davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
RED ENEMIES ERRED,
KERENSKY DECLARES

Paris. July 29-"The allies now
are rCspinE the tsres they have
sewed. To the friends OF denocratIs
Russia it makes no difference
whether the Bolshcvtks accept the
offer Of the London conference or
not" Kerensky, former premier OF
the provisional Russian government
declared today.
The allies have stumbled from
one error 20 another and stil per
sist in the belief that their course
is correct.
In battling BolShevism with IN
armed force on Russian soil the al
lies now find themselves face 10 face
with A giant Of their own creation
and do not know what to DO"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
THREE OUTINGS TODAY
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

Three organizations will hold an
UJal outings today at Chesapeake
ireaCh-the Sunday School OF the
Brentwood VI. L. Church South;
Reno Council No. &C. Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics, and
Esther Council No. 90, Daughters of
America
William A. Zellers, secretary of
the Sunday scnool. is in charge Of
arrangements for the Brentwood e1-
cUrsionists. r. /. Shoemaker Is
chairman CT the committee on ar
rangements for the other two or
EaniZations, and Mrs. Mary H
Walker Is secretary. J5F. Baker
and Mrs. J. L. Giles constitute the
committee on games and races. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Butts are on the
advertising committee, and the
ticket committee is composed Of J.
Z. Benson and Mrs. Annie Jones.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Pethcoah

S Klosht Silk Jersey Petit
coats, brown and green; deep
plated novelty trimmed flOUnCe; f;
sizes 81. Sc and 81. s4.s5 each {;
were $500.
is Heatherbloom PettiCOsts. in
rose. old blue and black, with
contrasting Dresden flowers. SO,
So, IS and 4O-inCh lengths. sI.s5
each; were s2.75.
10 ENtra-size Ssteen PetticOsts.
tucked and Tuffled flounces; in
violet. green and tsupe; So, SS
and 4o-inCh length. sI.95 each /;
were $500.
II Extras size Heatherbloom
Petticoats. green, violet and old
blue; tucked and ruffled flounCe (;
Sc, 3s and 40-inch sengths. sI-s5
each; were $500.
Petticost Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
CARTER-HUEY
WEDDING WEDNESDAY.

To the rendition OF Poet and
Peasant" by Miss Ruth KimbaIl the
assembly of more than 206 guests
at lexington Presbyterian Church
Wednesday morning awaited the
briday party from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Henry Carter at
81 Quincy place northeast, when
their daughter, Miss Hester Lurita
Carter, and Samuel Robert Huey
were married.
The church was prettily decorated
with bright golden dshlias. which
lent their charm to the singing of
Il Love You Truly" by Miss Marie
Cisco and "At Dawning" by Miss
Ida Seyboth.
As the organ broke forth with
Mendelsohn's wedding march, Mr..
Huey, with the best man, his
brother, Harvey Huey, approached
the altar before the Rev. II. Z.
Brundage, while the bridesmaids,
Misses BueIah and Frances Carter,
followed by the bride with her
father, Joined the other grooms
men, Fred Hazelwood, Erkley
Ridgely and William Jardine, COM
pleting the altar group. The double
ring ceremony was completed at IL
o'clock.
An informal reception was held
in the parlors of the church at
which Mrs. Samuel Carter presided
as hostess.
The Bridegroom has chosen the
scientific agricultural development
OF his farm near Glasford, Ill, as
his immediate task and after the
honeymoon, which is to be an ex-
tended trip through the vicinity Of
the Great Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey
will be at home in their bungalow
at Glasford, where they expect to
arrive about September 1. Mr.. Huey
will I'LL post on 1.-THE faculty Of
Glasford High School beginning this
fall
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
WOMEN WORK FOR 20
MORE TENNESSEE VOTES

With action by the Tennessee
legislature on the Nineteenth
Anne ndment only ten days of, and
only twenty more votes necessary
to secure ratification, the National
Woman's party is bending every ef-
fort to the task of securing the ad-
ditional pledges.
The poll now shows six votes
lacking for ratification in the Senate
and fourteen in the House. Repub-
lican party leaders are urging Re
publican members of the Tennessee
legislature to ratify the amendment
in the special session of August 9,
according to adyices received at
headquarters Of the National Wom-
ans party.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
SHINES DENIES.
DANISH DESIRE.
SCOTS at Idea of Purchasing
Coal Mines in
Denmark.
by yIGGIo ToEPFER.
(Wnshin gton Herald Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Berlin, July 29.-Hugo SHINES,
the new industrial dictator OF Ger
many, has denied in heated passion
that he intends to buy coal mines
in Denmark. He is angry at the
newspaper men and especially at
French newspaper men.
why should / be pestered about
the reports born in the brain of a
fool French journalist whom / re-
fused to see?" he thundered at me
in his room in the Hotel Adlon.
I'D think 1t too ridiculous to find
belief anywhere. AS if anyone ever
heard of Danish coal mine!
There's not a single pound of coal
under the entire soil of Denmark.
silly yaporings of French
journalist, taken seriously and re-
peated by the English, but in Amer
lea they should know something
about coal.
Just say I've plenty to do with
the management of my German
properties, and IL ever show signs
of looking for coal in Denmark IL is
time to put me in the BOBBY hatch"
(Gopyrights 1920, Cross Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Handmade Lingerie

& pair French Percale ODe n
Drawers. finished with hand .
scslloping sI.I5 pair; were
SIS.
; Fine French Nainscok Com
hinations. open drawers styles
elaborately trimmed with Ere
Val. lace. and daintily hand en-
broidered: camisole style; sizes
36. IS and 40. S4-s5 each; were
$3.50.
Philippine NaInsook Envel-
ope Chemise. corset cover style,
daintily hand embroidered and
scalloped. size 40. s2.45 each ;
were $3.50.
Lingerie Section. Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
FORT WASHINGTON
STAGES SHOW TODAY

An all-day combined transporta-
ton show and field meet will be held
at Fort Washington today. The
days events will be followed by a
dance.
Boats for Fort Washington will
leave the seventh street government
wharf in the morning at 7:45 and II
o'clock and in the evening at and
3 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
HUNS CHANCE
FOR REVENGE
Churchill Writes of Power
To Deliver Europe
To Reds.
DEPENDENT ON POLAND
Country's S Fall Would Allow
Germany to Let Rus
sia Through.
DEPENDENT ON POLAND
CNashinston Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable DiSpatchD

London. July %. - Winston
Churchill, the war minister. con-
tributes to the London Evening
News two articles of a column each
showing how Germany may save
Europe from being swamped by
Rolshsvism-
1t was hoped that the creation
OK Poland by the treaty of Yer
sailles," he writes, would form a
healthy, vigorous organism, which
would be a barries between Ger
many and Russia ana between Rus
sian Rolshevism and Western Eu-
lCpe. The ruin or collapse OF Po-
lard, either from external violence
OF Internal subVersion, and its in
corporation as a whole in the Rus
sian BolsheVist system would sweep
away this barrier on which so much
depends; and would bring Russia
and Germany into direct contact.
should such an event occur. it is
necessary to realize the awful yet
wonderful choice that would be pre-
sented Germany. Beeaten in war, and
EOwer!ess in many matters, the Ger
man people would still have the
choice either to renew and redoubIe
the miseries of Europe or to render
service of the very highest order
to civilization.
1T would be open to the Ger
mans, either to sink their own
civilization in the general Boil
shevist welter and spread the reign
OF chaos throughout the continent,
or by a supreme effort of sobriety.
nrmness. self-restraint and courage,
to build a dyke of peaceful, lawful
and patient strength and virtue
against the flood of Red barbarism
flowing from East to West, and thus
safeguard their own interests and
the interests OF the principal for
mer antagonists to the West
IF the Germans are able to rem
der such a service they undoubtedly
will have taken a giant step along
the path Of self-redemption which
will land them surely and swiftly
10 their own great place in the
council Of Christendom and will
have made easier the sincere CO.
operation between Britain, France
and Germany on which the very
salvation of Europe depends"
Copyright, 1870. CrOss-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
D. c. Typothetae to Discuss
Zone Plans at Luncheon

o, T. Wright, president of the
Typothetae of Washington, the
master printers association, has
called meeting of that organiza-
tion for 1870 Monday in the Crystal
Room of the New Ebbitt Hotel
The meeting will be for the pur-
pose OF discussing the new coming
plans.
Commissioner Brownlow will be
present to explain in detail how the
printing industry will be affected
Luncheon will be served and the
discussion will follow Commissioner
Brownlow's talk.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Kimonos and Dressing Saeques

IL Kimonos. Of half silk and
half cotton material. in rose.
blue, pink and lavender some OF
the collars trimmed with wash
able satin ribbon. S4.s5 each !;
were $3.50.
White Dotted Swiss and
Wolfe Kimonos, slp-over and
breakfast coat style, trimmed
with wash satin ribbon and
plated rUffling. szs5 each; were
$6.75.
10 lana nese Embroidered
Dressing SacqUes. embroidered in
colored hydrzngia design-rOse,
old blue. light blue and lsven-
der; sizes 36 and IS S1.45 each :
were $3.50.
Neglige Section, Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

with John Sherman McCallum who
is consul at Hong Kong.
Mrs. McCallum entertained at din
ner at the Chevy Chase Club Wed
nesday night.
The secretary of the Greek Lega-
tion. kimon Collas. is visiting at
White Sulphur Springs He has
been spending the past few weeks
at Hot Springs.
Miss Lota Robinson is the guest of
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks for the sum-
.ner at York Harbor, Me.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry G. Meem are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a daughter Wednesday. The
baby is their second child. Mrs.
Meem was formerly Miss Louise
Hill.
The Women's Press Club met YES
terday at the Florida Inn. 726 Sew
enteenth street, for the weekly
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil, Re-
move Them with othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal
of freckles is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
is sold under guarantee to refund
the money IL IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show wonderful
Improvement. some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; it is
this that Is sold on the money-back
gpara1tee.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Womens House
Dresses, S.95 Each

90 Lawn, Noilc and Dimity
House Dresses, some with white
orgsndy vests and collars and
others with collars OF embroidery
in light and dark shades; sizes 50
to 81. A.o5 each; originally SIS
and SIo,so.
House Dress Section. Third floor
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
Friday Special in
Georgette Crepes,
Sl-S0 Yard

About 600 Yards of Georg-
ette Crepes-full length pieces,
some of them subject to very
slight imperfections others en-
tirely perfect. In the follow
ing shades:
Black. African brown. csrrl.
hissse, tea rose, white. navy.
scarab, copes. orchid. peacock.
pink. Mismt. uaizr, Adrfstic
and league geld.
GeorTstte Section. Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

London, July 2s.-A woman's
privilege of changing her mind
was the cause of a heap Of bother
to Miss Nell Butler. English lassie,
in an affair that concerned two
governments. She went to Canada
TO marry Capt. T. N. Kitchen. On
the way over she met Capt. Paul
MelIor and decided to marry him
instead. Because she changed her
original purpose for sailing for
Halifax the Canadian government
sent her back to England.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
GENERAL HARBORD
LEAVES FOR TEXAS,

General and Mrs. ]. G. Harbord,
who have been spending some time
at the Hotel Lafayette, have left
for Camp Travis, Tex.
\ delightful surprise was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {. O..
Price, on Capitol Hill, July %, when
their daughter. Miss Emma Price.
entertained in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Frank r. Hoffman
The evening was spent in games.
dancing and music. At a late hour
the guests were invited to the din
Ing room, where dainty refresh
ments were served from beautiful
ly decorated table. the color scheme
being pink and white. The hostess
was assisted by her sister. Miss
Margaret Price. The guests were:
Mrs. Anna NJ. Hoffman, Misses Sadie
Crawford, Lola Crawford, Miss
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

David Franklin Houston. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. will return
the first of next week from Woods
Hole, Mass, where he is visiting his
family. who are spending the sum-
While Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British Ambassador, is in Maine,
where he plans to go in August,
NJ. d. Peterson, second secretary of
the embassy, will be charge daft
faires. Mr.. Craigie, of the British
service, is now en- route
to this country, and will be at
tached to the embassy stan here.
The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff will leave tomor-
row for Williamstown, Mass, where
they will spend some time before
going to Observation-Disclosures for
the remainder of the season. They
will return to Washington at the
end of the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
PARkER-HARRIs
WEDDING AT ST. PAUL's.

atrlce Parker. daughter of the late
Col. Henry w. Parker, U. s. A, to
Lieut.. Lee v Harris, U. S. A, was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in st Pauls Church. Only
a small company of close friends
of the bride and bridegroom were
present Lieut.. and Mrs. Harris Will
be at home after August is at Camp
Meade, Nd, where the former Is
now stationed. Tho bride is a pop
ular member of army and navy cir
cles and was debutante OF Manila
a season ago. Miss Florence Ruth
Parker, younger sister of Mrs. Har-
ris, was married to Lieut.. Allen f.
Haynes, U. S. A. on July II. Lieut..
Haynes is son. of Col. Ira A.
Haynes, e. A. c., who was stationed
in Washington several years when
he was on the general STAFF, Lieut..
and Mrs. Haynes are also living at
Camp Meade, where Lieut.. Haynes
is stationed
wedding of interest to Wash
ington society took place Wednes-
day morning in the Cathedral of
Baltimore, when Miss Katherine
Frances Bullard. daughter of, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Builard, of
Bowling Green, Va. became the
bride of John Madison Mason, of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason will be at
home after August Is in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
S % G i e TZ

Toney, Frances Roberds, Lille Lock-
cry, Blanche Mayes, Frances Blatt,
Edith Watt. Edna Shockey, John
Hoffman, William Kline, Edward
Boss, Bayne Brown. Clyde Talbert,
Bert starnes, Roy Harlow and Wal
ter Boaz.
Miss Margaret C. Oliphant is at
Gloucester, Mass, for the summer,
Cards have been received in wash
ington announcing the marriage OF
Miss Naomi Wilson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert G. Wilson,
to DR., John Haywood, of England.
The marriage took place at the
home of the brides parents In To-
iedo, Ohio, Monday, July 1s.
Mrs. Haywood will be remembered
in Washington by the many friends
made during the years she attend
ed a fashionable girlS school here.
Since her graduation she made her
debut in Toledo last season and has
been frequent visitor in the city,
DR.. and Mrs. Haywood will make
their home In Johannesburg, South
Africa.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
lsS Garments, Special, at s2ss, $685. and s4ss

Gowns in Iow-neck and hosleeve styles also hghneck and
long sleeve styles and Corset Covers Petoost and EnveOps
Chemist Made of very fine quality nansoOk beautifully trimmed
Muslin Underwear Section. Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ReeSide are
spending several weeks at Deer
Park, Nd. They were Joined there
yesterday by their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Terry
Reynolds, who came to Washington
the first of the week from New
York Mrs. Reynolds was formerly
Mrs. Elizabeth Reside Whitside.
Miss Anne Elizabeth Robertson.
who has been living in Washington
for several years, left yesterday for
her home in Kansas City, where
Lieut.. Ralph B. Bagby, U. S. A.
about a month ago.
Judge T. T. Ansberry will leave
Washington in about a fortnight to
join Mrs. Ansberry and their son,
Peter, at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes will leave
Washington early next week to
visit Mrs. Alfred Gillett in Walling-
ford, Pa.
Miss Maud c. Gouverneur will go
pass the remainder of the summer.
BENNETT c. CLARK
HERE FOR FEW DAYS.
Mrs. II. H. Rousseau has gone to
Southampton, l.. l., to spend the
summer, where Admiral Rousseau
joins her for the week-ends. She
will have as her guest next month
Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. James NJ. Thomson.
son-in-law and daughter of former
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, are
at Summit Point, W. Va. where Mr..
son. is seriously i'll.
Bennett C. Clark, son of former
Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark, is
in Washington for a few days.
Mrs. Wingrove Bathon is at
Woodcock, Ulster County, n. Y. for
two months. With her is her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Page Stelle. Mr.. Bathon
will join them next week.
MI and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will leave Washington early in Au-
gust for an extended motor tour
and for a series of visits in the
Berkshires, at Newport on Long
Island and a number of other
places They will be gone about
four weeks.
Col. and Mrs Charles Patterson
will go to Tuxedo in August for an
extended stay.
John c. Wiley, charge d'affaires
of the American Embassy at Buenos
Ayrss,, Will sail shortly for New
York aboard the steamer Huron.
Mr.. Wiley will go to Venezuela
from New York to take up the post
of charge d'affaires at Caracas.
Craig w. Wadsworth. at present
secretary of the embassy at Rio de
Janeiro, will succeed Wiley at
Buenos Ayres. The American Am
hassador to Argentina. Mr.. Sttmson,
is in this country on leave.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum will leave
Washington Monday for a months
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee at
Grscelands. Elkins, w. Va. With
her daughter, Miss Cecilia Mccall
lum, Mrs. NcCallum has taken pas
sage on the December transport
and will spend next winter in China
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30

Remndni Day merehondiu is rctnr,iobIe or eT-
ehGngeObIe; NOT c. 0. D. or approval; mail or
paOne orders not accepted.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-30
MISS ANNE ROBERTSON
RETURNS TO KANSAS CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reside are
spending several weeks at Deer
Park, Nd. They were Joined there
yesterday by their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Terry
Reynolds, who came to Washington
the first of the week from New
York. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly
Mrs. Elizabeth Reeside Whitside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
As To Present Dap Styles An ditOrial On Dress and Health

A meeting was held in New York recently by the International Con. ference of Women Physicians, when the subject of dress came in for a great deal of discussion. Some of the delegates abused the styles of today unmercifully while some of them championed the trim business like costume of the better dressed wo- men of today, but more than anything else the corset was cussed and dis cussed.
 The majority of the distinguished "doctrisses" favored it's abolishment on the ground of health improve ment, and they used the same argu- ments that were used by dress re- formers a hundred years ago, when corsets were veritable instruments of torture and of course were men, aces to health.
 Pooh-pooh! There is absolutely no relation between the stays" of women century ago, and those of today. The improvement in the cor set is As mhrked as tho improvement in women's economic status and all this advocacy of corsetless figure is just as silly as the plea for uni form dress for women, designed for usefulness and health-leavina beauty quite out of the question: Maybe it would be conducive to health to some women. but in some
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
League Will be
 Chief Issue in
 Missouri Election

Gallatin, Mo-, Jan. 1.-The League of Nations probably will be made an issue in the special congressional election to be held February IA to fill the vacancy caused by the op- pointment of Joshua w. Alexander former representative in Congress from this district to the portfolio oi Secretary of Commerce. Although no official announcement has oeen made by any of the candidates, Dem ocratic politicians who are in touch with the situation declare that the iearue will unquestionably be made an issue.
 The principal contestants for the Democratic nomination are Charles E. Yancy. wealthy stockman of Liberty. Mo-, and Captain J. l.. Mil liran of Richmond. Yancy is cred tied with the support of the Alex ander wing of the Democratic party, while Captain Milligan is expected to inherit much of the strength ot the late Judge Frank P. Divilbiss ot Richmond. Milligan's war record IS also being put, forward by his friends. He served overseas, was promoted from private to captain and was twice cited. Other candi- dates for the Democratic nom,na- lion are J. w. Sullinger of King City and L., W. Reed of Breckh- ridge.
 The Republican aspirants are Frank B. Klepper, prosecuting at torney of Clinton county. and John N Frost of Plattsburg. klepped was elected to Congress from the dis, trict fourteen years ago and served one term. Frost was defeated st the last election in 1918 by l,1s5 votes, a small plurality for the dls- Democratic. oa
 Republican leaders profess to see see hone of victory for them in the factional struggle within the Demo cratic party in the district. recently intensified by the killing, of Wesley [. Robertson, editor of the Gallatn Democrat. by Hugh Y. Tarwatef' citv clerk of Gallatin.
 in setting the date for the spe- .;.i election, Governor Gardner s.;d that it was properly the fune- t;nn of the congressional committee tn determine whether the candidates shonId be selected by primary siection or by convention. He added thst he had asked the attorney gem srai of the state for an opinion on th;s % subject, but had not heard from him as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18

instances would be conducive to ilh ness for if we had to dress like ev- cry other woman, if we were depriv- ed of the exquisite pleasure of ex- pressing our own individual person. ality in our clothes, it would make most of us sick.
 Give us liberty or give us death in the matter of dress, so long as it is in keeping with modesty and re- finement. Dr. Royal Copeland. until recently health commissioner for the city of New York, and a physician Of 30 years experience, endorses many of the frippiness of modern attire as sensible and heaIthfu1 and declar- es that corsets had been worn from times immemorial and would con tnue to be worn without disastrous results.
 So there! We may dress as we like and the moralists may rave in a vain effort to reform the dress of the modern woman. She is dressed more with a view to good health thal ever before in the worlds history, excepting the classic period of Greece and that is not o fa sort to be dupli- cated in these days. Of course there are radicals and extremists in fem mine apparel as well as feminine politics, but generally speaking the dress of the. true American woman of today is an expression of good sense and good taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-18
COLLEGE SWIMMING.

Minneapolis, Jan IA. -- Swimming as an intercollegiate sport has off cially been approved by the Board of Athletic Control of the Universi- ty of Minnesota. Normal Kingsley, chairma nof the board, is arrang- ing for meets with Northwestern, Wisconsin and Iowa. and it is prob able that the initial contest will be with Northwestern. Dan Bessessen, former captain of the swimming team, will be coach. Minnesota has had swimming teams for several years, but the sport was not recog- nized as intercollegiate and the meets were more or less of local importance.