davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
La Plata Thirty Miles.

Anxious to be able to take the
trip leisurely and have a comfort
able amount of time to spend at
Colonial Beach, The Herald party
made all arrangements for the tour
the night before. anticipating a start
at z o'clock last Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

AS one Of the party who had planned
to go disappointed at the last min
ute and visions of an empty seat
during the days trip were not well
come. time was spent to pick up an
other passenger, and 1t was very
near o'clock before the party sped
out Pennsylvania avenue to turn
down at Eighth street southeast
toward the Navy Yard. With the
speedometer registering "a miles
the turn into Nichols avenue is
made. then onto Good Hope road. and
a little more than a mile farther the
turn into the Walker road is made
and a road sign soon notifies that
La Plata, one of the towns to be
visited. is thirty miles away.
Perhaps the most unpleasant rid
ing experienced during the entire
! trip comes in this vicinity with its
exceedingly uneven roads. but they
are soon forgotten as the roads are
uniformly good on the entire nifty
four and one-half mile run, and they
furnish as picturesque a country as
one could wish.
Shortly after leaving Silver Hill,
6.S miles out, first a right turn and
then a left turn is made, and the
firm riding Tulsa glides down
through a lane marked by white
fences which make the tourist be-
lieve he is touring a modern Euto-
pia, so fragrant is the perfume
which the honeysuckle yields. Red
to a dazzling degree, the wild ram
bier rose forces her head through
| the honey ysuckle vines, competing
for popular praise. This fenced
stretch is all too short, and gives
the party something to look forward
| to on the return trip.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
OWNERS SERVICE DEPART
MENT.

Q. have had a lot of trouble with
carbon in my engine. 1 have been
advised to try kerosene or denatured
alcohol. Do you think either Of
these will do, or can you suggest any
thing else?
A. Neither kerosene nor alcohol
will remove heavy carbon deposits.
which, I judge, exist in your case.
Some few of the proprietary COM
pounds on the market do very well,
but the only sure way Is to have
the carbon scraped out. II your en-
gine has a removable head this
should be done. II the cylinder head
is integral. burning out the carbon
with oxyacetylene will prove fairly
satisfactory. .r
Q. Is IL worth while putting in
new special piston rings unless tie
motor gives trouble from smoking
or oil troubles? Are they put in like
other rings. and do they cost much
more?
A. II ordinary rings are not CIV
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

ing trouble why change them? Yes
The cost varies with the make OF
ring.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
The Trail of Booth.

A few minutes after passing the
sign post which announces that
Waldorf is twenty miles ava. the
District line is left behind and the
Tulsa makes a Squirt for one of the
many hills encountered on the trip.
Two miles betond the District line
Camps Springs is reached and on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
silcsians Nnme ConditionS.

sBERLIN. August ol.-Polish resi-
dents ot Upper Siles!a have laid
iewn series Of conditions as n
means for a settlement of the con-
tfct which has been raging for some
time. ii is reported from Germ- n
sources. These conditions were sub
uiitted TO the international commits
SION in control of Upper S!lesia this
morning, and II is stated general
sEike will begin Immediately If they
aye not accepted
sThe solution proposed by the Poles
t4clude the removal OF security po-
iYe; the departure from Upper ST.
esia OF those who have immigratcd
ig the district in the last two years,
whether German or Polish; tho set
nG up Of local self govcrnnacnt
s2nsisi!ng OF only Upper Slles!ans or
persons who have lived In that lis
Spct w.thou, intermlsson for n,
tas' twenty years: the arrest snu
.riai OF all those who have pa-,ir.
ipRsed in recent disturbances. N.
efmrensation OF all Poles who h.y,
ssen badly treated. and the tn,,in,
Pser OF electric and water work
pants by public bodies.
rfoHsh newspapers declare tho Gil.
iation very serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Sim Fem Casualties Are
More Than Reports Show

LONDON, August 2i.-Sinn Fcin-
rrs have suffered considerable
losses I'm their fights with the po-
lice, nuys the London Evening
News.
Frequently when Inquiries have
been made Ms To The whereabouts
of certain men who have been
known to have taken part iu the
conflicts. the newspaper adds. the
answer has been returned, "Thcy
have gone to America" which
mr:fns, "Thry nrc dead"
II Is impossible to cnlcuintr how
many Sim Fcinrrs have been kill
ed. hccuuse OF the pains taken to
conceal the casualties, but the
number probably amounts TO more
than the number OF Royal Irish
ronstnbirS who hnNr been nssaS-
sinntrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

party. eigh: members Of the commit
tee. including Mrs. Bertha II. Mailly.
Of New York. being In attendance.
Otto Branstctter. OF Chicago. cXecu-
two secretary. presided at the OPEN
Ing session. 1t was expected tho COM
mittce would remain in session for
several days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Expect Flyers ut Nome.
NY Associated rrcss. !

WASHINGTON, August 81. The
army aviators flying from New York
TO Nome. Alaska, are expected to
reach their destination today. The
War Department announced that tho
four machines had arrived at Ruby.
Alaska, yesterday, in perfect condi-
ton. after Hight from Fairbanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
'NQuLD PLACE BLAME FOR
WAR ON POLAND'S POLICY
Sovfets Say Bloody Consequences
,Slust Remain on Them Unless
1ns Course Is Changed.
ABSOLUTE MANDATE ISSUED
afthfng Less Than Complete indie
spcndcncc Of Poland VIII Satisfy
. fDelcgntcs Attending the Peace
EConfcrcncc mt Minsll.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

a.ONDoN. August 2l.-At the
second sitting OF the Russo-Po!ish
peace conference Thursday at Minsk
tie head OF the Polish delegation an
neuncod Poland's peace conditions
ID be the complete and inviolablc in
dependence OF the Polish republic.
With no interference in its internal af-
r3irs. according TO wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow
;eday.
sThe Polish delegate said Poland
did not declare war. He asserted the
Holish troops had occupied territory
0hce belonging 10 Poland merely TO
attain the free decision of the pco-
ldes themselves regarding their fate
md declared Russia was trying by
force 20 establish "A Soviet regime IN
Holland.
sM Danishevsky, chairman OF the
Russian Soviet delegation. made a
statement asserting the Ukraine was
an independent republic allied TO
Russia. He therefore proposed that
;he Polish delegates obtain supple
nfentary. mandate from the Polish
government authorizing the delega-
ton 10 conduct peace negotiations
With the Ukraine. Then NJ. Danish
efsky read the terms proposed by
Sbviet Russia.
yAt the end OF the session NJ Dan
iShcvsky protested against what he
termed the policy OF dragging out the
proceedings and asserted that all re-
spoHsie!l.;y for the bloody conse-
1bences OF such Il policy would re-
main on Che Polish delegates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
LEAVES HIS WOODEN LEG
AS REQUEST TO FRIEND
Poor Man lnabIc 10 Tuy Artificial
Limb Receives One From
('Outnnnf

Companion.
SAN FRANCISCO. August al
when l am dead and gone YOU shall
have my leg to walk ON, Jim"
This Is what Henry Marsh once
said 10 his old friend. James w.
Phelps. And IL has come true, for
Phelps called at the coroncr's Office
recently on Crutchcs. but walked away
withou; them.
Years ago Marsh and Phelps be-
came friends. Their intimacy grew
ont OF the fact that each had met
with an acctdcu; which deprived him
OF the left leg.
Marsh was successful and was able
10 buy an expensive artificial leg to
get about on. Bu; Phelps. always
poor. was compelled 10 hobble about
on crutcheS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SOCIALISTS MAKE PLANS
Executive Committee Meets TO Ar
range for the Approaching Press
idcntiui Cumpairn

tBy Associated Prcss.l
PITTSBURGH. PA August ell
Plans for the presidential campaign
were formulated here today by the
executive committee of the Socialist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

River. today received an anonymous
letter. stating that 1t was that CT
Mrs. Bestwick, OF Canada.
Tho writer asserted that tho wo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

view boatmen In an effort to discovor
traces OF any such couple as that
described In tho letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

was too poor to pay for q funeral,
and, therefore, dismembered tho body
and throw II into tho river.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
CLAIM WOMAN FOUND IN
RIVER WAS A CANADIAN

Anonymous Letter Says Tint No
Murder Wns Committed In
Jersey City CRsr.
iBy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 21.--The Jcr-
scy City police, who have been try
ing 10 identify tho torso OF 4 woman
picked up this week in the Hudson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Dressing Table I}cnch-Size is 1Sx17 in.
Rocker and Chair-AIatch finish and style of
the rest OF suite. Have cane seats.
Hcd-iNa feet wide and full standard bed
length.
Complete Suitc-Consists OF the seven pieces
shown. Can be had in your choice OF genuine
walnut veneer or genuine mahogany veneer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

man had not been murdered. but had
died from natural causes, after ilv-
Ing for some time with ~ man on Il
boat tied up on the Jersey shore.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Pageant Of American History.

Mrs. Baker, wife Of the Secretary
of War, will receive the guests at the
American Ball and Pageant Of Ameri-
can History to be given at the New
willard on Thursday evening. She
will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Alexander Van Rennselear and Mrs.
Thomas Leaning, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Henry Dimock, and Mrs. William
Morton Grinnell.
A large number Of out-of town
guests from New York, Philadelphia.
and Boston have arrived for the
event. many OF whom have come to
take part in the pageant.
Moving pictures will be taken at
| the dress rehearsal Wednesday even
ing. and will be exhibited by the Navy
League all over the country, the pur-
pose being TO inspire patriotism and
pride In ones country by means or
! bringing historical events vividly be-
fore the eyes OF the populace who do
not read, but who are in the process
of becoming American citizens.
The pageant, followed by a parade
OF the States, will not take more than
an hour to present There will then
be dancing until the early hours, two
full orchestras stationed at either end
OF the room playing alternately.
One OF the most interesting groups
will be that OF the signers OF the
Declaration OF Independence. There
will be twenty participants, each one
of whom Is a direct descendent OF
signer Ono OF the prettiest groups
will be that representing California,
Miss Betty Burnett, chairman, Miss
Burnett is n grand niece of the first
governor. The picture will represent
an actual occurrence during the time
OF the Spanish occupation, which
was afterwards written up by Brete
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Valentine Boxed


sortn,ent of Heart
Shaped Red Satin
Bo1es, Full Line of
Valentine Nopelties.
and Many Good Kinds
of Little Hedrt-Shaped
Hard Candies.
Sweets on Valentines Day
are always acceptable and
most enjoyable. IT. you are
planning to give a gift in
honor of st. Valentine, make
it candy. Only a short time
left in which to decide on
these boxes and fill them
with Kann's Kapitol Randy
at 75c pound.
Small satin Heart Shaped
Boxes, to be filled with candy
for 7c, 1Oc, 15c and Csc
Red Satin Heart Shaped
Box, to hold l lb. Of candy
For $1.0O
-Pasteboard Heart-shaped
Box, with picture on front
At 1Oc
Fancy Favors-filled with
Chocolates, in pink, red, and
green. \. 15c
Kann's- - loor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
If HAIR IS TURNING
| GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

| That beautiful. even shade OF
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your your
When II fades, turns gray or
streaked. Just an application or two
lof Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold-
Don't bother to prepare the mix;
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost. al
ready for use. IT Is called Wyeth's S
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
luster Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
lit darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell IT has been ap-
piled You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time: by morning the
gray hair has disappeared. and after
another application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Mother! Be Watchful Of
a Growing Baby's Teeth

! However neglectful you may have
been of your own teeth. you owe 1t
to your children to see that they
take care of theirs. When ep!demics
like influenza and spinal meningitis
come. children who have clean
mouths are most likely to escape.
DR.. H. T. Walker, of Denison, Tex,
always advises Albodon Dental
Cream, and Mrs. H. r. Butler, dem
lists wife OF Ogdensburg. n. Y. uses
1t exclusively for herself and young
daughter. Albodon is calcium car
Donate, saponified and mixed with
the well-known antiseptic oils Of
Icloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus,
which authorities declare is the ef-
fective and safe composition for
women and children.
A tube Of this fine cream contain
Ing IS brushings can be bought nn-
der strict guarantee at any drug
or department store. The most dis
terminating families use Albodon.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Hair Curled This Way
Looks Naturally WaDy

Tonight. after you have brushed out
your hair. dip clean toothbrush into
some plain liquid slmerine and draw IL
through the hair, strand by strand. This
Is by far the best thing you can use IL
you want your hair to appear naturally
wavy and curly, glossy and beautifuL
when you behold yourself In the mirror
tomorrow morning you will vow never 10
go back to the drying, deyitalizing curling
iron. Liquid silmerine is neither sueky
nor greasy, and will not discolor the hair
spot the scalp or produce any harmful
rect whatever. few ounces, which. OF
course. can be had at any drug store. Will
last for weeks
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
MsrsAalIs At York. Pa.

| The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have gone to York. Pa where
the Vice President will make an ad-
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
q mas. woopRow WILSON ha.

N a box this afternoon for the
~' frst performance OF fHullo
washington" the revue to be given
in the band room OF the Marine Bar
racks for the beneft OF the Children's
Hospital The younger members OF
diplomatic, official and resident So
ciety are taking part In the produc-
tion, which Is under the directlon OF
Algernon II. M. Greig. or the BRUSH
embassy stan. and II promises TO De a
very delightful entertainment
Ia The revue will be repeated thls
evening. when a particularly brilliant
audience will be present and again
tomorrow evening. Between the TWO
performances today MAJ. Gen. ana Mrs
George Barnett will entertain the
| cast of ..Hullo Washington" or whieh
their daughter. Miss Anne Gordon Is
a member, at an informal bunet sup
per. Several dinners Will also be
given before the evening performance
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwel being among
those entertaining guests.
Following the play the Hon. Ho-
naId Lindsay, charge d. anaires OF
Great Britain, and members or the
british embassy stan will entertain
at a dance at the embassy. The
guests at the dance. which Is given
in honor of Henry Getty Chiffon. re-
tirtuxl secretary of the British en-
bassy, and Mrs, Chiffon will include
the cast of the revue and several
hundred others
MarsA AaIls At York. Pa.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

will be given from until I o'clock
The January dance WAS not held a.
pfuEl hscRuRf 81 tNa lVfarnffAone
BAH given that month By the chapter
but the regular order OF dancJs viii
eontlnus through the season. --
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

Robert Il. Lee Chapter. No. GA.
United Daughters Of the confederacy.
will hold its February dance on Fri
day evening, February II, In the
small ballroom OF the New willard.
A fne program OF dances, under the
direction OF the president, Mrs. Wal
ter II. Hutton, and her committee
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Song Writer To Visit Here
No Trouble to Remove
SuperAuous Hair
(Toilet Tips)

ITOIItt TIpBI
1t Is an easy matter to rid the skin
Of Objectionable hair or fuzz, II you
some water and a little powdered dela'
tone, apply TO hairy surface and n
2 or minutes rub off. wash the SKID
and the hairs are gone. This method
and does not mar the skin. but TO
avoid disappointment. be certain to
get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

PAD on Calendar

Harte, the betrothaI OF the daughttr
of the Spanish governor 10 Alq~Lhte
Rosinoff, the Russian ambassadoT.
The Ambassador goes back 10 rus,
STA 20 get the consent OF the Gar ana
does not return. His anlanced prlde'
however. remains faithful 10 him' ana
finally becomes a nun. IL Is ohly
twenty years afterwards that she
learns for the first time that her rover
was killed on his trip ho''"
The scene viii ta-.l f.ace IN
Spanish Mission on Christmas Eve
Miss Betty Burnett will be the bride
and Stanley Morrison the kussian
ambassador. Members of the Spanish
embassy and the South American le-
cations will represent tho wedding
guests. monks, nuns. and Indians
Captain Peaseley will be the padre
and there will be two lovely spanish
dancers.
Song Writer To Visit Here
Mrs Carrie Jacobs Bond. noted
song writer and authoress. expects 10
arrive In Washington, Thursday. Feb
ruary 10, to be the guest OF ex-Con-
gressman and Mrs. Joseph Baltzeii
Showalter, who are living temporar-
lily at Wardman Courts. This VIII be
Mrs. Bonds first visit to Washington
since 1907, when she came Al the re-
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Announce Enxaxsmsnt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham HOchman. OF
Baltimore, announce the engagement
or their daughter, Miss Ray Hochman,
TO Herman GlanzmAn, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

gomery, Mrs. Edward Gheen. Mrs
John s. Barbour, Mrs. Frederick Lev
sring, Jr, sister OF Mrs. Palmer, ant
Mrs. william n. Tompkins, daughte
OF the hostess.
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine
de Riano have invitations out for
reception at the embassy on Sunday
evening. February 22. in honor o
Senior Vicente Biasco Ibanez. tn
famous Spanish novelist who 10 com
Ing TO Washington to receive de
gree from George Washington Uni
versity. A dinner will precede thu
reception.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmetefr will entertain at dinne
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lansing, wife OF the Secretar!
OF State. who will be at home TO
morrow afternoon as Is her custom oi
Wednesdays, will have most OF tn
Cabinet women receiving with her.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the secretar.
OF tho Navy, will be at home tomor
row afternoon In honor OF the mem
bers OF the Society OF Sponsors OF tn
u. 8. Navy, which Is holding its an
nual meeting here. Mrs. Daniels, VIII,
christened the destroyer named 10
her brother. the late Lieut. Wortl
Baxley. Is fist vice president of tn
society.
Mrs. Reynoid Hail, president of tn
Society OF Sponsors; Mrs. Russell
Langdon, second vice president; Mrs
GoldsborouEh Adams, secretary an
treasurer, and the other members o
the society will receive with tn
hostess, and an invitation Is extend
ed to their friends to attend the tes
Mrs. Daniels will have as guests 70
the occasion her aunt, Mrs. E. Z
| Jackson, also OF Richmond. and Mr.,
, Merritt Stenhouse, of Indian Head
Both Mrs. Stenhouse and Mrs. Jack
| son are members OF the society.
Mrs. Lane Postponos Tea.
Mrs. Lane, wife of the Secretary O
| the Interior, has put off from Thurs
day, February IL, to Thursday. Feb
ruary 10, the tea she is giving 1
honor OF the Governor of Hawaii an
Mrs. Mccartney and the members Q
the Hawaiian delegation. This sec
ond postponement is due to the con
tinued illness Of members Of the de
| egation.
| The Secretary of State and Mr.
Lansing were guests last night c
Henry White, who gave a dinner !
their honor.
Several other important dinner
were given last evening. The Ital
| ian Ambassador and Baroness Roma
| no AvezZana were honr guests at tn
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gett
| Chiffon, OF the British embassy. Ser
ator and Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuy
sen entertained for the Governor c
Alaska and Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. MAJ
| shall Field had a young peoples par
| ty for Miss Nancy Lane in celebra
tion Of her engagement to Philip
| Kaufman. Mr.. Kaufman was
New York to take part in weddin
and could not be present Mrs. Henr
+. Dimock had guests at dinner
meet Miss Helen Walcott and Mr.
Mcmillan Gibson also gave Dime
| party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F. Glynn CAV
a dinner at the Shoreham last even
ing in compliment to the Secretar
| OF the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. tn
other guests were the Secretary
Labor, Mr.. Wilson; Miss Agnes Hai
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas wa
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus
| Commodore and Mrs. A. V. Wadham
Miss Cullen, Miss Elizabeth Cutler
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

dress tonight before the Presbyterian
Church brotherhood. They VIII re-
turn 10 town tomorrow In time Tor
the dinner which Senator ana MRS.
Key Pittman are giving In their
honor.
The Secretary OF state and Mrs.
Lansing will be the honor guests AZ
the dinner which the Third Assistant
Secretary OF state and Mrs. Brekin-
ridge Long are giving tonight
The italian Ambassador and Baron
ess Romano Avezzana have a box Tor
the Washington opera company's
oerformance OF Carmen" this even
ing. at which a young italian singer,
Miss Clelia Fiorayanti, viii make
her debut In the role OF Carmen.
Their daughter, Miss Yolanda Ro-
mAno, will be with them, also Gino
Butt, OF the embassy stan. and other
guests
The Ambassador and Baroness Ro-
mano expect to go to New York to be
guests of the Italy American Society
Al a dinner at the Hotel Astor on
February "a. Charles Evans Hughes,
president OF the society. will preside.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker and the Minister OF the Serbs.
Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Grouitch will be among the guests q
the dinner which Mrs. Norman VIII
iiams Is giving tonight. Mrs. WI
liams has with her her daughter. Mrs.
Wesley Merritt widow OF General
Merritt for whom Camp Merritt was
named.
Secretary Baker returned yesterday
after a brief visit in New York.
The Misses Patten will entertain at
dinner tonight In compliment to Car
dinal Gibbons. The dinner Is an an
nual event and always one OF the
most delightful functions OF the sea-
son.
Mrs. Palmer II Guest
Mrs. Palmer, wife Of the Attorney
General, was guest OF honor at
delightful luncheon given today by
Mrs. George Il. Hamilton. The other
guests were Mrs. Albert Sidney Burle-
SON, Mrs. Alexander Campbell King,
Mrs, Charles b. Ames, Mrs. Con-
stantine j. Smyth, Mrs. ]. Harry Gov
ington, Mrs. Francis p. Garvin, Mrs.
John B. Larner, Mrs. Rufus Day,
Mrs. william Manning Irwin, Mrs.
Frederick Taylor. Mrs. Jay Chase,
Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes. Mrs John
Hamilton, Miss Maury, Mrs. Joseph
Bradley, Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

quest OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt
% give musicale In the White
nouse