davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Would Divorce Princess
Milwaukee Hero Saws Beautiful
Nurse Has Another Husband

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29-Cartain
Wallace Schultz. hero and engineer,
Of Milwaukee, who a few months ago
married Russian princess. Nadejda
Iroubetzkev, said to be the most beau
tiful Red Gross nurse in Europe. has
tled suit for divorce al Green Rav.
The action for divorce is based on
the accusation that the princess has o.
former husband Victor A Turin. at
one time an officer IN the Imperial Rus
sian Guard, credited with being dead.
but who is now discovered to be alive
and residing in New York State.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Navy Orders

From The 7r'bpnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 29-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Harper. 1t. r II. to L. s. S Fulton.
zones, Ems D. L., 70 L. < 6 Oklahoma.
hccch h. Con-. r. A. 20 subn DIV. 3.
@eyers Con G. J" 10 destroyer force,
Atlantic tee'.
Muli l. x. P. to Coco Solo.
Read. Corr: A G, 70 I s Harding.
Redf.rn.. Chief Carp. " z IN Pensacola
Woods. Cor !. s to T. s :. .Texas.
kntght, 1t. Com u e 70 Asia,ic station.
Maynard. It. o. - G. =. to L. s. 5.
Minnesota.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
$1,000 Realized at
First ClawsOn Book Sale
&. Wells, DIR. A. S. ". Rosen-
bach and William Hill Among
the Prominent Purchasers

The first session of the sale of the
library of Joh: L. Clawson, at the An
derson Galleries last night, brought a
total of s19.396.50. Among the nota Bile
individual purchases were these:
\ Beckett Colbert AbofD, The Comic
History of England. perfect copy of
the hrst edition. purchased by 6 Wells
for $3.50.
War letter Of Major John Andre. pur-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

the Municipal Art Societv. vice-nresj-
dent or the Architectural League, chair
man Of the committee on decoration
tor the Fine Arts Federation of New
York and secretary Of the Federation.
ne STUDIED art under Cerome, under
Galland and under Gauguin.
The Art Center in co0peration With
the American Federation Of Arts. the
Art Alliance of America and with GER
tain organizations of museum workers
is planning circulating exhibitions Of
decorative textiles, fand-palnted fab,
RIGS and other forms of modern crafts
nlanship for the large cities Of the
West and the Middle West The first
of these was shown at the Textile In
stitute, 124 West Thirtieth Street. and
is now on its Western tour of seven
months.
Fore the space allotted it in a COM
paratively small clubhouse, the Craft
exhibit at the Pen and Brush Club is
unusually comprehensive. The articles
shown are not exclusively the work of
club members, although the latter are
we'll represented The exhibition in
cludcs hand woven and hand decorated
textiles, tapestry and necdlepoint, rugs.
pottery, wrought iron and leather work.
jewolry, lace and wood carving. A we'll
selected group of Batiks decorates one
Of the most attractive corners in the
display. They are rich in colorine and
delicate in design. The iewelry is the
work of Grace Hazen and of Harriet
Keith Fobes. Hand woven and hand
dyed fabrics are the work of Francesca
de Capdevia. A small loom which has
been halted in its weaving of hand
bag is part Of the setting for this corner.
Potter cs from Greenwich House, in vel
low and blue, and from the Arden
Studios are arranged to help the decora-
tive effect of the exhibition. The laces
from the Devonshre Lace Shop are
worthy of study and admiration. And
the little ecclesiastical figures and ex-
amHlcs Of wood carving add an interest
ing variety. Special talks arc being
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

given in the course of the exhibition.
NJ D. c. Crawford, of the Natural His
tory Museum, and editor of Women's S
Wear, discussed the crafts on the open
ing night of the exhibition Miss Har-
riet Fobes talked upon hand wrought
jewelry on November II, and Miss
Marion Povys will discuss aces to-mor-
row afternoon. The exhibition will be
on view until the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

mobile. He was about ffty-hve years
old and appeared to be a laborcr
Jules Aaron. siXtv-tnree wears old, of
5 East 1O9th Street, who was run down
by an automobile at li4th Street and
Fifth Avenue Saturday afternoon. died
yeste rday at the Sinai Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
young Visiters''
Finds Its Wav
TO the Stage
Daisy Ashford's Story Proves
to Have Unlocked For
Dramatic Values in Pro.
ducfion in 3oth St. .Theater
THE CAST:


Daisy Ashfo-d ....,...... Grace pouShertv
Ffhel Monticue. .............. Marie GoN
NJ Saltsena. .....-.' Hsresrt #, sos;
NNsa-iNG iNuCN ~ ia y
Railway Porter ............ A bert Shruob
Foot~,ar Serano heatlNs
Horace Observation-Disclosures. Robert Brolt
Charles Observation-Disclosures Bernard savage
Ninnit ....................C Charles Hanna
Bernard Clark ........ Harold Anstruthe-
Railway Policeman Wilfred cawthorne
LADY - Pay Desk .......... Pegs Harvey
Prncurlo .-... ........... Frank Eoilins
The Earl Of clnohanl .......... Lionel Pape
Firsi N,eriai ......--..... ...... Stewart Kemp
Second Nerial............... Roswell Lowry
The Trirce .............. ...... LAslle Palmer
The Earl of Tullyvard~n $685.. Marvin Rarp
The Archauchess Of Greenwich,
Mary Haswell
Lady Helena Herring. ..... Kathleen Andrus
Lady Gay FinchAns Josephine Bernard
Y Duchess ........ FLORENCE Burdctt
An Archfuchcss ....... .Charlyne Cortlandt
BESSIE pp............ Fredericka Grevile
a stray Lady. ............... Ruby Gordon
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
What's Doing; Where; When

OF washington. Central Y. NJ. c. A., I1st
q street northwest, g y. m
Lecture-Secretary OF Interior Lane
Girls Friendly Society, Epiphany Hall, 13l'
q street northwest, y. m.
social-Martha Home Carroll Hail. e2I
@ street northwest, sp. m.
Illustrated Lscture-H. A. Glass, boys
department, Y. NJ. G. A., 1Is2 street
northwest, 1880 p. m. -.
Opera--Centrai High School, Eleventh
and clifton streets northwest, y. m.
Tomorrow.
Moeting--Alabams Society, Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, 8 o. m.
Ice skstins-Tidsl Bathing Beach, . .
m. to 10 .. m.
Meeting-Cathedrai Heights Citizens
Association, st. Adams Parish Hall, .. m
supper DAnce--cslifornia state Associs-
tion, Raleigh Hotel. Eleventh and Penn.
syivania avenue northwest, . .. m.
Children's Dsy--Youns Men Hebrew A.
socistion, Y. NJ. II. A. headausrters, Elev-
enth and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
q p. m.
banco-Community Service Club. No. q
pis Tenth street northwest, 8 y. m.
Danoe--Under direction Community Ser.
vice, washington Barracks, .. m.
Dsnce--Undsr direction Community Ser.
vice, hostsss house. ousntioo. Va, Tiis p
pance--Biue rrisnsis Recreation Center
rvssstssh ssd , ssrssss sersswsse N
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
To-day.

To-day.
clubhouse, FarraGut Square, 1880 D. m.
Address by Denis A. Mccarthy, newly ap-
pointed civic secretary on recent conven.
ton OF Civic Secretaries Association at
Cleveland.
Meetine--Board Of Education, District OF
Columbia, Franklin School, Thirteenth and
X streets northwest, 6 y. m.
skatine-Tidal Bathing Beach, .. m. to
10 .. m.
Msetins--Kappa Alpha Thsts, washing
ton branch. apartment OF hrs II, u. Hus-
sey, In the Brighton, Q y. m.
Meetins--Columb bla University Alumnae,
Teachers Club psrior. soa Eleventh street
northwest, 9 p. IN.
Meetins--Nsbrssks oiris' Club, Blue Tri-
angis Recreation Center, Twsptisth and II
streets northwest. 9 pg m.
Danoe---Bluo Triangle Reorsation Center.
twentieth and q streets northwest, p. m.
Danoe--Community Service Club, No. q,
sis Tenth street northwest y. m.
ranauet--rsdsrAi Directors Association,
Old Colony Club, Raleigh Hotel, Eleventh
and Pennsyivanis avenue northwest, p. m.
Msetinr-caivsry NJ. n. Church Mems
Bible Class, Calvary Church, . .. m,
Msstins-Anthony League. 'oo7 Columbia
rosd northwest, $3.50 .. M
Nsetins-DauGhters Of Isabella, Knights
Of Columbus HAIL. o. m
Lscture-cc~Gressmas Assf sohnson.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Slow Telephone Service.

More than a month ago j gave
to the Telephone company an ad-
vance notice of proposed removal
from one house to another house
within a few blocks. and applied for
a transfer of my telephone set, the
second house being already con-
nected for wiring; and l was nroin-
ised very early service. havo now
been in the second house for more
than three weeks, and neither by
personal inquiry nor by telephone
application can | get the slightest
light as to when my connection
with the world will be restored. IL
the sitaution is, that am ut the
end of a long-waiting list, including
newly built properties. 1t seems to
me that there should be change
OF system, by which simple trans
fers OF telephone sets would be seq
regated and dealt with by them
selves.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Beatrice Writes the Problems and Pitfalls of Workers Here
Especially For Washington Women

ciate your kind advice very much
In this case. ! hate to act mean
in any way to the young man and
! love my husband above all ana ]
know II this young man keeps this
up 1t surely is going to end In a
fuss between him and my husband.
Please give me your advice as to
what to do in this matter
GOLDEN HAIR
You must be Helen with the
High Hand" in this case. The
next time this masculine kill
joy" begins romancing about the
good times he used to have with
you, just cut him short right in
the middle of the sentence, good
naturedly, ,even jokingly with
some exclamation to the effect
that all that is "old stuff" "a
chestnut" etc. If that doesn't
silence him, begin TO tell him how
he used to bore you; play upon
all his little failings (all men have
them and that sort of thing.
There is one weapon a woman al
was has in a case of this sort.
Its a weapon that never fails. 1t
is ridicule. Men can't stand it.
Keep entirely good-natured about
it, but continue to ridicule those
days and those theater parties un-
til he will be only too glad to let
you alone to enjoy our new-found
happiness.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

BROWN 10 right about that movie
stun, Drop these Silly Things
'''"' TIMES READER.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
They're On the Job.

Our Heard and Seen folks couid
not be stumped with that Feb
ruary flve Sunday proposition.
Twenty-three OF them sent In cor
rect answers in . few. days, several
Of which have been published.
Those who cracked the nut quick
" include NJ. ]. SAUTER, Miss
MARGARET QUAD. NJ. NJ, z. j..
O.. ALBERT r. FURLONG, A. A.
BEAUvERD, +. A. SNYDER, Il A.
AI,BURGER and @. w,
Mr.. ALLBURGER says that the
next time February will have five
sundays will be in 1e4s and ev-
cry twenty-eisht years afterwarn
during this century and the next.
In 2Oss five Sundays will occur, ana
then II will skip to 2l2s. lapse OF
forty years. a,
q. W. says: "Give us another
and several writer's call for some-
thing easy" 4.
BROWN 10 right about that movie
stufY. Drop these Silly thlngs
" TIMES READER.
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Letter Of Protest From q
Washington Mother.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;

A|DAN hiSo II Alftr Al
Yesterday while looking over
your columns I noted a letter writ
ten by "Zillah." The young lady
stated that she had lived in wash
ington for two years and that dur
ing that time she had met number
of young men. but none whom she
considered worth while or gentle
men. Don't you think that is rather
hard on the mothers OF the young
men in Washington? am suro
that all OF the young men in this
town are not to be judged by the
ones that "Zillah" met. or course
In every town there are always the
two elements OF good and bad, and
maybe, Zillah, not being familiar
with the city, may have associated
with the bad group.
II Zillah would attend some OF
the meetings at which visitors arc
allowed or go to some OF the
dances given by local posts of the
American Legion, am sure that
she will meet gentlemen and men
who would appreciate a long hike
better than a dance. II Is to be re-
membered that the best element In
this town is not to be found In a
dance hall every night in the week
T. A. 3. w.
The writer Of this letter is quite
right in all she says, but IL she is
a mother, it may possibly be that
there are some phases Of her sons
nature which she has never seen.
I am sure that "Zirlah" and other
girls know many things about
boys and young men that their
fond mothers do not even suspect
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
tellectual women than he ever
was before. It's your funeral
do you dare take the chance?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I read your advice in The Times
every evening and 1 see that you
are helping many out OF their
troubles. I have been a clerk In a
department store for the past three
years, and during my FIRST year
there I became acquainted with a
young man. This young man used
to come every day at my work.
which took a great deal of my time.
But I never considered him more
than a friend. Went to the the
aters with him several times al
ways chaperoned by my Oldest
brother. Last August i got mar
ried. love my husband dearly.
and we have never had crogs
word or any kind of an argument
since the day we met. My husband
does everything in hts power to
make me comfortable and happy
and / do the same toward him.
But what is worrying me Is that
this young man Is very close
friend OF my husband and comes
to the house very often and we sU
spend q very pleasant evening to-
gether. This young man always
begins to tell of the days that used
TO be, and how we used to go to
the theAters together. This wor-
ries me very much when he talks
like that, because I am sure he
makes my husband feel very bad at
times, yet every time he comes he
becomes more personal toward me,
and says lots of things that never
have happened. would appre-
The Washington times., 1920-01-07

Correspondents to this column
must write on one side Of paper
only.
MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been reading your advice
for some time in The Washington
Times, and think you can)help me
just as you have helped others.
am engaged to . young man
about four years older than myself
and am desperately in love with
him, and from what he says and
judging from his actions he is just
as much in love with me as I am
with him The thing that puzzles
me is just this. We both have a
great number of young friends and
are both liked very much by all of
the young people. We 60 to a great
many parties and as there are quite
a few younger people in our set
they usually like to play kissing
games, and we usually both join in
Just to be sociable. But there are
some OF the young men that think
a great deal of me, and have gone
out with them a number of times,
some time ago. They come and sit
on the arm of my chair or pay some
attentions to me just to make my
sweetheart mad or jealous. and he
raves and behaves very badly at
times. Now do you really think he
loves me and will make my life
happy and worth while IL / marry,
or II not, why should he act like
this7 THE RAINBOW GIRL
In the first place. you will hard
ly indulge in kissing games after
marriage and with the cause for
jealousy removed, the rawlings will
undoubtedly cease. 1t takes all
kinds Of people to make up a world
and / have yet to see person who
was entirely without jealousy. The
only difference is that some have
better success at concealing this
emotion than others. II were a
man, I am absolutely certain that
would not be able to be amiable
while another fellow was kissing
my girl. More than that, how
would you feel II this young man
didn't mind or didn't seem to mind
the attentions other men pay you?
I'm going to put the shoe on the
other foot. II you really cared for
this man, wouldn't you refuse at
tentions from other men--for one
reason because they would be un-
welcome and for a second reason
because they annoyed your hance!
Instead of questioning his love,
why not analyze your own. You
may be sure you would not want
to distress or annoy him II you
cared
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Answers to Correspondents
has never been particularly attract

has never been particularly attract
ed by any one else.
What shall we dor have worried
him now for nearly a year about
the age difference. He laughs IL
away and insists on marriage at
once. L. ID.
When a woman is forty-hve, l
feel that she is old enough to de-
eide a problem Of this sort for
herself. She has seen the world;
knows how men act and Is in a
position to realize just what she's
getting into, just what 1t means,
wheher il is worth while or not
and whether she vans to take the
chance and pay the price if chance
goes against her. 1t seems to me
that you yourselves must settle
this thing for yourselves. The
man Is taking a chance marrying
a woman so much older, but he
does not begin to take the chance
the woman does. If he loses, he
can always seek younger COM
panion, either legally or illegally.
II the woman loses-that Is, finds
herself neglected and ignored at
fifty-she has no comeback. You
would be sure OF at least q few
years Of happiness. You might
find many years Of neglect because
in seven years you will be nifty,
which in a woman Is old, regard
less Of anything she may do to
keep back the encroaching years.
He will be but forty-one-an age
when a man Is Just in his prime
and usually more interesting to in
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
Once-Overs
copyrirh 1919, international Feature Sc rvies Inc
KEEPING THE HOUSE WARM.
MITNnv

There family winter n
of outdoor exercise makes them irritable
o
home shall be
difference neces-
order be comfortable.
relative heating their homes
rurssd
constitution and youthful blood
specialists insist sixty degrees sxyeght
degrees Fahrenheit but these
uncomfortable sitting
right according their theory wouldn't they be stirring
o janitorf
your you may not be little
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
HEART A n y S E E n
WASHING DISHES
PEELING ONIONS.

PEELING ONIONS.
AND OTHER THINGS
The little girls in town are all
turning to poetry because one wrote
this column a few lines about her
troubles in dish washing.
LOUISE SIPE, twelve years old,
adds a new phase
1 am forever peeling onions. onions
cry ana cry. feel as though rd die
And little Miss BLANCHE HAYS
makes these lines:
I'm forever doing lessons. lessons
At history I sigh, at arithmetic cry,
Why don't the teachers fade away and
EDITH GREENBERG rhymes we'll
about the awful dishes. bringing II
to me personally, accompanied by
HILLIARD HARPER. male, who ad-
itted that he could and did wash
dishes but was not stuck on the
Job?
MARY S. does not rhyme. She
says dishwashing is not so worse"
and inquiries: "Why Decent some
brilliant lady burst into poetry about
sweeping noors7 That's Job ! de-
test"
Kick On Auto License Methods.
Can any reason be given for the
hopelessly inadequate facilities at
the command Of the Automobile
Board to handle the crowd Of ap-
plicants for 1920 taes3 There is
only one door for the four streams
of those going in to hand in ap-
plications, those coming out to 60
TO the cashiers cage, those going
in with their receipts, and those
coming out with their tags.
"Why should residents Of the
, District Of Columbia be discrini-
mated against in favor Of nom
residents in the matter Of sending
in their applications together with
their check for tag and postagcf
The Washington times., 1920-01-07
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

than is in love with me. am
fonder OF him than OF anything
slse on earth. He wants TO marry
me. Am afraid that the direr-
ence In our ages may sometime
cause trouble.
have never liked any cne else
md he is thirty-four years old and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
w amt a Home?

ONE Of the prctticst homes in town
i'm the best section Of southwest
ana close IN. Seven beautiful rooms.
hardwood floors throughout, ana
all kinds of bultin features, Car
age and driveway, servants house,
chicken yards, etc. All on a good
lot. This place cannot he heat and
one.half cash handles ii. If YOU
want real home be sure to let
us show you this place.
WE HAVE the home OF your Dreams
If hubby has ever promised you
that perfect little home make him
get this one for YOU. \ beautiful
now five room east front bungalow
that lust cannot be beat. Fireplace,
breakfast room, garage, servants
house. Surely this is a complete
home and we can give you very lib
cral terms. Owner leaving town,
Yes. it IS in the best section or
southwest.
\ BEAUTIFUL six room bungalow
ON Bixby avenue. \ very well ar
ranged home with everything mod
NTl. bOldSt, hilN'N"S' 'A'H T
is sure to improve in value and
can be handled with small cash
payment.
A BEAUTIFUL close in five room
bungalow on North Washington
street, strictly modern throughout.
\ splendid ncighborkood and an
extraordinary buy. 1t will pay you
to see this place before you buy
your home.
A VERY neat six room, south
front bungalow close in on End
avenue, arranged for two families.
Move in this home and let it buy
itself for you. Price is right.
4 BEAUTlFCL five room bungalow
on McLish avenue. Built in feat
ures. garage and servants house.
This is good buy and n small
cash payment will handle it.
A NEAT room bungalow, fire place,
book cases, garage, close in on i
street, S. W., and we will sell you
this home furnished or unfurnish-
ed. 1t will pay you to see this
place, price is right
OUR list contains all kinds of homes
in all sections OF the city. 1t will
pay you TO let us show YOU our
homes before you decide on your
nome. And don't forget, 1--WE
know tho town and the town knows
us"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
FRISCO RAILWAY

Train No. SOC Departs------ $40 q. -
Train No. 5,i Departs-----l2:3O D. H.
NliXed Train
Train No. $40 Departs----- 4:5O %. /.
Train No. 513 Arrives $40 a. /.
MiAed Train
Train No. 5'5 Arrives----10:35 n. y
Train No. sos Arrivcs------ 1880 d. "a
OKLA. NEW MEN. 4 PACIFIC
Train No. l Deports--------7:00 a. p
Train No. Departs------2:30 p. O..
Train No. . Arrives--.-.-lt:00 a. y
Train No. 4 Arrives 6:l5 D. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-15
Real Estate
EIornes for Sale

. ROOM modern east front buncu.
low on Wolverton Ave. Large ,lecp.
ing porch, storm cellar, lot 50Xl35.
price $4,000. Can be had for $500
cash. balance easy payments
ROOM MODERN cottage on lst Ave.
Southwest garage and barn, lot 100
10y 100, corner lot, price $3.50 Easy
terms.
A NEW five room modern bungalow on
\ street northwest, French doors,
plenty of closets, large shade trees
in yard, no pavement, lot 5OXl5r,
price only $4,000. Easy terms
A DANDY new five room modern
bungalow on 3rd Ave, southwest,
hardwood floors, French doors, buIt
in book cases. breakfast room, gar
age and concrete drive way. big
bargain at $1,000. Terms arranged.
A NEW six room modern bungalow
on Bixby Ave, all kinds of BUTT
in features. breakfast room. garage,
lot jOxl50. price $500.
A . ROOM modern bungalow on Me-
Llsh Ave. large living room, French
doors fire place, cant he beat fo-
the price, only sjOOO.OO, easy terms
A NEW four room bungalow on Wesr
Main street. this is 4 very good
buy at $1,000. Terms.
A LARGE two story brick apartment
house on End Ave. near washing
ton IL you are looking for a mon
ey making Investment look this
over, will pay more than 10 per
cent, or YOU can live in one and
let the other pay for your invest
ment, price only $4,000. Can hc
handled for $4,000 cash.
OWNER said get him an offer on a
new five room modern bungalow en-
Sth Ave, northwest, near car line.
this will be snap for some one.
A DANDY lot on West Main, 50xlS9
feet, east Of II. r.; price 5000
A LARGE corner lot on McLish Ave,
1j0xl5O; price $1,000.
A LARGE corner lot ON BiXhy, 1oOXlic
price $4,000.
l3OXl3O on Harris street. north
west, for only $500.
WE HAVE some dandy huys in small
homes, two located on \ strct, north
east for $4,000 each, lots l0OX20o
also five room new bungalow on
list Ave, northwest for $3.50; a five
room small cottage on O street
southwest for S2l00
GwiII0t & Hall