davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-15
,All-Day Card Party
For Salvation Army
Feature Tomorrow
.Wardman Park Event Is
] Expected to Be Largest
and Most Interesting Of
! Kind Ever Held Here.

What promises to be the largest and
most interesting card party ever
I given in Washington will be staged
at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
/ for the benefit of the Salvation Army
budget
Card playing is scheduled 10 start
At sunrise and continue all through
the day. ending at sunset. Tables
will be placed in the ballroom. sun
parlor and promenade. the use of
these rooms having been donated by
the hotel The days entertainment
will terminate in a tea dance between
4:30 and $50 o'clock. with the hotel
orchestra furnishing music.
More than 10000 invitations have
been issued and $50 tables have been
reserved. with indications that the
number OF reservations will greatly
increase. The party is being given
under the patronage of Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
tr., Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. Mrs.
Larz Anderson. Mrs. Carey Brown.
Mrs. Simon Wolf and Mrs. Alexander
Sharp.
The day will begin with a large
number of breakfast parties. reserva-
tions for which already have been
made by the following hostesses: Mrs
T. w. Barrett. Mrs. Rudolph Jose.
Mrs. ]. B. Corbett. Mrs. Harry Jones,
MRS. Roe .FulkerSon and Miss Muriel
Palmer. Other hostesses are planning
luncheons and number will enter
tain at dinner
Ihere Will be prizes for each table.
and candy. cards, doughnuts and souve-
Mrs will be offered for sale Tickets
may be procured at the desk in Ward
man Park Hotel These will entitIe
holders to play cards at any time be-
tween sunrise and sunset and will ad-
NIT them to the tea dance in the prom
enade between 4:30 and $50 O'Clock
The committee in charge is composed
OF Mrs. T. W. Barrett. chairman; Mrs.
Rudolph Jose. Mrs. William Jose. Mrs.
Roe Fulkerson. Mrs. Archie Engel, Mrs
. A. W. Parker. Mrs. E. c.. Rogers, Mrs
George Kehoe. Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs
William Collins, Mrs. Frank Warkart
and Mrs. J. r. Corbett
The Salvation Army budget also Is
being aided by a group of Army women
and Junior League girls at the horse
show. A tearoom has been screened off
in one end Of the grardstand, with
cedar trees. and there the monotony of
waits between program events may be
broken by a cup of tea and a sandwich
The tearoorl is being directed by Mrs
n. c. Clark. aided by Mrs T. o. MUIR
rhy. Mrs. Louis Shearer. Mrs. William
Glasgow and Miss Elizabeth Defrees
The mattresses are Junior League girls
among whom are Mrs. Edward Sturde-
want. Mrs. Howard Hume, Miss May
Gown. Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Del
ph,ne Hight. Miss Eleanor Wheeler
Miss Zilla MacDougall. Miss Adelaide
Tuttle. Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Misses
CANA. Miss Louise King. Miss Frances
Hamrson. Miss Sarah King. Miss Mfu-
riel Denys. Miss Amelia Dutton. Mrs
Van Rensselaer, Campbell and Miss
Carolyn Nash.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Gen. Gibson to Hold
Birthday Recept;o,

An event of Saturday af.ernss,
sfen to which is of interest to
large number of Wasaiagtenians
swiH be the reception in the home
et Brig Gen. Hosatis Gates Gibson,
=; .. A, retired, to celebrate his
birthday annipersary. The cards
bear the dates. lssf-lss1, aad this
yeax. as in former years, Gen. Glib
son viii receive his guests assisted
by bis daughters, Mrs. Wallace aad
Mrs. White.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Delightful Garden Party
For the House of Mercv

A1-fresco suppers are a favorite di-
version at this early spring season,
and no more beautiful surroundings
could be found. combined with de-
licious dishes, than will be enjoyed
by those who patronize the supper
table at the garden party for the
House of Mercy, Wednesday after
noon. May Is. in the Cathedral Close
There under the trees. with the city
in the distance. tables will be served
by Mrs. William H. Church. Mrs,
Evening star., 1921-05-15

George F. Dudley. Mrs. John Gordon.
Mrs. Ben HELEN. Mrs. Francis S. Nash.
Mrs. W. c. White and Miss Phyllis
Snyder
Miss Francis Hampson is chairman
of the dancing, which will be de-
lightful feature of the afternoon. With
her will be some of the most attrac-
tive of the younger set. among them
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Ruth Don
aldson Miss Betty Grove. Miss Del
phine Heyl. Miss Anne Gordon. Miss
Anne Dulaney and Miss Carolyn Nash.
The New York City Federation OF
Womens Clubs embraces $50 clubs in
it's membership.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
SUCCESS.

From the Detroit News
Dobson-He made his money SELL
ing books.
HobSon-FirSt time I ever heard
of A man making any money selling
books.
DobSon-But these books were
How to Make Money"
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Plans for Outdoor Play
At Dean Place Progressing

Plans for the two performances
OF Midsummer Nights Dream the
afternoon and evening of May "a at
the Dean place are progressing rapid
the direction of Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer and her committee. Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews and Mrs. MaYd
Howell Smith. also of the community
service committee on pageantry and
the drama. are giving their personal
attention to the costuming of the pro
ductlon. Robert Bell, whose sylvan
plays at Twin Oaks Tuesday were
so charming, is to be the stage man
ager.
North Cardinals first woman lawyer
Evening star., 1921-05-15

North Carolina's first woman lawyer
was licensed to practice at Raleigh
in 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Berlin Forced
To Extend NY.
Bank Credits
Five Institutions Here Gran,
Delay to November Is
TO Permit Payment ON
Preparations InstaIlnlent
Half Of Loan Wiped Out
Mark Drops to New Low
Figure as Germany Seeks
Funds for Obligations

simultaneously with the fresh fall
in German exchange to new low
record in the New York and London
markets yesterday sold at
s.007S5 in Wall STREET. was reported
in banking circles here that the Ger
man government has been compelled
to extend to November 10 part of the
banking credits arranged in New York,
London and Amsterdam in July to en-
able it to meet the reparations INSTALL
mcnt of August 81.
The New York banking credits origi-
nally arranged in this connection are
unde rstood to have approximated $20,
100000 and a considerable portion of
the amount has been extended at the
request of the German Reichsbank, it
is said, as has also been done in the
case of the credits arranged in London
and Ans terdam. The amount of these
credits paid off, to date, is estimated
at so per cent. which leaves the other
half TO be taken care of in Novem Der.
The advances were made by five in
stitutions in New York several in Lon
don, and leading banking house in
Amsterdam. They ran for various Pc
RODS ranging from thirty days to three
months.
While the Reichsbank protected the
institutions which made these advances
by arranging ample cover, the German
Central Bank is understood to have
found it impossible to fully discharge
these various Accommodations as they
fell due and so sought renewals All
of the bankers interested are under
stood to have acceded TO the request
of the Rcichsbank and made the nee
essary extensions.
Germany has another large payment
in connection with the separations
agreement due on November is in the
quarterly installment of the IS per cent
export tax. This is estimated at ESQ.,
100000 gold marks, or s62 500, 900. In
some quarters the current weakness of
German marks is attributed to the
effect of the German government to OBJ
tain funds to meet this and its other
pressing obligations through the sale
of German exchange in the world mar
kets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Silesia Ruling Expected
On s'Sforza Line Basis

GENEVA. Sept. % (By The Asso-
cated Press A rumor was current
here to-day that the Council of the
League of Nations had decided to di-
vide Upper Silesia between Poland and
Germany approximately on what is
known as the "Sforza Line" There
was no confirmation, however, and the
lumor was received with reserve.
The Sierra Line" would give Poland
the western part Of the industrial dis
trlct of Upper Silesia, notably Glei
WITT, Zabrze and Tarnowitz.
The league leaders breathed more
freely to-day when the Assembly passed
all danger of the INN ediatc detection
o. another South American state
Bolivias acceptance of the opinion of
the jurists, holding out her request for
revision OF The treaty of 1904. has
ended the matter so far as this Assem-
bly, is concerned
Speaking to-day in the Assembly on
n resolution expressing the regret OF
the Assembly that the reconstruction
OF Austria $ finances had been DELAYED
for reasons which it hoped would short
ly be removed, Mr.. Balfour said the
Allies had done all they could for the
restoration of Austria All of them
had released their liens to that end
he recalled, and he hoped that the
Austrian people would not lose their
courage. He appealed to all the conn
tries, in the general interest of Europe
and for the credit of civilization. to
do ali they could to enable Austria to
regain her feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Prince Tokuga,ca Heads
Japan Arms Delegates

TOXIC, Sept. % (By The Associated
Press Japanese delegates to the
Washington Conference on Limitation
of Armament and problems OF the Pa
cihc will be Prince Iyesato Tokugawa.
president of the House of Peers; Vice
Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, Minister Of
the Navy, and Baron Kijuro Shidehara,
Ambassador to the United States, it
was officially announced to-day. Sec
retaries to the chief delegates viii be
as follows:
Masanao Hanihara. Vice-F Foreign
Minister; Tsuneo Matsudaira. chief of
the American and European section of
the Foreign Office; DR.. Kiroku Hayashi
and Toru Takao, councillors OF the
Foreign Office.
The delegation includes eighteen
others representing the Foreign Office.
three representing tire Ministry of
Finance, twelve the Ministry OF the
Navy and seven the Army.
IL the imperial dynasty had not been
restored to full aucnority with the res
ignation in 1867 of the last of the
Shoguns. or heads of the feudal sys-
TEN, Prince Tokugawa, appointed chief
of the official delegation to Washing
ton, to-day would be the Shotgun. His
appointment is considered fine trib-
ute to the great Tokugawa family and
to the prince himself, and is almost
certain to please the Japanese people.
The indications are likewise that the
makeup of the delegation will be con-
sidered as happy compromise and a
wise solution of the national problem
of finding the men best suited to rep
resent Japan at the conference.
Tho oC-varf,fI nOeIfiOn of Pri11 90
Tokugawa is attested by the fact that
il has been the custom of the Emperor
TO invite him to form a Cabinet at
times of ministerial changes-a task
which the prince has invariably de-
clined His selection as head of the
delegation to Washington is taken to
indicate the Importance Japan attaches
to the conference AS he is President
of the House Of Peers, his appointm emit
constitutes recognition of the Diet.
Prince Tokugawa is one of the most
popular men in the empire. His tire
less activities in Parliament and in
various movements aiming to forward
public welfare, and his devotion to
works of charity, have made him ad
mired and respected by all classes.
The appointment of Vice-Admiral
Kato and that of Ambassador Shide-
hara had been anticipated.
Masanao Hanihara, heading the list
of secretaries to the chief delegates,
was stationed in Washington twelve
years, and his wide acquaintance with
American public men and American
conditions, together with his record as
Vice-Foreign Minister, led to his selec-
ton as Secretary General, as his title
will be.
Tsuena Matsudaira, second of the sec
retaries. has had long experience in
China and Europe. AS Japanese Com
missioner to Siberia he rendered serv-
ices leading to his recall to the i'm
portant position in Toxic which he
holds.
DR. Kiroku Hayashi is an authority
on international law, while Toru Takao
represents the information bureau of
the Foreign Office.
The official announcement confirms
the forecasts that Vice-Admiral Kanji
Kato would head the navy delegation
and Lieutenant General Giiuchi Tanaka
that of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
German Traders accused
OF Trucking WaH Street

BERLIN. Sept 2S-The Boerse was
closed to-day, but the money market
again was the scene of clamorous
demand for foreign paper The offers
were small, however. The dollar
fetched 1872, but closed officially at
1851.
The continued slump is causing vo-
lent outbursts on the part of certain
Of the newspapers against what is
termed the governments inacton to
stem the deterioration in the value of
currency.
The "zeitung am Mittag" asserts
that it has discovered a conspiracy in
certain German financial quarters,
which are sending to New York by
wireless telegraphy quotations mate
rally higher than the Berlin rate, thus
adversely influencing trading in Wall
Street. The newspaper demands that
the government take over control of
financial messages sent by wireless and
summarily punish the Bocrse hyenas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Berlin Calls
For Revision
OF Indemnity
Continued from page one}

tContHued from pago one)
Germany must try to fulfill the repa-
fatlons obligations to the limit Of her
capacity We must demonstrate our
good Will" he said "The impossible
lty of fullillmcnt of the reparatious
obligations can be demonstrated only
by deeds
The gold loan which our industrial
and agricultural interests are now
Wiling to make the government will
make the government independent Of
the money market. The co-oneration
OF all industry and commerce with the
government is essential"
Dr Serge advocated the adoption of
radical financial reforms to meet the
present situation, but added: Even
Uhaer the most successful financial re-
forms there is no possibility of III
hiIlng the demands OF the ultilnatum. ~
IL was announced that the executive
committee OF the association had de-
clded IN favor Of granting the govern
ment loan OF o00000,0OO gold marks to
meet the next reparations payment.
so far as the political situation is
concerned, upon which depends the sue
cess OF possible international read
lustment, 1T can be said with certainty
that Chancellor Wirth will remain at
the head of the government
The prospect of the entrance of the
Peoples party into the Cabinet seems
bright IN view OF the attitude shown
by the Association of Germany Indus
try and it's readiness to cooperate
with the government in the solution of
the country's economic problem. 1t is
reported that Stresemanns converse
items with DR.. Wirth this week were
very satisfactory. in spite of the for
mers recent bitter attacks on the
Chancellor
The big industrialists who until re.
Gently showed q continued inclination
TO put their money on the monarchists
have apparently realized from the
events which followed the assassination
OF Matthias Erzbcrger that they were
on the wrong track. With the reac-
tlonary movement badly discredited
and its Bavarian citadel smashed, Ger
many's industrialists apparently have
come to realize that they must work
with the republic if they are to have
any voice in the operation of the gov
eminent and any direct influence in
shaping important taxation legislation
and other financial and economic
projects now before the Reichstac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

formerly Commissioners Of Education
of New York and chairman Of the Com
mission on International Justice and
Good viii Of the Organized Protestant
Churches. The delegation assured tho
President of the cooperation Of the
council and presented the following re
Guests:
First. to call upon the people in
their accustomed places Of worship OF
Sunday, November 6, to ask for divine
blessing and guidance upon the confer
ence.
Second. to suggest to the churches
the value in begetting wholesome ma
tional atmosphere and of holding In
every church brief, solemn service Mt
the hour when the conference convencs
at Washington.
Third. 10 issue proclamation to be
read by the pastors in all churches on
Armistice Day.
Fourth, - arrange for the Interna-
tlonai Conference on the Limitation of
Armament to be opened day by day
with some recognition Of God Almighty
and his place in human affairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Premier BRAND to Soil
For u. S. on November I

PARIS, Sept. % by The Associated
Press A-Premier BRAND, it was an
nounced this afternoon. now has de-
c'ded TO sail for the United States on
the steamer Lafayette, departing prob
ably on November 1, to attend the con
ference in Washington on Far Eastern
questions and limitation of armaments
With him will go the entire French
delegation to the conference and its
staff
1t is generally understood that NJ
brand Will take with him to Wash
lngton as principal delegates Philippe
Berthelot, General Secretary to the
Foreign Office, and Albert Sarraut,
Minister of the Colonies. The fourth
delegate is uncertain, as his selection
depends upon whether the principal
powers include among their delegates
their ambassadors at Washington, in
which case Ambassador Jusserand will
be added to the French delegation.
NJ. Brands chief naval adviser will
be ViceAdmiral Grasset. Chief of the
French Naval General Staff, and his
principal adviser will be Marshal Foch
Maurice Casenave, director general of
French interests in tine United States,
is expected to be secretary general of
the delegation.
Premier BRAND will outline the po-
sition CT the French government rela-
tive to ornaments and Far Eastern
questions in speech at st. Nazaire
on October 9. He will be q guest, with
various other members of the Cabinet
at midday banquet there, and he
purposes to make a declaration of
ministerial policy concerning all ques-
tions of prime Importance now before
the country, which will be laid before
Parliament when it reassembles on
October 18. Among these questions
are national finance, German relations
and the WASHINGTON conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29

-.
tied tln,c, and Il Ia believed prpn,,es
bononii has notified Colonel Buckley
tnat only matters which essentially
sonccen Italy can I've discussed during
stay, Ass IVA
Neoueslen Of .armaments,' said thu
prcmicr, "is really the motive for o,sr
delegates Journey to Washington. and
nope. they will stick to THAI subject
until the Allied nations come 10 some
amieahie arrangement. not only for the
sake OF this generation. but Cor
posterity."
Navy reduction also ia believed "a
oe Planned, but thus far no details
nave been made public. This Tor Italy
IS even more necessary than reducing
the army, IA the navy is considered by
many experts to be absolutely useless
cerned. Any suggestion on this uoint
wsla oe considered favoraoiv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
Premier Bonomi. Who
Cut DownArany, May Not
Attend Conference, but
Will Direct Delegates
Policy of Peace
To Be Advanced
halian Viewpoint En-
planned TO Harding's I'm
official Representative

This IS the last Of series of four
arsieles presenting the problems
,shich seiu confront the nations por
t,eipatine !, the International Con-
ference on ~Ae Limitation Of 4A,7na-
mcRt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
sc. SuRGa 8, @ond,nY

sHIRrMAkERs AND HA5ERoAsHERs
OUR FALL SH7R TINGS of unusual char
acter are now shown in wide assortment.
Extensive business makes it possible for
Us TO purchase Distinctive Materials to
great advantage, thus enabling us to offer
Shirts to- Measure from $500 upward.
Sig FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK
AT FORTY-THiRD STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
New Workers Elected Officers
OF Valor Legion at Boston

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Patrick j. Kyle
Of this city, was reelected president
of the Army and Navy Legion of Valor
at the closing business session of the
annual convention here to day. Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey
and Captain John McCloy, both OF
New York, were elected senior and
junior vice presidents, respectively.
The legion voted to admit holders Of
Distinguished Service Crosses to mem
bership, previously restricted to those
awarded Congressional Medals Of
Honor. A proposition to make lineal
descendants of Medal of Honor men
eligible to first class mem bership was
disapproved. They are admitted as
second class members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-29
SENTIMENT IN BUSINESS

SEVERAL paper merchants and printers have
recently written the makers of CRANES Papers
letters that are more welcome than orders.
Crane q Co. have been furnishing US with
paper for forty years, and we have high regard
for your good old firm
S'Nearly every printer knows CRANES Papers.
In fact, the writer of this letter has known them
for forty years and knows they are the best pa
pers made
These from two letters 1t is such relations as
these that help to keep up the quality of CRANES
Papers,
One does not sacrifice for any consideration
reputation and business friends Of forty years
standing.
1909 selected r1etO rag stock
years experience
Bank notes Of % countries
PAPER money Of 438,oooooo people
Government bonds of IS 4,ar.ons
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31
Algeria y risteza

Creo que la alosria cs I'M misterio
tan h6ndo como la iristcZa y cre0 que
hay un maiiz de goza rspiritual que
cs IL la algeria 10 que la mclancolla
cS Il la pcila.
TristeZa y algeria t"ncn motive y
causa sin ransa sin motivo nacen
las almas incinadas nj gozo o melan-
c6licaS: todd cS vibraci6n ! todo aca-
ba en- i;igrimas. y laS coSas brllas
v las palabras que han salido del co
raz6n. Y las entoEacioneS cariilosas. Y
los silenciQS que estdn llenCS de alma
Y les vcrsoS que hacen llorar. Y el
cielo que cSti azil. y el sol que O.
ORC. V la nieyc uuc cae como ceniZa
t0dO cae sohIe los cOraZOncS. y en- los
melant jIic0S cauSa una depression co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31

mo IN vale en qur e>ia anochccicl-
10. on los prrdcStillados III Z 70
ma oxaliaci0n como una moniaila 50
ne la que eStrvirsc cl mcdiodla; pc
20 el vallc vihra. y cn una ch "tri
lacen flores. y son flores hcrmanaS
,0ruue Sobre elias eSta cl miSm" rn-
10. p0rque el goZo cNaltado hhce llo-
ar como In cxaltada mclancoiia. por-
Iue 81 alma no pucde con SuS pen
.amientOs'.
No compadeZcan.oS los triSteS: : ne
leSdel6iS. triSteS. Il nosotrOS los que
els lalcgrcS. ;Qui mas dd una sonri
"a que un Jay de mi? Pcro lloremo'
.untoS por los que no Sabcn sGnrcil
nj Suspirar.
G. Maritime: Sierrr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31
IN ST STITTTp POSSIBLE
DEL. ORC y pE IA PLATA
'.OS lLEHINES INTENTlN
EL HIERRO INONID

Conunicam DC Essen. .Nemania. Il
NHr,a York. du" So Ira hecho publi-
go cI invcnto de un pG>ibl" >uStituto
del oro ) dc la plata. ia noticia Sc ha
hclho r:iblica dcSpU6S de largas cX-
perienciaS zen la flbrica Krupp.
Al metal dc quo So trata 81 le ha
dcnominado Y. > A.. Y cS una com
binaci6n de hero. chrome V nkel
pr@spntdndosc baio la paricncia de
plata: pero su precio de coSto no. eS
superior Il 60 ccntavos la libra pu-
1icndo nSarSc para los trabajoS de
dentiSicrfa. chapado Y fabrication de
cSQrioS. rs Immune Il los acidoS.
Las eXporicucias. que han durado
aproximadamcnte un alo. durantc el
"lial SO han dcjado yccortcS de dicho
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31
CARIBE

Situado en- eI coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
Telefonns. Magniicas habitaciones con
baio prIvado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
peciaI comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. Precios moderados.
TeIefonos 4Si 1000. p. o. Box 800.
Gale de San z ancisco No. "a, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31

70 thames ensenar por cG1eo. por solo
T. Al me:; Curse Complete de Conta
bi,.dad Mercantil. inc.uyendo Ia Conta.
'sd de CorPoraciones. ) Ia Contabi,
a de Baacos. Taqugrafia Gregg q
Pitnan. en esraiol o :nglGs Curse Ele
mental Ge Tenedor De Lihros. 500 Sl2
Nande seiios pidiendo informes a la
fajardo Commercial & Language
School. ia escrela que cample % que
ofiece). San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-31

PARA CJRAR CN RESFRIAUO
EN- UN DIA. t6mese LAXATIVE.
BROMC QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
irma de E. w. GROVE sc halla en-
cada caiita.