitsn-Eurepe o'Bner 10
The Broken Melody"
Loew's Columbia = Mae Murrsy in The
A b Of Love"
Cosmos-ContinDous vaudeville and pictures.
CnndaIl's Kniekerbocker-Mary Pickford in
Heart o. the HiIls."
n. v. Keith's-vaudeville.
Elliott in TIE Eternal
Magdalene."
Moore's Garden - TIE Copperhesd' vfa
Lionel Barrymore.
Moore's strsnd-win Rcrers IN 'Juhh.-
Gayety-Burlesoue: .'ooiden orcok."
Toliy-s'Gtrls froo tks Holfisa."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York. Jan. 29.-The following
have registered here from Washing
ton. D. c.: A. G. Gutensohn, Grand.
s. Kann. Sons & Co.; D. Ross, domes-
tics. 432 Fourth avenue. 18th floor.
Hecht & Co.: B. w. Ehrman, shoes.
Woodward & Lothrop;
Miss E. Hart. girls and misses wear.
esl Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

Twice a boy, once a man"
Man looks wise If he can.
But wisdom from man
Must be dragged with a seine;
For he never gets wise
Till a boy again.
REV. CHAS. BELL
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Tenpersture Repsrt

~; .. m. 81: rainfall a. n. m 20
MI, o; hours Of sunshine. rs; per cent a
possible sunshine. II.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
ECONOMIC,

ECONOMIC.
II YOU would have financial doubt
go
Watch both your Income and your
Outgo.
. Enhance the one. and curb the
other,
And you'll know ease and peace.
my Brother.
Copyright. 1880. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

The battle OF the smokers Bills the use of
tobacco have been introduced In
hotel proprietor has opened smoking room for women he
he states, "the drove him to -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Departures from Norus,.

Accumulated dehcleEey Of tem,er,,,-~
since January 1. 1920. Is5,
Accumulated Deficiency Of rr..t,,,..,.-
sinee January !, I92O. T5.
temperature same date last yesr-BlrA-~
est. a.; lowest. 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
The Weather
Fereeast.

Ferecasf.
District Of Columbia and Marylsn1-ns-
day fair and warmer; tomorrow fair, colder
st night. gentle 10 modernte south uinAs,
shifting 20 northwest Tomorrow.
Nirginia-Fair and warmer today; tcrpor-
row fair. colder st night Northwest por-
don. moderate shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

And now Paris have prohbion-for temporary per;od
The of has caused the
syndicate that the people stop drinking wine for
months in order decrease
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
In the Linelight
BY George Perry Morris.

There is something impressive about
the permanency Of the loyalty of the
leaders, n the American Red Cross
work to their duties in Europe and
their obligations TO the International
Red Cross. Group after group OF the
Americans who dedicated themselves
to aiding the war-ravaged nations
has returned with honors. but with
its service automatically stopped by
cessation of war or by the stoppage
Of funds. But the Red Cross work
goes on. broadening its range OF serv-
ice and striking deeper the founda-
tions Of its permanent international
edifice. Scanning the list OF the
Americans who sail on Wednesday to
share in the meetings OF the general
council 10 be held in Geneva early in
March, the name OF Eliot wadsworth
stands out Since 1916 he has served
the cause steadily. and his profession
OF engineering and his many social
welfare activities I'm Boston have had
to take a subordinate place.
Tomorrow, at Christiana, Norway.
Bobby" Mclean. OF Chicago, now
the worlds ice-skating champion,
will defend his title in a series of
races with Oscar Mathieson. This
Scotch-derived but Chicago born
and educated young athlete. like SO
many other eminent persons" sold
newspapers when a boy. The Chi
csgo parks gave him skating areas
and at Is he-had a national reputa-
ton as a wizard flyer on steel A
competitor in not less than 1900
races. he has a low percentage OF
loss. Speedy. he also is shifty. and
much of his slO.0OO-a-year income
comes from exhibitions of fancy as
well as speed skating. Another por-
tion OF IL comes from his reward as
an advisory engineer in skate max
ing. Trust a Scot to get all there
is out Of n personal asset.
There should be far more general
mourning than there is likely to be
over the death of Prof. Robert Mat
teson Johnson. Of Harvard Univer-
sity. Expert historians OF the mill
tary campaigns, ancient. modern
and contemporary. are not over CON-
mon in this country. Indeed it ma ,
be doubted whether. outside the
army and navy colleges. any uni
versity or college Of the country had
a man at all comparable with Prof
johnson in knowledge and ability,
and Harvard had done herself proud
by founding chair for him and
giving him a specific field in which
to work. With tTre opening of the
war in 1914 he began a task of edu.
eating the American people as tc
the issues involved as well as to tht
military and naval problemst Of tn.
combatants. When the Unitec
States went into the war he at once
was summoned to take on important
duties for the government, and thes.
ne bore down to the time of his last
Illness. The physical strain ha.
proved too much for him. and tn,
work which he began as a historian
OF the war on it's technical side will
have TO be done by others.
Percy Granger met his fate witr
a Washington germ: IS now seri.
iously Ill with 'fiu" in New York
and has been forced to give ur
MS engagements. including produc.
ton OF The Warriors" at the New
York Philharmonic concerts thI,
week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Some of statesmen would read None but the
brave deserve the medal" -
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Prohibit, Cut EN- Out.

Anent the recent so-called crime
wave" that came over Washington,
my oId-time friend HARRY MASON
sends me this: A crime wave is
like a rum wave. and should be
dealt Nth accordingly. That is to
say. prohibit it. Easiest thing in
the world. Just amend the law.
For example:
Make it Illegal TO own. have, keep.
possess. harbor or maintain a safe.
That will put the jovial safe-crack er
out of business.
Make it unconstitutional for men
to have pockets in clothes and for
women To carry muffs, knitting bags,
handbags. vanity bags, etc, ana
presto the journeyman pickpockese
occupation is gone.
Make il unconstitutional to walk
out-of- -doors-no more bold day
light hold-ups" then.
Prohibit sleeping at night - it's
then that the burglar always comes
around.
Abolish children-kidnappin win
automatically die out.
ThorouGhfares are dangerous -
abolish 'em.
Parks are seethinE with crime
cut 'em out.
Banks are a constant temptation
to evildoers-talle 'em away.
Abolish all parts of the human
anatomy from the neck up (What
are heads good for. anyway?) and
the highwayman will have nothing
to blackjack.
Surely the Antisaloon League is
not going to languish for want Of
other worlds to conquer.
Il don't claim originality for the
foregoing" Harry explains 81
clipped it from the Booster of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
But it is sure good stuff"
Letter From Gen. Pershing.
Several weeks ago Presidents
own Garrison. Army and Navy
Union. elected Gen. JOHN J.
PERSHING an honorary member
of the organization. This distin-
guished officer was eligible to
active membership. but it was
learned he already was a mem
ber of a garrison in the Philip
pines. having Joined while he was
On active duty in the far-away
islands. Therefore he was by
unanimous rising vote made an
honorary member. In response to
the notification of his election as
such, STEPHEN F. >TILLMAN. of
the Presidents Own, has received
this letter from Gen. Pershing:
Il have received your letter of
December 4, with the certificate Of
honorary membership in the Pres
ident's Own Garrison. No. 104. OF
the Army and Navy Union. ! wish
to express to you and the mem
.bers of the garrison my appre-
citation OF the honor you have done
me, which accept with greatest
pleasure"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
A Council of Natality.

The President France expressing
ministry Of health, marks epoch French history
is the nations problem
trusted but rather nataty ncludag
thirty members yet to be named which
subcommission and the plans for COM
batting depopuaion increasing the birth
and protecting and honoring families
may call in the aid OF specialists.
The immediate and specific act of states
manshp OF ravage There are missing
less than alive By sacrifice
they have helped the they They have
compelled action that the moral pubss
philosophers and patriots could effect been
lack of cold evidence facing France that her
deliberate limitation of births virtually and
suicide The charge has from grim mitar alarmed
by Cemany cundy and from patriotic aware of the
degeneration of character and the life which
the artificial sterty favored But preachments have aad
Death has played her hand, Caul listens
Taking of the strictly national one
but wonder whether council of naaty necessary
bureau OF board of health national Problems
OF overpopulation well depopuaion social and
factors work steadily relations
and hGa There much literature prepared dealing with tb;s
problem, which needs be discreet pvv ,
shed propaganda literature of nata
in volume each What does society about
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

What ask match for supeative in optimism
the Philadelphia liquor dealers liquor licenses TO he
come operative July Il?
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

pulled out and sent to the Sox. where
became more or less of n pitcher.
Chicago made eight runs Off my de-
livery in the first inning that day.
and that night Boston sold me to
Chicago"
Did you ever get revenge?" some
one asked.
"oh. yes" Nick answered. Boston
did not beat me in Boston during
the following five years"
Then, muttering "125,O0O iron
men," Nick went down the hall to
see If anyone was trying to steal
any garden seeds or other valua-
bles from the building.
A Washington friend of former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois. called on him, recently, here
and found the Senator spraying
something on his beautiful whis-
kers. An hour later 1t was rumored
around town that the Hon. Jim Ham
was losing his beard, but rfis canard
was denied by several persons who
talked with him during the day.
Mr.. Lewis merely was putting a
little perfume on his chin orna-
ments.
In Cleveland. few days ago, the
chauffeur of car carrying former
Secretary of Commerce Redfield and
the driver of load of coal had
heated words over whether it was
more important that a former Cabi-
net member or the load of coal oc-
cupy a certain vacant space for
which both drivers were heading.
The former Secretary even got into
the debate to such an extent that
he assured his driver of his moral
support and. in a way. "sic'd him
on" the driver of the coal wagon.
But. eventually, the late Secretary's
driver ran out of comment. and the
coal wagon slid into the vacant spot
and Mr.. Redfield passed on.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

The mothernaw joke ruled unehaenged long, long time
with the jokesmihs but prohibition threatens its dynasty
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

The young lazy across the way
says her brother says the clean-up
man usually is the highest salaried
member of the team and she's glad
they pay so much attention to
keeping everything spick and span
around the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30

Percy Granger met his fate WITH
a Washington germ: IS now seri-
iously Ill with 'fiu" in New York.
and has been forced to give up
his engagements. including produc-
ton OF The Warriors" at the New
York Philharmonic concerts. this
week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
WILL HONOR EARLY PRINTER
Anniversary Of Birth Of Christophe
Plantin to Be Appropriately Com
memorated in August.

The four hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Chrlstophe Plantin. the
noted French printer Of the sixteenth
century, will be commemorated with
appropriate ceremonies in Antwerp
during August. Plantin was son of
Belgium only through adoption. He
was born somewhere in historic
Touraine.
1t was the peculiar achievement of
Plantin TO bring honor and glory to
the printers trade in the days of its
infancy. With keen appreciation
of the beauties of literature, Plantin
delighted in perfecting his workman
ship in order that these beauties
might be published in the most at
tractive form possible, although his
tools were those of a common work
man. His chef-doeuvre was the IA
nous Bblia olygotta-publishe in
1869 1J73-an attempt at a scientific
revision of the text of the Old and
New Testaments. 1t was published In
the Greek, Hebrew, Syrian and Chal-
dean languages. As result of this
monumental work Plantin received
from King Philip of Spain the title
'prototypographus regius," and the
right to print all the lturgical books
for the states embraced in King Phil
Ip's far-hung empire.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
WAS ALSO A VEGETARIAN
At Any Rate, George Bernard ShSw's
Guest Showed Little Desire
for Meat Dishes.

George Bernard Shaw has been a
vegetarian for sc years." said an edi-
tor "Shaw to- me vegetarian story
the last time | visited him in London.
'He said he was walking In the
Strand one day when q beggar held
him up and asked for little money
to buy food, claiming he had eaten
nothing for As hours. Shaw gave him
a note to Frascati's for a full meal.
and stopped in there the next day to
pay the bill.
~ sent n poor beggar here yester-
day he said. what do / owe you?
Seventeen and six, Mr.. Shaw said
the manager with smile.
"'Seventeen and six, Ell? And what
were the itemsY
"'Eight beers said the manager,
three whiskys, pint of port, four
cigars and package of Virginia
cigarettes. A true vegetarian like
yourself, sir London Tit-Bits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

MO ONE turns away from the beau
~ tlful and too-brief summer of the
North, even to consider its glowing
autumn, except from necessity. But
those who must think ahead in the
matter of the styles, have already CIV
en- time and attention TO frocks for
early fall, because they must be ready
for the young woman whose school
work is resumed in September. They
are fore-handed and blaze the trail
that mothers from one ocean to the
other will follow, in Quitting their
daughters who are still in school.
Even when materials have gravi-
tated to something like normal in
price, only those of substantial quail
ity and plain texture are chosen for
school girls. Reliable fabrics and sim
pie designing are for them. Many
schools prescribe a uniform for every
day wear, and this makes easy sailing
for those who must outfit the student.
But there are other things besides the
uniform to consider, among them
frocks to be worn on the street and
on occasions when the student is not
In school.
Two new models that are pretty and
practical ought to please their youth
full owners, for they are becoming TO
1.-THE young figures. Brown is a ia
vorite color and the frock at the left
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

is successfully made in this color of
be depended on for service. 1t is
one-piece affair having blouse orns
mented with braid in the same color,
that has the effect of embroidery.
There are flaring sleeves with hand
some braiding and a plain skirt set
onto the blouse about six inches below
the normal waistlne. Covered buttons
are set on in loop at each side of
the skirt. The plain round neck
which youth may venture to wear, is
slashed ut the front with a tiny vestee
inserted made of lace. and there is a
heavy silk cord finished with knot,
about the easy waist
The vogue for accordion plating is
to hold over into the fall, according to
the pretty dress shown at the right.
This is also one-plece model with
plated skirt set onto a plain bodice
having a short jacket with long sleeves
over it. A very wide girdle, finished
with pointed ends falling from short
loops, fastens at the left side. The
jacket is outlined with two rows of
narrow braid in white and the frock,
i'm this instance. dark blue. There is
small sailor collar at the back. These
are pretty frocks that will serve with
out wrap for fall, and with warm
coat will last out the winter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29
BOUND TO DELIVER SPEECH
what Astonished the Rest of
the Gathering.

There was To be banquet Mt an
indianapolis church and one of the
parishiOners felt sure that he would
be called on for speech. Realizing
how poor he was at impromptu
speeches he accordingly made ready
for this occasion by writing one and
then memorizing II.
The night of the banquet came and
after rehearslng his speech TO his
proud wife the parishloner went to
church, elated over his forethOusht.
The crowd assembled and gathered
around the table. And then-then the
minister called on the parlshioner to
say grace"
For "A minute he was appalled-also
his wife. But bravely he rallied and
began to compose grace. He eve
one sentence, hesitated and then. TO
his wife's horror, plunged into the
middle of his speech. He finished 1t.
too, OF course every one was amazed,
his wife most of all, for you see he
even used his practiced gestures.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

stand up and have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly Won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARCINsKI, 1927 w. Oakdak
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
fiammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. 1t has
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
ALWAYS helpful.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

TINE woman who meets the acid
Il test Of the breakfast table and the
bathing beach and succeeds in looking
attractive at these places, is the en-
We'd of her sisters. 1t is no small I'M
dertaking, yet there are many who
succeed-and there are many who fail
I'm II. Almost everyone can manage the
garb for early morning successfully
but the bathing suit is more difficult
and takes considerable study. 1t Is Of
less Importance than the dress for the
beginning of the day.
Morning dress must be suited to the
mornings occupation. In these serv-
antless days most women must en-
gage themselves with the business OF
getting breakfast ready or helping to
get It. II Is not the hearty meal our
forbears INDUCED In, for most modern
households have learned the wisdom
of n light breakfast, but II requires
very practical dressing. Besides the
one-piece, simple cotton frocks that
come from the weekly laundering look
Ing crisp and sprlghtly. there are pop
ular breakfast sets that include skirt
and a jacket, or blouse, made Of the
same washable materials. These are
the only wear for early morning
working hours.
The woman who need not concern
herself with homework may indulge
in silk breakfast jackets or those OF
georgette or chiffon. Pretty as they
are they are not more pleasing than
those crisp cotton frocks worn by her
| buster sisters.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-29

Whatever the sort of dress, a pretty
breakfast cap worn with it is the
strongest ally of fair woman at the
breakfast table. These little affairs
of ribbons and laces and all other gay
and frivolous fabrics are made I'm I'M
ending variety so that there is cap
for every face. One has only to ex-
pertinent to find 1t, and this expert
menting Is more worth while than we
are likely to imagine.
The breakfast cap is the least ex-
penslve Of luxurles and the easiest bit
of finery to make as may be gathered
by looking at the samples shown in
the picture. One Of them Is made of
wide satin ribbon fitted to the head by
rows of shirrings. 1t has two bands
Of shirred lace across the front Dor
dered with narrow fittings of ribbon
and q rosette of this narrow ribbon
at each side. A frill Of lace all around
the cap finishes IL. Satin ribbon about
two and a half inches wide, and lace
cut I'm triangles form the crown Of the
other cap. The ribbon Is placed in n
band extending from back 10 front
and from side TO side with the spaces
between filled in with lace. Ribbon
Is shirred In band about the head,
finished with bow and ends at the
bnck.