davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Picnic Supper at Country Club Attracts Many

Picnic Supper at Country Club Attracts Many
 The largest event of the week and one of the most enjoyable as well was the picnic supper given at the Country club Thursday evening followed by dancing. There were quite a few large parties, one of the most charming be- ins that given by Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Akers .n honor ot Miss Rose Webb. an attractive southern girl who is their MT. and Mrs. H. w Asbury. were among others who entertained. those who enjoyed their hospitality being Ar. and Mrs. F. A. McGinnts of San BernardmO, MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding MT. and Mrs R. c. Sauf- ley MT and Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs. Carl An derson and Earl Peterson. Among others who had guests were Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis who entertained ten; Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes also pre- sided over an affair while the Charles Ormes had quite a number of guests drawn largely from the younger set: MT. and Mrs s. J. Buckingham, Mir. and Mrs. Webb Griffen. Mir. and Mrs A. l.. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg and Royal Lescher were also hosts on this occasion.
 Smart Luncheon Given
 For Mrs. s. G. FIeishman
 Complimentary to Mrs $. G. Fleish- man, who was the incentive for in numerable affairs during the past week, Mrs. Harry Kay gave a smartly appointed luncheon Wednesday at her North Central avenue home. Spring flowers of every variety lent a pleas ing and colorful note to artistic decor ative scheme. Covers were land for 15 pr. and Mrs. Edwin 5akes Entertain at Dinner
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes contrib uted to the week s events with a. clev- erly arranged dinner of 12 covers. Return From Week end
 Tour of Southern Arizona
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest Lewis and Mrs. Lou Ella Archer and Leslie McLane Wilson, who were their guests on a part of the state, are again in town. They passed a day in Tucson where they were joined by Mrs. George H. SmaIIeys and Harold Elliott who ac- eompanied them to Nogales. Mir. and Mrs. Melczer to Visit Colorado Springs
 MT. and Mrs Joseph T. Melczer are leaving in fortnight for Colorado Springs where they will pass a few weeks in June. Returning to town for a brief period they will make plans to pass the July and August season in Santa Monica where they have leased an attractive cottage.
 
 Early Departure fer East
 To Be Wedding Result
 The marriage of Miss Edith Mar garet Ericson of Evanston, to Dwight Deity, which will take place in June will take MT. and Mrs. William F.. Deity and Watson Deity east early in the season. MT. Deity will return after his sons marriage to the clever young pianist and Mrs. Deity and her younger son will remain in Illinois until the autumn season. At present Dwight Deity is in the city having ar rived from Los Angeles on Tuesday and planning to remain until he leaves for Evanston, June 2.
 
 Mrs. Clinton Campbell Is
 Host At Luncheon
 Mrs Clinton Campbell presided over n charmingly arranged luncheon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mrs. George Tisdale

hHteFtaihs sisters
 Tn honor of her sisters. Mrs. l.. B. Hodson of Pasadena and Mrs. Peter Tisdale of Parker. Mrs. George Tisdale gave an attractiveIy appointed lunch con Wednesday at her home on North First street. Lavender and white lock
 spur combined in an effective decora- ton. Miss Lucille Tisdale and Miss Blanche Gardiner assisted in receiving the guest who included Mrs. l. r.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Hughes. Mrs. P. l.. Cummings, Mrs. E. L. Graves, Mrs. B. NJ. Atwood. Mrs. N. A. Gardiner. Mrs. J. E. Bethune. Mrs. H. H. Wilsons Mrs. F. M Greene and Mrs. s. NJ. Cotton. Mir. and Mrs. William Hartranft To Summer in the East
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Hartranft who recently returned from San Fran cisco. are leaving May 31 for the East where they will summer. The Gordon Tweeds are leaving on the same day and they plan to go together as far as Detroit and from there the Hartranfts Tweeds to Boston.
 Mrs. Carl Hayden Leaves for Los Angeles
 Mrs. Carl Hayden left Saturday for Los Angeles where she will visit rela- tives for several weeks. During her stay here Mrs. Hayden was the in spiration for number of pleasant luncheons and dinners. Mrs. Rudolph KuehIer Is Established at Venice Among those leaving town early in the season was Mrs Rudolph Kuchler who is already established in a charm l ing cottage at Venice. Her sister Mrs ' be her guest during the summer. Mrs Kuchler will be absent until October.
 
 Mir and Mrs. A. R. Cater Are In Darjeeline, India From India comes word that Mir. and Mrs. A.. R. Cater, who wintered in Calcutta, are now established at Dar- jeeling.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Fritz l To Motor Back to Coast
 Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Fritz are leaving this week for their home on the coast motoring to California by the way oi I Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon. They will be accompanied by their daughters Mrs. F. c. Briggs and Miss Gladys Fritz.
 June Bride Receives | Kitchen Shower
 Mrs. 4. R. Stafford and Mrs. Shirley
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
MN TER'S GAYETY I ] | ] N I IN ] I. IN I l SU M M [ R

2 There IS no cessation of the gayety Elat made the winter season the gayest gL many years. The season continuing @lroOSh the spring months will extend Ko summer for June will be notable for many delightful affairs of an informal Sharaeter. Out of town guests and sfldes- elect shared honors at the events of the past week Mrs. J. Fraser krlce of Canada who is the guest of hr- and Mrs. Angus Cashion and Mrs r G- Fleishman who spent the week Kith Mir. and Mrs. Leo Goldman were entertained charmingly and Mrs. Carl Hayden accepted few informal courtesies which she prefers to the more formal functions. Miss Loreen aewes who will marry Joe Fl. Smith n early June was the motiff for sev- eral attractive affairs while Miss Lu- elie Tisdale. the pretty fiancee of Robert Cummings was also the in- sapiration for many charming events.
 
 Picnic Given in Honor
 Of San Franciscans
 Dahigren K Shearer of San Fran cisco was the incentive for a delight 1ul picnic given Sunday by MT and Mrs James Griffin. who planned a 5plly day at Fort Mcdowell. Tn the party were Miss Gertrude Darby. Miss Kathryn Jack, Miss Merle Belt, Jack Griffin and Sidney Shepherd.
 Mrs J. Fraser Page Honored
 At Bridge Luncheon
 One of the particularly charming events of the week was the bridge funcheon given Wednesday by Mrs J. Leenard Norton at her home on North
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mrs. Jane Smith and Son Waek .end GuaSts Here

Mrs Jane Smith and her son. Marsh Smith. were the guests of MT. and Mrs. William E. Deity from Sunday to Thursday. The Smiths motored to town from Prescott where they have made their home since leaving Phoe- nix eight years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
BrownfieIds Will Leave Snon On Trin Ahrnad

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield and their attractive young daughter, Miss Dorothy Brownfield, will leave Satur- day for Denver going later to Wash ington and New York for few weeks before sailing from Quebes for a four months absence abroad.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mrs. Victor Hanny Is Back from Buffalo

Mrs. Victor E. Hanny returned Fri day from a three weeks absence in Buffalo. She will remain in town until the first of June when she plans to leave for Venice where she has leased a cottage for the season.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mir. and Mrs. Earl Nash To Leave Here Soon

Early in June will record the de parture of MT. and Mrs. Earle Nash who will divide their time this summer between Colorado Springs and points of interest in southern California.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mrs. S. 6. Fleshnan
 Returns to California

Mrs. g. c. Fleishman, who passed a week here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leo Goldman returned on Friday to California. While here she was the incentive for many delightful affairs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley Give Buffet Supper

A buffet supper was the delightful event over which MT. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley presided Tuesday evening at their home on West Lynwood street. Sweet peas were used in decoration with artistic effect. The Saufleys eh- tertained % guests.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Beautiful Luncheon Given A H4@IA.- Ca.-k--. nI-1o

ern avenue was the scene of a pretty affair yesterday when Miss Alice Coalter gave a beautifully arranged luncheon in honor of Miss Lucille Tis
 dale who will marry Robert Cummings next month. Spring flowers were used in decoration with pretty effect ano
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Country Club Dinner Is Given By pr. and Mrs. Tuthili

Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill gave an artistically appointed dinner of eight covers at the Country club Friday eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson Return From New York

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson re- turned Thursday from a several weeks absence in New York and will at once close their town house and make ar rangements to summer in the White mountains where they have an attrac tive cabin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mrs. Carl Hayden Leaves for Los Angeles
Mrs. Rudolph kuchIer Is Established at Venice
Mir and Mrs. A. R. Cater Are In Darieelino. India

From India comes word that NIT. ana Mrs. A. R. Cater, who wintered il Calcutta, are now established at Oar. feeling.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Smart Luncheon Given
 For Mrs. S. G. EIeishman

Complimentary to Mrs. s. G. Fleish- man, who was the incentive for in numerable affairs during the past week, Mrs. Harry Kay gave a smartly appointed luncheon Wednesday at her North Central avenue home. Spring flowers of every variety lent a pleas ing and colorful note to artistic decor ative scheme. Covers were land for 15
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Fritz To Motor Back 10 Coast

June Bride Receives Kitchen Shower
 Mrs. 4. R. Stafford and Mrs. Shirley
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

Hughes. Mrs. P. L. Cummings Mrs. E. l.. Graves, Mrs. B. NJ Atwood, Mrs. N. A. Gardiner Mrs. J. B. Bethune Mrs. H. H. Wilsons Mrs. F. M Greene and Mrs. s. NJ Cotton.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Duncan Give Dinner For Dauuhter

MT. and Mrs. W. P. Duncan Of NOrtH First street gave prettily appointed dinner Friday evening in honor of their daughter Miss Marian Duncan. Covers were laid for Miss Duncan, Miss Lou Ella Campbell, Joe Thompson and AL Ian Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Early Departure fer East
 To Be Weddinq Result

Mrs Clinton CampbeII pftsIutu UNtI a charmingly arranged luncheon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
pr. and Mrs. Edwin 5akes Entertain at Dinner
Mir. and Mrs. Melczer to Visit Colorado Springs

VIsFL OoIoFauo OpTIUgo
 MT. and Mrs Joseph T. Melczer are leaving in a fortnight for Colorado Springs where they will pass a few weeks in June Returning to town for a brief period they will make plans to pass the July and August season in Santa Monica where they have leased an attractive cottage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

early June. Besides the guests of honor there were present MT. and Mrs. Paul Hart and Harold Edwards
  Mr. and Mrs. James Griffin Plan Visit to Iron Springs
 Mir. and Mrs. James Griffin are go ing north the first of June when they will open their cottage at Iron Springs. After remaining a week they will re- turn to town until July when they will take up their residence at the Springs for the remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

st Raoe.-Prodigy. lO7 Mooney. 5 TO
81. TO :: Pantalette l04 (Coltiletti),
q / TO .: Polly Ann, lot (BarrettD, even
I:OT -. Light Fantastic, Lady Algy.
Gwea.s Fringe. Day Lilly and Santa
-o,d Raoe.-Dorcas, los CHopkins), s to
: 20 l, : to s: War Machine. ll3 CMc-
PcI. even, TO 2; Gath. ll5 tRice), 4 to S.
. ne. l :46 2-5. Franc Tireur. Bright Gold
sTar Smoke, The Wit. Flibberty Gibbet
: otch Verdict and Youneed also ran
Third Race.-Universal. ll5 ISchuttinxer)
10 to 1, to /. . TO l: Double Eye llJ
Miller, 8 TO 1, 8 to s; Caroline s. ll0
CRovan). to 5. Time, I'LL Cherry
Greek. Winnecone, Fly Paper, Barley, J. Al
fred Clark. FurlouEh. FlorSain. The Da auphin.
Marie Antoinette, Marianne, Ernest A, Con-
zalo and Larghetto also ran.
Fourth Raoe.-lrish Dream, 10 CTurner)
4 TO ]. 10 5. to s; carma ndale, los
Cwilson). to l. 10 /; Dream Of the
Valley, 100 (McAteel, 8 to S. Time. :o9
Fenrose. Haston On. Enfade, Ticklish, Tin
pety wichet also ran.
Fifth Raoe.-Recount, los CMooney), 8 to
/. 10 2; Clsquer. ia CBuxton), 2 to 1.
even: Thrift. los (NcAtee). u TO 10. Time
AT 3-5. Tetley. Buford, Manoevre, Trans.
late Chasseur. Sun Dial ID Porte Drspeau
and Ivry also ran.
Sixth Raoe.-JoaqCina, los (Coltilett)
7 TO Q, 8 to s, 8 to s.; Morning Face, los
(Barrett), TO !, s to S; Arada. no Lang)
S 10 2 Time, los is. Machine Gunner
Walk Up, The Cook. Kohoma Salesman
Crimson Rambler. Frippery. Superwoman.
omer K. ToreAdor. George Bovee and Mary
Erb also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race-Iohn s. Reardon, lla
to'Rriaul. TO. 40. $50: Martin A. Noon
IN. 500 lRntweln. 8. 80. SO: Sea Court. l0l
'HNuTen. $50. Time. :05. Judge Budrow.
Loeb Leven. Chalan. The Widows First. Al.
win T. Hert also ran.
Second Race-Redland. 1o7 CBannesl, $50.
;.S1. 20: Tarascon. 112 (ButvelD, $50
IN: Pueblo. 101 tHeinischl. 2.40. Time,
1:1s Is AcoIchia ID. Buckhorn I'd, Malvs
and Sylvano also ran.
Third Racs-Accelerate. 95 CEennedyl
"1o. 40. $50; Murray. 9i CBueID. $50
:-S2; The Leopard. 100 (stock), 2.30. Time.
40. Thursday Nighter. War Zone, Double
Van. Night Wind also ran.
Fourth Race-Prime. 11S (RomineIlo)
-5.S1. $40. 80; Ammunition. 1l8 (willisD
f.:;a. 80: Galley Head. 104 Dryer. 4s0
Time. 2:d5 A.. Gala Dress. springside. Rex
Gaiety. Azrael. Sweet Bonuet also ran.
Fifth Race-Golden Dawa. 10 CKennsdyl,
53n 80. 30: Stevenson. ia IButwelD
26a. 2.21; Prospector. Ill stock. $50
Time. SO 3-5. Peerless One. Msdrono ais,
ran.
Sixth Race-BlaLonry. 113 CBurkel. 90
$50. $40: Skeer Face, 40 IChiavellol
1I.jO. 800: Joan Of Arc, los tKennedyb
800 -Time. :52 is. Kentucky Boy, Sal
vatelle, Corydon. Medford Boy, Rose End
Don Dodge also ran.
Seventh Race-Bond, 40 (Kennedy), 500
T. 10 s:lo: Paul Connolly, 107 (Msngan)
20 -. T.05: Verify. 100 (Moorel. $50. Time
Isl 81. ": n. Buckner. Tim j. Hogan
Lady Ward. Tie Pin, sunduria also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Beat Up Your Own Wife If You Must,
But Wait Till You Get Her Home, or
Tell Somebody Else She's Your n

New York, July LIT could be
readily seen by the tortoise she'll
glasses that she was an eminently
prim and proper person, probably an
uplifter or a student in the sum-
mer school OF a Ziegfeld chlorine
with a fondness for Swinburne-
Swinburne the poet. One knew that
the magazine she carried was the
Atlantic Monthly.
One felt instinctively that she was
not the sort OF girl who would pow
der her nose in the subway. Prob
ably she never powdered her nose at
all Yet IL was a very nice nose.
tribe Roman, and she had nice eyes,
two of them, and a nice mouth and
nice hair, which one also felt In
stinctively was to her person as
Marys little lamb was to Mary, II
you get what we mean.
She was the sort of young woman
who could walk on Broadway from
the Flatiron Building to Ninety
sixth street without having a single
sociably inclined male person walk
up to her and ask her II they hadn't
met before.
His Mood Was Exaggerated.
Still, the maudlin young man was
in no condition TO judge appear
ances. He probably was at that
stage where all women looked the
same to him: that Is. good. Minerva
had trailed the Pullman porter to
the train platform in the Grand
Central Station and was seated in
the midst OF her baggage, calm,
cool. collected and conservative.
Mr.. Maudlin careened along the
platform. II was evident that he
was at peace with the world; nay,
more. that the world was in high
favor with him and that all its
stood equally well. He
cordiality and famil-
iarity with impartiality to all the
waiting passengers, whom he ad-
dressed with the affection of one
brother Elk to another.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
oopydsht. 1870. Underwood : Usdsrvood

he 10 surrounded by a mob eagerly
demanding racing tips.
Having been arrested when found
counting thousands Of pounds worth
Of bank notes on a bench in the
street while drunk and very dis
reputably dressed, he obtained his
release by satisfying the police that
he had won all the money on the
races.
Looks Like Tramp.
7 have q little pension as an old
soldier" he said. "and when IT
comes In / always put II on a horse.
Then ] reinvest my winnings. Some
times have long runs of luck. The
other day had won Sll,5o0 by $3.50,
but by 5 p. m. ! had lost IL all, and
in the evening I was selling papers
as usual on the boulevards."
Pere la Cerise. 'Old Cherry" looks
like a robust tramp Of about 80. He
seldom wears a collar, and his
clothes are very shabby.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-ktlantie Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Raos.-one mile. Mouette. 100;
Flame. 10: Statin. 10: Hemisphere. ll5;
P. Moody. lo2: Glow Worm. 10; somme,
Second Raee-six furiongs viola G. ss;
Miss Millions, l05; John R. Roche, i07; Lord
Wrack. ll0: Captain Tom, iQ7; Nordeck,
ll0; Helma, III; weinlsnd, 113; Biddledge,
l6S; Rouen, 1l3: Viva McGresn. Ill; Beau
Brummel ID, l05. Also eligible: Miss sterl-
Doctor Jim. l07; Old McKenna. I07.
. Third Receive furlongs Annette s
sister. l04: Roseate, l06; tMsry Jane Baker.
Jog; tJulia y. los; By Jimminy, ia; Last
Rose, log: Ny Rose, log; Madeline Lillian,
entry. -
Fourth Race.AMile and oue-sixteenth. Ny
Dear, e2: Gain de Cause, o.; Besthof, OF;
Beaverkill. 1is; srapdrason "a. i07; Easter
LILY. io2; Douglas s, lo7.
Fifth Raoe.-Mine and one-eighth Wood
thrush 10; ahinker. io2: Honolulu. 100;
keep. DO; 'Courtly Lass. o.; sGourmond,
lo1; Bueoling Louder, liz; Kingfsher. lO4.
sixth Racs.-six furlongs Bryn Hid.
1Ol; Eirge. i0S: Loys. 100; Propa "a nds. ia.
squeeler, Ill; Arch Plotter. llS; Old sinner.
lOS; Diomed. los: First Pullet. 100. ri
Nahdi, ll<; Pastime, III; Circulate. 1ie.
Also eligible Medusa. ZOE: Nay w. III;
croix Dor. ia; Nugivan. 1o6.
seventh Racs.-one mile. summer s,sh.
los; short Change. ss; 'Mergery. io4; Can
deiaria. io8; 3efugee. los: Lekross' III:
ant. los; 'Glass Toi, ios; Japhst ,as I.
Leinstsr. los; Bob Baker, III. Also elir ible /,
los fos"t'
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather ~i~s- T~s~s e~nA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

Minerva saw him not, for her
back happened to be turned. He
spotted her. however. and TO the
CONSERVATION Of the waiting throns,
some devil in the home brew hootch
which seemed to be at Hood tide
within him. caused him to center
his attention on her. He tackled
his course zigzaggedly toward MI
nerva. Love at frst sight. He
reached her and stood before her
swaying. while the crowd gasped.
Horrors! such nm Insult.
Hello, Kitty" he googled. af-
fectionately, and as further proof
that there were no hard feelings he
seized Minerva's hat by the brim
with two hands and pulled II down
vigorously. The trail straw in the
crown gave way and the horrified
bystaEders saw Minerva's august
head emerge above the remains Of
her lid, which was now encircling
her neck like the run in . Rem
brandt picture. The tortoise shell
glasses hung on one ear. Her hair
looked as II she had been sleeping
all night In q day coach.
One of the crowd. an indignant
young six-footer. evidently with a
bit Of chivalry saved out OF the hus-
tie and hustle Of the maddening
crowd. stepped forward to Minerva's
aid.
What do you mean by insulting
this young LADY," demanded the
f!cwer of knishthood in threatening
tones. as he advanced on Baschus.
The crowd gathered around. Then
Minerva up and spoke from the re-
mains Of her hat.
Insult" she said. Insult! Why,
this low-life, no-account rum soak
ed bum has been insultin' me for
seven years. We been married that
long. Come on, you mis'able porcu-
pine you, and bet this costs you
more'n a new hat when ! gettcha
home"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

First Raoe.-orchestra. lo4 Ryaa). II 100.
$40. $50; Gratian. Il2 (Dominick), $40.
27o; calithump, l12 Taylor. $50. Time.
l:l1. George c., tr. and Lands End also ran
Second Race.-LAdy lone, 100 CTsylor),
IL so. $50. $50: Emma J. IFS (Denier),
30. 2l0; Lanniksn I'd. l2l CTryoa), 60
Time, i:22 4-5. Miss Horner and Waldo, jr.,
also ran.
Third Rsos.-Dickie W. i18 CRyan), $50,
2.s0. 2.lo; Cats. Ill (DominickD. 2 80. 2 10;
French, ll3 (Pauley), 2.l0. Time. LII.
Miss Loola. Ridgeland and Joe's Sister also
ran.
Fourth Race.-Lobelia, i0s CDominick)
1850. $40. SO: Concha. 107 (Ryan), 4 80,
$40: Helen Atkin. t03 (shlsssinger), SEQ
Time. :23 IS Old Red also ran.
Fifth Race.-General, us (Pauley), 40,
2.s0. 2.20; Hairy u. Stevens. us &C. Hunt
go. 240; Daughing Eyes los (Hayward),
$50 Time, l:23. Delaneey, Paula v,
Presumption also ran
Sixth Race.--Duc de Guise, io7 (Burger),
400. $50. 2.5o; yonry. il3 (cssey). 400,
a6o; Rora. i06 (Tryon). 40 Time,
i:l2 2~5. Vision. Nobisman and Ralph 8.
also ran
Seventh Rsos.-onwa. lot 60. Taylor),
800. 1910. 6.20; Nike Dixon, ii3 tAtkin-
shn). 1880. $50; Mary Fitrhugh, los
tTryonl. $40. Time. 1:l1 2-5. Primitive.
Lady Harrigau, Col Rockinghorse. He's q
Bear and Enos also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
GLOVE PRICES
TO STAY HIGH
Manufacturer Foresees Need
Of Wool as Leather
Scars.
twashington Herald-crcss, Atlantis
Sec, Zee, Special Cable DispatchD

twnshfnston HeraId-Crcss Atlantic
s.r,i.r, Special Cable DLspatcho
London. July 19.-Ralph Moses. an
American glove manufacturer In
London, en- route to Scctl nj and
France. thinks the price Of gloves
will lie hi:;h for another year be-
.ausr " the scarcitJ in material.
"Russia Is out Of the producin
field. while during the war the
other countries neglected rails MS
cattle and sheep whose hide is fit
for gloves. France. the great glove
manufacturing nation. has a sea =
city ri labor and high wages.
The only relief At present seems
tc be in the tendency Of people
to go without gloves. or to wear
wcolen ones. The woolen glove is
now in vogue in AlaeIiCa, and it
Is for that ! am going to Edinburgh
u buy Scotch yarn. This change
to wooden gloves may ease of the
price Of leather gloves. but I DO
not want to prophesy. as under pres
ent conditions no enc knows what
may happen"
CCopyright, 1920. .Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
.NEWSBOY WINS
S22,5OO BETS
Loses Again and Goes Back
To Selling Paris
Papers.
Cw.shinston Her.Id-cross Atlantic

Cwashington Herald-Cross Atlantic
service-special Cable pispatch.)
Paris July 1s.--M. Bilgot, who
won s22.5oo at the races last week
with his ex-soldier's pension Of
$500. had a reverse of fortune when
he was excluded from a paddock at
Longchamp on the ground that he
was too shabbily dressed.
In private life a newspaper seller,
"Old Cherry" as he Is called, found
that not even the impressive bulk
Of his pocketbook, bulging with
1.000-franc notes, availed to per-
suade the guardians of the gate to
allow him inside. and he was obliged
to retire TO the 4-shilling ring,
where opportunities to bet in large
sumo are restricted.
Newsboy and GAMBLER.
This remarkably lucky man who
sometimes stakes hundreds of
pounds on a single race and when
he loses goes back philosophically
to his less romantic occupation Of
selling evening papers in the streets,
has sprung into such notoriety that
when he appears at a race course
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS.
trict Of Columbia, July 10. 1920. SEAL
nce Of the Secretary Of the Board Of Com
missioners, Room 500. District Building. un-
I'll o'clock p. m. Suly 20. 1920, for eIcsvs-
tion for the foundations Of the Eastern High
School. and fer building the enclosing walls
and roof Of shooting gallery, between 18th,
18th, East Capitol and A SITS. me-, Washing
ton. d. @. Blank forms Of proposal, speci-
hcations and all other necessary informs mon
may be obtained from the Chief Clerk. En-
sineer Department, Room 427. District Build
Ing. Warrington. D. c. LOUIS BROWN
Low, CHARLES W. KUTz. Commissioners.
d. c. Ju2o. o.2l, %, "a. "a. .26-6t