davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
PROV night, a success.

James c. Dunn, old friends, and af-
terward went TO the play.
Apropos des bottles, as the Freneh
put it-Franklin Roosevelt's birthday
party on Friday night was quite the
jolliest ever. II was a book party"
each OF the guests representing some
well known book or some familiar
character OF fliterature-and you know
what opportunities that offers for
display OF wit and wisdom when
clever people get together.
The Roosevelts' guests-there were
only sixteen-were all clever. and the
fun was fast and furious. The cos
TUNES. from the host, who appeared
as Old King Cole, and the hostess,
Mother Goose, on down the line,
caused no end of amusement: and
then there were charades and similar
games-the sort of thing which is so
funny when II is clever and so dull
otherwise.
Little Mrs. Edward McCauley made
quite the hit OF the evening, appear
ing as "Mr. Saiteena" with the
costume in which this hero out
of "The Young Visitors" went to
visit the Prince of Wales quite COM
plete even to the white stockings,
the rolled up trousers, and the huge
SILVER star on his-of shouN soS
her breast. Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, with a paddock bound
upon his brow, represented 'Locke
on Human Understanding" And one
noted the Beloved Vagabond,'
"Alladin"-Comdr Raymond Rodger--
with his wife. who used TO be Alice
Meyer, also in Chinese costume, and
so on. No, wasn't there, but every
body who was has been talking ever
since about what a singularly jolly
marty it WAS
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

with q curtssy. you can put them
both down as members OF the "Huilo.
washington" cast.
hear that after the frst evening
performance on Tuesday. February
10. the Hon. Ronald Lindsay, British
charge d'affaires. and the stan OF the
embassy win give an informal dance
at the embassy In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. who viii
leave Washington the next day. Mr.
lChflton. who has been serving as sec
retary OF the embassy here, has been
appointed counselor OF the British
embassy at Rio de Janeiro. as you
probably remember. and 10 sailing al
most Immediately for his new post.
Mrs Chiffon and the children aren't
20 go 10 South America until spring,
believe. but she'll go to New York
TO see him started on his way.
The Marine Band-to return 10 our
jmuttons--will provide an orchestrs
OF sixteen pieces. under the direction
of Lieutenant Santelman, TO play the
musical numbers OF 'Hulio. Wash
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
All Arrived Early
md Remained Late.

The club used to entertain the
diplomats each year before the war
made such parties impossible--I had
forgotten hat-in its old quarters in
X street: but I'm told that the guests
of honor used to be rather perfume
tory in their attendance, remaining
but n few minutes and seizing upon
any excuse to stay at home. There
was nothing of this sort noticeable
on Tuesday. however. Quite the con-
trary. The diplomats arrived early.
stayed late, appeared to be having a
genuinely good time, and IL there
were any absentees one could chalk
them down as influenza victims.
Interest rather centered in the new
comers to the corps the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness Romano, the
Polish Minister and Princess Lubo-
mirska and the rest: for this was
really the first time they had come
together-scusin' the diplomatic re-
ception on New Year Day-where
there were no outsiders present to
see them. A good many people also
asked, (Which Is Mime. Bakhmeteff?''
for, although the Russian ambassa-
doris wife is by no means new
conner, she has been in poor health
and not able to take much part in so
ciety until the last few months. And
everybody wanted to get a look at
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
nssx Diaasss SsnsSsssS
Fos Dsssss rAe DsiI

ns.x Ds..sss ssassss~s
rss ssssss ne DsiL
A good many dinnsrs are TO be
xiysa before the ball and others OF
the suests will so nrst TO the play
Indeed. there's q beneft performances
that night at the snussrt-GArrick for
|Csorxsiown University Hospital and
society will turn out In fores-snd In
its best bib and tucker--to see Lionel
barrymore In The Letter or the
Law" 4 trsnsiAtion Of BrieuI's fa-
nous "Robe Rouge" Among those
who have boxes for the occasion are;
senstor James ID. Phsian. MIS-, James
w. wadsworth. ar. tho Misses Hisss'
Mra Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs.
Matthew r. Scott and Mrs. b. r. GAR
ON Thursday evening Miss Jean
Wilson, monoiogist. assisted by Miss
,Kathsrine Fioeckher. pianist and the
kimban Quartet will put on IAN
evening Of mirth. music and melody
at The Playhouse--a repstition OF
program given with great success
during the Christmas holidays. And
on Friday evening the Washington
Chapter OF the Trinity College Alum
nae will give It's annual ball at the
willard. This ball, for which prepa-
fations are nearly compiete. Is under
the patronage OF Baroness de la'tier
de Marchienne, wife OF the Belgian
Ambassador. and q number OF promi-
nent women In diplomatic ana resi-
dent society.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne-
and her gown. Eyeryone-At least
every feminine one-always does, for
the Belgian ambassador wife 10 IA
nous for the beauty OF her gowns
and the new and striking modes she
sponsors.
That night she was in black velvet.
combined with fiame-colored tulle and
satin. with great cut jet beads strung
ON farne-colored silk-something new.
isn't II? for ornament. She seemed
very chummy with Baroness Ro-
mano-also very well dressed and in
a fashion which spoke Paris in every
Iine-and they strolled about togeth-
er arm in arm.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
sHsIis. wasAiaStes!7
lasoarisg Cewrtesy.

II you notice q sudden Improvement
In the manners of the younger set.
put it down to the influence OF
.Hulio, Washington" the revue
which is to be put on at the Marine
barracks on February. 10 and ii for
the beneflt of the Children's Hospital:
Ever SO many of the debbiss and
their cavaliers are taking part in the
minuet "to be danced in honor OF
President and Mrs. Madison:" and
some of the oourtiiness and grace OF
the minuet seems to be sticking"
At any rate. IL you see q young man
at a dance approach his lady with n
low bow instead of "cutting in" in
formally and note that she responds
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
5 Also Dessert MOlds

Send Us two trademarks from
Jiay.Jell packages-the O circle
bridesmaids on the front. That
win certify that you use Jiffy-Jeil
We win mail you this half-pint
cup. 1t Is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
of Jify- Jell exactly right.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

, Continued from Page Fourteen.)
Please note. i ala not say economy
and I'm not accusing them OF any un-
aue thrift The accusation would not
hold water. The Glass party was but
one Of 4 round OF festivities In honor
OF the popular little bride which Kept
her "ss busy as bird dog ana
which must help 20 make the mem
CRY OF her las week at home . pleas
ant one.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

by his wife and daughter. and. as
every American who has gone out TO
Hawaii In the last few years has
been entertained most Hospitality by
them, they are naturally having a
gay time now that they are here.
giving a tea foH them this afternoon
ana the Lanes are helping. as well
as several OF the diplomats wives and
others prominent In official life.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
An AJs,ypsssn MeasvshsS CssI

The hsvors come IN liquid
form, in bottles. They are Juices
Of crushed fruit concentrated.
JiHy-Jell has . wealth of fruit
favor. We use half q pineapple,
for instance, to favor q pint des-
sert The Pinsappies are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
It is real fruit, not mere favor.
that folks like and need.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
IOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

instonr' Particular emphasis is IaiS
on the importance OF the audiences
being seated before 3:15 or e:io
o'clock. the. time scheduled for the
rise OF the curtain. as. come at
may, IL will go up on time, Where
the producer. Alsernon y. N. Grsig.
(Continued on Page sfxtesn)
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Here's an offer that only a
Hoover will make good on:
Next time you have your
rugs beaten and thoroughly
swept pt-and really believe
they're clean phone us to
send a man out with a Hoover.
First, he'll show you there's
no dirt in The Hoover bag.
Second, he'll just run The
Hoover over those freshly
Cleaned rugs of yours.
Third, he'll shake the Hoover's
dirt bag on a piece of paper.
Prepare for a shock! If you
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
E.ssae~e.s Party
For st-s Massey Lase.

The nrst two of Nancy Lanes en-
Easement parties came on yesterday.
Mrs. Frank keiloes, wife Of senator
keiioeg. had a tea for her and MT.
Kaufman In the afternoon and In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Miller gave them a dinner which un-
doubtediy wound up with dancing. it
wac Miss Nancy's busy day. but then
most OF her days will be busy from
now on until the wedding. Mrs. Mar
shall Fields going to have a dinner
for her along about February 0. I
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
as it sweeps
as it cleans

hadn't seen the bag empty to
begin, you couldn't believe
your eyes. Yes, all that dirt
escaped the carpet-whip and
broom! .
But it didn't evade The
Hoover. 1t couldn't. Because
The Hoover (t) beats better
in a way that prolongs the
life of the rugs, and (2)
sweeps better-uSeS soft hair
bristles instead of stiff, injur-
iouS corn StrawS.
Tell us to send a man to
"prove up" with a Hoover
on your rugs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
IL OtAer Molds

With the JiHy-Cup we will
send you pictures of eleven other
moids - dessert and salad molds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Msay Disasrs Here
Given for DiriSasts.


Given for DiriSa@ts.
There were many dinners given by
and for the diplomats during the last
week--with party or two for the
/ vice President and Mrs. Marshall
thrown in for good measure and any
number Of important luneheons. Ans
| they-ths diplomsts-were also the
bright particular stars OF the two
most important general parties OF
the week, the reception At the Con-
sressional Club In honor OF the corps,
and the Secretary OF state and Mrs.
| Iansing's reception on Friday even
lister OF Foreign Anairs OF Uruguay.
and his very winsO.ae little wife.
The corps entire was asked TO the
Lansings-and only the heads Of mis-
! sians, apparently, TO the Congress
sional Club-and as IL wasn't q very
big reception the other guests were
| limited 20 the Cabinet families. .
hand picked few from the senate and
the House, people with State DEPART
ment connections--the Polks and the
| lBreckenridge Longs. OF course. and
many sf the junior officiais--and a
small group OF Secretary snd Mrs.
Lansings' own friends among resi-
dent society folk. "
The Congressional Clubs diplo-
matte reception on Tuesday night
was an Unexpectedly brilliant funo-
tion and brought out an exceedingly
smart, cosmopolitan company. Pos
sibly one should not be astonished.
but It's a fact that Washington does
not take Congress--as a social propo-
| lsition--with any undue seriousness.
lit regards "the Congressiona als"--by
/ which do not mean the Congress
sional Club. although the former are
| eligible to the latter--rather lightly
! society, of the capitalized sort, ac-
1 cepting some OF them in spite of.
| rather than because or their Con-
| gressional connection. For instance.
II added nothing to Mrs. Frederick
| Gillett's social prestige when she be-
| came ranking Congressional hostess,
as wife OF the Speaker-but 1t did
] add to that of Congress.
Nevertheless. the Congressional
Club, being largely run by those who
| are social leaders among the Com
gressionals, gives very attractive
| parties, and Tuesday night il quite
| outdid itself. 1t gave a party for
| the diplomats which will go down in
social history, not only as one OF the
1 most brilliant of the winter, but as
one which. though not so large as
some that the White House has given
the corps, quite measured up to their
/ standard of dignifed and graceful
hospitality. and was very much less
stereotyped.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Mrs. Charles Boushton Wood. Gen
Julian s. Carr. Mrs. Jane. A. Drain.
Mrs. Robert Dove. Mrs.. ,. Harry Cow
In xton and Mrs. Archibald Mo0lassen.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
New Swiss Minister
OF Radical Party.

looked about for the Marc Peters,
the new minister OF Switzerland, and
his wife, but missed them II they
were there. DR.. Peter, I'm told, rep
resents the radical party, and one
rather wonders what manner OF man
he Is. The Suffers, aristosrats and
intellectuals, were so very popular
that interest in their successors Is
particular keen. From their pictures
Dr. Peter has n keen. kindly, tntelli-
gent face, and his wife is pretty and
looks absurdly young to have left
two boys at home in Switzerland.
Only the French ambassador. the
dean Of the corps. and Mime. JUS
serand received with Mrs. Ward, the
president of the club. There were.
OF course, plenty of others assist
ing"-the former chief executives o.
the club, tho members of the enter
tainment committee, and wives OF the
members. of the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate and the For
eign Affairs Committee of the House
at least as many os are members
of the club. Then there were others,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. stephen
y. Elkins, Mrs. B. Kellogg, Mrs.
Charles s. Thomas, Mrs. John b. Ken
drick, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mes.
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. George
r. Mclean. Mrs. Howard Sutherland,
Mrs Miles Poindexter, and Mrs. Tru-
man Newberry, who were asked to
assist on general principles-not be-
cause their husbands had any special
connection with the diplomats, but
| because they are mighty good and
| useful "assisters" on social occasions.
I L. 49, ~ (a1 N,nf
they are all rather given to good aL1
decorative attire, had something TO
do with their being drafted for the
| evening.
The diplomats also turned out in
force for Mr.. Moreira's musicale on
| Thursday when little Miss Maria An
tonea des Castro played. She proved
to be a real musician, playing with
excellent technique, fire and a poetic
| Interpretation beyond her years And
she quite convulsed her auditors by
| her perfect poise and her amusing
mannerisms-all the graces of the
successful artist at the ingertips of
| a child OF nine.
The Lansings' party on Friday night
was the one big function in honor Of
| the visitors from Uruguay, but every
moment of Dr. and Nine Buero's time
is pleasantly taken up. Today they
are visiting Mount Vernon and last
night they dined with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Serve Il Often

People need fruit daily. Jiffy-
Jell supplies it at a triaing cost,
and you make it in an instant.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

All those molds
are sent free to
users Of Jify-Jell.
We want you
to have them. We
want Jify = Jell
serve d attrac-
lively. !! .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

Naturalnie, iesli chcecie tylko
chwilowa ulge ~strasznego swierz-
bienia 1 palenia zaognionych chor6b
sk6rnych, mozecie nadal uzywac ro5
ne maSci 1 lokalne aplikacye skorne.
Take ~leczenie, jednakowo5 ME moze
przyniesSc pozadanego skutku.
Jezeli chcecie sic pozbyt jakiej-
kolwiek choroby sk6rnej MUSCLE ma
samprz6d 'zrozumiec, re kazda cho-
roba must bye leczona Cd zarodka.
Me mozecie sic spodziewaG ulgi W
eczemie, lisZaju l innych i~rytacyach
sk6ry, jesli krew wasza jest pre-
peiniona r6znymi bakcylami, kt6re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10
Osoby ~cierpiace dolegliwosci sk6rne
J. ME pragna tylko chwilowej ulgi

So powodem tych chor6b. Ola tego
powodu niema zadnego lekarstWa,
kt6reby pr~zynioslo lepsze rezultaty
nil s. s. S. znakomite, stare lekarst
wo IA krew, kt6re dosiega samego
zarodka 1 usuwa 70 krwi wszystkie
bakcyle, kt6re So powodem choroo.
S. s.. g. Jest sprzedawane we
wszystkich aptekach. Zaczniicie je
uzywac dzisiaj, 1 jesli nam opiszecis
swa chorobe, hasz dyrektor medyc1-
ny da wan porade eksperta darmo.
Adresowac Chief Medical Adviser,
S21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-10

Prawie kazdy polski agent real
nosciowy ogiasza sic " DzIENNIKU
CHICAGOSEIM DO niejednokrotnie',
przekonai sic, be tn najlepiej mu sic
oplaca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
4 Interurban Day Specials 4

/. Flanneette Kimonos-
Floral patterns in blue green lavender and black
Empire style with elastic belts and three-quare sleeves
Silk cord bindings Formerly $2.96, priced 500
2. Two-Piece Flannelette Paamas for Women
Formerly $l.96, reduced % 80
B. Fannelette Pajunions for Women
In colors and white. Formerly S296 priced S225.
T. One-Piece Fannelette Pajamas for Women
Formerly $2.98, priced $2.25.
sizes broken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
ARTIST WILL GIVE
LECTURES AT UNIVERSITY

Rev. Gregory Gerrer o. $. b., who
for two years has been engaged in
arranging the Notre Dame art col
lection and who is now in Shawnee.
Okla. served recently as an art
critic Of Indian pictures at an eX-
addition given by Henry Balink.
Norwegian artist in Oklahoma City,
Okla. Father Gerrer left Notre
Dame 20 resume his lectures and
art work at the summer school
Previous TO coming 10 Notre Dame
Father Gerrer spent years OF study
I'm European art galleries. lie first
attained prominence as Vatican por-
trait painter OF Pope Plus. He did
portrait weFk in America. and dur
ing his two years AT NOtre Dame
taught classes at summer school
and. conducted lecture courses for
various womens clubs in South
Bend. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
TO ELECT NEW BOARD
OF DIRECTORS FOR Y. w,

That business girls closely asso-
ciated with the work at the Y. W.
G.. A may be elected 10 membership
on the board of directors and be en-
abled TO attend the meetings, the
time of meeting has been changed
from the morning of the first Thurs
day of the month 10 the evening at
1880 O'Clock Miss Minnie French,
Miss Ethel Preston and Mrs. jamie
Carr have been elected 10 the board
and will attend the meeting this
Thursday night. The board will be
the guests Of the club girls at their
weekly club supper Thursday night
at 6.15 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
HUNGRY BUT
DAREN'T EAT
Take 'Pape'S DiaPepsIn' and
eat favonte foods
without fear

Your meals nit back Your
stomach H. sour. acid. gassy and YOU
feel bIoated after eating or YOU have
heavy Jumps o. Indigestion pain or
headache. but never mind. Here Is
instant relief.
Don't stay upset Eat "a tablet oi
Pape's DiaDepsin and hmm ediateIy
tho indigestion gases. acidity and ull
stomach distress caused by acidity
cndE
pape's Diapcpsin table g are IA,
-urest. quickest stomach r .sievers ir
the world They cost yer, little al
drug stores Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
MILK INSPECTOR
ISSUES REPORT

The monthly report of Roy IT.,
Wolfe city dairy INSPECTOR has been
made public and shows that y
specimens OF milk were analysed
during the month OF January. Dirt
was found in eight samples submit
Ted for analysis and only two are
listed among the much dirt" class.
ON account OF "a fire at the Rush
wood dairy mo- certified milk was
available from that place. Follow
ing Is the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
PREPARE BOOKLET
ON ROAD WORK
General Information Will Aid
in Maintaining Good
Highways.

over 5000 copies of a pamphlet
prepared by the department of ooun-
" highways OF 81. Joseph county
viii be distributed during the next
week. The pamphlet explains the
work carried on by the road men
and the men connected with the
department
General Information on the cOun-
" roads that are being maintained
at the present time and also pro-
posed road improvements that will
be taken up during the coming year
are contained IN the pamL hlet.
Three different road departments
are maintained In the county at the
present time. These are state roads,
county roads and township roads
The Niles road is the only -
highway development in the
" at the present time but my
additional miles are planned for tM
coming year.
Road Maintenance.
over 40 miles OF county roads are
now maintained by the department
in various sections OF the county.
These roads arc under the direct
charge Of the county department.
All other roads, approximately 700
miles. are township roads and arc
under the care OF the township trus-
tees. Roads that are petiti0ned for
view ed and surveyed by the county,
do not become county roads until
contracts are let and completed and
the roads accepted by the board Of
commissioners.
Many instructions that will helI
in the care and upkeep OF the roads
OF the county are contained in the
pamphlet that is being issued by the
board of commissioners composed Of
Thomas Williams, MARI l. Brum-
mitt and Ernest Bebee, r. A. Zeitler.
county highway superintendent;
Stuart MacKibbin. county attorney.
and George Y. Hepler, foreman OF
all county highway work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04

dresses and separate skirts 40 inches wide.
All Silk Taffeta-
$500 value, tomorrow $500 Tan brown,
green. copen, IS inches wide.
New Storm Serge at Si.25-
Navy, 80 inches wide.
Mercerized Table Cloth
Regular price $2.95 Thursday only 81. l9.
"a by II inches, very good quality handsome
patterns.
Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloth
Regular ST value Thursday only $795
Huck TOweling-
Regular 29c value Thursday only &c yd.
in stripes, very pretty.
Double Warp Bath Towels
Thursday only $3.50 per dozen Wear
like iron. ! ] by 81.
All Wool Blanket
Special at $l395. 90 by So pink tan,
blue. gray plaids.
Blankets
$3.50 value at $2.98. "a by 10. gray or
tan. pink or blue border. 20 by 80 at $3.50.
Percale Shifting at 33c-
Yard wide in fancy stripes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
ODD YET EVEN

odd yet even The new fresh
man class az high school NUM-
hers 81 boys and 81 girls. a con
dluon which rarely exists there.
The girls are usually In the ma.
iority Wonder IL leap year is to
blame in any way
Mondays registration AT the
high school showed total Of 175
now students. IS OF whom are
upper classmen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-04
Ey United Press

Ev United Press
CINCINNATI. O-Despite the
horrors Of prohibition, goo brew
cry workers here will get wage
increase 81 32.50 a week The
men now are making soft drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-31
LEFT HANDBAG ON BENCH;
RETURNS TO FIND 1T GONE
Mrs. Walter Pervis Reports Loss of
Pearls and Toilet Articles Worth
$1OO-Other Thefts.

Mrs. Walter Pervis, 1916 22d street
yesterday afternoon left a handbag
containing string of pearls and
toilet articles valued at 500 on a
bench in Union station. She returned
more than an hour later, discovered
the bag and contents had been taken
and appealed to the police to make
an investigation.
Mrs. T. Foster, 2713 18th street. Wis
tied Arcade market yesterday after
noon and left a wrist watch and brace
let on one of the stands. She tod
the police her property was stolen.
William F. Shaffer. 1922 9Th street,
was robbed of a pocketbook contain
ing $3S while working at 1900 F street
yesterday. The pocketbook was taken
from a pocket of his trousers.
Theft of suit of clothes valued
at $40 was reported by George Aid
ridge, 2Ol / street. The clothes dis
appeared from his room three days
ago.
Report of the theft of SO worth of
carpenter tools was made by Adam
Seek, $3.50 9th street. They were taken
from a new building near his home.
Charles G.. Claiming. lexington
apartments told of the theft of gold
and silver vanity case valued at 500,
pocketbook containing Sc in bills
and an amount of change and purse
containing visiting cards.
Mrs. Richard NJ. Kyle, 1905 I street.
reported the theft of>a pocketbook
containing S35 in bills.
Ethel Balderson. 1343 Irving street,
was robbed of $50 in cash about
o'clock this morning. The money was
stolen from a trunk by an intruder
who gained. entrance through the
front door that was left open.