davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
MORE HORSE DOCTORS WANTED.

-~A WAN Ell.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 22.-Con-
trary TO- the general belief that the
day OF ~ veterinary practice
passed. tho outlook for the develop
ment Of animal husbandry is so
PROMISING that the 1921 state legisla-
lure WILDE asked to provide for the
lary medicine, according to Prof. C.
pitch Of the university farm school
9 though the horse is gradualll,t
being replaced by tractors on tn
farm and fewer are being bred each
year. h increase tn the number Of
cattle. more than offsets this differ
FEof. Fitch sad 50;
sIns191O the ensus department es
ttmated the total value of cattle an
the United States at $1,513, 600, 00e,'
he said. This years census show
an estimated total OF $3,s4I,0oe. 0o8.'
The tendency to rAtse better purt
bred livestock viii al the more neces
state the employment Of, q ~veterinas.
surgeon, In ths30pinion Of the PROBES
sor. Rather than attempt to car.
for his livestock alone when a heaY
loss seems unavoidable. Prof. Ff.a's
OF : qualified: veterinarian
had LANDS HELP sTocKMaEHN.s 3
FarEo. N. d. Dec. 22.--Eodrth Da.
,kota bad sanSs@eave = hA livos Z f,sef NV
cattle each winter. ray agents Of the
state agricuiturslS coiiegs extension
Biissards thich XII, |. larss num-
Der sof cattlesln their sweep across the
plains cannot reach those which have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
How YOU May Crew YOUR la

~ a s1ecn proved in very many cases that hair roots did
not die even when the hair fell out through dandruOf fever
o!0rccid5 cfcc!o or certun other hair or scaip dssorier, 6fss
a. y. Otto rpan:is: .SAbput 8 Years no my Eair 49, q III !.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

the hostess.
THE cornwall of the seasons" will
! open the Mardi Gras ball for the
benefit of Neiehborhood House at the
New Willard Hotel on Tuesday night.
The carnival feature will be in lighter
vein than the splendid historical!
pageant of the Navy League ball, ana
eral carnival in which the whole audi
ence will join, promises very Drill
liant and gay ending to the season
| Miss Gladys Hinckley as queen OF
spring will have a dainty group OF
debutantes and children about her as
March winds. April showers and the
flowers of May, and some charming
dances, the spirit of Spring" and the
garden dance, are given in this group
Mrs. Henry Price Wright will enter
in a gilded chariot as summers
queen, surrounded by the spirits OF
the woods and sea, poppies and hover
girls. Miss Ramona Lefevre is to
give charming Spanish dance. and
unique and delightful Pierrot and
Pierrette dance will take place under
F.. the rays of the summer moon.
In autumn Nine. Brambilla and
Signora Celesia of the Italian embassy
will take the principal parts of the
spirit of the harvest and the spirit
of the vineyard. with gypsy hunters
and full blooded Indian chiefs appear
ing on the stage. Maj. Tittmann will
sing a delightful gypsy song. Miss
Hampson will take the part of Diana,
and Misses Mildred Greble and Mar
gretta Brookes and Col Heron will
do a spirited Indian dance.
Miss Kingsbury of "Hullo. Wash
ington" fame will give the autumn
leaf dance. The oldfashioned Christ
mas pageant with it's merry revel-
lers before the lord and lady of the
Castle of Merriment, will usher in
winters court. which will be pre-
sided over by the queen of winter
and her snow maidens. Among those
taking part in this group are Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. as queen: Mile.
Romano Avezzano, the daughter of
the Italian ambassador: the Misses
Gordon, Dunlop. McCallum and Graef
and many of the younger diplomats.
Miss Dorothy Smaller will open the
carnival with dance. All are asked,
though not required, to attend the
ball in fancy costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinckard of
London. who have passed the winter
in New York and Lakewood. n. j.,
arrived in Washington yesterday to
Septimus Austin and Miss Austin, at
the Dresden.
Prince Michael Gargarine, who was
recently appointed to the staff of the
Russian embassy here, has. in COM
New York and will come at once to
Washington.
Miss Susan Lewis, whose marriage
to Capt. James Knox Cockrell had
been planned for June. will take
place next Saturday. February 21,
because Capt. Cockrell has had or
ders to sail on March l for Panama
Evening star., 1920-02-15

william Bowie Clarke and Mr.. John
Kirby.
The new minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Marc Peter were the guests
in whose honor Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Cary Sanger entertained a din
.ner company last evening.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Edwin T. Meredith. who have
been at the Willard since their ar
rival in Washington following Mr..
Meredith's appointment. moved yes
terday to 1885 Massachusetts, avenue,
where they have taken an apartm ent.
The commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. George Barnett enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
marine barracks for Mrs. Barnett's
debutante daughter. Miss Anne Cor
don. the dinner being followed by a
dance in the bandroom. when 800 of
the younger members of society. in
cluding diplomats and others. danced.
The bandroom had it's usual decora-
tion of flags and strings of scarlet
hearts were used to introduce the
idea of St. Valentines day.
The guests at dinner were. besides
Mrs. Barnett's daughters, Miss Cor
don and Miss Anne Gordon. Miss
Nancy Lane. Miss Betty Grove. Miss
Lindsay Wood. Miss Olyve Graef, Miss
Anne Bryan, Miss Dorothy Savage of
Baltimore Miss Jane Tyler, Miss
Frances Neville. Miss Margaret c..
Simonds. Miss Peggy Martin. Mr.. A.
F. NJ. Greig and Mr.. r. H. Hadow of
the British embassy staff, Mr.. Daniel
Brewster and Mr.. William .Ellicott
of Baltimore. Col. Lee. Capt. Drayton.
Col. O'Brien Mr.. Philip c. Kaufman.
Mr.. Graham Hodges. Lieut.. Wood and
Lieut.. Murray of Gen. Barnett's staff
and Mr.. Basil Gordon. the son of
Mrs. Barnett.
hosts at charming Valentine dinner
last evening given in compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Grinnell and Lieut..
Commander Henry Livermore Abbott,
L: S. n. whose engagement was made
known at the dinner. The guests,
numbering twenty-four. were seated
at two tables. and the decorations
and favors were red and suggestive
of st. Valentines day.
Cos. D. A. Hanes entertained at din
ner last evening at the New. Willard
Farewell Luncheon for Diplomat.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
con today at the embassy in honor OF
Prince Reginald de Croy. special at
tache of the embassy. who has been
temporarily attached for the past few
months. Prince de Croy will leave
Washington shortly to return to Bel
GUM.
The Spanish amba ssador and Sonora
de Riano were the hosts at a brill
Evening star., 1920-02-15

last time this season tomorrow after
noon from to o'colck.
Mrs Brinton Stone will entertain at
an informal reception at Rauscher
on the afternoon of Thursday, Feb
ruary 10. from 4 to Z. in celebration
of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips. accompan-
led by her grandson, Master Walter
Evans Edge. jr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rob
ertson is spending the week end at
Atlantic City.
Mrs Wesley L. Jones. who is slowly
convalescing from a long illness. the
result of an operation in western
sanitarium. is not making or recelV-
ing calls this season.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin and
Miss Hamlin will be at home tomor-
row afternoon and again on Monday
February 23.
The congressional ladies at Con-
gress Hall will be at home tomorrow
afternoon.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. H NJ.
Kieffer entertained at a charmingiy
arranged dinner party on FrldaS
evening in honor of Miss Ruth FoitZ
/! of Lancaster. Pa. later taxing the
company to the reception and dance
given by Admiral and Mrs, Coontz at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and>Mrs. T. W. Stubblefield were
the hosts at a dinner party OF sixteen
covers last evening at Waroman ralh h
Hotel. given in honor Oh COL anu
Mrs George Nugent
Mrs Henry Martin and Mrs. Wlillam
s. Thomson of Oklahoma City are the
guests of Mrs. John A. Hull at ner
residence on n street.
Mrs Thomson is Mrs. Hulfs sister
and she will be joined here later py
Fer husband. when they Will go 70
Cuba to spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks left yesterday
for Palro Beach to visit her mother.
Mrs. E.. Stotesbury of Philadelphia.
Mrs Brooks will take with her as
her guests Mrs. William Burton. Mr.
Henry Coleman May and Mr., william
A. Slater.
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic and Miss
Logic will be at. home this afternoon
at Wardman Park Hotel after
o'clock
The engagement of Miss Ruth B.
Houck to Mr.. Melvin Arthur Good
speed of Montana is announced by
her grandmother, Mrs. Katie B.
Wright.
In the ballroom of the Wardman
Park Hotel yesterday afternoon Miss
Betty Werner of 1910 Biltmore street
gave a pretty little valentine lunch
con and dance to her senior class,
1920, of the Sacred Heart Academy
and Young men from Georgetown Uni
verSity.
1t was jolly party and they were
chaperoned by Mrs. Borah. wife of
the senator from Idaho. her house
guest, Mrs. Eoff of Boise, Idaho: Mrs.
Julia Francis, Mrs. Emily Bailey of
New York and Salt Lake City. the
Evening star., 1920-02-15

up. but does not know whether all
of them will be able to come on such
short notice.
What promises to be particularly
brilliant benefit will be the premier
of Percy Mackaye's new play. George
Washingtonf-given very appropr-
ately on Washington's birthday-or
rather, since that falls on Sunday. on
Monday February 23. when the holi-
day will generally be celebrated. for
the National Victory Memorial build
ing fund.
The National Victory Memorial
building is to be a s10,00O0O monu-
ment TO American participation in the
great war. and it will be erected by
the George Washington Memorial As
sociation, of which Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock is president. on land given by
congress. Plans for a fine, stately
building. designed by Tracy & Swarth-
out. have been selected from a COM
petition in which many architects par
ticipated. and Congress has designat-
ed a fine site on the Mall near the
New National Museum. about midway
between the White House and Capitol.
The building is to serve as a home
for conventions. a preserver of inTai-
liable records of every phase of the
nations war effort. gathering place
for great national Societies-in short
as a sort of national clearing house
for patriotic activities. But 1t is 10
be primarily a monument 10 a ma
tion's sacrifices. and memorial to
every man, woman and child who
save of their best at their country's
cal.
Plays by Percy Mackaye are always
Interesting. One which is built around
the character and personality OF
George Washington is doubly so. for
Washington has never been the CEN
trail figure of a drama. although he
has frequently been introduced in a
minor part. Walter Hampden. who Is
10 be both leading man and producer.
is delighted with the play and the
part.
1t is reported that already the boxes
are about sold out. and that seats are
in lively demand. So that there is
every indication of fashionable and
Representative audience
Evening star., 1920-02-15

with many attendants, though the
plans are all being hurried very
much. Th4 ceremony will be. per-
formed at - O'Clock in Bethlehem
Chapel. at the Cathedral. the bishop
officiating. and will be followed by
a reception at the Wa shington Club.
The bride has telegraphed for her
various attendants to hurry matters
Evening star., 1920-02-15

for duty there with the 18th Cav
airy. Their engagement was an
nounced about fortnight ago. Miss
Lewis is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulton Lewis and Capt. Cockrell
is the son of Augustus Cockrel1. IT..
a prominent attorney of Jacksonville.
Fla.
The wedding is to be a large one.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MANY BRILLIANT SOCIAL
EPISODES MARK CLOSE
OF THE WINTER SEASON
Ash Wednesday Will Bring But Little Surcease IN
General Entertaining Dinner Parties and
Luncheons Being Scheduled Far Ahead.
But There VIII Be Little Dancing
SALLIE '. II. PICkE7"r.

w 7HEN days Ash Wednesday ushered OF the
w brilliant and busy Washington has known in
will prediction the
fulfilled From first last the capital has been mood
willing and be entertained dancing dining and thea
all forming the whole Several balls interest and
briancy will Lent and all during the there
will be official dinner and uncheons galore and lee
but little dancing at least in The smart set
Calling with less will also obtain in official and semi
though until the
little when the old fashioned with its dainty
costuning and spring flowers will be revived with true zes
DINNER President and Mrs Marshall
still the the h one this week taxing
Mrs Charles Henderson
Charles Thomas
invitations dinner their honor Saturday. FEBRUARY
Mrs Calder will the Vice President and Mrs Marshall
guests Thursday, March 4,
A mission this and will undoubtedly become OF the
social life the capital 1t that only
may hold give
Tuesday with Mrs Thomas Marshall the OF honor and
brilliant speeches k and bright rpartee will lend charm
MOTHER long step cualng official
"A calng-simply curtail would
with combined cabinet Mrs Robert Lansing
held week when OF the cabinet received with her
giving another of their Monday afternoons
home instead Of going to call upon one hostess nearly
frome every of country together.
bllancy and of other of the
and the only that time could not have been
representatives judges, lawyers
joined the of
night particularly in
benht OF Nehbohood Hou with the pageant the seasons be
det VIII have several hundred its ball Tues
day night large private ball scheduled for that night we'll
other dances
HJRsDAY February TO- tie marriage senota
ugustin Carosa Bogo Colombia much in
Evening star., 1920-02-15


Elizalde will entertain at dinner to-,
morrow evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Lansing.
Many members of official. diplo-
matte and smart resident society as
sembled last evening at the residence nee
meeting of the Washington Society
Of the archaeological Institute of
America. when Prof. Charles Upson
Clark, formerly of the American
Academy in Rome. gave an illustrated
lecture on THE Art and Archaeology
of Rumania."
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Ba-
ker are expecting Miss Katherine
Lowe of Cleveland to arrive shortly
to be their guest for a time. MT.
Baker is spending the week END IN
Cleveland. on a business trip.
The Italian ambassador and Baron
ess Romano and their daughter, Dom
ma Yolanda Romano. will &c 20 New
York % February 81 and will return
to Washington February 25.
Nine. Tsamados. wife of the coun-
selor of the Greek legation. viii be
at home Tuesday afternoon for the
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Slaven
and Mrs. Condor.
s;rtnueII-Abbott Engagement.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Elizabeth Lee to Lieut..
Commander Henry Livermore Abbott.
U. S. N. son of the late Grafton Abb
bott of Boston.
Mrs. E. o. Williams, widow of Col
Charles w. Williams, U. S. A, for
4, n n
day of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
o. Williams. to Maj. Charles Mettler,
United States coast artillery. Miss
Williams recently sailed for Europe
to engage in some important work 1or
the government and the romance is
the outcome of ship friendship. Ihe
news of the engagement ana ap-
preaching marriage was cabled here
last week to the bride-elect's mother.
Miss Williams is the sister OF MIS-
Ford, wife of Maj. Arthur w. Ford,
U. S. A., and Col. Richard P. Williams,
U. S. NJ. c.. now stationed IN the DO
minican Republic.
Mrs. Emma Gilbert Of Atlanta, Ga.
announces the engagement of her
daughter Jane to Capt. Paul j. Matte,
Sd United States Cavalry, now sta
toned at Fort Myer. The wedding
will take place in the spring.
The Rev. Edward B. Bagby and Mrs:
Bagby announce the engagement or
their daughter Virginia to Mr.. Stuart
c. Ross of New York city The mar
riage will take place in the near fu-
ture.
The mayor of Philadelphia, Mr.. j.:
Hampton Moore, at one time United
States representative from Pennsyl-
vania, andAMrs. Moore have sent out
invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sevena Cedaria Moore
to Mr.. Harry Paul Barnes Wednes-
dav. March 8, at o'clock, at. Geth-
semane Baptist Church. Philadelphia
A reception will follow in the north
garden at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel in that city.
Miss Virginia Sutherland. daughter
of the senator from West Virginia
has been the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Sutherland. at Hoboken. where the
former is stationed. Miss Sutherland
went with q party to the prom on
Monday night and the ball later In
the week at Yale. Capt. sutherland
has been ordered to Washington and
will come here shortly with his bride
Mrs. W. W. Hubbard. who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, chap
eroned Miss Sutherland's party to
New Haven, where Mr.. w. w. HUB
bard, jr., is a senior.
Miss Mary Perry Brown. 1866 Mint
wood place, will be at home for the
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Nine. Bakhmeteff, wife of the Rus
sian ambassador, will be at home Fri
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Nine Grouitch will go to Philadel-
phia Thursday, February 10, to make
an address before the Browning So
ciety.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

The French ambassador has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he
made a brief visit last week.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

liant dinner party last evening at
the embassy on 18th street.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Patrons Tor Junior PraE..
Vice President anu Mrs. M-~shs =
head the list of patrons and patron
esses at the junior prom os Geor- -
Washington University, to De given
OContinued on Sixth P2gel
Evening star., 1920-02-15

The minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
MISS. .ROMAMO. .AVEZZANA
Daughter Of the Ambassador
Of Italy aMd BaroNess )
Rom .Avezzana.
6Om q NO.AV Ell dNs
~<GRIS-ENw~,

aunt and Mrs. Werner, the mother of
the hostess.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs Wesley l. Jones. who is slowly
convalescing from a long illness. the
result of an operation in a western
sanitarium. is not making or receiv-
ing calls this season
Evening star., 1920-02-15

last time this season tomorrow after
noon from 3 to ocolck.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

February TO- OF
sr aa-o sister Of serora de Gond wife of the minister OF
Bogota. Colombia much
weddings the diplomatic
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamlin and
Miss Hamlin will be at home tomor-
row afternoon and again on Monday,
February %.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Mrs Sarah Lee Phillips. accompan-
led by her grandson, Master Walter
Evans Edge. jr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rob
ertson. is spending the week end at
Atlantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Stone e Webster Secure Big Contract
Fora Hydro-EIectric Plant In Japan

A LBA H. WARREN. general mana
n ger Of the Stone and Webster
interests in FL Paso. has just
been advised that his company has
been selected by the Kiso Electrical
and Industrial Co, Ltd TO supervise
the design and construction Of 8 10000
horsepower, hydr0-electric develop
ment near NaEoya, Japan. TO supply
electric power TO industrial concerns
in that territory.
The proposed plant will cost in
excess OF IS, 900. 600. II IS one Of sew
eral contemplated BY the Kiso COM
pany- It viii be on the Kiso river
and operate under a water head OF
approximately 10 feet.
Commenting on this project G. o..
Muhlfeld. director general Of Stone
and Webster's division Of construction
and engineering. in a letter to Mr..
Warren says the war has produced
great prosperity in Japan and like
wise has vreatly boosted production
costs Prominent japanese business
men are now in the United States
studying methods and devices which
NAV be profitably adopted or
installed TO assist in reducing costs
and stimulating the country's bust
ness development. 7. Hatahayama,
chief engineer OF the Kio company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
REPAIR TRACTORS IN WINTER
TO KEEP SERVICE MEN BUSY

! In order to keep his service men
busy this winter and avoid much
OF the rush for tractors repairs in
] the spring. an Indiana implement
dealer has planned 70 store and
I overhaul tractors for his customers
/ during the winter months. He has
isent out letters telling them OF this
Service, and reports that several
I farmers have asked to have their
machines put in shape so that they
would be ready for the first spriug
work A reasonable charge viii be
made for the work and the dealer
can retain his service men through
out the winter without keeping them
at a loss.
This plan. with certain modifica-
tons to specific conditions, may be
used to solve a similar problem for
a large number OF dealers who have
an established tractor trade While
some dealers have insufficient stor-
age space TO Justify the plan men
toned above, they may well give
consideration TO winter tractor over
hauling on the farm It has been
suggested that dealers might fit up
a wagon. car or truck with neces-
sary repair equipment and send the
repair men out to the farms TO do
tho overhauling- This has some ad-
vantages over the method Of bring
Ing IN the tractors TO the storage
house. since the farmer and his help
might be able to gain Information
by watching the overhauling opera
ton that would enable them 10
handle their own repair service later
on An essential IN this case would
be a well ventilated building on
the farm that could be made into a
satisfactory workshop.
Whether the method Of taking the
tractors into town or Of making the
repairs on the farm IS. used, either
one viii simplify the repair problem
in the spring. When spring work
opens with 3 rush every tractor
owner wants 10 get into the field
with this outfit as soon as possible,
and a delay occasioned by any
tractor trouble causes considerable
dissatisfaction The majority OF
farmers are not yet properly trained
in caring for their machines when
idle and a good many cases OF rusted
valves. leacy radiators and similar
troubles are likely to develop unless
the matter Is given some attention
by the dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
YEARLY CHANGES IN MOTOR
CARS IS FAST PASSING FAD

"a high grade motor car Is
designed to give high grade trans
pOrtation, not to answer the de-
mands OF some passing fad" says H
H Hills, vice president OF distribu-
ton Of the Packard Motor Car COM
pany- "Whims have as little place
in the body design OF such cars as
any other form Of bad taste.
Imagine the Pullman company,
which is in the business Of provid-
ing first class transportation. an
nouncing new models in sleeping cars
each year, trying to throw the
previous models into discard. The
righteousness OF such thing Is ap-
parent.
1T was not 50 long ago that pas
senger cars were called pleasure
cars and since that time the auto
mobile industry has seen a world OF
change. Perhaps that change may
best be described by saying that
there are fewer people spending
money on motor cars now-they are
investing money, and doing Il IN a
volume never before eQualed in the
history OF the industry. This means
that the automobile is recognized as
an immense factor in the worlds
scheme Of transportation Improve
ments and refinements viii certainly
be made IN standards, but as far as
high grade motor cars are concerned
the day OF sweeping changes has
gone"