davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SOUBRETTE STOPS
SHOW WITH DANCE
Miss Edna Nickerson Re-
garded as a Real Bur-
lesque Find.

Jumping from vaudeville to the
soubrette role of one of Jean Be-
dinrs burlesque productions is con-
sidered extremely difficult in bur
lesque circles, especially if the one
to make the jump hasn't had any
burlesque or musical comedy ex-
perience.
Edna Nickerson appearing in the
soubrette role of Twinkle Toes" at
the Gayety this week found that
such was not the case. Miss Nick
erson has been actively engaged in
theatrical work for the past four
years touring vaudeville with her
own act.
At the beginning of the current
burlesque season Mr.. Bedini pre-
sented Miss Nickerson with a fiat
tering contract. Miss Nickerson ac-
cepted the contract and with no
burlesque experience heretofore she
has been spoken of by critics as one
Of the best soubrettes in the busi-
ness today. She stops practically
every performance with her dane
ing.
Miss Nickerson comes from a the
atrical family. Her father is now
touring the West with his own
vaudeville act while her mother has
deserted active theatrical work to
accompany her daughter on her va
rious tours.
Although this is Miss Nickerson's
first year, in burlesque she is yet
undecided whether or not she will
remain with this popular amuse-
ment after her present contract ex-
pires. But whether she does or not,
don't be surprised If you see her
name in the musical comedy lights"
before many seasons pass
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Receives Its Necessary Nourish-
ment Through the
Blood.

Nature has made ample pro-
vision in the sunshine and mols-
ture of the air for the outward
life and protection Of the skin,
but the more important work OF
nourishins the cuticle has been
left to an inward source-the
blood. 1t is from the circulation
that the pores and glands receive
their support and the fbrOus It's
tues are all preserved in a health
full state because of constant nour-
ishment supplied by the blood.
So long as the blood is pure
and rich, the skin will be free
from erup6ons or disease, but when
the circulation becomes infected
with acids and humors its nour-
ishing and healthful properties are
greatly diminished. and this acrid,
humor-laden condition causes IT.
ritation and inflammation Of the
delicate tissues and fibres. Then
the effect is shown in Eczema,
Acne, letter. Salt Rheum, Bols,
Pimples, or some other distressing,
disfiguring skin disease.
Humors and impurities get into
the blood through a deransed or
inactive condition of the system.
Those members whose duty it is
to collect and expel the refuse
matter of the system fail to prop
erly do their work. and this sur
plus or waste matter is left in the
system to sour and be absorbed
into the blood.
The cause of all skin diseases
can be traced to some humor or
acid in the blood. Smooth. heal
thy skins are only possible, where
the circulation is pure; and there
fore the relief of any skin affec-
ton can only come from a thor
ough cleansing of this vital fluid.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
DOCTORS use
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi.
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That
Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
fiuenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pur-
pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One calotab at bed time with q
swallow of water-that's all, no salts.
no nausea, and no upsetting of the
digestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished. your liver
is active, your system is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you pkase-no danger.
ForNyour protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized to refund the price
II you are not delighted with them
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
WISCONSIN WOMAN
IN BERLIN SWINDLE

. BERLIN. Jan. 19.-Mrs. Virginia
Mou, supposed to be an American,
who was arrested here in a food
relief swindIe Saturday, says she
will not appeal to the American
commission for diplomatic assist
ance, having discarded American
citizenship by marrying a German
a decade ago. She was born. ac-
cording to her account, as Virginia
Fairfax Brown, at Lodi, Wis, forty
two years ago. Her husband died
last summer and left an income too
small to support herself and her
SchOOlbOy son.
she and her Berlin partner. both
Of whom are behind the bars here,
will probably spend a couple of
years with us" said a police official
Investigating the case. who, how
ever, believe Mrs. MOll is largely a
tool in the hands Of more impor-
tant financial interests.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Blankets, Deiicucies,
Comprise Thieves Loot

Police records showed the theft
last night Of nine blankets from a
Pullman car in the local yards.
william A Craig. so7 Eleventh
street northwest. reported missins
. wireless set, and Robert kerdief
1905 Tenth street northwest, re-
ported the theft OF twelve chickens.
A quantity Of candy and cakes
comprised the loot taken by a thief
who entered the store Of r. A
Hurley, 500 4 street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
DAILY COURT CALENDAR.
Equity DIVISION NO. 1.

ssi77, Rubenstein VS.. Tucker. Pro
confesso ordered and reference to
Albert Harper, examiner.
3s2. Adoption. In re Joh L.
Huges. Decree legalizing adoption.
3S1. Adoption. In re Eleanor c..
Bryan. Decree legalizing adoption
1902. Lunacy. In re Logan ]. Beck
tell. Second account of committee
referred to the auditor,
3s4so. Hodge VS.. Stewart. Order
for publication.
1885. Kennedy Bros. VS.. Cochran.
Rule discharged, .
3s61s. Releher VS.. Keleher. Rule
as to alimony pendente lite return
able January 2S.
Ss627. In re change OF name, Ju-
Illus Shimkovitz. Order for publica-
tion.
asses. Tilley VS.. Keiser. Rule ss to
specific performance and injunction
returnable January 2s.
1853. District. In re widening
Wisconsin avenue. Referred to the
auditor.
3s234. Klotz VS.. Schwarz. Sale de-
creed. Fred C. Geiger and B. u.
Graham appointed trustees, bond
$4,000.
SS542. Misamore VS.. Misamore. Or
der for publication.
Ss5s0-S1. Pfotenhauer VS.. Garvan.
Order substituting Guy F. Allen as
party defendant.
EQUITY DIVISION NO. 2.
granting leave to amend amended
bill.
Equity Suits Filed.
3S625. Thomas A. Cannon Co. ct
al. VS.. California Fruit Co. Petition
for receiver. Plaintiffs attorneys,
Toomey & Toomey. Defendant, J., L.
Topper.
3S626. George NJ. Fisher VS.. Eliza
beth Theunissen ct al Petition for
specific performance. Plaintiffs at
torney, W. z. Leahy.
3Ss27. In re julius Shimkovitz ct
al. Petition for change of name.
Plaintiffs attorney, s, C. Brez.
3s62S. Isabella ]. Tilley VS.. Lennie
A. Keiser. Petition for specific per-
formance and injunction. Plaintiffs s
attorney, w. J. DOW.
Law Suits Filed.
65O42. Mary c. Calbert and Annie
Pye VS.. Sarah Harrison Lee; appeal
| (plea to title). Plaintiffs attorney,
P. w. Frisby.
65043. Rosetta L. Pannell VS.. S. T.
GofTney: appeal. Defendants attor-
ney, ]. S. G. Gallagher.
| 65044. Cunningham Plumbing Sup
ply Co. VS.. Stewart F. Richards;
note $s6936. Plaintiffs attorney. NJ.
| ]. Mcnamara.
65O45. Herbert H. Schoder VS..
Muhrl Taylor; note $1,000. Plant
ifrs attorney, A. D. Esher.
65046. Washington Program Co.
VS.. The ]. C. Flood Co.; certiorari.
Defendants attorneys, Emerson &
whitford.
65047. Greenwood Washington vs..
]. P. MCGEE: appeal. Defendants at
/ torney. Bertrand Emerson.
U. s. SUPREME COURT.
Adjournment until today at IL
o'clock.
The day call for Thursday, Janu-
ary 20. will be as follows: Nos. 100,
161. 16S, 1855. 10. III, 172, 173. ia
and IT'S.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

26-walter NJ. Ballard ct uX, Julia,
to Harry wardman and Thomas p.
Bones, SO.
1886 Lanier pl. NV, square z5SO'
lot 4s4, Lanier Heights-Eleanor
Lansburgh 70 Natalie NJ Simon, SIC.
North OF L St, west Of 10th st
NV. square 34l. lot 66-Edna h.
Fitzhugh to Sidney E. Kent. $40.
North Of Ontario I'd, west Of Co
lumbia I'd. square 1851, lot Al.
.Lanier Heights-Hsrry Wardman
and Thomas P. Bones TO John A l.
Cassidy and Dean Caldwell.
$3.50 18th st. NV, square 26OS. lot
So. Ingleside-Aileen NJ. Callaghsn
to Henry O., Sybil NJ, sybil, and
Della Hyatt. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Marriage Licenses


Cornelius Payne, 21, and Rosia
e. Williams, Is. both of this city.
The Rev. w. Westray.
William H. Nelson, jr.. 2s, of
Waterbury Nd, and Alice NJ. Steele,
a. OF this city The Rev. j. H.
Cassidy.
James L. sharp. 22. and Ethel
I. Harris, 20, both of Beaver Dam,
va; The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
william F. Frank, 20, and Bessie
M. Davis, 81, both of this city. The
Rev. H. d. Mitchell
Charles N. Merillat, 81, and Mary
L. Robey, "a, both OF this city. The
Rev. c. A. stetson.
Richard f. Smith, 81, and Kate
Dlggs, lS, both of this city. The
Rev. w. J. Brooks.
Melville T. Turner, 20, and Ella
Nd. Robinson, %. both Of this city
The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman.
John A. Mccarthy, 2S. and S. Irene
Raum, II, both of this city. The
Rev. J. F. Eckenrode.
William F. Jenifer. 80, and Es.
telle Nelson, 81. both of this city
The Rev. c. T. Mayo.
Lewis ]. Long, 81. and Myrtle
49, DOIh Ol InlS CITY. NE
Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
Gaetano S. Sesso, %, and Wit.
toria Blondi, 81, both of this city
The Rev. T. S. Lee.
Wilbert Lee, 80, and Elizabeth z
Brooks, 35. both of this city. The
Rev. W. A. l.. Morton.
Hiram J. Sager, AZ, of Petersburg
Va, and Mary NJ. Howe, 80, OF
Prince George, Va. The Rev. J
B. Frazier.
Jesse NJ. Station. "a, and Mabe
Ayres, %. both of Lynchburg, Va
The Rev. A. E. Spielman.
Richard NJ. May. 81. and Heller
Jackson, 20, both of this city. The
Rev. o. E. Jones.
Arnold E. Graham. "a, and Mary
D. Callahan. %. both of this city
The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Thomas E. Bodmer. As, of Ash
burn, Va, and Henrietta A. Moran
81. of East Falls Church, Va. The
Rev. w. G. Mcneil.
Roy Troutman. 2S, of Reading
Pa. and Ellen v. Hayslett. rs. Of
Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. J.
E. Briggs.
Clarence e. Davis. 26, and Maggie
NJ. Thomas. 26. both of this city
The Rev. ], E. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
BIRTHS.

White.
Louis B. and Myrtle A. Hagan, girl.
John L. and Ruth n Pfeil,' girl.
James II. and Lottie V. Lekates, girl.
Walter z. and Mabel N. Williams. girl.
Victor A and Margaret Z. Gerard. boy.
James =. and Gertrude =. Davis, girl.
M"haep and Myrtle George. boy.
Adam and Emma W. steinmetz, boy.
James W. and Sarah Z. Hastings, boy.
Louis and Innocenza DeGiorgi, boy
Edward A. and olivia @. Dent, girl.
Aylmer s. and Nina Z. Lucas. girl
Franklin c and Alice NJ. Parks, girl.
Cornelius y and Thelma r. Horan. girl.
Earl o. and Helen NJ. Henry, boy.
Brock G and Anna Z. Hampton, girl.
Colored
Owen H. and Mary J. Harley. girl.
William and Jennie Blsylock. girl.
George and Fannie Chappelle. boy.
Elias T. and Charles L. Campbell. boy.
Leon and Bessie Chase. girl.
Samuel and Vera Jones, boy.
Edward G. and Armenia Randolph. girl
Joseph T. and FIossie Morgan. boy.
DeWnl T. and Mamie N. Sturgies, boy.
james and Hattie Williams, boy.
Robert and Annie Jones, girl.
Morris and Matilda Thomas. girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
DEATHS.

White.
Evelyn May Gonzales, IA yrs. 607 Taylor
st. NV.
Katherine Nolan, 81. Pill 18th st. NV.
Fred Carver. a. Emergency Hosp.
Ruth Goodyear, 26. Walter Reed Hosp.
Rosa Lee Leayille, "a. Geo. U. Hosp.
Henry Langley. SO, 2717 Good Hope I'd.
Thomas A. Johnson, so. Emergency Hosp.
Mary Shultz. At, Georgetown Hosp.
Emily c. Mcclure, 81. 207 The Brighton
Apis.
Frances NJ. Gregory. 50. 3o3 NJ st. NV.
William II. Harris, 50, St. EliZ. Hosp.
Dora P. Carey, 50, 1905 Kenyon ST. NV.
Charles Sanford, rs, st. EliEabeth's Hosp
George ]. Howell. mos, Children's Hos
Helen Judson. mos, 300 X st. NV.
Colored.
Mabel V. Humphrey. 10 yrs. Bruce pl.
GARFIELD, Sc.
Louise McNair, Al, Freedmen's Hosp.
Josephine o. Nelson. Q. 1907 Lees ct. NV
Lewis c. johnson, 80. 10l Whitelaw Apis
18th and T SITS. NV.
Patsy Adams, So. 4Os Washington st. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
All States Society
Reflects All Officers

Informal discussions on the ways
and means to increase membership
and attendance in the various States
societies occupied the last meet
ing Of the All States Society, which
met to elect officers in the library
Of Central High School.
All of the former officers of the
association were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Victor L. Harrigus.
of Indiana; vice president, H. w.
Rutledge, Of Illinois; secretary, Kate
Moore, of Ohio; treasurer, Col. J. w.
De Grange, of West Virginia, and
historian. Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey, of
Mississippi =.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Baby Wren's Bill of Fare, Bell Buoys,
Varied Bird Houses, Among Exhibits
Of School Riddles in Nature Display

of which the American Forestry
Association is awarding blue rib
bons. is attracting close attention.
There are houses ready for the
birds in the spring of every con-
ceivable size and kind.
From the horticulture department
of the Department of Agriculture,
Prof. L. c. Corbett has sent an ex-
hibit of apples such as the pupils
have been studying in their tree
work. Yesterday afternoon F. c.
Lincoln, of the Biological Survey,
school of education of George
Washington University. were among
the hundreds of callers, as was Mrs
Hamlin CoEgswell, who said:
II consider this exhibition of far
more value to a community than an
inauguration parade. saw bird
houses, ruilroad tracks. pine woods
birds and what they eat, the kind OF
nests they live in and some of the
most wonderful sets OF furniture in
miniature. This is the right sort
of work for children.
The Bryan School has a fine dis
play of the value of the pine. The
children have made many things in
cluding the bell buoy made to cor.
rect scale. The Jackson Schol ex-
hibit is making a hit with its book
shelf. There are six books in this
display of miniature size and each
little book has a story on the oak.
The Johnson School presents a
display on the baby wren, including
a baby wren's bill of fare for a
month. Do you know what it costs
to feed a baby wren for one month
in these days of the high cost OF
living? The johnson School can tell
you.
Tonight the following schools are
scheduled to have a part in the
show: Addison, Hyde, Corcoran
Chevy Chase, Tenley, John Eaton.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
Your SKIN IS
Your PASSPORT

Salves, washes, lotions, etc, arc
valuable only for their ability to
keep the skin clean, aIiay super
hciaI irritation. or soften the
hardened cu6cle. Such treatment
cannot cure because It does not
reach the blood where the cause
is located. and to depend upon
such measures alone usually re-
suits in the aggravahon and
spreading Of any skin trouble.
A clear. healthy skin Is neces-
sary to make you attractive, able
to enjoy the report of your mir
ror and to face the world un-
daunted by its criticism. But the
eruP6ons or any other evidence OF
skin disease is not only contInu-
Gus torture and discomfort to
yourself. but disgusts and rePels
friends and strangers alike.
Your only hope for permanent
relief is a real blood remedy
one which will reach obstinate and
deep-seated diseases.
Nature has an antdote for every
bane and has hidden away in
certain plants medicinal agents
that purify and enrich the blood
and restores its power to nounsh
and keep all parts Of the body
healthy.
Years ago scientific workers in
the S. S. S. Laboratories discov.
cred and perfected a combination.
OF natures remedies in the form
of S. S. S.. which is guaranteed
to be purely vegetable, contain
ing no potash, Arsenic, Mercury
or mineral drugs of any descrip-
ton, but Natures own remedy and
not a drug shop preparation.
Why continue to suffer when
you can easily prove the value Of
). 5. 5. by getting a bottle from
your druggist at once and you
will begin to notice the blood
restoring powers Of this great old
remedy and rid yourself of the
annoying and dangerous skin SICK.
nesses. 4.
1t yours Is a special case. write
to our Chief Medical Adviser. who
Will give you full instructions
about your own case. Address
100 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
NEGRO CONFESSES
MURDER OF NURSE
ATNAVY ACADEMY
Deserter Admits Killing
Woman With Motive
of Robbery.

50 ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 1s.-Harry, J.
Brown, negro navy deserter, con-
fessed today that he murdered Miss
Harriet N. Kavanaugh. Naval Acad-
emy Hospital nurse, whose battered
body was discovered in the Acad-
emy grounds late Friday night Rob
berry was the sole motive, he said.
! and he had attempted no other
: crime.
The confession followed an all
night griIling. Brown was arrest
ed in Baltimore Sunday night on
a technical charge of desertion. He
had been absent from the Acad-
emy, where he had been employed
as a mess attendant, since Decem-
Der 50. He had all but convinced
the authorities that he had not been
in Annapolis on the night Of the
murder But yesterday his alibi
was broken down, and the investi-
gators became convinced he was
guilty.
negro breaAs Do"ha
Questioned throughout the night
and all morning. the negro broke
down at l o'clock this afternoon
and told the complete story. Aft
b erwards. when the confession had
been put in writing, he signed it
in the presence of his counsel.
Browns statement was that he
rad followed Miss Kavanaugh
through the northern, or Oklahoma,
gate of the Academy, and got ahead
of her by cutting across the parade
grounds. On the way, he stated,
he picked up a piece of pipe from
under the grandstand and crossed
the bridge ahead Of the nurse.
Getting behind a big tree, he
waited for her to approach and
then struck her on the head. Brown
said that he rruck her a second
time. as he feared she had recog-
niZed him.
Grabs Handbag.
Brown said he took the nurse s
handbag and opened it as he ran,
Janding a purse and a silver pencil.
Crossing the Academy Bridge and
then skirting the seawall, he es-
capped by getting around the end
of the Academy wall, and from
that point to the County Bridge.
On his way. Brown said, he be-
came panicstricken and threw the
purse and pencil away, together
with the IS he had taken from the
nurse. He stayed in Annapolis all
saturday, and left for Baltimore
early Saturday morning.
- Brown is 19 years old, about five
feet and nine inches in height, and
slender in build. He is from Texas
He had a very bad record in the
service. He will probably be tried
in the United States District Court
of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Do you know how much a baby
wren eats in one month? Do you
know how a filter makes nest?
Do you know how to make a bell
buoy? You can find out about
these things and many others at the
tree work exhibition which opened
last night at the Wilson Normal
School. The nature study depart
ment Of the schools is giving an eX-
hibition through Friday night. The
hours are all day long and from
to 9 p. m. at night.
The Ross School exhibit is sched-
uled for tonight. This school has
one of the finest exhibits on three
floors The bird houses, for the best
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
"cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Mine''
OLD SEA CAPTAIN CURED HIS
OWN RUPTURE AFTER DOC
TORS SAID GOPERATE
OR DEATHo

His Remedy and Book Sent Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
4ouble rupture that soon forced him
20 not only remain ashore, but kept
him bedridden for years He tried
doctor after doctor and truss after
truss. No results! Finally he was
assured that he must either submit
10 a dangerous and abhorrent opera
'tion or die. He did neither! He
cured himself instead.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Assignments for Today
r-o.HUNaU ntUuaEnN ~.


United States VS.. Walter Clay,
Ethel Reid, Benjamin F. withers,
Catherine Williams, and all cases
left over from last assignment.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. =.
Will Cases.
In re estate Samuel Z. Lewis.
Case on trial. Jury respited.
Lunacy hearing at 1:15 o'clock
p. m. In re August Breuninger.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
169. George VS.. George. Case on
trial. Gusack & Frey-Newmyer &
Rhoade.
EQUITY DIVISION No, 2.
No assignment in this court to-
day.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No, L.
61599. Johnson VS.. Georgetown
Gas Light Company. Jury respIted
until 10 o'clock this morning.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
226. O'Toole VS.. Browdy.
22S. Pooh VS.. Burke.
23O. Raebach vs.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
232. Morris and Egan Company vs
Ready.
2S4. Gordon VS.. Schneider ct al.
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. L.
United States VS.. Leo DIR; house
breaking. Verdict, not guilty. At
torney B. Emerson.
United States vs.. William o. Hill.
Case nolled. Defendant released on
plea of not guilty to charge of
housebreakiug.
United States VS.. Thomas A.
Fauntroy; HOUSEKEEPING; plea Of
guilty to petit larceny, and remand
ed. Attorney r. I. Miller.
United States vs.. Henry Jackson;
first degree murder. Government
accepts plea of guilty to manslaugh-
ter, and defendant remanded for
sentence. Attorney r. A. Hughes.
United States VS.. Elsie Fergerson,
alias Elsie Drury; false pretenses.
Case referred to probation officer on
defendants plea of guilty. Attor-
ney A. L. Newmyer.
United States VS.. James RhOne,
alias Turk Rhone; robbery. Verdict
guilty, and defendant remanded. At
torney A. r. Mullowney.
United States VS.. Frank Murray.
Nonsupport. Bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Monroe Robin
son; grand larceny and joy-riding.
Defendant surrendered by surety,
W. W. Stewart, and committed.
United States VS.. John Curtin
robbery; Verdict, not guilty. At
torney r. I. Miller.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. ..
In re estate Samuel E. Lewis. Jury
respited.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
%. Johnson VS.. Georgetown Gas
Light Company. Jury respited un-
til 10 o'clock this morning.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. =.
5951S. Shute VS. Harrison. Jury
sworn. Verdict for defendant.
63SS3. Virginia Paper Company
VS. Stein. Judgment by default VS..
defendant for S6O2.94, with interest
and costs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
G. w. Players in Comedy.

The George Washington Univer'
sity Players, a dramatic club, will
present Clyde FItch's one-act com
edy. The Truth" in Lisner Hail
2023 C street northwest, in the near
future. The cast is now being Sc
lected by Prof De Witt c. Croissant
OF the English department
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
BeeaI Temperature.

Highest, z6: lowest, II.
Relative humidity. s a ny Sc;
D. m. 3s; y. m, 63.
Rainfall (s y. m. TO s .. M 0.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. Is
Departures
Accumulated excess OF tnpera-
ture since January !, 1921, IS.
Accumulated excess of precIpita-
ton since January /, 1891, .05.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ss; lowest, IL.
Other Temperstures.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20
THE WEATHER.
for To-day ana Tenerrew.

For the District Of Columbia, and
Maryland and Virginia-Cioudy and
much warmer today and tomorrow:
fresh southerly winds
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

blood lacks iron and you often think you have
stomach trouble, when 1t isn't that at all
Simply eat less and take iron.
There are %, 900 900 900 Red Blood Cor,
puscies ln your blood and each one must have
into thinking You are q man Of blood and
iron" when you have good reason to suspec,
that you are pot-consider THB SIzR OF
YOUR BANK BALANCEi what success voc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-20

Capt OOIIinss MADE study OF
himself, Of his condition - and at
last he was rewarded by the finding
Of the method that so quickly made
him a well, strong, vigorous and
happy man.
MS simple, easy, safe and ineXpen-
sive. Every ruptured person in the
world should have the Capt. ColIinEs
book. telling all about how he cured
Himself, and how anyone may follow
home without any trouble. The book
and medicine are FREE They will
be sent prepaid to any rupture suf-
terer VINO VIII M out the below
pow-before you put down this pa
per.