davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-14

70 from there to her summer home
at Schroon Lake. N. Y. to put II In
readiness for the season, returning
here in a week or ten days for
brief stay.
Mrs. Harold Walker will leave
Washington today for her summer
home in Nonquit. Mass. whore sne
will spend the summer.
Mrs. oliver p. Newman and her
son, Lieut.. Gilbert Il. Bixby. whom
she has been visiting In Honolulu
have started for the States.
Announcement Is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Edith Valentine DeGroot
to Malcolm Robert Brown. OF BROOKE
VILE, Nd, which took place on Wednes-
day afternoon in Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church. the pastor. the Rev.
Howard Downs. officiating. II was
a quiet wedding, but very pretty.
Miss Frances Aibin Baptista was
maid Of honor and Clark +. Brown
acted as best man for his brother
The ushers were William DeGroot'
Edward Gramm, r. Gordon Trainer
and George Wolf. jr. The bride was
becomingly gowned in white net over
bouauet OF roses and lilies OF the val.
ley. Miss Baptista wore pink chiffon
with touches OF blue, a pink picture
hat. and carried pink roses with blue
larkspur sprays. Following the cere-
mony the young couple left for trip
North. They will make their home
In this city.
The presentation by the Garrick
PLAYERS OF "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" tomorrow evening Will have
peculiar interest for Washingtonians,
for Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson. one
OF the most popular OF last seasons
bouquet Of buds, is to make her de-
but upon the professional stage In
thi. perennially amusing farce.
Miss Crosson Is Washington born
and bred, a daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
H. J. Crosson and a great niece of the
late James G. Blaine. She has fre-
Quently taken part in amateur the-
atricals and has demonstrated marked
talent.
Gen. and Mrs. Anton stephan have
sent out Invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Thelma
Cecilia stephan, to Lloyd b. Patter-
son on Wednesday afternoon at b
o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. whiting. jr.,
have gone to Atlantic City and are
staying at the Hotel Elberon.
Mrs. E. f. Burton announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Ebeth, to
Harry l.. Sperling. of Washington.
The wedding took place in May, 1919.
Mrs Sperling is niece of former
Senator Burton, OF kansas. Mr. and
Mrs. Sperling will make their home in
Washington with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Flynn are
being congratulated on the birth OF
daughter, Gmelen Markham Flynn,
yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn are
both well known in newspaper circles
in Washington. He is manager OF
the classified advertising department
of the Washington Post. and Mrs
Flynn was formerly connected with
the classified advertising stan of The
Washington Times. Before her mar.
riage she was Miss Helen Markham.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
VISITING IN INDIANA

Mrs. Scott c. Bone and her young
daughter, Miss Marguerite Bone, for
meriy Of Washington. now of New
York, who have spent the past fort
night at the Arlington. left last even
ing for Richmond, Ind. to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Bones son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
Starr, the latter formerly Miss Mil
dred Bone. They will be Joined in
Richmond by Mr.. Bone and his sons,
Capt. Paul Bone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Bone, and on Tuesday they will
have a family reunion upon me oc-
casion Of the thirty-third anniversary
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bones wedding and
the first anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starts. Mrs. Starr has been in Chi.
cago throughout the convention week.
the guest of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Bone.
CAPTAIN Bone served twenty-five
months at the front in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Hamilton
were the hosts at an informal dance
on Saturday evening at Stone Ridge,
their beautiful country home on the
Rockville pike. Their guests were for
the most part members OF the
Younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Henderson
announce the marriage OF their
niece, Miss Louise T.. Adams, to
Arthur f.. Dowell, jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Il. Dowell. of Cleveland
Park. The wedding took place on
Saturday evening at Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson's home in Cleveland Park,
the Rev. J. Mcbride Sterrett perform
ing the ceremony. The house was
decorated with palms, ferns, and pink
rambler roses and a string orchestra
played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, wore gown of
white satin with silver rauze, the
latter material lining the court train
OF satin, which fell from. the waist
line The veil OF tulle which reached
the end OF the train was sprayed with
orange blossoms and worn with n
coronet OF point lace held at either
! side with sprays OF orange blossoms
1 She carried shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley.
| Attending the bride as maid OF
honor was Miss Marie Doweli, sister
Of the bridegroom, who wore a cos.
The Washington times., 1920-06-14
MUSIC TO ROUSE BRAINS.

CAMBRIDGE. lass. June IL
Music will be used at a mental slim
uIant to Harvard students during
examination. Prof. A. T. Davidson
says 1t stimulates sluggish brains.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Lovers Pedigree Plan
y Called All Wrong By
Noted Woman LauUyer
Mrs. Pauline O. Field, President
of Criminal Bar Association,
Opposes System.
by MARGERY REX.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Tempters are
to be tabulated along with tendencies
o bad colds. II the pedigree bureau
for the about-to-be-marrie proposed
by the International Alliance of
physicians and Surgeons ever becomes
A State or Federal institution.
Imagine your devoted fance or
fiancee looking up your pedigree. only
20 find you had been engaged before.
to discover that the old auntie who
he'd bequeathed yous all that money
(maybe that was the great attrac-
tion), had gone raving crazy in her
latter lays, thereby leaving you not
only her cash. but also an imperfect
constitution.
"Oh, yes. you want to see that pedi-
gree" the clerk would grin. You see.
one of your former rivals had looked
II up and found 1t wanting. or II has
been hauled out anyway when both
pedigrees were compared apd you de-
cided you didn't want him because he
mad a tendency toward blood pressure,
and all the things you like to eat are
apt to aggravate that condition.
PLAN OPPOSED.
But If the plot of these physicians
and surgeons works out headquarters
will be established In all the large
cities of this country and Europe.
Physical and mental capability VIII
be noted in candidates for marriage.
since il Is considered as necessary to
pedigree humans as dogs and horses.
The name of the organization is to
be the National and International
Bureau of Physical and Metaphysical
Registration.
Several physicians of note have ex-
pressed their approval of the proposed
institution, but a note OF disapproval
comes from criminal lawyer. a
woman, Mrs. Pauline o. Field. lately
elected president of the Criminal Bar
Association.
II do believe in a physical eXami-
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
L|NKCONGRESSMEN
WITH WH|SKEY RING
Chicago Probers Submit Report
Of Alleged Activities Of OFF,
cials and BootIeggers.

The names OF Congressman occupy
a prominent place in a special report
OF the operations OF the Chicago
"booze rings" which has been sub
mitted 20 Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Williams. Williams de-
clined to make the report public at
this time.
The alleged connection OF Congress.
men with the activities OF smugglers
and bootleggers in Chicago territory.
is fully outlined, and part OF the re-
port is a reply by Mayor A. v. Dali
rymple. prohibition director at Chi
cago. to those who have criticised
his methods.
On the ground that some OF the
facts disclosed may furnish the basis
for further grand jury investigation.
II was said the report probably
would be suppressed temporarily. At
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer's
office today no announcement was
ready concerning new shifts In en-
forcement personnel. either at Chi
cago or elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
GENEROSITY COSTS
TENANT RENT RISE

BOSTON, Nov 2.-charles Il. Cal
kins, of Allston. has what he consid-
ers real grievance. On March l.,
1919, he signed a lease for his apart
ment at ss5 a month to run until
June I. 1921. the house changed hands.
Calkins. in paying the new land
lord, rendered two $50 bills. and when
no change was convenient told the
landlord In a spirit of generosity to
keep the extra $5 in view OF Increased
taxes and other things. Therefore he
paid $40 a month.
Then the landlord jumped his rent
to $50 a month. That was too much
for SaIkins. He kicked. only to have
the landlord come back with a state
ment to the effect that he could either
pay or move, inasmuch as he had
broken the lease by his voluntary In
crease from $35 a month to $40. Cal
kins has put the case up to the
mayors housing commission.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
GAVE MAN WOOER
IS HELD AS SLAYER
|mpanion Of Chicago Police
man Blames Liquor for
Present Plight.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Foiiowins dra-
ktic scenes at the inquest. a coro-
Ss jury yesterday recommended
kt Policeman Joseph X. Norris,
|pwn as a "cave-man" wooer," be
"a for the grand jury charged with
murder OF Chester Bevins. a stock
&eman.
wins had gone to the rescue of a
Ian he heard screaming from a
cab in front or q cafe. The wom-
WAS Mrs. Anne Dixon. who has
n separated from her husband and
expected to marry Norris as soon
she obtained divorce. After q
tf struggle in the cab, three shots
fe fred.
|rhe two women principally in
WE'D, Mrs. Fern Bevins, widow OF
slain man. and Mrs. Dixon, created
nrore at the inquest. After Sob
g out a broken story concerning
X knowledge of the affair. the be-
Ived woman collapsed In her moth
ID arms as she was being assisted
pm the stand.
Mrs. Dixon, on the stand. became
Later she testified that
iris, With others of the party. had
d four drinks.
TIT went to his head" she said. "He
luck me In the stomach as we were
ling out. / became weak. I have
ny faint recollection OF the shots
ed. I did not know anybody had
en hurt until I came to at the police
Etion."
she said Norris had on previous oc-
Bions threatened to shoot any one
10 tried to take her from him.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Yankee Beans Are Sent
By Tons to Feed
Hungry Poles

WARSAW. Nov. Re
lief Fund stations In the Polish dis
tricts overrun by the Bolsheyiki In
August gradually are being re-es-
tablished. The American workers
are following up the army. and
within a few days will reach the
armistice line.
p. s. Baldwin. chief OF the Relief
Fund In Poland. says that during
November 100000 children will be
fed. In December the number will
be increased to 900. 900, and In Janu-
airy to 100000. Additional stations
are being opened throughout the
devastated area.
When the contemplated maximum
stations is reached, between 900
and 500 tons of food will be dis
tributed monthly. This will consist
chiefly OF -four. beans. fats. rice.
cocoa and sugar.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

II your, sair Is getting thin or you
are troubled with dandrun or itching
scalp use Partisan Sage daily for n
week and you will surely be sur
Iprised TO see how quickly IL stops
railing hair and removes every sign
OF dandruf and itching scalp.
Before going to bed / rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" says
a woman whose luxurious. soft and
Iiluffy hair Is greatly admired. This
Keeps my hair from being dry, faded
or scraggly. helps II TO retain ;ts
natural color and beauty. and makes
't easy to arrange attractively."
Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy
hair, and lots of II, Is a simple mat
ter for those who use Parisian SAGE.
This harmless, delicately perfumed,
and non,greasy inyigorator is sold
by Peoples Drug Stores and at ali
good drug and toilet counters. Be
sure you get the genuine Partisan
Sage tGirouI'O, as that has the
money,back guarantee printed on
every bottle.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
book for a number of
Here are a few others
RICE AND
TOASTED CHEESE

Cut squares Of cold boiled
rice and fry in buttoS until
a rich brown. Cut cheese
into squares about half as
large. hold on a fork to the
FIRE and when softened place
quickly on. the square Of
fried rice. Serve immedi-
ately,
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

nation before marriage" said Mrs.
Field. "and I think this test should
include the establishment of the can
didate's sanity. But l do not believe
the superficial qualities should be
taken into consideration.
Marriage should not be discour-
aged. and the making of pedigrees
would, l believe, have that very detri-
mental effect upon our young people.
I do not agree with the doctor who
says n mate should be selected by Ihe
pedigree method.
Suppose two young people fall in
love. Under the proposed system they
plan to marry. II uncertain temper is
on one side. and somewhat weak, al
though not diseased. constitution Is
on the other. the match would not
be consummated. and heartbreak for
one or the other or for both would
ensue.
"A man or woman might say: i
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

riage. After all. the important thing
Is suitability OF temperaments. love
OF the same things. and respect for
each others opinions.
MY experience In criminal law has
shown me that anyone who commits
crime more than once Is weak men,
tally. Now. breeding. environment.
and heredity are the causes. Not al
ways heredity. though. The cause of
crime has moro to do with mental de-
hciency than physical weakness. Both
should be discovered before marriage,
but not recorded in public pedigrees.'
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

don't want my physical and meatai
qualities placed on open record "A
young woman might be severely dis
appointed TO learn that her Intended
had his pedigree scanned by other
young ladies than herself.
"Dr. Anson ii. Bingham gave as
his opinion that the pedigree system
Is a good theory but would never
work out in practice. ] agree with
him and I think that a marriage,
whether romantic or not. should not
be preceded by an investigation De-
yond such facts as are vitality neces-
sary.
SANITY AND HEALTH FIRST.
Disease or tendencies 10 very
serious illness make a man or woman
a menace 10 society and to the mar
riageabie partner. A sound mind and
body should be required. but purely
mental qualities or the lack OF them
providing the mind Is sound-do
not directly AFFECT happiness.
"Take. for instance, a woman with
a shrewish temper. Love and atten-
ideal wife and mother, but II the pre-
marriage quality. possibly induced by
her lonely state, were generally
known. II would prevent her ultimate
happiness. What man would under
take to make her happy?
soften a good -natured wife will on
set a man OF choleric disposition
whose angry moments might cause a
bystander to think him crazy.
"But in spite OF all the examina-
tions before marriage that ever
could be put into effect, this thing Is
certain: No one knows another until
that person has lived with that man
or woman.
"The most perfect combinations OF
mental and physical qualities might
bring about unhappy results in mar
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Three Wives Of Diplomats
Show Much Interest
In Todays Vote

Three women In. the foreign dip
lomatic corps here are taking more
than usual interest In today's cleo
tions.
They are Lady Auckland Geddes.
wife of the British Ambassador;
Baroness Avezzano. wife Of the re-
tiring ambassador from Italy. and
Madame Bakhemetefr, wife of the
recognized ambassador from Russia
They are Americans by birth who
have lost their citizenship through
marriage to aliens.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
CAPTAIN OF CAPE FEAR
BLAMED FOR COLLISION

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Nov. Cap
tain Biggins. of the United States
Shipping Board steamship Cape Fear.
sunk with g loss of seventeen lives
in a collision with the Savannah liner
City of Atlanta in Narragansett Bay.
was charged with negligence and
violation of pilot rules by the Federal
steamship board investigating the
wreck here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
NOR At LINCOLN TEMPLE.

Harry A. Delmore. tenor, of Bos-
,, Mass, will be the soloist at a
lsical to be given Friday night at
hcoln Temple Congregational
|urch. Eleventh and r streets north
|st, by the Walter b. Hayson
|morial Musical Society.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
excellent recipes for rice.
SCALLOPED RICE

Butter an esrthen baking dish. In the bottom
place a layer Of freshly boiled rice. Sprinkle
ter. then a layer Of cracker crumbs and sprinkle
as before Add alternate layers Of rice and crumbs
until the dish is two-thirds full, cracker crumbs
being last. Over this, just as placed in the oven,
pour broth OF beef, chicken or veal or milk.
sprinkling OF onion or parsley through the layers,
II so desired, is an addition. Bake twenty &C
thirty minutes
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Consult any standard CO
RICE cRooUETTEs

To one cup Of boiled rice. add two yolks Of eggs,
q pinch Of salt, half>a cup OF -four in which one
heapine teaspoonfui Of baking powder has been
sifted two or three times. Mix we'll together and
add enough milk TO thin and lastly fold in the
we'll beaten whites Of the two eggs. When ready
il should be a consistency to drop from a spoon
easily Have ready pot of hot lard. drop in by
the spoon III and turn very soon. When brown
and cooked through take out on to brown paper
and serve In folded square Of linen.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
SSOCIATED RICE MILLERS AMERICA,
The Master Recipe for Boiling Rice

simple
carefully detousness
the cooked by the doDn south
washed slowly continues boil Lift occasionally with
stir
it
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

Isterested In bookss' Authoritative
reviews Of the latest qualifications n
we'll n news Of the book world, aD-
pear ON the magasine Dsge Of The
WashinktOn Times.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
t1AIR HINTS

Helpful Advice Tor Care OF the
Hair worthy the Atteatios 81
Eseryese Who Wouid Avoid
Dssdruff. Itching Scalp. Gray
Hair and BaIdness.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
The most Delicious-most Nutrit1
most Economical Food

DICE is the greatest food grown in
IN America. No other food can equal
it's combination of deliciousness, econ
omy, and high food value. There are,
however, but few people who really
understand rice. This is one of series
of advertisements to acquaint Amer
lean men and women with it's excep-
tional qualities.
Boil rice, southern style, so that each
flake stands alone, plump and tender.
Then serve it with rich gravy. Or with
golden butter melting through it.
Rice is delicious with all meats, fish,
and poultry. Cook it in soups and stews.
Rice takes the delicate flavor of what
ever food it is cooked with. There are
ASSOCIATED RICE MILLERS
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

CENTER TO GET RETURNS.
Election returns will be received
hight by the Minor Normal School
immunity Center. The public is
lifted.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

over three hundred tasty ways to pre-
pare it. You will enjoy rice every day.
Every time you eat rice, you save
money. tits the most economical food
grown. One cupful makes enough for
family of five. None is ever wasted.
Rice can be combined with leftover
meats and made into many delightful
dishes. Or serve it for breakfast with
sugar and cream.
AS a healthful food, rice has no equal.
1t makes strength and sustains it. 1t
builds bone and muscle. It.promotes
healthy growth in children. No other
food you can eat is so easily digested,
for rice digests in one hour. The worlds
best rice is American rice.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

Arcade Market
1416 p St. N. w.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
3612 Fourteenth St. N. w.
3423 Sherman Ave. N. W..
632 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
6914 Fourth St. N. w.
2117 Penn. Ave. N. w.
37O7 Georgia Ave. N. w.
A10 Georgia Ave. N. w.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION

PURSUANT to an ordinance OF the Nat
chitoches Parish School Board adopted
at a meeting Of the said school board
held On the 9th day of April, 1920, /.
Edgar Levy, president Of the said
school board, hereby give notice that
III conformity with said ordinance a
special election will be held in School
District NO. of the Parish Of atchi-
toches On the 3lst day of flay, 1920,
Tor the purpose of submitting~to the
! property taxpayers qualified under the
| Constitution and Laws of Louisiana to
vote at said election, the following
proposition, to-wit:
Proposition No. l. To incur debt and
issue bonds to the amount of Twenty
Five thousand ($25, ,00O.00) Dollars, to
run fifteen years from their date, and
to bear interest at the rate of FIVE per
cent % per cent? per annum. payable
sen,i-annually, the proceeds from the
sale OF said bonds at not less than par
to be used for the purpose Of construct
ing and equipping public school build
ing within School District No. s of the
parish of Natchitoches.
For the purpose of holding the said !
election the polling place will be as
follows:
On the Plst day of May. 1920, at
Flora, Louisiana, in School District No
6 of the parish of Natchitoches.
At said special election the poll will
open at seven O'Clock e. m. and close
at five O. clock p. M, according to law.
Notice is also hereby given that at |!
twelve O'Clock NJ on Tuesday, the 1st
day of June, 1920, the Natchitoches
Parish School Board will meet at Nat n
chltoches, Louisiana : at the Court
House in said city, and in open session
proceed to open the ballot box, examine !
and count the ballots in number an
examine and canvass the re-
turns and declare the results of said Z
special election. :
Thus done and signed at Natchito-
mes, Louisiana, this 9Th day of Apil,
920.
EDGAR LEVY,
President
|, the undersigned Secretary of the
latchltoches Parish School Board do
ereby certify that the above is a true
nd correct copy of the notice of cleo
ion issued by the President of the
latchitoches Parish School Board call
ng a special election to be held in
chool District No. of the parish +
t Natchitoches on the 3lst day of
lay, 1890
In faith whereof, l have hereunto
ct my ffieiai signature, authenticated
nth the impress of my official seal, at
.atchitoches, Louisiana, this 9Th day
April, 1920.
L. E. HUDSON, q
Secretary. =
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice Jury Of the Parish of Natchitoches,
La, will receive bids for the CON
struction OF roads in Road District No,
70 of the Parish of Natchitoches on
the 18th day of May, 1920, at the hour
of Eleven o'clock A. M.
Bids will be accompanied with GER
tined check in amount equal to five
% percent) per cent of the amount of
the bids, which will be forfeited to the
Road District il the successful bidder
ta.ls to carry cut the terms of his bid
and the checks of the unsuccessful bid
defs viii &c returned to them upon the
rejection q their bids.
ilans, aad specifications will be IN
iile at the Office of the Police il ury on
and after he 10th day Of May, 1920
The Police Jury reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JAS. F. SALTER,
President Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13

Payne Kochinsky, Natural Tutor ct al,
VS. 1888


Payne Kochinsky, Natural Tutor ct al,
VS. 1888
Heirs of Chaaley Braden ct al,
BY virtue of final judgment in the
above entitled and numbered cause,
ordering sale of the herein later de-
scribed land for the purpose Of effect
ing partition thereof among the CO.
owners, and to me directed, /, j. w.
Payne, Sheriff of the Parish of Natchi-
toches, viii offer for sale and sell to
the last and highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House or
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1920
the following described land, to-wlt:
A certain tract of land containing
30 acres more or Tess situated in Ward
-Four, Natchitoches Parish bounded on
the West by q. L. Campbell. on the
South by DIR. j. w. Cockerham. on
the East by Jeff DeBlieux and on the
North by Gus Bolden.
Terms of Sale: Cash for what ever
the property may bring.
Purchaser to pay taxes for the year,
1920.
tsigned) J. W. PAYNE, Sheriff. |
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13
Malice Woodmer!

If YOU have dropped your w. O..
w. Insurance or contemplating doing
so on account of recent advance in
rates, see or write me at once.
S. E. IOBIN,
Past Council Commander
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that the Pol
ice Jury of the Parish of atchitoches
will meet on Monday May the 18th for
the purpose of reviewing the assess
ment list as filed by the assessor with
them. All persons having complaints
to file will do so en- the above date.
JAS. F. SALTER.
President