davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-09


before-it is almost a black and white
but there is much more the feeling that
the artist had achieved just what and
all that he set out to do. 1t is a real
istic, almost pltiless study of old age.
The "eyes that have wept too much the
furrowed brow. the trembling lips, the
swollen finger joints, are all there to the
extent that one is inclined to protest
not at Mr. Bellows--but at life itself.
The old Flemish painters ofteh made
these documentary portraits OF old age
much as though they We're arraigning
the laws that permitted such things in
natw 2. Whistler in painting the por-
trait of his mother had different thing
in mind. In that case old age was love-
ly, and the lines We're tender and sacred.
testifying to sacrifices beautifully en-
dured
No other painting in the exhibition
has been undertaken in such an ambi-
tious spirit, though there are several
that attract the passing glance. Chaun-
cey T. Ryder who is always facile. has
put his Mountain on the canvas dash
ingly and agreeably. Sloan Bredin's
Spring" -nas a personal touch and con-
siderable refinement; James Kinsella' s
"Old Corner House, Marblehead." has
the merit of genuineness, and Thomas
Watson Balls feast OF Lanterns. s.
Oscar Fehrer's Under the Parasol,''
Roy Browns "Souhegan Valley" and
Jonas Lies Tropical Storm" are pleas
ing in various ways.
"a Misty Morn,' by Lewis Edward
Hertzog. marks that painters return to
New York art circles after several years
! OF service in the European war. where
he made exhaustive studies OF atmos-
pheric effects for use in the camouflag-
| ing of vessels at sea.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

In the Powell Galleries there is an ex-
hibitlon OF contemporary American art
that is dominated by William Sartains
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

= 18TH AVENUE appears to be
IT still celebrating Christmas and
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
NATIONAL ARTS CLUB PRIZE

The committee in charge had no diff
Guilty in awarding the 5000 prize at tho
annual exhibition of the members Of the
National Arts Club. for the "Old Lady In
Black" by George Bellows, is much be-
yond anything else in the show. 1t is %
portrait study OF one Of the old ladies'
who figured in the same artists group
shown earlier this season in the New
Society's exhibition in the Wildenstein
Galleries. It is a much better painting
than the group, and that is to say it is
the best thing Mr.. Bellows has shown In
some years. It is in the same blacks as
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB SHOW

Two young painters. doubtless just
emerging from the "chinless age" bid
for attention in the galleries of tho
Whitney Studio Club. Karoly Fulop
has a penchant for small boats, piers
and the reflections of things in water.
William Grimm paints landscapes. por-
traits and studies from the nude.
Karoly Fulop-with such a name one
is uncertain whether to say Miss or Mr..
--does not defy the conventions abso-
lutely. With a liberal jury in charge
this artist might already gain access to
the Academy, and with a degree more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10

she could not neg = Slighf yelling a
relief at the news that Miss Aiiyuns
had promised herself elsewhere.
"But III break away ana sems fer
tea at ave, II yeum let me" said NJ
leen. II simply must help zee try
them all on"
IAN right; do" said Pamela, Inward
~ pleased that she would have some
enc beside Tomlinson upen whom TO
fash the FIRST daksllng vision Of her
metamorphOsis.
The FIRST thing she did when she
reached the apartment was to ask n
lIr. Randolph had called the next was
10 summon the once Of hilyuns.
Branch 4 Mllyuns on the telephone TO
know what steps had been taken In the
new search. She was somewhat sur.
prised TO learn that the entire firm had
gone out TO lunch in body, and still
more startled at the information, oh
tanned three hours later from the same
supercIlious voice at the ether end Of
the wire. to the effect that none Of them
had come back. She was young she
believed II.
There Is no doubt that In five min
utes more Mr.. Gloom would have as.
sumed full sway in the late apartment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10
ALL HE GOT OUT OF
LIFE

Senator Fletcher OF Florida tells
this story in illustrating the difiicul-
ties OF come people in meeting the
problems due to the high cost Of
living "a woe-begone creature, |"
said the senator. walled that for
forty years he had worked hard and
that he had got nothing out Of life
except his clothes nd food" And"
according to the senator, the dsi-
satisfied citizen claimed that his
food never agreed with him and his
clothes never fit"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10
SYNOPSIS.

PART I-Robsrt Hervsy Randolph,
young New York man-about-town. leaves
the homs OF his sweethsart. hadgs Van
Teller, chagrinsd because OF her refusal
Of his proposal of marriage. His income.
$4,000 year. which he must surrender
az a certain Mics Imogen Pamela Thorn
ton twhom he has seen only as small
girl ten years before In found. 10 not
considered By the afTi Of his heart sds-
Quats to modern needs. In don't care"
mood Randoi~h enters q taxi. unseen By
the driver. ana 10 driven 70 the stA&s
door Of a thsatsr. man he knovs,
Duke Bsamer. induces . Giri 70 enter the
cab. BeameF. attsmpting to follow. 10
pushea baeN " h.neeiph ana ths cab
spsVsn %. Mis new se9uaintanes tells
Ranesiph she d ahsrus sfrl, ana has
host her psHtisa. she b 10 tstrsss. svsn
hungry. ana be tahsa her - bis eDarf-
rnert ghsre. sfter bsaeh, q eeszss rs-
smart eeavtnsss t.n O. I'll n ne ualss-
ing Rxn<4 nerne1n. No sess bet ~
her % hr gseA hsrtgap bot ssewss htf
prenaiss 10 stay IN sAs Aat entn ths
nornfsG. ans tsases A4s N . whiwnesi
mosd. aiss rsa,,sins that the Eirfs resp
pearanes has isft hias practically psnni-
feos. he brtbss tho taxi driver 70 let him
take his job. and leaving WORD with the
legal representative Of the Thernton ea-
sate where he can ana Pamela. takes up
mis- nsw duties under the name OF slim
HerVey." He loves the girl, but his pride
forbids him approaching her under their
changed conditions.
PART u.--Ons evening he In engaged
~ Beacher fremont. notorious prof1tgats,
20 drive Nm and Aadss Van Teller 70 q
hostelry known az "qreenwood." Aware
of the evil nature OF the place, Randolph
drives the pair to Greenwood cemetery.
Infatuated. Beacher gets out Of the cab
and Randolph leaves him there. takins
the girl twho' has awakened 20 q realiza-
ton Of her folly) 10 her home. Asdgs
recognizes him. ..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10

Of Mr. Robert ii. Randolph had not q
long procession Of parcels begun to ar
rive In the nick OF time. TomllnSon
brought them into the bedroom, one,
two, three at a haul, and Pamela her.
self cut the knots with Mr.. Randolph's
best nail-scissors and laid out the
goods, filny fold upon filmy fold.
By the time Eileen turned up the
apartment looked like the stateroom
de lux Of millionaire young lady re.
'urning from Paris with nothing to
'"ar and preparing to swear to II be-
fore all the customs officials in Goth
aIn. Tomlinson was ordered to iii the
cellar with wrapping-paper, tlssue-pa.
per, cardboard boxes and string, burn
ing what was left over In the back
yard.
AS soon as sufficient space had been
cleared for action, the two girls set TO
work. and were soon involved In such
an orgy OF trying on as only the
healthlest stamina Of youth could
have endured without falling over In a
dead faint from exhaustion. Even
Eileen Invested her person of every.
thing but, and experimental with such
dear garments as II seemed impossible
Miss Thornton could get round to In
the allotted time.
Having tried TO show The public how
charming WINS Pamela IN and without
her cheap clothes, no pusrfle and gasp
ing effort win be made IN thess pages
10 measure the effect spon her Of ths
latest creations Of the raimsnt dream
gods Of Ttfth avenue. Bufies n b say
that, In enc hours twinkiins q ths
eye. she beeams sseh q radiant visioa
ss chokes mere words down int the
pit OF q mans stomach. makes his jaw
work IKE that Of fsh on a hot side-
walk filis his eyes with the pleading
Night Of ealf-lovs and inspires his
hands with an svsrmastering desire %
reach for 10 .faat
For two. four, stx days, a week, TIVE
ueelrs. Pamela lived IN tueathisss an
ticipation Of tho moment when she
could burst upon the eyesight Of one
Robert Hsrvey Randolph. and When an
those days--and weskS-passsd VITA
cut any news u him, her ifps that
were made 10 smile. 10 kiss. and 10
Sless the air with words softly spokea
and carried ON the fragrance Of slean
young breath began 10 dioop pitituliy.
Mr.. nlyunE efforts IN several airocE
tions had 10 fAs proved IN vaiA. He
had advertised IN every paper iA Gotta,
am, from the New YoEh Epoch 10 the
| pink Police Gazette; he had offered
rewards, he hsd Get traps and was
now supporting o large corps Of rap
Idly fatteninE individuals who called
themselves 'plain-clothes'' mems
name that would have fitted them ad-
nirably had the last syllable been omit.
tod. HIS net results were the infor.
nation that Mr.. Randolph, In a repre-,
hensible state Of intoXication and Al
seven O'Clock OF the morning of which
he had disappeared, had exchanged his
swell evening garments at second
hand emporium on Sixth avenue for &
suit of thicks and eighteen dollars n
cash, stating, as he left the place, thai
he was thinking OF going South for thG
rest Of the winter.
After minute and ieisurely study
Of all the exits from Manhattan. tho
1 plaln-clothes men had given It as theil
united opinion that Mr., Randolph haS
been speaking facetiously in his last
, known remark and had probably no
yoyaged- farther auuth than Gina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10

MIR. Milyuns took her hand, dropped
II. and started toward the door; but
before he got there, he stopped and
turned.
MY dear" he said, losing for the
: moment his blrdllke. chirpy pose, II
don't want you 10, think OF me as just
your banker. l knew your father and
your mother. and their fathers and
mothers before them. i am fond, by
aid usage, OF every drop OF blood that
runs In your veins. You won't forget
That win your
Pamela stared at him, swept toward
him, threw her arms round his neck,
Rugged him, dropped her face on his
shoulder and wept. Mr.. Borden Mil
yuns stood very erect. his bald head
held high, his pink cheeks puffed out,
Fnd his eyellds blinking at the rate Of
fifteen to the dozen in a vain effort TO
fan back an amazing Iachrymatory In
Nndat!on.
There, there !" he said pattlng Pam
ella on the back. "Who would have
thought II, you adorable, lonely little
girlT
Pamela threw up her head and
smiled through the sudden summer
shower.
~ know II was ridiculous" she said,
"But couldn't help II. You made me
hike, you all Of sudden, and just had
20, because you've had bath and you
look so clean inside and out" She
kissed him as she broke away.
IL see; I See" said the sstOunded
Mr.. NilysnA. and beat II.
Al two minutes after nvs the door
bell rang again. In spite Of the fnct
that II was almost exactly the hour
which Mr.. Milyuns had set for the ar
rival Of his wife and daughter, Pamela
couldn't help hoping-but in vain. II
was with q slightly resigned air that
abe received Mrs. and Miss Nilyuns
nstead Of Mr.. Robert Randolph.
Mira kilyuns Few to her. set hands
on her shoulders, searched her face
With eager shrewd eyes, and said: -
''Borden indeed told mo the truth
about you, my dear. May kiss your
Pamela extended one check to the
salute while her eyes wandered or to
size MP the tall, blonde, cool young
person that abe surmised must answer
20 the name OF Eileen Milyuns. Being
the product OF tive shorts, how on
earth had she managed 70 grow 90
yongi Her face was regularly beauti-
fui. a. though Il had been carefully
made TO order like her clothes She ap.
peared a. passive as q Palmer snow
senpe.
After q little skirmishinE for posi-
tlon, the three ladies seated them
selves In a triangle, into the center Of
which the weil-trainsd Tomlinson ran
a tea-wAgon.
snow" said Mrs. Milyuns, having
emptied and put down her cup, Tets
forget the sheer romance OF the situA
tIon, my dear, and get down to prac
teal problems. The first OF all things
as you must realize, Is the necessity OF
getting you companion. Would yoJ
care to be our guest In Madison avenue
until you can pick one out?"
Il would put clothes ahead OF
housecat" murmured Eileen.
Her mother ignored the remark ant
kept her eyes fixed on Miss Thornton''
perplexed face. That young lady seemed
In no lack OF something to say bu
rather In search OF words and tn
plunginF courage necessary to the say
ing. She drew long breath and deliv
cred herself of the following:
'Really. It's most awfully kind o
you, but, as told Mr.. Mllyuns, Tom
Mnson Ia such a dear that I am sOin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-02-10

Former Champion Jess Willard.
after 10 months OF consistent
training at hts big farm In Kan
sas, Is now In New York 10 make
Small arrangements for his return
bout with Champ Jack Dempsey.
IN New York. March IL. Jess Is
looking fne and he says he will
show the wise one something this
time. TITS not the money" says
Jess, because sale Of my show
to Uncle Sam, and OIL interests
have netted me one million dol
IaFs--I want 70 show FOLKS that
the Toledo upset was all o mis-
take"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

tend Mrs. Marshall Fields break
fast for the MarQuise of Caris-
brooke.
Ne luncheon guests included
twenty Of the younger members Of
society," among them Miss Virginia
Harrison. daughter Of the Governor
General of the Philippines, who is
passing a month with Mr.. and Mrs.
OXnard, and Miss Natalie winslow.
daughter of Rear Admiral Winslow,
who arrived yesterday to stay with
them over the weekend
Miss Louise Branch, of Richmond.
and Miss Margaret Flint, Of New
York. will Join the weekend house
party today. Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard
are entertaining at a dinner dance
tomorrow night for their daugh-
ter's guests.
Mrs. OXnard was at home yes
terday afternoon, assisted by her
daughter and house guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB TO
HONOR SPEAKER.

The Speaker OF the House of Rep
resentatives and Mrs. Frederick
Gillett will be the guests of honor
at a reception to be given by the
Congressional Club on February 10.
1t haS been announced that the
annual club breakfast will be held
on February s, and that the annual
dance for the debutantes Will be
held on January 2S.
Henry Oldys, the well-known or
nithologist, will lecture on Birds
and Bird Calls" this afternoon at
the club.
Tom Shipp went to New York
yesterday for a visit.
Mrs. Ryan Devereux will enter.
tain at a bridge party next Tuesday
afternoon, in compliment to her
guest, Miss O'Reilly.
Maj. Richard Smith, of Balti-
more, formerly of this city, is max
ing a short visit here.
Gilliard Ravenel, of New York. is
making a short stay here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. de c.
Ravenel.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Marsh
are at the Portland for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Roland Morris, wife of the
United States Ambassador to Japan,
will go to Philadelphia this week.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
William Reyburn was host at dim
ner Wednesday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Adeline Oxnard entertained
at luncheon yesterday in COM
pliment to Miss Katherine Mackay.
of New York, who is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
The luncheon was originally
scheduled for Monday. but was
postponed in order that Miss OK
nard and Miss Mackay might at
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

ington have been asked 10 meet at
1917 New Hampshire avenue this
afternoon at o'clock. They will
be invited 20 consider plans which
are under way for a peoples play
house. to be owned and operated by
the people OF Washington; a play
house which will incorporate the
good points OF foreign and Amer1-
can theaters and possess a large
repertory psnyNsupplemeuted BY
international stars. making a source
OF pleasure and profit Costumes
scenery and everything connected
with the theater will be made in
Washington. A school OF actinE OF
which the pupils may take minor
parts in the repertory company.
thus gaining practical experience.
will be one OF the many features
Of the organization.
No pledges will be asked but
simply a consensus Of opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Famed Gold
Plate Used
Mrs. Wilson EntertaiRs
In Splendor i'm Blue
Room.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The present occupants of the
White House will figure promi-
neptly on the social calendar
throughout the remainder OF the
present term If the briliiancy and
stateliness of Mrs. Wilson's lunch
son yesterday for the wives Of the
heads OF the various diplomatic
missions can be taken as an indi-
cation OF future festivities.
The luncheon was the FIRST func-
ton OF magnitude to take place at
the White House since the illness
Of the President and riValed in
brilliancy affairs of prewar record.
Each country which maintains q
diplomatic envoy in Washington
was represented either by the wife
Of the ambassador, minister or
charge d'sftaires. or the ehatelaine
Of his household. Asked to meet
them were the wife of the Secre-
tary OF State, Mrs. -Bainbrfdge Colby,
the wife Of the acting Secretary Of
State, Mrs. Norman H. Davis, and a
few other ladies OF social promi-
nence.
The guests were received by Mrs.
Wilson in the famous Blue Room.
the scene of so many historic func-
tions, and luncheon was served in
the state dininE-rdom. The long
table was decked with spring
flowers and the historic gold serv-
ice. dating back to the days of
Dolly Madison, was used. Flowers
were used in profusion throughout
the dIning-room, the drawing room
and entire mansion and the Marine
Band played in the outer corridor,
Among the guests were Nine.
Jusserand, Nine. de Riano. Mime.
Bakhmeteff, Nine. de Matthew. Nine.
LeBreton, Baroness de Cartier,
Baroness Shidehara, Nine. Pezet,
Lady Geddes. Nine. Bryn. Nine. de
Cespedes. Nine. Elizalde. Nine. Cru-
eta Nine. Grouitch. Nine. Saasta-
moinen, Princess Lubomirska, Nine.
Peter. Nine. Beeche, wife of the
new Minister of Costa Rica: Nine.
Bianchi, wife of the Minister Of
Guatemala; Nine. Joubert, wife Of
the Minister OF the Dominican Re
public, and Nine. Cesar, wife of the
Minister of Nicaragua.
The company also included Nine.
Brambilla, whose husband is charge
d'affaires of Italy; Nine. Blanchet.
wife OF the charge d'affaires OF
Haiti; Nine. CortadeIlas. wife Of the
charge d'affaires of Bolivia: Nine.
Jung Kwai, wife OF the charge DAP
faires Of China: Nine. Hubrecht,
wife of the charge d'aftaires OF the
Netherlands: Nine. Diaz, wife of the
charge d'affaires OF Honduras: MTss
Bunnag. daughter OF the Minister
of Siam: Miss Ines Dominica. sister
Of the Minister of Venezula. and
Miss Ramona Lefevre. sister of the
charge d'affaires OF Panama.
In addition to Mrs Colby and
Mrs Davis, the guests asked to
meet the ladies OF the Diplomatic
Corps included Mrs. Roland S. Nor
ris. wife of the American, Arnbassa-
dor to Japan; Mrs. Henry White,
Mrs. J. N. Helm. Mrs. Cary T. Gray
son. Mrs. wallace Radcliffe, Mrs
Rolfe E. Boiling and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hunter Gait.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
IVA SHINGTON SOCIETY,"
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr,
dinner
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks,
a dinner.
Nine. Brambilla, at home.
+ Mrs, Grafton Minot, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chaplin,
a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry oxnard
dinner.
Maj. and Mrs. chauncy Fenton.
a dinner.
Senator and Mrs. James A.
Reed, a dinner.
b Army officer dance at Rausch-
Mrs. Peyton Russell, a bridge
party.
Mrs. Davis Ireland, a dinner.
Tomorrow.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Oxnard, a
dinner dance.
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick. a dinner. u
Mount Holyoke AIumnae Asso-
citation, a luncheon.
Mrs. William Littauer, a tea.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
dEick, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. RoIfe Boiling, a
dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie. a dinner.
Col. and Mrs. William Cary
Sanger, a dinner.
Wedding of Miss Dorothy
Crisp and Curtis S. Haight.
Angus Wilton Mclean, a din
ner.
Mrs. Gordon Woodbury., at
home.
Mai. and Mrs. Parker w. West.
a dinner.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
FANCY COSTUME BALL
FOR sHROVE TUESDAY,

For the evening OF Shrove Tues
day, February s, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Crittenden Calhoun and Mrs,
Emerson Howe~are arranging a car
nival ball for the younger set as
well as some of the older ones, in
honor Of Miss Elizabeth Howe. II
is to be a fancy costume ball for
those who wish to wear costume
and is to have all the carnival fea-
lures. confetti, and so on.
Shrove Tuesday is an open one
and no charity ball has been ar
ranged for that day.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
SECRETARY WILSON'S
DAUGHTER MARRIEs.

The marriage of Miss Mary Will
son, second daughter of the Secre-
tary of Labor, William B. Wilson,
to Charles D. Strohecker, son of
Mrs. Eulia Strohecker, was solem-
nized yesterday morning at the
Presbyterian manse at Rockville,
Md, by the Rev. John r. Hender-
son.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides mother, the wedding was
extremely simple. and was attended
only by members of the two fam
ilies. Both bride and BRIDEGROOM
were unattended.
l. Miss Wilson wore an attractive
and becoming costume of navy blue
crepe de chine with touches of
henna. With the costume she wore
small black hat.
The bridal party was entertained
at dinner by Secretary Wilson last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. strohecker win
make their home in Washington.
The Ambassador of Belgium, and
the Baroness de Cartier will be
hosts at. a dance on. February
The Baroness will entertain AZ
luncheon on Sunday, January % in
compliment to Miss Katherine
Mackay. of New York. g..
Baroness de Cartier has with her
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Connolly.
The Minister of Serbia and Nine
Grouitch and their guest, Miss Yota
Eesniteh, daughter of the Prime
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
TWO OF SEASONS "DEBs"
ARE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON.

Miss Frances and Miss Marion
Smith. of St Louis. debutantes OF
this season. were the guests OF
honor at luncheon yesterday OF
Miss Gladys Kaime, at her apart.
ment in the Connecticut.
Maj. and Mrs. P. W. West will be
dinner hosts tonight in compliment
to Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
later taking their guests to
Rauschers to attend the Army
dance
Mrs. West will be at home Sunday
afternoon at her quarters at Sol
diers' Homo.
Mrs. Harry Bouic has gone to
New York to spend the fortnight.
DR.. and Mrs. T. D. Tuttle, of To-
peka, Kans., have come to Wash
ington to make their home here
DR.. Tuttle has accepted a position
with the U. S. Public Health Service
Mrs. Peter Murray entertained in
formally at bridge yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. Joseph A. At
kins. who is leaving the city shortly
for Camp Dix, N. j.. where her hus-
band, Maj. Atkins, has been ordered
for duty
Mrs. Charles S. Farnsworth and
Mrs. W. F. Clarke presided at the
tea tables.
Mrs. James Mcdonald was hostess
last evening. entertaining in COM
pliment to the Ambassador of Chile
and Nine. Mathieu; the Minister Of
Cuba and Nine. de Cespedes; the
charge d'affaires of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Robert Lester
Craigie. and Count A. Tcherep-Spir-
idovitCh, an old friend of Mrs. Nc
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Births Add 43 in Week
To City's Population

The population of the District was
Increased by forty-three net, during
he week ended January Is, Accord
nS to the health report for that
period. issued by the Health Depart
nent.
During the week III births and
Is deaths were reported. The death
ate for the week. compared with
hat Of the corresponding period. Of
ast year. showed a decrease Of per
|snt per 1000 population.
Pneumonia caused 90 deaths dur
nE the week, organic heart disease.
|5: tuberculosis. l2. and cerebral
hemorrhage. 10. One homicide and
ne suicide were reported.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

millions of little brothers and sis
ters, who are overseas, and who
VIII starve to death. unless America
comes TO their aid. Every theater
In the city, will be represented by
It's star performers or artists. all
OF whom volunteered their services
SO cheerfully that the success of
the entertainment will prove. one
OF the most memorable events in
theatrical circles this winter.