davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Premier BRAND. And that other
popular hero. Michael Collins, is
also mustached. So numerous
prophets are predicting that there
will be a return to the later Vic
torian mode.
There is little doubt that the
people who would welcome such a
return most heartily are the Amer
lean and English cartoonists. who
have no reason to admire the clean
shaven habit. 1t has been said that
the grotesque pictures OF the eight
zenith century cartoonists were due
in large part to the sameness OF
feature in that clean siaven epoch.
The cartoonists of today have found
Lloyd George a much better model
than clean-shaven Mr.. Asquith
Roosevelts mustache was the de-
light of American cartoonists.
' 1t is only in cases of very marked
facial characteristics that a mus
tache is not eminently useful To
the cartoonist.
The Orslni Place in Rome. the
new residence of. the American Am
bassador Richard Washburn Child
is one Of the most characteristic
~ r'NoHlt pIIntClN houses. ! III tOiu,
and is very lovely. 1t is built OF
part of the remain OF the Thcatcr
Of Tarcellus. q huge place of en-
tcrtainmcnt begun by Caesar and
finished by Augustus thirteen years
before the birth Of Christ.
The apartment now occupied by
Mr.. Child has several great rccep-
ton rooms beautifully and richly
furnished in antique style ana COLI
tains many valuable pictures, fres-
Goes and other works of art.
The palace Is the property of the
Duchess of Sermoneta, who was a
Colonna, and she has let only her
private apartments to Mr.. Child. AS
the duchess had said she never
would rent her palace, the news
that the ambassador had taken 1t
aroused much interest in Roman So
ciety, where the la :. of suitable
homes Is as much felt as elsewhere.
Society gossip puts khe yearly
rental paid to the duchess at some
where around 10000 lire, or rough
ly about $500. and IL Is thought to
be a good bargain for Uncle Sam.
considering the splendid way 1t is
furnished and the high rents other
diplomats pay for far inferior ac-
commodations.
The Duke Of Sermoneta is now
in Canada and the duchess intends
to do good deal of travelling.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
BANDIT BLAMES
TRANSPORT DELAY
Out of Money in Russia, He
Turns to Crime, Young
American Explains.

WARSAW. Jan. 2s.-Delay by the
authorities in returning to America
the demobilized Halter army volun-
teers was the reason given for
turning bandit by John Bogatko. %
years old. an American Pole dec
GRATED for bravery after the battle
of Verdun, and again during the
war with the Bolsheviks last year.
who is under arrest with two BAN
dit companions following several
exploits near Warsaw
l. Zychala, another demobilized
Halter soldier, and Boleslas Klesz-
czynski, the son of a wealthy land
owner near Ciechanowo, were ar
rested as Bokatko's acc0mplices
after the three had robbed a swine
dealer outside of Warsaw of $4,000
Polish marks.
Detained without Funds.
With several hundred other for
mer Halter men still awaiting re-
turn to the United States. Bogatko
told the police. he was kept at an
invalid camp outside Grudziondz.
Promises that transport would
seen take them to their homes
across the Atlantic never came
true. With no money to keep him
in food and clothes, Bogatko got
Zychala to help him smugSle sugar
out Of Poland. This occupation was
profitable, but the law cancellinG
export restrictions put an end to
their earnings.
Eicszczynski. a youth of consider
able education, came to the rescue
with plan to organize a regular
bandit trio. He supplied the arms
and ammunition, whcreupon the
three took up position near a road
outside Cicchanowo. II having been
rumorcd that a party of re-emi-
grants from the United States was
to pass that way en- route to War
saw. 1t was decided that should
the haul Of dollars prove big enough
the trio would give up banditism.
House Is BurgIarixed.
< But the re-emlgrants Travelled
by another road. Money had to be
gotten some way, Bogatko said, and
the three men broke into the swine
dealers house at Penciny. John
Wysocki. owner of the swine farm
and father of eight small children,
told the assailants he had no money.
The three men placed revolvers to
the swine dealers head. telling him
to prepare to die. At that Wysocki
ordered his wife to bring the 10000
marks hidden under the floor. The
bandits spent the night under wy
sockfs roof. They were arrested
a Warsaw railroad station next
morning..
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
5 Weddings
In Culpeper
License Clerk Assists
Cupid in January to
That Extent.

CULPEPER. Va, Jan. 2s.-Mar-
riage licenses have been issued In
January to George Carroll johnson
and Miss Christie Anna Dodson.
Howard G. Black and Miss Fannie
e. Bradfield. Sidney Ray Monroe and
Miss Viola Pearl Byrant Theophilos
Lee Curtis and Miss George May
Hefflin, Catiett Cotton and Miss
Mable Wormsley.
Mrs. Lee Rosenberg is entertaining
her sister from Baltimore.
Mrs. Hill Bushing, who has been
visitingsher son in Baltimore, has re-
turned home.
DR.. P. NJ. Graves spent several
days in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Swan, jr., spent
the weekend in Baltimore.
Former Postmaster L. L. White
ston of Alexandria was in Culpeper,
his old home. on Tuesday.
H. B. Smith, prohibition commits
sioner, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goodloe have
returned to Richmond after visit
with friends in town. his old home.
Miss Billie Brown visited Wash
ington Tuesday.
E. III. Gibson. member of the House
Of Delegates, spent Sunday at his
home in Culpeper.
A. C. Bunch of warrenton, Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Nash.
Capt. and Mrs. Enon McElfresh. Of
Camp Dix. are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Loving.
Mrs. ]. l. Fray has as her guest
Miss Hester Fray of Madison County.
Mrs. Edwin Gibson and Mrs. r.
T. Green visited Washington the first
OF the week.
Mrs. Otis Marshall entertained the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
Miss Nan Voolfolk. of Washington,
spent the weekend with her aunt.
Miss Byod Law.
Mrs. Gstewood CIafk has returned
to her home after kisit to relatives
in, the National Cltital
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

hned it att the waist line. Black,
blue or any color would make up
prettily by this design.
Another negligee or breakfast
coat is made of pale green taffeta.
open down the front and having
kimono sleeves-short. OF course.
Down each front the finish was a
pink taffeta binding and around the
scalloped bottom the binding was
used also. Around the bottom,
above the scallops. were two gath
cred lace frills. made of edginS
four or five inches wide. and above
these on the fronts were lovely
bowknots made of the bias folds,
with tiny flowers nesting in the
center of the knots.
The neck was finished with a lace
frill held in place by fold or
binding-so this finish is really con-
tinuous entirely around the coat
Ribbons are used to tie together
Gown the front.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

This would make a charming gift
FOR bride. or be an enviable ad-
clifton to ones own wardrobe. Satin
mules could be bought the same
color as the coat and trimmed with
bowknots. matching the breakfast
coat; and il one wanted to have
nothing forgotten. one of those
fascinating bands for the hair made
of gold lace and ribbon, or any
combination one might choose.
could be added.
Fine materials and good work
manship are essential for these
dainty garments. and they will not
look we'll IL hurriedly or carelessly
aone. As much of the work as pos
sible should be done by hand; and
to have the lines perfectly marked
the fagotting will be an even width
on rather heavy paper, and the ma
terial basted firmly In place, so that
in fagotting, the Important part is
everywhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

Continued from Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
Neu Pastor
MWoodstock
ReU. Frances A. Brorn
To Hold First Seru-
ices Today.

WOODSTOCK. Va, Jan. 2S.--Rey.
Francis A. Brown, new rector. of
the Episcopal churches ia Beck
ford parishes. Shenandoah County,
viii h2ld his first services tomor-
row morning at Mount jackson and
sunday evening in Woodstock.
cassia Lodge of Masons enter
tained 200 guests at their annual
banquet at Massanutten Academy
Friday night.
The new church OF the colored
Methodists Is about under roof. 1t
Is an attractive building from an
architectural standpoint, and credit
able to the congregation which has
made. many sacrifices for its sue
cess.
Postmaster W. N. Calvert has
been placed on the honor roll in the
postmaster contest for the sale Of
government savings certificates as
one Of the winners in the State.
Mrs. c. V. Shoemaker entertained
the 500 Club at her home on
Massanutten Heights Thursday
evening.
Miss Margaret Kneisley spent the
week with her sister, Miss Lucille
Knelsley. at the State Normal
School at Harrisouburg.
Mrs. Pauline Smith, has returned
to Washington after visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Keller.
Henry Garbill has returned from
Winchester Memorial Hospital,
where he received treatment for his
arm, which has been in bad shape
for several months due to blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Phil G. Fravel has returned
to her home in Washington, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Few.
Mrs, Joseph w. Boyer left for
Staunton this weak for a visit.
Hugh Kneisley, OF Strasburg,
spent the weekend here with his
aunts, Misses Lizzie and Sue Frayel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Hotel and
son, Norville. of Front Royal, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper C. Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
FRENCH SLEUTHS
HALT CHURCHILL

CANNES, Jan. 2s.-How Whist IN
Churchill was refused admittance
to Lloyd Georges villa. by -yigilant
French detectives assigned to pro-
tect the British prime minister Is
the story going the rounds.
Mr.. Churchill, 1t seemed. wanted
az. c." to play golf with him. So
he drove up to the P. Ms villa in
a big Limousine and started to climb
out.
Not so fast there, my good man."
cried two French sleuths, or words
to that effect, as they laid restrain
ing hands on the war minister.
But you don't know who / am;
I have an appointment with Mr.
TLovd George" replied Mr.. Church
i'll. in rather jumbled French.
Nothing doing. The detectives
were firm: they didn't know Mr.
Churchill. and didn't want to. either.
so the war minister had to motor,
away and telephone the villa to be
permitted to enter.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29
ITALY FINANCES
HOME BUILDING
Cooperative Associa tons
Make Progress in Solving
Crisis.

ROME, Jan. 2S.-Thousands Of dele
gates from all parts Of Italy gathered
today for the second annual congress
or the National Federation of Cooper
a;iyes for workmen's Houses and
Economic Apartments.
The Congress Will be one Of the
most important held at Rome this
year. Experts from countries who
have visited Italy the past year have
Unanimously recognized that italy has
Tsde greater progress towards solv-
jig the present lodging crisis by
n1eans Of worKmen's houses and CO.
operative apartments than any other
European nation.
Two contributing elements have
made this possible. The first has been
the extent to which all Italian classes
are now organized into co-operatives
and the second has been the liberality
with which tnn government, has A.
naneed these organizations for the
construction Of houses.
Tie lead IN this direction was first
tJken by state employees. Of which
Roy numbers an unusually high per-
centagc. They have been followed by
the employees of all other branches of
the sSovernment. In turn they were
quickly followed by building opera
tives OF ali various labor syndlcates
and profession. either organized or
unor1aEized- SonEc idea Of the extent
thar cooperation Cor building pur-
noses has been carried ont and the
financial aid that Is extended by the
state can be gathered from the plans
Of Italian newspa per men and journal
lists generally. Those at Rome have
organized and secured from the state
an advance OF 100000 lire for the
construction OF a whole suburb Of the
c.tysto be given over entirely to apart
ments. villas aud houses for
Journalists.
For the bourgeois and other classes
who dislike the idea Of co-operatives.
the housing problem has been solved
in much the same way by private cap
itst
The Washington herald., 1922-01-29

The sale is practically complete in
low priced good furniture; sound in wood
and workmanship; and satisfactory in
style and structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
SOPRANO AND PIANIST
FEATURE CONCERT RECITAL

Mrs. John ]. Stahl, soprano. and
Miss Elizabeth Winston, pianist,
were presented in recital at the
concert hall OF the Homer l.. Kilt
Company. 1880 G street northwest,
last night.
Miss Winston contributed her
usual sensitive. intelligent touch to
Ravel's Fountain" Sternberg's
playful "Papillions" The Sternberg
and Rosenthal recordings on the
Knabe Ampico by Miss Winston
were we'll received.
Mrs. Stahl's voice would have
been vastly more effective in a
larser auditorium. but the audience
welcomed her singing OF the familiar
aria, Mon Occur SQUIRE II
Vo!x," from Samson ct Della ."
She was accompanied by the Knabe
Ampico in this number. and in
fwo later ones. II Wept. Beloved
CHue) and Little Damosel" Novel.
lo).
The reproducing piano proved
It's worth in Rachmaninoffs own
recording of his notable Prelude in
& Minor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
HELEN VAN ENDE TO
GIVE VIOLIN CONCERT

Miss Helen Van Ende, the young
Washington violinist who was
awarded first prize at the recent
contest conducted by the American
Conservatory Palace Mt Frontaine-
bleau, France, will give a recital at
the Playhouse. 1914 n street north
west. Monday afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock.
Among the patronesses are Nine.
Jules Jusserand Mrs. Robert Ian.
sing. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mrs.
William Phillips. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keys and Mrs. Frank b. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
MUSIC PRINTING
IN U.s.. |SON
DECLINE
Commerce Statistics Show
Decrease In Number Of
Establishments.

A decrease In the number OF
embellishments engaged In the
printing and publishing OF music
during 1891 az compared with 1919
b shown In a report issued today
b, the Department OF Commerce.
The total value of products re-
ported for 1921 amounted TO 49,
or, 900 and for 1919 to si4.5s2 900
a decrease OF 1917 per cent. The
figures for 1921 do not INCLUDE
:hirty.four establishments reporting
products valued at less than y5,O0O
each; and twenty-eight establish
ments which reported in 1919 were
out OF business or Idle In 1921.
The decrease In production has
been accompanied by decreases IN
The number OF persons employed.
and In the cost OF materials used.
The amount paid for salaries and
wages increased so per cent, how
,ver, despite a decrease OF 10 per
cent In number OF wage earners.
OF the l63 establishments re.
ported for 1921, forty are located
IN New York; eighteen I'm Illinois;
ten In Massachusetts; eight each In
Ohio and Pennsylvania; four In
Missouri; three each In California
and Teras, and one each In
Arkansas, Connecticut. Kentucky,
Georgia, Maryland. Michigan,
Nebraska. New Jersey and Virginia.
New York. the leading State In
the industry in 1921. reported 57.4
per cent OF the total value OF
products In that year.
There was very little fluctuation
noted In the number OF wage earn
ers in 1921. nj October. the month
of maximum employment. $50 wage
earners were reported: and In
January, the month OF min mum
employment 7ss. The average mum
Der employed during 1921 was S2s,
az compared with 500 in 1919. The
reports show that twenty.seven, or
80 per cent OF the total tsveragel
number of wage earners, were EN-
ployed forty-four hours per week,
and 796 or S6.1 per cent. were en-
ployed forty-eight hours per week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Il il cheap enough TO be within the
reach OF everybody, and II can give
your chamber music color and or
chestrai color and vocal tones and
words. which, OF course, the player
piano cannot. But I feel that the
player.piano Is. as yet, in front OF
the discs in it's supply Of the classics
In player piano rolls you get. for In
stance. everyone Of Beethoven's pi'
ano sonatas, all the nine symphonies.
and much OF the chamber music. OF
Bach you have a considerable range,
including all the inventions. OF
Chopin you have really enormous
player.piano reportory. And In more
modern music you have a big collec'
ton from nearly all Debussy right
down to Stravinsky's Rite OF
Spring. Such q comprehensiveness
will satisfy the most classical appe'
tite."
My one great hobby is the mu-
sic Of the masters. Ny one abiding
ambition when I drop theatrical
cares is my own home with a
built.in organ, player.piano. a
talking machine and a library OF
automatic music OF the kind that
I love.
Loves Old Masters.
Singularly enough Jane Green
derives her livelihood singing the
more popular melodies to her hus.
bands accomplishments. She is an
accomplished pianist, while Jimmy
Blyler is composer Of tunes like
the masses love TO whistle. Her
vogue as an entertainer has been
established with the modern pop.
ular ditties and their specially Is
one Of the features Of the Mid
night FOUNDERS" revue at the Bel
asco this week. But away from the
footlights their musical diversion is
with the geniuses who have come
down with the ages and whose art
will go on for centuries through the
medium OF modern mechanics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
PROGRAM or NEGRO
FOLK SONGS GIVEN

Miss Julia Culhre'h Gray
young Southern cOntralto. gave
program OF American negro folk
songs last night in Ingram Congre
gatiohal Church. Tenth street ano
Massac husetts avenue northeast.
She was assisted by Charles J..
Terry, pianist, and a section oi
the Nordica Mandolin Orchestra
under the direction OF Walter l.
Holt. The proceeds from the sale
of tickets was given 10 the CHOIR
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
CHOIR WILL REPEAT
cANTATA ON SUNDAY

The choir Of 81. Andrews Epis.
eopal Church. under direction OF
Marguerite Allen Ross, will sing
Spross' cantata. THE Word OF
God" Sunday evening. This can.
tsta 10 not 10 we'll known In Wash
ington. IL was sung last year by
~. Andrews choir and Is repeated
this year by popular request. The
quartet will be Margaret A. Dud-
ley, soprano: Mrs. Walter c. Short.
contralto; Warren l.. Terry. tenor,
and George \. Parker. bass. The
public 10 Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Gowns, .Chemise,
Boomers,
38c

.pIendid offering OF sotfinish muslin
with selections from this table
Women's s5c-A small quantity, and
hence greatly few Irregular
ties, but O quality combed yarns
Cotton Jersey Boomers b0cPink. in sizes and large
Friday.
F1anneee 6Sc-Slpover Styles with elbow sleeves
dainty striped patterns: sizes 16 and H.
Silk Camisoes reduced lace
embroidery trimmed. builtup straight bodice tops
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Sheets, $1.15
We're S1.35

so Full Bleached Doublebed Size Sheets:
S1x9O inches seamless, good quality; Tree from
dressing shop early for these.
pillow Cnse. I5c; Were 23c-Bleached
,oses, s,zes 4sxgs and 42xS6, hemmed good
quality but slightly imperfect
UnbIeached Sheeting, 10c yard-So0 yards
spcciaiiy priced good quality; SO inches wide.
Cotton Sheet Blankets, Special, 95c-soft
and fleecy; pink, blue and gray with borders
Curtain Msraulsette, 8 Yards, $3.50 yards
white Maruusette; SO inches wide; special.
Msrcerised Lunch Cloths, sSc; Were Soc
AZ plain patterns, hemmed; size 52x52 inches.
Remnants, I-3 to IL Price--A good assert
ment of cotton goods In odd lengths.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

virtuoso.
Love OF good music. the really
worth while In melody, has ex'
banded with amazing speed since
the player piano and talking ma
chimes have been brought within
reach OF the everyday pooketbook'
Today more people are familiar
with the works OF the great COM
posers than ever before and more
enjoyment Is derived from the
classic In music than the masters
OF the art ever dreamed possible,
and yet the mechanical music OF the
homo as reproduced by the auto
matte players can be much i'm.
proved by a little practice.
Skill Can BE Acquired.
zone Of the destinations OF the
player-piano Is the growing skill
that comes with practice" says
Jane Green who reproduces for the
alking machines. Some feel that
the very boon the player. piano has
conferred In the elimination Of all
practice and that TO a certain en-
tent IL true" she adds. Practice
for rapidity OF finger, flexibility OF
wrist and 80 forth IL eliminated.
But II you are not a practised
player.pian sit down for a few
minutes with roll OF something
you know we'll Tor. worse. some.
thing YOU do not know at alb and
you will find at once the necessity
of practice. or special importance
is the pressure OF your foot at
exactly the moment when the per.
foration in the paper comedies with
the hole In the bar. Once you get
the knack OF this everything Is
possible for you-down to a reali'
zation OF the tiniest details Of light
and shade"
"To play a popular march or jazz
melody IL within everybodys capa.
bilities: to play the better stuff needs
little training and a little mus
cianship-both well worth the &C.
quirement. There can be, there are
virtuosos on the player-piano.
Enthusiast Of Machines.
IT am an enthusiast for the talk
ing machine as a popularizer Of good
music. Apart from other advantages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Kinonos
75c, Were $1.38

Pretty Cotton Crepe, or
Challis Kimonos, in plain or
breakfast coat styles; so In all.
Dressing Sacques, SOC.
Were S1.--50 Crepe Sacques,
in pink. blue. rose or floral
patterns with sash.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Farrar to Appear.

Geraldine Farrar. Americas own
great prima DONNA" will be heard IN
concert at Polls Theater, Thursday
afternoon. December I, at 4:30. under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
CabriIoWitsch to Play.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the famous
Russian pianist, composer and con-
ductor, will be presented bv T.
Arthur Smith. Inc, at the Masonic
Auditorium on Thursday evening,
December 7, as the second artist
in the Master Pianists' course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Mems Shirts,
Special, $1.35

silk stripes, corded madras. oxfords ana
popins, in a limited quantity Of 100 shirts.
Some are a trifle soiled; others with minor
defects; but values because Of quality
materials and make.
Heather Socks, Special, I Pairs. si-Medium
weight, heather shades: sizes eh to II.
Fiber Silk Shirts, Special, Ss.95-An perfect;
sizes IL to 49, but just small quantity.
English Broadcloth Shirts, x2SS-Sightly
solled.
Ties. Special. 5oc-Hish. grade silk ties.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
House Dresses, 68c
Were $1.15

80 bingham or Percale Dresses, with white
collars and cuffs; tie-back sashes
Ianoy.r Anrons 75c Were St.50.-75 Cling.
bam Aprons. with white pique collars; belt
buttoning at back.
Bungalow Aprons, 4Sc. Were Sl.-5o slip.
over styles of percale. some buttoning NJ
the side.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Pure Thread Silk Hose,
CSC

fashioned feet and highsplced
polo; sizes So 49, slightly Imperfect
Wool Mixed Sports Hose, pars shades Of camel,
nd So 10; low priced
Lsle Hose 3sc Pair; $-1ight and heavy weight;
Irregularities sizes S1t to TO-
DOWN STAIRS STORE.