davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO
AID HEALTH CENTER

Al The meeting OF the Junio-
League held on Monday afternoon at
The home Of Mrs. Paul Wilson. at
Irckeby, plans were considered for
raising mOney to cover a certain
amount of the running expenses for
the health center which the league
has taken over at $50 Kirkwood
street.
Private subscriptions have covered
g1tat part Of the expenses, but
mo-e money Is to be appropriated
from the treasury TO continue re-
pairs. The league is paying the sal
dry or one nurse for the year and
Will probably stand for part OF the
running eXpenSAs. The committee on
this work consists OF Madeline owens.
chairman; Mrs. Francis V. dupont,
Mrs; Joseph Shaw and Miss Alice
Bush
Plans were offered and discussed
Tor a class in current events starting
next fall. The committee, Mrs. Maur-
i0a dupont Lee and Miss Laura
AmOry are hoping to obtain a we'll
known speaker who will give a series
of lectures. This class will be open
TO friends OF the league members Oy
invitation, at the price decided on
by the committee.
Miss Jeannette Thomas and Miss
Alice Satterthwait made reports on
the National Conference held at St.
Louis in May
The league voted TO consider con
scientiously the II. C. OF L. and add
their interest by stopping and think
ing before buying luXWieS at the
present high prices
A committee was appointed to look
into the possibilities of having a
committee which would have for its
function, interesting the members in
civic questions, and phases OF ad-
miniStratiOn that they should know.
1t was announced that two dele
gales will attsnd the Northneld Con-
ference. Miss Margery Speakman
Will be one OF the delegates.
At the invitation of Mrs. Gamble
IsatrObe, the league has promised its
inbTest and support to the card
party TO be given at the New Cen
/ tury Club on June iS for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Womens Division
for War Relief.
Following the meeting a tea was
given in honor OF Miss Henrietta
Stadelman and Miss Margaratta Miller,
members Of the local Junior League,
who served overseas during the war
| period.
The next meeting OF the Junior
League will be held in October.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FESTIVAL Az McCARE.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of McCabe
NJ. +. Church will hold a lawn fete
tomorrow evening on the church
lawn, Twenty-second and Boulevard
Ice cream. homemade cakes and
candies will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FFSTINAI Az cEnARs.

A straWherrY fastiVal and Ice cream
sale viii be given by the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Cedars NJ. p. Church. to-
morrow evening on the church lawn.
There will also be for sale. home
made cakes and candies. A flsh pond
will be one OF the features OF the fes-
tival-
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
EESTINAL An SCnTT

tival will BIZ held at Scott NJ. r.
Seventh and Spruce streets,
on Friday evening. The proceeds
from the sale will go TO the band
This committee has en-
Gagged tina Penn. r. r.. Band 10 fur
nish musir for the Sunday school
excursion on June H.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
N \ TOIIK IMPROVES.

lege student, who has been IN for
several weeks from typhoid fever at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lambert ]. Foulk. 1919 Madison street,
is recovering slowly, but will not be
able TO return to college this term
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
URsIuINE GARDEN PARTY.

A garden party viii be held on sat
urday afternoon and evening, June 10
by the alumnae and sOdality OF Ursu-
line Academy at Grant Lodge, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FnrNDS SCUOOL DANCF.

The faculty OF Friends School VIII
give the final dance Of the season on
Friday evening in the school gymna-
stun. The young people are looking
forward 10 the affair with much
nlnasnrn-
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
EEsrNAL An TII.IEYAnIr

The. Ladles' Uulld ot Grace p. p.
val this evning In Grange Hall. The
guild will meet tomorrow al the home
or Miss Elizabeth Ramsey.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
CARDEN PARTY AT LONGWOOD.

Hundred Of WllmingtOnldns ana
guests from Philadelphia, New York,
Washington and Scranton Will attend
the annual garden party as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre 5. dupont on SAT
uriay evening at Longwood, near
kennett square.
AZ this time the flowers and superb
foliage at LOngwood are at their pret-
liest The gardens are a revelation OF
beauty. There are hundreds OF
blooms OF roses, poppies, iris ana
many other beautiful varieties OF
flowers. The rhododendrons, which
are most gorgeous In their colorlngs,
viii appeal TO all the visitors.
Garden parties at Longwood are al
ways a delight TO all guests. Ihese
J parties were omitted during The war
period, hut were resumed last year:
, A heavy rain interfercd with some OF
/ ihe outdoor pleasures last June. Dul
| me marty was a brilliant success even
with this misfortune. The guests ioi
| this wear are desirous that tl'
weather prophet give them favorable
weather on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

The annual production OF antharcite
coal in Pennsylvania Is more than So
100000 gross tons.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
CONCERT AM WEsLEY.

Professor w. ID. Blair and nNe OF MS
vocal pupils will be heard in concert
on Thursday, June II, in Wesley NJ. +.
Church, Linden and Jackson streets.
The proceeds will be for the pipe or
gan fund. Professor Blair and his
pupils will be assisted by Miss Mil
dred B. Abbott, reader. The program
follows:
Vocal duet, when Life Is Bright
est" Pinsuti: Miss johnson and Miss
Candy; songs. (a) Bird and Rose"
Horrocks: tb) "peep-O-Day," Adsit;
ic) "Cuck- Cookbook Gran-Schaege,
Mrs. Mary Harding. Part 2-Swan
Song" Miss Abbott. Part 3-Songs
la) "Bugler," Pincuti; lb) Rolling
Down 10 Rio" German; (c) "Nuthin,"
Carpenter, Willard Sheppard; Songs,
(a) 'Win o. the Wisp." Spross; (b)
"A Dream" Bartlett; (c) "Caddle." St.
Clair. Miss Muriel r. Candy. read
ing. "Seen' Things" Miss Abbott;
songs (a) "How's My Boy" Homer ;
lb) Loves Sorrow" Shelley; lc)
"Tommy Lad" Margetson. Leroy e.
Taylor. Part 4-Reading. "Sposing a
Case" Miss Abbott; songs GAY Hay
making" Needham; o. "Song OF the
Robin" Case; (cl Good Morning,
Brother Sunshine" Lehman. Ella May
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
FESTIVAL An sACnEn HEART

The Young Ladies' SOdality Of tho
Sacred Heart Church will hold a fes-
and evening in the church hall,
Tenth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
1B frk h s |

GIBsON-To Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Gibson, Of 6O4 French street. on juno
9, a daughter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09
We ddimgsi

Miss Florence Blackburn Dunocq,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Milton T..
Dunocq. Of 6S Barclay street, Flush
ing, l.. l., and Charles Elwood Daniel.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Daniel, OF
Lexington, KY, were married this
week at The home OF the bride, the
Rev. D' Br. w Il. N. .iViIso Wilson. Og paslar iaT
OF the First Methodist Church, OF
which the bride is member. Miss
Duilocq Is known TO many persons
In Wilmington and Smyrna, having
visited in This State several times in
recent years The bride wore a we'd
ding gown OF white satin, with a tulle
Veil, caught with lilies Of the valley
She carried shower boquet Of
bridal roses and lilies OF The valley
She wore a diamond bracelet, the
gft Of the bridegroom.
Mr. Daniel is a graduate OF the
University Of Kentucky, and is a
consulting engineer with Offices in
Manhattan. lie received a commission
as captain in France. He was a year
and a half overseas. with the Fifty
eighth Coast Artillery. After a
months honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel viii reside in Manhattan.
MISS AaNn1 DAiMnN~f MAuanNtI OF AIs
and Mrs. John G.. Strauss and Wesley
II. Jagrer were married on Satur-
day afternoon, al the home OF the
Rev, $. q. Won Bosse, pastor Of Zion
Lutheran Church.
Miss Mabel Marian Jones, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones, OF i06 $
Franklin street, and William Raymond
De Nallnger, Of 2io West Twenty
ninth street, were married last even
| ing at the home OF the brides par
cnts, by the Rev. Zach w. Wells, pas
| tor OF Wesley NJ y. Church.
Miss Bernicc Ludwig was the maid
OF honor and Oscar Jones. Jr., fhe best
man. Miss Margaret Fryer played the
wedding march.
The bride wore a pretty white crepe
meteor gown. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms. The brida
/ bouquet was a shower OF bridal roses
Miss Ludwig, the bridesmaid, wore
pink crepe de chine and carried bou
Quet OF pink peonies. Miss Fryer, als'
was gOWned in pink crepe de chine
There were about iOO guests at thl
wedding. many from out OF town.
Following the ceremony reception
was held after which the younl
couple left for a wedding "Trip. TIT
brides travelling suit was blue. The,
will visit Niagara Falls, Toronto an'
other points In Canada. MT. ana Mrs
! De Nalnger will be at home IN Inn
city afler June %.
Miss Mary Virginia Robinson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William @
Robinson. and Gaynor r. johnson
will be married at Z O'Clock I'M
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Miss Mary C. Willis, business and
membership secretary, will leave on
Friday for New York where she will
attend a ten-day conference for out
going secretaries who are 10 go 10
China. Japan, India and South Amer
lea in the near future. Miss willis
expects to leave this country during
the summer for China for a period
Of five years.
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Miss Mary Virginia Robinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William @.
viii be married at O'Clock This
evening. in Brandywlne NJ. f. Church,
Evening journal., 1920-06-09

Miss Alma TAN. girls work secretary,
is the guest this week Of her parents
in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Have Curly, Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own"

Women who have trouble keen
ing their hair in curl. or of secur-
ing the desired wavy effect-and
especially those who realize the
harm that. the hot iron does to the
hair-will do well to try the new
silmerine method. In no other way
can they acquire such pretty waves
and curls. having all the appear
ance of Natures own" And the
hair, instead of being singed. rag
ged or dead looking. has such a
lively lustre and wholesome beauty,
The curliness is more quickly ac-
quired than when a waving iron is
used, and it lasts considerably
longer. When the hair is combed
out 1t is nice and fluffy. The hair
will be quite manageable. no mat
ter in what fashion it is done up.
II one will get a bottle of plain
liquid silmerine at any drug store
and follow the accompanying di.
rections. she, will be simply de.
lighted with the result. This prod
uct Is of course perfectly harmless
and there is nothing sticky. greasy
or unpleasant about IL. 1t is also
priced as a splendid dressing for
the hair. As so small a quantity is
required at a time, a few ounces.
will last for months.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
POST JUSTIFIES ]
RED REFUSALS'
Declares Evidence Against
Many Of Those Arrested
Was Very FImsy. =

Assistant Secretary OF Labor Louis
+. Post last light defended his ac-
tion In cancelling warrants issued
for the deportation OF alleged MEM
bers Of the Communist or Com
munist Labor parties and others
said TO be alien radicals, and de-
clared himself ready to submit for
examination all records In any spe-
cific case where 1t was charged he
wrongly released the person held.
He further disclosed that In a
number OF cases he had refused to
issue warrants to immigration In
spectors who requested them be-
cause very fiimsy evidence" had
been submitted. He said he could
not state without consulting his
files how many warrants he had
ordered cancelled.
The Department of Justice Is said
to be indignant at the cancelia-
tions. Post declared, however. that
there had been no intimation of dis
pleasure with his actions from this
quarter, SO far as he knew.
Zeal of investigators for the De-
partment of Justice or Immigration
Bureau, Post said, had brought
about the arrest of simple working
men" and requests for deportation
papers. Since he, took over this
branch of immigration activities.
during the illness of Secretary of
Labor Wilson and the absence of
Departmental Solicitor Abercrombie,
Post according to his statement,
has made no ruling in any case
without exhaustive Investigation.
The Secretary of Labor or his
assistant or the solicitor acting for
him Is the final Judge In such mat
ters." he further declared.
Post said many men had been de-
tained because they had "innocuous
papers" in their rockets.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
TO-DAY,

IOOAx,
1fn. Henry y. Dimock. dinner for Sse-
retary Of War and Mrs.. Baker.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mr.. Dan
lels. lnncheon on the Mayhoser At New
Mrs. Frank ,. Kellogg. buass iuneh-
con and musical.
Mrs. h. Robert Young, supper dance
At Workman Park Hotel for Miss Nary
Mrs: william r. wheeler. ten at the
New Willard Hetel.
dinner for Admiral Sims.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Muhlhauser. din
College woman.s Club. reception and
banquet at Rauscher's.
TOMORROW.
Mr.. ana Mrs. C,ist Blair, tea.
AIRS. James Barbour, dinner.
Mr.. Frank b. Freyer. at home from
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer. luncheon.
Dramatic Society Of Trinity College.
performances Of The Cpper Room"
MONDAY.
Nine. Christian Hause. dinner for
Miss Todd.
Alliance Francsise. lecture at wash
ington Club at $50.
TUESDAY.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. dinner for the Belgian AM
bassador and Baroness do Cartier.
Mrs. Owen Thompson. o.idse for Mrs,
Tom Robinson.
Hilary Herbert Chapter, q. d. O.,
benent card party at ESQ aud $50 at
2400 Sixteenth street
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Health Before Fashions.

Why not promote Federal
Amendment a Inst fashions
Abuse of woman's Health?" Our
Victorian sisters suffered under the
tight lasing decree, but as we
emerged from that, Dame Fashion
issued the edict to compress the in
ternal organs of the female by the
Debutante slump. Come let us or
ganize for the liberation of woman's
lungs and demand equality in
breathing and freedom for the sym
pathetic nervous system, or health
center.
Keep your back straight. The
spine is not a cloak rack on which
to hang the muscles; rather are the
muscles a set of block and tackle to
hold the back bones straight and
keep the spinal cord safely protec-
ted in its canal. Every vetebra has
it's muscle and when all are work
ing together there Is a normal
curve to the back slightly in at the
waist and out at the shoulders. More
than that is dangerous to health.
Lazy walking or sitting softens
the erector muscles. Some exercise
Is necessary to change this habit.
One, for example, Is to stand firmly
on both feet and try by muscular
effort to make yourself as tail as
possible. Try to touch the ceiling
with your finger tips. Do this ten
times daily.
Then lie on the floor and raise the
legs at right angles to the body
several times until you gradually
reach the point where you can
touch the floor back Of your head
with your toes. These exercises
will develop the muscles Of the
back and you will breathe more ef-
7eiently, Your bowels will become
normal and incidentally that thick
ness about the abdomen and hips
Will disappear.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Lady Had6eld Takes Up
Residence in Nevada

Reno, Nev- March 19.-Lady Had
held. wife of Sir Robert Hadfeld,
one of England's largest steel man
ufacturers. has taken up her resi-
dence. IL was learned today. at the
Minden Inn, Minden, the little coun-
ty seat which Mary Pickford, film
star. made famous when she select
ed II as q residence preliminary to
securing divorce from owen
Moore.
Lady Hadfeld was formerly Miss
Frances Wickersham, of PhiIadel-
phia. She did a great amount Of
relief work during the war. and at
It's close adopted a Belgian boy.
Count dc Buisseret. who is now at
tending school in California.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
AMERICAN PENwOMEN PLAN
NEW AUTHORS, CARNIVAL.


The League OF American Penwomen
will repeat its authors carnival ball
this year at the home of Mrs. Fran
cois Berger Moran, 1915 Massachu-
setts avenue. Last year it was CIV
en- at the New Willard Hotel early
in February, and was one of the
most unique successes ever given,
owing to the costuming, all guests
portraying noted characters of fic-
tion. The date this year has been
set for April IL. and plans for a bril-
liant gathering far exceed those of
last year. In addition to the ball,
a book fair and carnival will be
held during the day. Priceless
original manuscripts, autographed
photographs, autographed books
and music will be placed on sale.
Noted authors and musicians OF ma
tional fame will appear to auto
graph and sell their own works.
Also. the work of beginners in the
fields of letters and art will be dis
played and sold, for the object of
the league in its organization is to
bring out the latent talents and
help those who are struggling to
find place professionally. Tab
leaux from famous books will be
given to supplement the program of
famous artists.
Mrs. Moran. who Is herself a
writer and member of the league,
has always been known rs a patron
ess OF the arts. Her beautiful rest
dence is well adapted for entertain
ing in such a brilliant manner, as AZ
Is full OF rare works of art from
abroad. and two large floors can be
turned into a wonderland of beauty
and brilliance. The spirit of the
carnival will run through both the
day program and evening ball. The
guests in the evening will, as last
year, adopt the dress of some ia
nous character of historical legend
or. book of fiction.
The Penwomen are noted for their
work. not only nationally. but inter-
nationally: When they turn their
thoughts to play, az they do once
each year, all Washington society
joins hands with them In one great
frolic of famous folk. Their list OF
patronesses ts made up of the sociA
ETY. women in Washington who are
most interested in art and litera.
ture.
Miss Helen McLanahan returned
from New York late yesterday az
ternoon and entertained a very
large company at an elaborate din
ner party last night In honor of
Miss Elisabeth Grinnell and her
iance. Capt. Henry Liyermore Alb
bott. U. 8. M. G. Miss Lanahan will
be hostess at a dinner next wednes-
day at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor Of Miss Maud waterworth.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
SECRETARY AND MRS. DANIELS
To GIVE MAYFLOwER LUNCHEON

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, who with q
party of five left aboard the May
flower yesterday for Newport News,
will entertain about $50 guests at
luncheon today on the Mayflower.
They went to attend the launching
of the largest dreadnought, Mary
land, which will take place this
morning. In the company are Mr..
and Mrs Brooke Lee. Mrs. Lee be-
ing the sponsor for the launching;
Senator Joseph ]. France, Senator
John Walter Smith and Commander
Percy w. Foote. aide to Secretary
Daniels The six Representatives
from Maryland and their wives, who
will be among the guests at lunch
con today, are: Representative and
Mrs. William n. Andrews, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Carville Benson,
Representative and Mrs. Charles
Cody, Representative and Mrs
Charles Linthicum and representa-
tive and Mrs. Frederick y. Zihlman.
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. Will
lam II. Boiling, her sisters. Miss
Bertha Boiling and Mrs. Alexan-
der Hunter Gait, and Mrs. Cary
Grayson attended the sale and tea
held at Walter Reed Hospital yes
terday afternoon when articles
made by the wounded and sick SOL
diers were disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
VOTE IN SENATE
ON IRISH FREEDOM
MERELY POLITICAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


fortunes. Democrats, 1t Is pointed
cut. have now as clear a record as
Republicans as friends of Irish
freedom" Both parties undoubtedly
are aware that the Senate reserva-
tion. after all, Is nothing and can
be nothing but a pious resolution.
II Is, of course, not customary for
official representatives of foreign
governments in Washington to pass
any opinion upon what happens in
Congress. Some conception, how
ever. of British views Of Thursday
nights action in the Senate may be
derived from. the dispatch which A.
Maurice Low. the famous American
correspondent of the Morning Post,
cabled to his paper from Washing
ton for publication in London this
morning. 1t reads as follows:
Determined to make IL impossi-
BILE for the President to exchange
ratifications OF the treaty. or for the
British government to accept the
treaty even IL the President should
stultify himself by accepting what
he has so vigorously denounced. the
Senate last night adopted the Gerry
reservation.
THE reservation follows logically
the resolution adopted by the Sem
ate last June. That resolution was
the handiwork of Senator. Lodge
1t was reported by him from the
Committee on Foreign Relations
and he made a speech In support
of IL. In the course Of which he in
timated that IL England was at
tempting TO interfere in American
affairs "a reference to the Monroe
doctrine) then it was appropriate
for America to interfere in English
affairs. By a vote OF so to 1 the
resolution was adopted. The only
Senator voting in the negative was
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi,
Democrat.
Honors ErenIy Divided.
,.Sinn Fein in America was deliri-
Gus in its joy when the June resolu-
tion was adopted, and the Sim Fein
camel, having poked its head into
the senatorial tent, was determined
to get its whole body In. Resolu-
tions OF sympathy. said Sinn Fein
agitators. are very pretty. but some
thing more substantial must be
done. IL Republicans really want
Dental election, The Republicans
must show their faith by a reser-
walton and not by mere words. Re-
were dragooned into
championing Ireland. and Demo-
Gratis. not to give a clear field to
their opponents, were equally zeal
Gus in anguish over the woes Of
Ireland. Honors are now evenly
divided. so far as the Senate is con-
cerned.
What Lodge. the Republican, be-
gan. Gerry. the Democrat, has nm.
ished. but as the President will not
accept the treaty. the Irish will feel
less well-disposed toward him and
his party than their courageous Re-
publican champions"
Friends of Irish Freedom" in
are jubilant. One of
their prominent spokesmen. inter-
viewed yesterday. said: "The Sem
ate's vote has more than a platonic
meaning. 1t is notice to Great
Britain, which the British will not
or underestimate,
that the price of friendship, with
is justice and independence
for Ireland"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
WOMAN JUDGE ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR OF ANOTHER.

Perhaps for the first time in the
history OF the world a woman Judge
gave luncheon in honor of an
other woman Judge at which all the
guests were not only women. but
hold positions of honor in legal cir
cles. Hon. Kathryn Sellers. Judge
OF the Juvenile Court, District of
Columbia, gave a luncheon at tn.
Women's City Club. 22 jackson
place. yesterday. in honor of Jus
tice Jean Norris, OF the Magistrates
Court. New York City. The other
guests were: Mrs. T. NJ. Kelly, re-
Gently appointed judge of the Juve-
nile Court OF Memphis. Tenn: Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorary
dean Washington College of Law
and founder and first woman to Dc
dean of a law school: Miss Emma
Gillett. dean Washington College of
Law and Miss Ida May Meyers.
president Women's Bar Association.
District of Columbia. The women
were all beautifully gowned and for
the hour gave themselves up to the
social spirit of the occasion. Spripg
flowers decorated the table.
Adrlenne c. Mayer. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. MAYER, enter
tained twenty-five of her little girl
friends last Sunday at her home on
Sixteenth street at a party to cele-
brate her sixth birthday anniver-
sary.
The little hostess wore a dainty
dress Of green Georgette crepe, the
same color scheme being carried
out in the beautifully decorated
dining room.
Many novel st. Patrick favors
were received by the little guests.
A Cinderella game and a motion
picture show. which included a pic
ture CT Gen. Pershing decorating
Adrienne as the littlest Crusader"
were enjoyed by all present.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
Women's Clubs

The Political Study Club will be
entertained by Mrs. Frank Over
man at the Franklin Square Hotel
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Hutchins Drake will
give the fourth of a series Of talks
for bookloyers at the women's City
Club this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-20
LEAVE BRITISH EMBASSY
TO JOIN PRINCE OF WALES.

The following members of the
British embassy stan have gone 10
Panama to join II. r. IT,. the Prince
of Wales, on board the Renown,