davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

haze contributing to the effectiveness
OF the scene. Henry May, 1r., who
spent many years in Japan, assisted
in the preparation of this picture
and those taking part We're: Mrs.
Frederick Huidekoper, George sloane,
and John Sterrett Cuttings, jr. Mrs,
Richard Kimball. Mrs. Christian Her
ter and Miss Mary Farrand took
part in the annunciation scene; aai
in the "Fantasie Modern" were Miss
Louise Littauer, Miss Anna Hamlin.
Miss Antoinette Graves, Miss Mar
garet Deeble. Robert Stead, jr., and
Lieut. william Doeller
"sPRING."
Spring was charmingly portrayed
by Mrs. Richard Emmett assisted BY
the Misses Helen Minnigerode. Sylvia
Meredith, Alice D.enning, Caroline
Jackson. Emma Bamson, Marion kim
ball and Irene Robbins, with MISS
Jeane Rowen at the piano. Others
taking part in the various tableauN
were Mrs. Sherman Miles, Mrs. John
Sterret Cuttings, jr" Miss Mishtewt'
Nine. Matoulaitis, Nine. Smirnou' MI
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

proved to be a beautiful feature OF
last evenings program. Like all the
pageants for which Mrs. Forrest is
justly famous this one presented love-
ly girls costumed with fine feeling
for color and directed so artisticaIly
that they form moving pictures OF
extraordinary charm. The dancing
was effective. and Miss Pauline CRAFTS
solo was one OF the distinctive fea-
lures OF the pageant.
at the opening OF the fair. Mrs. VIII
liam Atherton DuPuy, national presi-
dent OF the League OF American PEN
women, TO whom much of the success
of the fair is due, introduced Miss
Alice Robertson, member OF Congress-
who" made a brief speech. stressing
the responsibility entailed on the
writing women of the country and
urging actual participation in politics.
Mrs. Larz Anderson's one-act play,
Every Boy" was presented as a fea-
ture OF the first days program. This
proved to be a clever little drama
well directed by Miss Helen Gibbs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
PENwOMEN,s FESTIVITIES.

Success marked the first day of
the Authors book fair of the League
of American Penwomen, which OPEN
ed yesterday afternoon in the big
ball room of the willard and pre-
sented in the evening memorable
program including a pageant repre-
senting the choosing of the national
flower.
The book fair will be continued
this afternoon and will be followed
by costume ball that win be a
grand frolic in which members will
appear as authors or the characters
created by famous writer's. The ball
will open at 10 o'clock with grand
march in which all the guests in
costume will take part and prizes
will be awarded for the best cos
tune. Mrs. +. +. Andrews. Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes, and John
Temple Graves acting as the judges.
The ballroom, which has been
transformed into a map OF the whole
country with booths representing the
forty-eight states, today presents
novel scene of color and moving fg-
ures. many of which are fantastica'-
ly attired. The decorations are orig
inal and effective, the scheme of the
fair having been cleverly planned and
ers, colored balloons and flowers in
great profusion have been artistically
employed. Roses. tulips and many
lovely hothouse blooms, sent from the
White House by Mrs. Harding. who Is
a member OF the league. add much to
the flower booth where pretty girls
are carrying on a profitable business.
Hundreds of members of the league
in which the most distinguished
women writer's of the country are en-
rolled mingled with the visitors yes
terday In the booths celebrated au-
thors autographed their books. At
the entrance to the ballroom was a
booth that did profitable trade.
There stood Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes
in the blue and white seersucker
uniform of a housewife and she was
kept busy writing her name over her
own articles in the magazine Good
Housek eeping which she represents.
In the Book Booth Mrs. Louis n.
Geldert, who, as Grace Duffic Boylan
has gained an enthusiastic following
by her lovely poems and charming
novels, presides over an interesting
stock of literary works. Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor, who was one of the
most successful of newspaper womer
before she became rent commissioner,
has the voting booths where ballots
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

dining with them before the enter
tainment.
Vittorio Rolando Ricci. Italian am
bassador to the United States, was
welcomed by 800 members and guests
OF the Italy America Society last night
at a dinner at the Hotel Astor. New
York. Paul ID. Crayath. president OF
the society, was the POSTMASTER.
3
The Undersecretary OF State and
Mrs. Henry =. Fletcher were hosts at
dinner yesterday having as honor
guests the Chilean Ambassador and
Nine. de Matthew.
-
Gen. John ]. Pershing was host
at dinner on Wednesday evening at
the Shoreham. having as his guests
Senator and Mrs. Francis +. Warren,
Gen. William Mason Wright and
Mrs. Wright, Gen. william ID. Connor
and Mrs. Connor. Gen. Dennis Il.
Nolan and Mrs. Nolan, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles Dawes. Mrs. Henry Corhin
and Col. Edgar T. Collins and Mrs.
Collins.
Mr. John w. Davis, recently AM
bassador to the Court of st. James,
and Mrs. Davis, who will make New
York their home in the future, have
taken for their city residence the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r.
Stoddard at 40 East Sixty-second
street. Mr.. Stoddard has sailed with
Mrs. Stoddard for England and will
be one Of the American team at the
forthcoming international polo games
d Hurlingham. A month ago Mr
and Mrs. Davis rented for thier sum-
mer home the property at Locust
Valley, l.. l., occupied for some time
by Edmund Randolph.
T.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit and her son,
William F. Hit. are at the Ritz-Cari-
ton, New York.
Miss Dorothy Davis Dunbar. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. ]. Dunbar
and Randolph b. wallis. of, HYatts-
vilie Md, will be married on tomor-
row afternoon at St Stephens Church.
The ceremony will be performed at
4:30 o'clock by the Rev. George F.
Dudley.
Miss Olga Marion Dunbar, sister of
the bride, will he the maid-of-honor.
and Harold Burton will be the best
man.
Mr. Willis and his bride will leave
shortly after the ceremony for we'd
ding "trip South.
Mrs. Lamar r. Leahy. who has been
on a visit to New York. returned to
her apartment in the Connecticut to-
day.
Mrs. Philip Lansdale is spending a
short time in New York. and will re-
turn the end of this week.
.
Sheldon Whitehouse, who has been
appointed counselor TO the American
embassy at Paris. WIFI sail with Mrs.
Whitehouse for France in May.
Mrs. William Whiting Andrews has
returned from Boston.
=
Mrs. Preston Metcalf entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the cafe st. Marks.
=
=. Mrs. Fred Britten will sail for Eu-
rope on the Olympic next Wednesday.
=
DIR. and Mrs. w. Duncan McKim
have returned. after visit to Bos-
ton and New York.
=
A fair will be held at Mrs. East
mans school. 1906 Seventeenth street,
Saturday. April 16, for the benefit of
the Childs Country Home. 1t will be
under the auspices OF the Carrilon so
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
Jean EHot's MeUs
OF Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page Ten.)

their necks or standing--but those.
apparently. are faults incident to all
productions of tableaux.
or all the pictures. which ranged
from IAN Italianate Annunciation"
to "Fantasie Moderne"--afte
sketches by Fish in Vanity Fair--the
Japanese Print" stood out as per-
haps the loveliest. a curious blue
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

Howard Chandler Christy's iIiustratten
81 the Fifth Lesson In Love by Eiinsr
dLyn, famous euthor Of Three Weeks" IL
mere beautiful thsn any Of its Dredsces-
The Washington times., 1921-04-15
LEGION WOMEN TO AID VETS.

The women OF the st. Mihiel Unit
OF the American Woman's Legion re-
quest that all those who are inter-
ested in the raising Of money for the
aid OF the wounded and needy vet
erans of the World War will go to
the knickerbocker Theater Wednes-
day afternoon. April 20. The fea-
trre picture will be Rivers End" by
James oliver Curwood, and the COM
cdy will be one of the bonneville"
series. For the convenience of the
public two performances will be CIV
en-, one at 2 o'clock and one at 4
o'clock, thereby making 1t possible
for everyone to be present to help
in this very worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

cIety and the Glover Club. Miss Mary
Stead. Miss Elinor Johnston. Miss
Jane Boyd and Miss Louise Johnson
assisting.
Mrs. Guy Norman has opened her
cottage at Newport to which she
will go shortly for the summer.
-
The tea dance to be given to-mor'
row afternoon In the roof garden
OF the Washington Hotel by the
Chemical Warfare Branch Of the
Army Relief Society will take place
regardless of inclement weather. The
roof garden. which is fresh from the
hands OF the decorators, Is enclosed
in glass and comfortably heated so
the promoters OF the entertainment
can AFFORD to laugh at the weather
man.
7he tea dance promises to be enc
of the most successful of the spring
rinc benefits. Mrs. Amos Fries, W.te
OF Brigadier General Fries. VINO Is IN
command OF the Chemical Warinre
Service. viii receive the guests, assist
ed by Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. Jr
Parties from Edgewood. Fort Nyar
and other nearby army posts WIZ |
attend and the army contingent IN
Washington will be numerously rerTe-
sented.
-
Miss Drew Nash. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin p. Nash, Of this
city. and Frank Porter Donaldson
were married Saturday. April 2. at
Winter Haven. Fla. the ceremony
being performed In the Methodist
Episcopal Church by the pastor. Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson will be at home
after May l at Richmond Holl. l.. /.
=
Miss Clara w. McQuown, who has
made a closeup study of the Oriental
woman in her home surroundings, will
speak at the Monday afternoon lee
ture tea OF the College Women's Club,
Monday, April IS, her subject being
1.-THE Education OF the Chinese, Japa-
nese and Korean Woman" Mrs.
Frank e. Edgington, chairman of the
education committee of the club, will
be hostess for the afternoon and will
be assisted by Miss Ida c. Johnson.
Mrs. william B. Hardy. Mrs. Herbert
d. Browne and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-15

cIety and the Glover Club. Miss Mary
stead. Miss Elinor Johnston. Miss
Jane Boyd and Mas Louise Johnson
assisting.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
Spec cialHour Sale
SATURDAY MARCH 5th.

From 10 to 1O:3O a. m. we will sell Mems and Ladies 35 cent Hose at 10 cents pair. limit of pair to a customer.
 From 2:3O to 3 p. m. we will sell Mems and Boys Blue Work Shirts $l.5O values at 49 cents each, limit to customer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
NAVAL BASE At ALAMEDA, CAL.
WAS FINALLY LOST IN
SENATE.
LEAGUE TURNED DOWN
LODGE RipicULEs "sIoE.pooR'
ENTRANCE TO LEAGUE AND
AMENDMENT LOST.
tw~.sr, Ss,,a,~ ua,.a x... ss,I,.

Washington. May 2s.-Final action
on disarmament questions and against
beginning new Pacific coast naval
hase wax taken In the Senate, but
other amendments to the $405. .OOO. 900
naval appropriation bill were not dis
pOsed Of when adjournment WAS taken.
Disarmament proposals caused Il
brisk clash over amendments OF Sen.
ntOrs POmerene, Ohio, and Walsh,
Montana, Democrats. With the BOrah
amendment "authOrixlng and request
ing" the President to call \ three
power conference to discuss disarma-
ment already In the bill.
Senator POinerene offered supple
meniMry amendment. 1t would have
authorized the President to suspend
American naval construction for six
months ''ln order to arrange" the con-
ference nnd " II disarmament agree
nent should he reached to suspend
construction In part or In whole.
The proposal was beaten twice. once
on II point of order sustained by Vice
President Coolidge and again by II rec
ord vote, ~ TO 81. for suspension Of
the rules tu make II In order.
Even II livelier tilt developed on
Senator Wnlsh's amendment which
would have requested the President To
send American representatives to sit
with the disarmament commission of
the Iengu- Of Nations "in II consulting
capacity"
This amendment was beaten. ~ to
.2 after II was denounced by SenntOr
Lodge OF Massachusetts. Republican
leader. Ms ~ side-iOOr" entrance Of
America into the league.
The proposal for new naval base
at Alameda, Cal, WIS lost finally
when Senator Ball. Republican. Della
ware. ~ prominent champion Of II, nn.
nounced after II further canvass Of
senator's, that no further attempt
vote striking the Item from the bin
His announcement came after Sen.
ntor King. Democrat, Utah, hud served
notice TINT opponents would delay
passage Of the naval budget indefinite.
ly should the Alameda amendment
again be pressed.
Senator Johnson. Republican. Cali.
fornin. spoke briefly In support Of the
project. but feared Its defeat. saying
the House would no, accept II even II
adopted by the Senate.
Another amendment adopted called
for n report by the Navy Department
as to whether any navy yards or sta.
tions should he abandoned.
The livcliest TIT WAS over the Walsh
amendment for appointment Of A,neri'
can representatives to the League "
Nations disarmament commission. Its
author contended that Il followed the
administration policy OF appointing
representatives to cit with the supreme
council and the allied rsparattons com.
mission.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
White Made Short viii.

WashingtOn.-'rhe will Of Edward
Douglas White, former chief Justice Of
the United States. has been filed for
probate. II was executed June ~. 1913,
and IN contained In two sentences. fif'
ty-One words In all. II reads: This Is
my last will. I give, bedueath nnd de-
vixe to my wife. Leitn ". White. in
complete and perfect ownership all my
rights nnd property OF every kind aud
nature, whether rcai. personal or
MIXED. wherever situated. appointing
her executrix of my estate without
b0nd and giving her selsin thereof"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Sets "Mesnshins" on Fire

Bowling Green, Ky.-Burning moon.
shine whisky. which became ignited az
officers were pouring II into the gutter
here caused painful injuries TO six by
ISLANDERS. The liquor WAS fired by II
curious bystnnder who twisted sheet
OF paper into taper, ignited It and
threw It into the flowing liquid. In.
stnntly the gutter became sheet Of
flames. When It reached the rscepta.
Gle containing the whisky II small ex.
plosion occurred. scattering thief isry
LIQUID over the crowd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
ALL ARE CELEBRATING ELEc-
TioN Of ULSTER PARLIA.
MENT IN BELFAST.
De VALERA IS BEATEN
NATIONALIST WILL WIN FOUR
SEATS AND sINN FElNERs
FOUR.
tw..,.r. Newspaper Union New, s.r'ice.)

Belfast, May 27.-UniOnists have
done better in the elections than they
anticipated, the Slim Feiners worse
thnn their prophets predicted and the
Nationalixts no more than they looked
for.
All are celebrating-the UniOnists
because they have won, the National
lists and Sim Feln because they have
made their protest against the parti-
ton OF Ireland.
Daniel McCann, chief lieutenant In
Belfast Of Joseph Devlin, Nationalist
leader, had hoped for fourteen seats.
but did not really believe more than
twelve Nationslists and Sim Felners
could be returned, and he proved u
good prophet.
Unofficial returns show that the
Unioaists made their greatest gains
in Belfast, where 1t y expected they
will have fifteen or sixteen seats.
Joseph Dsvlin 10 the only Nationalist
or Sim Feinsr whs will have seat
for Belfast. and even he was beaten
In his own stronghold for first place
on the poll by his Uaionlst opponent.
I. H. Burn. His colleague. Alderman
Byrae, had only S1l votes, or 10000
fewer than his leader This was dss
to the Nationalists giving all their
first votes to Devlin.
Sim Teinsrs did better than Byros.
but on the first ballot they were we'll
behind the Unionists.
The Socialists here. a. ln other con-
stitusncies lost their deposit wAseA
they will have to forfeit II they d not
receive a certain number Of votes.
In Antrim the Unisnists were pretty
certain OF six Of the seven seats. the
otAsr going to Dsvlin.
Louis Walsh, Sim Feined, who was
permitted to leave the detention camp
to take part In the election and who
headed the poll In the county council
election, IL now nearer the bottom Of
the Poll. although there are many Sina
Fsipers In north Antrim and the
Glsns Of Antrim. The Unionist. Bar
hour, headed the list With some 1900
as compared with Walsh's less than
5000.
At Derry the Unionists elected their
three candidates-nll they had nomi-
nateti-thus leaving the other two
seats to Prof. John MscNeil. Sim
Feiner, and his Nationalist running
mate.
In County Down, where Sir James
Craig. Ulster premier designate. and
EamOnn De Valera, Republican leader.
were opponents and where both will
be elected. the seats Will be divided
equally between the two sides, two
and two.
The count in Armagh and Tyrone
ls belated.
The percentage Of votes was high
in West Belfast. 1t reached ~. 1t
IL noted That in many instances the
candidate whose name wRs first on
the list. which WAS arranged alpha.
betIcnliy. received the most votes.
For example. Sir II. Anderson, Union
ist. had nearly 1000 more than Pro.
fessor MacNeii In Derry. where the
Sim Felner WAS expected to lead.
The NatIonalists probably will win
eight seats and the Sim Felners four.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Kaiser Unpopular In oeern.

Doom. Holland.-'rhe former kaiser
has made himself extremely unpopu.
lnr In Doom by an attempt to sell ms
building ground n strip Of woods he.
longing to his estate but outside his
fences. The Dutch government on
learning his intention To sell the wood
land In small allotments to add to his
income. prohibited the Telling OF the
trees IN that place. while the Doom
municipality bought ut auction the
woodland in question. preserving It In
its natural stute.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
To Raaist Fir Plot.

Spokane. Wash.-To resist what
they declare are plots on the part Of
radicals Of the Pacific northwest to
vet fires In the forests. Department Of
Justice officials here announced organ
izatIOn Of force OF state and federal
officers to cooperate with forest serv-
Ice employees TO protect standing timber
during the forest fire season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

H3ANA-MAKES TAB IvID ACTIVE
and to drive awsy that hssdaohs. soss
stomach and that duil feeling in mind 80
body. An inactive liver causes thees troeo!es
Hepena. Hspana y . doctors prsscrtpt!cse
ssiiisaiiy prepared y An o!d d.Ssssss; w w
rsiiabis. You % need il. sssd for HspsaA
take Il aad b. happy. esat promptly: -.
.pSns'hSls p 80 cents ard si;Ss Hsr sex; Gss Gss
wsshinston Street. AANTToRD. CONN.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Child Bride Denies ch.ros,

Fariuinyton. MOI dIdn', do It on
purpose" was the plea OF Letta Par.
sons, lS-year-old bride, who went to
trial before Judge Huck In Juvenile
Court here. charged with killing LILY
Parsons, her O-yenr-old stcpdaughtcr.
last February. II don't know how 1t
happened" she continued on the wit.
ness stand, unless when l started to
take the gun down from the rnf,er and
bresk II before We went TO meet my
husband. II WAS cooked, and pulled
ths trigger by mistake"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Planes Smveels In Alisns

washington.-w. ]. Peters. solicitor
Of the bureau Of immigration. has been
named by Commissioner General Hus.
band to meet with the national ndvis-
Ory committee on uerounutics at its
next conference TO discuss means Of
preventing smuggling OF aliens into
this country across the Mexican or
Canadian borders by airpianc. The
question OF aliens entering secretly at
border points. particularly from Mex
leo. has been under investigation for
some time by officials.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
FRANCE LOOKS TO U. 5.
v. 8. URGED TO FIND SOLUTION
FOR PROBLEMS.
FRENCH DEPUTY SAYS, THE
COMING HOUR 10 THE HOUR
OF AMERICA"
,wu,.ra N-.,p4p,, Union N-., s<rie-.

Paris, May 2G.-An appeal TO Amer
to the European situation was voiced
by NJ SOblemairc In the Chamber OF
Deputies during discussion of the gov
erninent's foreign policy.
The coming hour Is the hour OF
America" he said. "Shc has not sIRned
the treaty. but she hns her word Ia
say. Why should not America impose
precise conditions for the execution Ot
certain clauses OF the treaty, for In
stance, reparatiOns and disarmament !
We Ieok to Anericn for the return of
normal conditions IN Europe"
Premier BRAND, again replying to
criticism, said:
'Our program IN clear and definite.
Therc Ii no room for discussion. Our
6scisieos are taken and communicated
10 Germany penalties are ready to be
eolpecsd.
The Reichstag has approved the
With cabinet. whici, has declared Its
rsaAissss to fulfil Gernany's oblIgn.
tt00a, and X Germany should attempt
to Default, France knows what re-
nsains to be done.
''But have no right to say In ad.
vases that the German government In
couosssd Of men who will try to evade
thstr obligations, and I have no right
70 make thsr task harder.
I'VE have before US u debtor whG
has declared his readiness to pay. We
have the necessary strength to vet II
- does net. believe 1t 10 to France
hsoor to act with moderation and
await Developments"
The council Of ambassadors again
tuck held Of the SIlesian question and
decided to send q note to Poland, set.
tisg forth Germany's promise to close
ths Silssian frontier. and asking Pol
~ to sse that her frontier also was
t1gAtiy shut.
The council also heard the favorable
rsoort Of experts regarding execution
by Germany Of her promise to modify
the Diesel mot0es 10 ~ to he service.
abae fer Industrial uses only and not
available for submarines.
0srmany's request to he allowed to
retain her anti-tank rifles was re.
fused.
The latest plan for the settlement
Of the Upper Siiesian controversy,
supposedly \ British suggestion. In to
give Poland and Germany, respective
~. the communes that voted In their
favor At the recent pleblsclte. but ia
hold the entire territory under control
q special commission for thirty
years.
Under the plan this commission
would be appointed by TIN League Of
Nations, and at the end ~ the thirty.
year period the population of the re-.
gion would again liz given the "ppOr.
tunity Of expressing thcir wishes.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
v. 8. Court Uphe,ds carsars.

Sioux City. Iown.-federal Judge
Henry 7. Reed granted the temporary
injunction requested by the service
company restraining the city frem 20.
forcing the ordinance providing for .
scent fare. The injunction grants the
7.c~nt fare demanded by the service
company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
President. May Nee, in Dallas.

Mexico Clty.-Presidcnts Obrcgon
and Harding muy meet next October Mt
Dallas. Texas, where both have been
iaviteh to visit the Texas state fair.
According to local newspapers Prcsi-
dent ObreHon. who WAS cordially re-.
ceivcd last full at Dallas. viii repeat
his visit this year and 1t is said here
that President Harding has expressed
q desire to be- present ut the same time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Legion 0isapprovss Bill.

WaxhingtOn.-A resolution disap.
proving the PROPOSED In Congress- for
immediate withdrawal Of American
forces from Germany was adopted by
tho national committee on military pol
Icy Of the American Legion. The com.
mittee declared the question should b.
left 10 tho discretion Of tho President.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
Deficiency Appropriation Passed.

WNNhlhktOh,-TNH NIWVW,OU N'II'
cheney appropriation blu. carrying
oo0O.OO0 for prohibition enforcement
until July l. was pnsaed by the House.
Except for addition Of the prohibition
enforcement Item md the elimination
Of n provision for n first assistant sec
rstary OF TREASURY II, $4,000 II year,
the measure went through virtually ns
framed. Major Items In the bill In
ciudc x6l.Si2.OO for the shipping
board. Sl5.OOODO for rehabilitation OF
former service men and $S,7iO.OOO for
hospital services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02
-Four student. Killed BY Train.

Aurora. lll.-Four students at the
Aurora high school were killed here
when an automobile m which they
were returning from II dance was
struck by u Chicago. burlington h
Quincy train.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-02

blood are bound to fall
behind. Success il yours
only II you have the
snap. vigor and magnet
ism that 60 with . whole
some, rich blood supply.
Don't despair because
others forge ahead Of
you. Start right now to