davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
NbY JEAN ELIOT ~ nj

ing for them. Mr. de Bach. the
counselor OF the Russian embassy,
IL. OF course. "well and favor.
ably known here. but IL is gener-
ally admitted that he stole a march
on his friends. for his marriage to
Mrs. Van Loon. Of The Hague"
was announced from London and
Dame as a complete surprise. l
haven't yet discovered anyone who
knows who Mrs. Van Loon, or The
Hague" may be, but We are all
likely 10 ind out before very long
The advent OF this interesting
couple Is waited with considerable
curiosity, for he has been one OF
the distinctly popular diplomatic
bachelors. Nine. de Bach's arrival
will rather put pretty Mme, Pena-
herrera out, for she will no longer
be the latest diplomatic bride. She,
moreover. IL no stranger TO wash
ington. having spent two or three
winters here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Perkins, of New
York. and Genoa. Indeed, 1 sur
mise that IL was here she met the
attractive young attache of the
legation OF Ecuador. whom she
married.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own
| hair, not because IL Ia fad. but
because thew wish to obtain the
Irreatest possible hair beauty and
| We sure thcv are not using any
hing harmful. They have found
that I'm washing the hair II is
| never wise to use make
shift. but is ALWAYS advisable to
tse a preparation made for sham
| pooing only Manv of our friends
say thew get the best results from
4 simple homemade centhroN mix
ture. You can use this at n cost OF
about cents a shampoo bv gettinp
some canthrox from your druggist
and dissolving teaspoonful In "A
cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liduid to amply to
kall the hair instead OF lust the top
OF the head, as with most prepara-
tions. Dandruff excess oil and dirt
are dissolved and entirely disarpcar
in the rinsinR water. Your halr
will be so fluffy that II will look
much heavier than II is. Its luster
and softness will also delight YOU.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12


he viii bring his bride to Washing
ton at the expiration thereof or
even before. And that's a con-
summation devoutly TO be wished.
Miss Alexander Is a granddAugh-
ter OF the late Charles Crocker. who
wss one OF the pioneers I'm Califor-
MIA and amassed a large fortune TO
be divided among his -FOUR children,
Her sisters are Mrs. Arnold Whit
ridge and Mrs. Winthrop w. AID
rich and a cousin. Miss Helen Alex
ander. is married to Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. Another cousin is
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay. whose
husband was formerly attached to
the American embassy at Rome and
is now our minister TO Salvador.
Since her debut Miss Alexander has
been actively interested In tho
Junior League and many charitable
enterprises.
HAVE HOUSE IN NEW YORK.
The Alexanders have a house In
New York which looks out upon the
Plaza and the vistas OF Central
Park. They have also maintained q
hotel In Paris for many years and
their home at Tuxedo Park was
among the first put up in this beau
tiful section OF the Ramapo Hills.
Sheldon Whitehouse. the son of the
late William Fitzhugh Whitehouse.
has. like his fiance, lived good
deal abroad. His parents. who have
a splendid villa at Newport. sur
rounded by a high brick wall quite
In the English fashion. have a win
ter home. Thornton Hall. Stony
Stratford. Bucks, England.
Mr.. Whitehouse studied at Farm
borough School and Eton before
going to Yale, from which he was
graduated In 1905. For a year the
young man was secretary to White
law Reid when he was ambassador
to Great Britain. His first diplo-
matte post was at Caracas. Since
then he has served as secretary Of
the embassy in Paris, and held posts
in Constantinople. Athens, Montene-
gro, Petrograd, and Stockholm. He
comes OF distinguished stock and
his grandfather was once Bishop of
Illinois.
Both OF Mr.. Whitehouse's sisters
are married to foreigners-Miss Lily
Whitehouse to the Hon. Charles
army and second son OF the Earl
Whitehouse, to Baron Constantine
Ramsay, who was gentleman in
waiting to the Russian Czar.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Palmer have returned to Washing
ton after a brief visit with her father
Mr.. Dixon. at his home on the East
ern Shore of Maryland. Mrs. Palmer
and her sister, Mrs. J. Kemp Bart
lett, left Washington last Wednesday
making the trip to Maryland by
motor: and Mr.. Bartlett. Mr.. Palmer
and little Miss Mary Dixon Palmer
Joined them on Friday.
-
SECRETARY DANIELS IN SOUTH.
Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Nevy. who returned yesterday from q
short speaking trip in the Middle
West, left town again today and ha!
gone to North Carolina, where he will
also make several addresses. Mrs
Daniels is visiting in Raleigh, N. c.
-
Edwin T. Meredith, Secretary OF
Agriculture, will go to Springfield
Mass, next week to make an address
ISOLATION.
Secretary and Mrs. Meredith ant
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Billings
lea, of New York. made a motor triI
to Bbuemont, Va, on Sunday. Mr.. ans
Mrs. Billingslea returning home yes
terday.
Mrs. Houston, wife of the Secre
AIRY Of the Treasury. has loaned her
room for a meeting tomor
low morning at 11.30 o'clock Of the
child Welfare Society of Washington
An effort Is being made to raise a
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
WHITEHOUsE TO MARRY.

Sheldon Whitehouse, sometime
secretary of the American Embassy
at Paris and since then attached
to the State Department with the
rank of counselor) is to be married
on Thursday to Miss Mary Crocker
Alexander. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander, of New York.
the wedding taking place at the
fashionable Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church. He is now enjoying
six months leave, which has been
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
~ CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LIGHTS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
INTERESTING SOCIAL LIFE

Sfund OF $4,000 TO carry on the work
Of this organization. which maintains
diet kitchens and clinics all over
Washington and provides free milk
for scores OF babies who would other
wise be undernourished.
To this end the committee. OF
which Mrs. Houston Is a member Is
arranging a brilliant benefit concert
10 be given on the afternoon OF NO
vember o. 1t will be one OF the first
entertainments for charity of this
season and will be an event OF great
interest TO both the musical and the
social worlds since crimi. tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera. who Is ssid
TO rival Caruso. Is TO sing for the
nrst time In Washington. The other
artist on the program Is Miss Jane
Gordon. who Is blessed with IA won
derful contralto voice.
LUNCHEON FOR BHiDE.
Miss Margaret Taylor. daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
was hostess at luncheon today. enter
tanning for Miss Marion Elizabeth
Kutz, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
Charles w. Kutz, who is to be mar
ried on Saturday to Capt. Lewis Ten
l.ny Ross Members OF Miss Kutz'
bridal party were among the guests.
Miss Taylor will be presented to So
| ciety at a tea. which her parents Will
give for her some time In December.
-
Major Gen. william w. Wothers-
poon. u. s. A., retired. and Mrs.
Wotherspoon, have arrived from
jamestown. II. l., and are guests Of
Major Parker w. West. deputy gov
ernor OF the Soldiers Home. and Mrs.
West.
-
Miss virginia Lee Minor. daughter
Of Mrs. Tucker X. Sands OF Washing
ton and Richmond, Va. VIII become
the bride today of Robert ID. Roose-
welt jr. The ceremony Will be per-
formed at the Hotel Lorraine. New
York, with only relatives and a few
intimate friends attending.
y
Col and Mrs. Sidney Cloman, who
have been visiting Mr.. and .drs. F.
Wilson Pritchett-at York Harbor, Me-.
have returned to their home In Bur-
lingame, Cal. Mrs. Pritchett was
formerly Miss Natalie Campbell and
In Mrs Cloman's niece.
=
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe has re-
turned to Washington after shor.
visit to her mother, Mrs. Calderon
Carlisle. at Hot Springs. Va
=
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks has returned
to washington after visiting her
mother. Mrs. L. T. Stotesbury 2nd'
in New York.
Mrs Charles S. Bromwell. VINO mas
been in New York on her way back
from York Harbor, Me. is expected
In NVasbi u0tOn tomorrow.
y 50 -
Charlie. w. Russell. formerly Ameri.
can minister TO Persia. has returned
10 his home at The Plains. Va. and
has with him his widowed daughter,
Mrs Alfred Ogston, and her two
children.
The American Women's Legion is
arranging ball to be given on
Armistice Night, November IL, Tor the
nurpose of raising fund to carry on
the Americanization campaign OF the
organization and it's other work. MRS.
lanes w. wadsworth. jr., who Is
president of the legion, will head the
receiving line.
Mrs. Kirby Smith and her young
son have come from Hudson, n. t.
10 washington, and have taken an
anartment at the Hotel Lafayette.
=
MRS. KAUFMAN BACK.
Mrs Rudolph Kaufman has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. J. Her
hert Wood, Of Peru, South America
ia the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. kauft-
mann.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

they will be. But tn" men ana
women from other cities who are
taking houses here for the season.
or even buying with the view 10
making Washington their perman-
ent home--such people as MIR. and
Mrs. Charles MacVeagh, OF New
York and Dublin. n. H.: N and
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwiek. who are
cousins OF the Secretary OF State
and Mrs Colby and are also related
TO the MacVeaghs: Mr.. and Mrs s.
s. Howland, who are returning after
long residence in England NJ
and Mrs. Ralph X. Gown. OF New
York. who have lovely young
daughter. and so on down the line.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
Society Lights
iOfOtherCHieS
Hocking Here

IVY ITHoUT disputing the epi-
NV gramatic definition OF
modern Beau Nash, who
nays society is the people we
know" Washington is rather more
interested for the moment in the
people we are about TO know.
Not so much the shining lights
OF the political world who are com
ing in on March 4. for that's too far
Away and not even the Ouija board
In divulging of what political stripe
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

MRS. KAUFMAN BACK.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman has re-
turned to Washington. Mrs. }. Her
bert Wood, Of Peru. South America
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. kautt-
mann.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12
ID. BACH STEALS MARCH.

Then there is Mr., and Mrs. Henry
de Bach. who are due to arrive In
Washington early In November and
will find house on NJ street walt
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Mr-and Mrs. Walter s. Ingram an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Edith Alice Ingram. to
Harry T.. Griffith. The wedding viii
take place November % at the home
Of the bride. Invitations have been
issued for a dinner October 20.
The Washington times., 1920-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Gheen gave
a dinner in compliment to Mrs. Louis
Boyer. jr.. at the Columbia Country
Club Monday evening. the event be-
ing in celebration Of Mrs. Beyerft
birthday anniversary. The club rooms
were specially decorated for the &c
casion and there were twenty friends
of Mrs. Boyer present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
SEEK Immigration
RULEF0R FRIENDS
Americans of German and
Austrian Descent Look
for Lifted Ban.

Many Americans of German and Aus
trlan descent throughout the United
states are constantly inquiring of
any source of information whether
the time has yet arrived when their
relatives and friends in those coun-
tris can come to America and what
restrictions are imposed upon such
immigration.
Some are patiently waiting until
all restraint is lifted, when the
United States and Germany shall
have made peace. Others betray i'm
have elapsed since the termination
OF hoStilitieS and the ban has not
yet been raised.
Those who appeal to the State De-
partment have been informed that
CITIZENS OF Germany and Austria may
States only through circumstances of
compelling appeal" under regula-
tons laid down by that department.
Ihey are told that wartime restric-
tlons against enemy aliens still hold
good and that Germans and Austrians
must apply to American diplomatic
or consular agents abroad. or to the
state Department direct, for wise of
passports permitting temporary ad-
mission to this country. Under I'M
usual circumstances the passport may
De continued indefinitely after the
Those Permitted to Come.
Germans and Austrians who may
oDtaln authorization to enter the
the United States must fall within
the following classifications:
Business men who can prove con-
clusively that their visit will be of
advantage to American business in
terests. In such cases letters of
recommendation must accompany the
application from an American firm
establishing the necessity for the
visit.
Aged parents of naturalized Ameri-
can citizens when it is clearly proven
that such parents are dependent upon
tfrefr naturalized American children
for their support.
married German or Austrian citizens.
Relatives of naturalized American
citizens who can prove their depend
encY upon such citizens.
Service in the German army is held
to preclude admission of any German
citizen who might claim right of en-
trance under any of the foregoing
circumstances.
Wise Dimcult to Get.
Because of the absence from Ger
many and Austria Of American diplo-
matte and consular officials pending
the establishment of peace between
the United States and those countries
German and Austrian citizens find it
difficult to obtain an American wise
for passport. Those desiring to visit
the United States must either go to
a country in which there are Ameri-
can diplomatic or consular repre-
sentatives or must communicate di-
rectly with the State Department in
Washington.
Only :f1fty-two German and fifty
three Austrians were admitted to this
country in 1919. the first year follow
ing the world war. In 1914 the total
number Of German immigrants oQm-
ing to the United States was 35,73A
and the total of Austrians was 27S,152
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
MEXICO PLANS ARREST
. OF RED PROPAGAND|STS
One German, Hailing From q. S.,
With Others, Accused of Cir
culating Literature.

MEXICO CITY, September War
rants for the arrest of three persons
charged with disseminating bolshevik
propaganda in Mexico, were asked of
the federal district court by an agent
Of the public prosecutor.
The persons named were a German
named Tabler, who came to this coun-
try from the United States; Mrs.
Linn and A. E. Gale, who was con-
nected with a. print shop where the
bolshevik literature was printed, it is
alleged. This literature was distrib-
uted in barracks and factories, and
called, upon soldiers and workers to
unite in a movement intended to bring
about a dictatorship by the prole-
tariat.
A similar bolshevik campaign has
been discovered at Monterey, accord
ing to press reports from that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
OUTLAW MAY HAVE SLAIN
AMERICAN AND BRITON
Fears Expressed for Men Kid
naped by Pedro Zamora in Mex
ico-Bandit Pursuit Pressed.

MEXICO CITY, September Com
piete lack of information relative to
the Whereabouts of SANDY" Gardiner
a United States citizen, and w. B.
johnson, British subject, who were
Ridnaped more than a week ago by
feoro Zamora. the Jalisco bandit
ewes rise to fears that both may
nave oeen executed by the outlaw.
The faint hope that the prisoners
made their escape during the recent
night at Rancho Diyisidero between
the bandits and government troops ia
waning with the failure to receive
tldings from them or from their re-
leased companions.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, secretary of
war. Is in Guadalajara. for the pur-
pose of giving assurance that gov
eminent troops will not relent in their
pursuit of the outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Hutchinson. Newton and Wichita,
Kan; October 1, Enid, Ell Reno, Okla
homa City and Tulsa, Okla; 2, Joplin
and Kansas City. Mo.
The Kansas City speech is the last
of the western swing. From there
he returns to Columbus. Ohio. by way
of st. Louis and Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
MANY SPEECHES PLANNED
Cox's Western Itinerary Announc-

NEW YORK. September 1.-The latter
half Of Gov. Coxs western speaking
tour was announced here by Senator Pat
Harrison, chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the democratic national COM
mittee.
The governors itinerary, after leav-
ing Cheyenne, Wyo., September 26,
speeches, most of them from the rear
platform of his private car.
Leaving Cheyenne on the 18th, he
speaks at Kearny, Grand Island, Co
lumbus. Fremont and Omaha, Neb.
on the 9th. The remainder of the trip
with dates of speeches. is as follows:
September %, Mitchell, Salem and
Sioux Falls S. D.: 20. st. Joseph, Mo.
and Atchison and Topeka, Kan: 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
VIRGINIAN AIDS WOMEN.
Directs the Levying Of Taxes
Against Them.

RICHMOND. Va, September 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-With the approval of Attorney
General Saunders, Auditor Moore has
issued a letter of instructions to
the county and city treasurers and
to the commissioners of the revenue
as to the proceedings for the asses
ment of women for capitation taxes
and directing the payment of the
amount to the treasurerss
In other words, these officers have
gone as far as they can in directing
officers to register women when they
apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

hundred and eighty one followersesf
Villa have been demobilized. complies
ing the operation, the men receiving
six months pay. sat
Villa is on his way to Canutilfn.+
state of Durango. where a farm has
been placed at his disposal. ~l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01
INJURIES TO BATTLESHIP.
DELAY MIDDIES' LEAVE
Seventh Division, Connecticut Alb.
sent, Is Moving Northward
to Annapolis District.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 1 (spe.
e eh;D to the Connecticut. flag
snip OF the seventh division. Atlantic
Meet, upon which the midshipmen tool
their annual cruise to Hawaii and
other Pacific points. have delayed the
beginning of the midshipmen's leave,
and also have put off the accomplish,
pents OF important changes in naval
command.
The other ships Of the division are
moving northward along the Atlantic
coast and are expected Off Annapolis
at daylight tomorrow. The Connecti-
cut may arrive a few days later.
Until the Connecticut arrives, Rear
Admiral Edward w. Eberle, now
here on the Utah. cannot transfer his
command to the 7th Division, with
the Arizona flagship. Admiral Hill
larry H. Jones of the Connecticut will
take the command of the 5th Division.
formerly commanded by Rear admiral
Eberle. and the 7th Division, the two
forming the I'd Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

Northwestern University at Evans
ton, Ill, announces that it can reg
listed no more woman students be-
cause of the lack of housing facil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

How fine laces might be coated with
gold and silver was recently foretold
by Sir ]. ]. Thomson at the Royal In
stitution. When minerals are bonn
barded by positive electric rays they
splutter or cast off infinitely small
particles. Lace or muslin placed near
a piece Of gold or silver, which was
acted upon by these positive riys
would become deposited with a very
fine Aim of the rare metal, SO fine
that gold lace might be made very
cheaply.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-22
NATIONAL SHOW
OF JERSEYS TO
Be BIG EVENT
premiums Total SEooo-Famoss Herds
Of U. q. sad Canada % &c
Represented

Visitors to the Stats Fair Of Loais-
lana, October. % to November 2. in
elusive, will have the opportunity Of
seeing the finest array Of Jersey cattle
ever assembled at one exhibition.
They will form the first annual Ma
ticnal Jersey Cattle Show. held under
auspices of the American Jersey Cattle
Club Of New York
Among the famous Jersey herds e.
bectsd 70 be represented u this show.
which VIII BE- part Of the Stats Fair
Rrcgram, are those Of C. l. Hood OF
Hoods SaEsapaTiHa; Chas. HERS Of
Heirs Root Beer: Al @. Fields OF
minstrel fame: Isaac Emerson Of
Brcno SeIssr fame; the PToctors OF
New York; r A. Long. millionaire
Iunberman Of Kansas City; I'd C.
Laseter Of FaIfurias. Texas. aud
others Of ncts
The State Fair Of Louisiana follows
the National Dairy Show sf Chicago.
and II plans matertaltze q special train
viii be operated from Chicago to
Shreveport to- accommodate Jersey
owners and Ghetr competing animals.
Another Development OF interest in
connection With the Jersey Cattle
Show Ia the receipt Of information
from Washington that q federal dairy
exhibit probably win be placed at the
show
PremlRua aggrsgatfng SeooG VIII Be
awarded In the National Jersey Cattle
Show. This amount 10 declared 20 Be
the largest exeF offered for dairy cat
lie exhibits. The money Il proving
attracttveetO many breeders
In keeping with the magnitude az
the show, arrangements have bean
made for It TO BE- staged In the giant
State Fatr Coliseum. which heretofore
haa besn used for vaudeville. snd sim
liar entertainments. In COURTESY %
the exhibitors from other sections the
Louisiana Jersey breeders VII exhibis
their eat3a under tents 70 be pitched
for their special accommodation, il
there b not adequate room for them
also In the Coliseum.
An auction sale set Tor November
6, win be q feature Of the show and
e. . result many haAd Of Gas JerseyE
are expected to ee sdded 10 farms OF
Louisiana and neighboring statas-
Pur farther Information write o.
W. r. Etrschs secretary. Shreveport
La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-22
MANY PARISHES PLAN
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR

JndgEng by the reports reaching ths
mamagamants an znusaally large NAM
Aar 0R parishes vii Be Taprsssatsd m
FAa Parish Ear contest ct the 1s7e
stats Fair a louisiana Il u hoped
eat every parish VIII sand an exhtbit
70 e0mpets for TIA gsnaFaus pEemtama
ghaa have hean cHared and 90 show
sha State Fair visitors what n Asing
agaa IN agTieultu<al DEVELOPMENT b IL
aaGs1On-
TAe ParisN FaiS exhibits WIN -
sA0wn ID the mammoth Agricultural
nziaaing. Tie largest structure en- ne
gyuuBds. which b 3Sox1s0 feae- Una
Erm space nnT booths. a. hsrsenfsre,
issaIl0we& n addition 20 The qunaaey
C. ths pr0assks displayed. TIA aatxaN
ttyenaas o. he hooaA yin hgmze u e
jadging
ExAfhfts that ere ahown In fhs
paEssh faag beoehs ere n8e barred from
The gsRaraa. sxAIh1Glona Tnay may
also na enasBea in Shs Aaa8sianAa can
sesaa apd many farmaEp VIA ennarsb
Sc 10 legpaetiss parish ezAahian wsls
lEksWfss eansts fag fnd1vidaal prises
q uagiaus elasssa
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-10-22
SWEET POTATO CLUBS
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR

One Of several new divisions added
to the Junior Extension Department OF
the State Fair Of Lcuisians. Ii that OF
the Boys Sweet Potato Clubs, whose
work deals with the growing Of the
sweet potato. product that Is rapidly
coming to the froEf In thiS part Ct the
country.
Although practically In ~ infancF.
this branch Of the Junior Extsustan
work has enjoyed much progress. a.
will be Shown by the exhibits made
by the members at the Stats Fair.
TIE exhibits will he displayed In the
Agricultural Building. and win he en-
tered I'm competition for q number of
cash prizes. including S100 offered BY
the Fl. g. Hastings Seed Company OF
Atlanta, Ca. and $15 b. the Shreve-
port Potato Curing Company Of
Shreveport
Each Club member viii % sntitied
70 enter peck Of POTATOES. and those
exhibiting will be required To submit
record as %. the yield and the
methods followed h producing the 10
tatoss.
r. W. Spencer, agent iD charge oe
the Sweet Potato Clnbs. VIII be su-
perinfendent Of this divtston. wfeA
B. W. Baker a. assistant
For catalog and further fnfarmation.
write 70 W. r. Hfrsch. secretary,
Shreveport. la