davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Luncheon Parties Engage
Debutantes for TOdny.

Mrs. Kimmell, wife of Commander
Harry kimmell. l.. $. N, entertained
at luncheon today for her debutante
daughter. Miss Atala Lamar kimmell,
in compliment to Miss Helen Griffin,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. r. S.
Griffin. and Miss Catherine Cheatham,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. ].
Cheatham. The guests included Prin-
Lejeune, Miss Gladys Chapman Smith,
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Mary Palmer,
Miss Nina Lunn. Miss Katherine Shaw,
Miss Doris Monroe, Miss Katharine
Marriott, Miss May Taylor. Miss
Patricia Ainsa. Miss Jane Carmichael,
Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Miss
Diana Cumming. Miss Elizabeth Zol-
nay, Miss Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss
Ann Bryan. Miss Annette Ashford.
Miss Margaret Treadwell. Miss Eliza
beth Price. Miss Trixy Moehler, Miss
Helen Colbert. Miss Eleanor c. Hill,
Miss Elizabeth Kemp. Miss Zilla Mac
Dougall. Miss Katherine Hall. Miss
Marjorie Gelm. Miss Edith Bacon,
Miss Dorethe HeiberG. Miss Corinne
Stephens and Miss Florence Cline.
Commander and Mrs. Harry KIM
NELL will present their daughter at
tea at the Washington Club Monday.
December 26.
The surgeon { sac. al of the Navy
and Mrs. Stitt have issued invitations
for the debut of their daughter. Miss
Stitt. at a tea to be given at the
Washington Club on Wednesday, De-
cember, IA, from to O'Clock.
Mrs. John r. wellington entertain
ed at luncheon today in honor of her
debutante daughter. Miss Rebecca
Wellington. The guests numbered
forty and included the seasons buds
and the younger married set.
Representative 4. Walton Moore of
Virginia has moved from Irving
street to the st. Nicholas, 2230 Cali
fornia street. where his sisters will
spend the winter with him.
Admiral de Bon, naval adviser to
the French delegation, was host at
tea yesterday afternoon at the New
Willard.
Representative and Mrs. f. Hart
Fem of Connecticut, who have an
apartment at the Connecticut for the
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Foreign News Writers Will Be Guests of
the President and Mrs. Harding
at Tea This Afternoon.

service and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, DR..
and Mrs. Dana Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Lay and Mrs. Van Smith of
California.
Mr. Long has been occupying the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker.
sence. Mrs. Walker is expected to ar
rive in New York Tuesday from Eu-
rope. where she has been visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, baron and
Baroness Won Schoen.
Mrs. Newton, wife Of Representative
Cleveland A. Newton of Missouri. is
entertaining at tea this afternoon
from to in her home on Biltmore
street in honor Of her house guest,
ton has asked only ladies' Of the Mis-
souri, delegation in Congress and those
living in Washington to meet Mrs.
Rae.
The new United States minister to
Persia, Rabbi Saul Kornfeld, arrived
in Washington this morning from his
home in Columbus, Ohio, and Will
spend several days here before start
ing for his new post.
NJ. Carteron Of the secretariat gen.
eral of the French delegation Will be
host at a dance in the ballroom OF the
New willard this evening.
The assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Guy d. Con- will enter
tain box party Sunday evening for
the concert of Nine. Johanna Gadski
in the ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel. Others who will entertain box
parties will be Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
f. Allies and Mrs. John b. Henderson.
Gen. John ]. Pershing will enter
tain company of thirty-five at
luncheon at the New Willard on De-
cember ).
Mrs. kendrick, wife Of Senator John
B. kendrick, was hostess at luncheon
today in honor of Miss Isabel Craw-
ford, niece of Senator and Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, who is a debutante of
this season. The other guests were
Miss Catherine Hughes, Miss Ailsa
Mellon, Miss Mary Wallace, Miss In
gegard Wallenberg. Miss Esther Rog-
ers. Miss Gary Morgan, Mrs. Wulfjen.
mother of the hostess, and Miss Rosa
Maye kendrick, her daughter.
The minister of Rumania and
Princess BibeSco entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor of former
Undersecretary of State and Mrs.
Frank Lyon Polk and among the
other guests was the Right Honor
able Arthur Balfour. head OF the
British delegation to the conference.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

winter, left Washington last evening
for New York. preparatory to sailing
for Panama. They will be absent for
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene of 1880
Massachusetts avenue, entertained At
dinner last evening for their guest,
Lady Capel Wolseley. Those present
to meet Lady Wolseley were Mrs.
Buxton, Miss Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hertle of Gunston Hall, Mr.. Paris.
Col and Mrs. Rivers, Consul General
TredWell. Cant. Nillaret, DR.. WASH
Evening star., 1921-12-02
ington, Col. and Mrs. Weitzel and DR..
and Mrs. Davenport White.

Mrs. J! Mayhew Wainwright, wife
Of the assistant secretary Of war,
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Harry Lee Rust yester-
day at 2400 18th street. The company,
which included guests from Balti-
more, numbered thirty-two.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Scott to Washington for the wirte.s

Mr.. and Mrs. william H Hoyt Of 81
Brookside drive. Greenwich. Conn, ars
spending several weeks at The Man.
or, Asheville, n. c. Mrs. Hoyt was
formerly Miss Margaret Williamson
Of this city and Warrenton, Va
Mrs. Charles Woodruff is chairnnss
of the annual rummage sale. which
opens on December 10 at 1406 k
street, for the benefit Of tho ChiAs
Welfare Society.
Miss Jean Bell, who is spending tho
winter with her uncle and aunt, M.
and Mrs. Charles j. Bell, was the
guest of honor at luncheon today or
Miss Margaret Decide, who entertain-
ed a small company informally at the
Chevy Chase Club.
WO0ds-Phillips wedding
Event of Last Evening.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Wen~
dell Phillips, daughter Of Col and
Mrs. William Allen Phillips, to Mr..
Robert Joyce Woods of Memphis
Tenn, son of Mr.. Louis Woods OF
Memphis. took place last evening.
The ceremony was performed in the
home of the brides parents, Hem
Bethesda, Md, at 1880 by Canon J. w.
Austin Of the Chevy Chase Episcopal
Church and was followed by a re-
ception. Tall standards of pink roses
and larkspur marked the aisle in
the drawing room and the bridal
party stood before ferns banked
against the wall and dotted with
pink roses and larkspur. The bride
wore a gown of white satin made on
straight lines, with long waist line.
Her court train was of tulle edged
with satin, sprays Of orange blos-
SONS falling on the satin, and her
veil was held by a coronet of point
lace finished with clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried sweetheart
roses with shower of lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Jenny V. Tolley Of Grenada
Miss, was maid Of honor. and the
flower girls were Miss Phoebe Sea-
grave. daughter of Col and Mrs.
David Curtis Seagrave, and Miss
Cecilia Robb. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Robb Of Edgemoor.
Miss Tolley wore pink and blue
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-02
$1.95

Philippine Gowns Of fine
nainsook, hand-sewn and hand
scalloped. Also Envelope Che
mise, with built-up shoulders.
Far better quality than you will
usually see at $l.es.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Admiral and Mrs. Eberle are leav-
ing Washington tomorrow for San
Francisco. They will stop at the
Grand Canyon on their way to the
Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
MRS. LOFT INSTALLED
AS DEPUTY or POLICE
Pledges Her Best Efforts for
Boys and Girls.

Mrs George w. Loft, wife of the
candy manufacturer. was Installed yes
terday afternoon as Deputy Police COM
miss, oner 10 succeed Mrs. Ellen
O'Grady. who resigned recently because
she could not get along with Commits
sioner Richard Z. Enright. The cere-
nony took place in the women's pre-
cinct, 44 West Thirty-seventh street,
md was presided over BY Mrs. Mary r.
Hamilton, director OF the precinct. A
largo number OF women adherents OF
Mayor Hylan's administration, including
Mrs. Hylan and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst. were present. and the precinct
quarters were all but submerged with
flowers. The Police Glee Club and the
Police Orchestra furnished music After
the ceremonies Mrs. Loft made the fol-
lowing speech and went to work:
Il do not know anything about the
worlo here yet. but / promise to do all
can for the boys and girls Of New
York"
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
GIRL CONFESSES UNDER
INFLUENCE OF ETHER
Tells of Wild Ride OUer
Meadows in Automobile.

Under the influence of ether in St
Nary's Hospital. Passaic, Nellie Mason,
brought in dazed and hysterical from a
lonely spot on. the outskirts of Clifton.
gave complete account of a wild ride
she had taken over the Jersey meadows
with two young men. 4t
On Sunday night, she told DR.. e. c..
Whalen she was thrown out of an auto
mobile after struggling with one OF the
men. Before they drove away, she told
the police, she took the number of the
license as 9O969 N. J. The record shows
that number belongs to John j. Cava-
naugh, Jr., $40 Main avenue, a member
of the Passaic police force. Patrolrnan
Cavanaugh was absent on business yes
terday. He will be questioned when he
goes on duty at 4 o'clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
FINED FOR WALKING ON
CENTRAL PARK GRASS
Columbia Professor Pays 81
for Dog Without Muzzle.

More than $50 cases of violation Of
park ordinances in Central Park came
before Magistrate Corrigan in West
Side court yesterday as result Of sum-
mcnses served by park patrolmen.
Most Of the delinquents were charged
with walking on grass, scattering paper
or rubbish or strolling with unmuzzled
dogs. In most Instances small fines
were imposed.
Prof Charles Leffel of Columbia Uni
ve-sity, who was summoned to court
by Patrolman Crist, paid 81 because
his dog was without muzzle. The OF
ficer issued a summons on the same
charge to Mrs. Charlotte Ibanez OF 3ls
West Tooth street. Her husband. Arisco
Ihanez, an importer OF Church street,
appeared and paid 81 for her. Prof,
Leffel told the court he wished to com
pliment Patrolman Crist on his gentle
manly manner" in serving the sum-
mons.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
LARCENY ARREST BARES
LITERATURE OF REDS
Prisoner Long Wanted by City
Police.

Michael Altschuler. 81, OF 2117 Clinton
avenue. The Bronx. was arrested last
night by Detective Wilson OF the Bath
gate avenue station on a charge Of
grand larceny. The complainant in the
case Is William 8. Anderson, member OF
the Underwood Typewriting Company.
who charges Altschuler with stealing
three typewriters from the company and
disposing OF them. The police have been
looking for Altschuler for several months.
When Detective Wilson raided the
room OF Altschuler he found trunk
filled with Red literature and q number
of letters written by Linn A. Gale. prom
inent Communist. who fled from this
country into Mexico several years ago
and was recently returned. So fmpor-
tant was the arrest considered that Ser
geant Gegan OF the bomb squad was no
titled and will question the prisoner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
WAR VETERANS MUST PROVE
RESIDENCE TO GET BONUS
Required to Show They Have Been Residents Of State
for Last Five Years With Exception of
Time Spent in Service.

year period established legal resi-
dence in any other State. In cases
where former service men have voted
in other States or where they have es-
tablished permanent homes. such action
shall be deemed presumptive evidence
that they are no longer residents Of this
State.
In respect to the clause stipulating
that q bonus applicant must have been
a resident of the State at the time he
entered the service the rule prescribes
that persons who were temporarily OUT
OF the State at the time they entered
service shall be eligible. Proof OF resi-
dence in these cases Is the same as that
required OF men who have left the State
since their going out OF service. Men
still In military or naval service ana
stationed outside the State qualify auto
matically for the bonus provided they
were in service two months or more be
tween April s. 1917. and November H.
1913
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
TWO ACTORS FINED IN COURT.
Harold McGrnth, Publisher, Found
Guilty of Speeding.

Creighton Hale of Great Neck. L. l..
an actor, was fined 81 by Magistrate
Mcclellan in the Traffic Court yester-
day for having the rhuffler of his auto
mobile open on Riverside Drive. Joseph
Frisco. another actor who gave his ad-
dress as the Hotel Astor. was fined SIS
for speeding on Riverside Drive between
125th and, 12sth streets.
A similar fine was paid by Harold
McGrath. a publisher of 276 Riverside
Drive. found guilty Of speeding on Lenox
avenue from 120th to 12Sth street. Erno
Rapee leader of the orchestra at the
Capitol Theatre, who lives at 546 West
147th street, paid $25 for speeding his
car on 10th street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
WEHNER CONVICTED IN
HOTEL ASTOR ROBBERY
Was One Of Three Men Who
Held Up Four Guests.

found Carl M. Wehner. one Of three men
who held up four persons on the second
floor OF the Hotel Astor on December
Is. guilty Of burglary. He will be sem
fenced Friday by Judge Charles c. Mott.
The attempted burglary in which
Wehner participated was one of the
most daring of the crime wave" Web
ner was captured through the presence
OF mind of Mrs. Owen C. Linthwaire.
who, when confronted by the intru6crs.
smashed the glass OF window Of her
guest room and attracted the attention
of a policeman In Broadway.
Lawrence Hawthorne, another member
OF the band, was sentenced recently to
from thirty to sixty years in Sing Sing
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
HELD FOR LURING GIRL.
Man Faces kidnapping Charge In
voIving I4-Yesr-OId Chfid.

George Ingram, 70, porter. OF 1879
Third avenue. was locked up last night
In TIC East Twonty-second street police
stat on on a charge OF kidnapping In
connection with the disappearance OF a
fourteen-yesr old school girl. who later.
II was alleged. was found In furnished
room. at f61 East Twentieth street The
complaint against ingram was made by
George Todero OF 31s East Seventeen
street.
Todero. according to the police. said
ingram lured his sister. Mary Todero,
IRON school and held her prisoner for
.hree days. Ingram was arrested when
he cniled ut a Second avenue tailor
shop for the girls school books. which
rers left there Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Spectol Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HElALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, May 16.
Before the world war veterans can
receive the State bonus authorized last
year they must have proof that they
were residents OF the State at the time
they entered service and that they have
been residents of the State since the time
of their discharge.
Under the ruling issued to-day by
Acknowledgement Kincaid former ser
vice men must submit proof. sworn to
by local officials. that they are and
have been residents OF New York for
the last five years with the exception
of the time spent in service.
This does not mean that service men
who have left the State since they dis
carded their uniforms will not receive
the award the State has granted the
fighters. They must prove, however,
that they at no time during the five
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
ARREST ALLEsED EMBEzzLER.

Henry c. Rolphe of AT Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn. one OF the three men
indicted last week by the Federal Grand
Jury on a charge Of embezzling money
from the Chatham and Phoenix National
Bank. was arrested yesterday by United
States Marshal James F. Power OF the
Federal district of Brooklyn. Rolphe
was arraigned before before Judge Chat
field in Brooklyn and ordered turned
over to United States Marshal Thomas
d. Mccarthy Of the Southern district OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
STATE GETS BEST OF CITY.

Comptroller Charles L. Craig yester-
day received check for $11,s3S,o23.s5
in payment OF States share for teach
ers' salaries for the fiscal year ending
June 80 At the same time he sent to
the State check for $15.02s,1s0 in pay
ment OF State taxes for the same period
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
EAST MELRosB.

Det. stucco, 8 rms, b., ami SIS. 5.0'
Harry wardman. 1880 K st. NV. N. Al.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

EAST LENoN ST.
lot s0x125, IL rms. 8 b., s.m.I. $50. 900
Harry wardman. 1880 X at. nv. N. 4le0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
HAYNES PLEASED WITH
 WORK OF PR0HI AGENTS
By Associated Press

Detroit, November 16.-Sales or apparatus used in distilling whisky would be restricted and a closer supervision maintained over with drawals of liquor from warehouses in this country under a plan for combating the Illicit liquor traffic agreed to here today by Canadian prohibition officials and Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition commits sioner. MT. Haynes is here to dis cuss with local, state and Canadian officials methods of tightening the net about rum runners on the border.
 Canadians, under the agreement, will carefully scrutinize all appllca- tions for exportation of liquor with a view to detecting shipments not consigned to legitimate dealers in medicinal liquors. On their part, American officials are to be in- structed to carefully watch with drawal permits in order to CO., operate with officers across the border.
 It had developed at the conference that the greater part of the liquor being smuggled into this country from Canada had previously been shipped to that country for medici- nal purposes.
 MT. Haynes told state prohibition agents today that he was well pleased with their work and in- structed them to launch a campaign against dealers selling material and apparatus from which home made stills are fabricated. r E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Conner, Nesbit and
 Thompson Represent Sfate on Cotton Board
By Associated Press

Raleigh, N. C., November 16.-Gov- ernor Cameron Morrison today made public the names of representatives Of eight cotton growing states who at the request of Governor Morrison, have been appointed by the gov ernors of those states as commits sioners to study southern problems in connection with the cotton pro- duction and to work out a joint pro gramme to be participated in by the whole south comparatively in an eff fort to better the conditions of the cotton planters.
 The commissioners are to meet in conference early in 1922 the date to be announced soon by Governor Nor rtson. They have been requested, in the meantime, to give the subject advance thought and be prepared to submit plans in line with the sub- |jects of the conference. The person. nel of the commissions follows:
 Nofth Carolina, A. W. Mclean, R. O. Everett; South Carolina, R. c. Hammer, c. l.. Cobb, Dr. W. w. Long; Georgia, c. R. Fitzpatrick, R. c. Neely, l.. G. Council Florida, A. L. Wilson, Fred H. Young, William H Mason; Alabama, B. B. Conner, W. l'. Ncspit, J. V. InOfnpSOn, MIS- sissippi. George A. Wilson, F. P. Mangum. o. F. Bledsoe, J. F. Bur row; Louisiana, J. B. Ardis, Dr. w. D. Haas, F. S. Butler; Tennessee, Leon Steraberger, N. P. Norfleet, T.. B. King.
 The governors of Texas and Arkansas have made known their in- tention to cooperate in the move ment. but have not as yet appoint ed commissioners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FORD TO CONFER WITH
 SECRETARY WEEKS ON|
 MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER
By Associated Press

Detroit, November 16.-The Ameri can proposals for the reduction of worlds navies represents step in the right direction, but are not far reaching enough. Henry Ford de- clared here today. He added, how ever, that the Hughes proposals will tend not only to restore public con fidence but will raise public expec- tations that further steps will be taken toward ultimate disarma- ment."
 T am glad" MT. Ford declared, that the position of the United States was brought out as early in the conference as 1t was. Thus the real aims of the gathering were not permitted to become beclouded in debate and discussion
 It Is MT. Ford's view that the ma terial that goes into the construction of battleships and other implements of naval warfare could be more ad- vantageously devoted to the manu facture of agriculturale implements and other peace time necessities.
 MT. Ford left here today for Wash ington, where he vii confer with Secretary Weeks regarding his offer to take over and operate the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
Through Penetration, a Pow erful Yet Harmless Germi- cidal Is Carried Direct to the Roots of the Teeth by Formula Known as Pyro- Zene.
Pyro-Zene Makes the Gums Healthy, Stops Pain and Bleeding, Fig h ten ms the Teeth, Heals Pus Pockets, Kills Pyorrhea Germs and Destroys Odors from De- cayed Teeth.
MONEY REFUNDED IF IT FAILS

Dentists claim that great major ity of people either have pyorrhea (Riggs disease) or pyorrheal tenden cies. The beginning Is sore, receding or bleeding gums sensitive or loose teeth, pus pockets and bad odors Pyorrhea not only affects tfe gums and teeth. but the pus, which is very poisonous. is absorbed into the entire system, causing serious stomach troubles, the results of which are sometimes fatal.
 If your gums are sore, or bleed easily. If they are receding or your teeth sensitive or loose. start now us- ing Pyro-Zene. the new discovery that through penetration, carries a powerful germicidal right to the roots of the teeth, killing the pyorrhea germs, making the gums healthy, tightening up the teeth. healing pus pockets and destroying odors arising from decayed or abscessed teeth.
 Pyro-Zene should be used by every one who wears a plate, as it keeps the gums firm and healthy and free from pain. $1.o0 at all we'll l-stocked druggists and your money back if it fails. National Pyro-Zene Co.,, Atlan- ta, Ga-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
MAIL BANDIT ID
 SERVE HIS TERM
Mail Clerk to Receive Big ReWard-Bandit's Bond
 Fixed At $100,000
Rv Assncintsd Press

Phoenix, Ariz., November 16-Roy Gardner, mail bandit, who escaped under the fire of score of guards from the federal penitentiary at Mo Neil Island, Wash, where he was serving a sentence for Pacific coast robberies, was captured single handed here last night by Herman Inderlied. when he attempted to rob the mall car on an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway train at the Santa Fe station. Inderlied was unarmed and was the mail clerk in charge of the car.
 Late today Gardner was arraigned before United States Commissioner John B. Hinke and was held to the federal grand jury in bonds of $100,- 900. He will not be tried here, how ever, but will be sent to Leaven- worth, Kan, to finish serving sem tences which were hanging over him when he escaped last September. ac- cording to Thomas Flynn, United States district attorney. Mir. Flynn said he has asked the department of justice at Washington whether to prosecute Gardner for last nights af- fair and had been instructed to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
TEXAS LAWYER PLEADS
 FOR RIGHTS OF STATES
By Associated Press

Washington, November 16.--Plead- ing for free exercise of the consti- tutional rights of the Sovereign states counsel for the state of Tex as referred to the armament confer ence in arguing today before the su- preme court proceedings brought by that state involving the authority of the interstate commerce commission over state rates. Such a reference to current happenings is quite unu sual in the nations highest court.
 We have called here at Washing ton a conference aimed to promote peace throughout the world" the Tex as counsel said We should also make sure to obtain peace in our own country. If there is one fact that has more to do with that it is the peoples knowledge of the centraliza- tion of power. We should take this opportunity to say to Congress; 'Yoa have gone thus far and you shall go no further That will restore the con fidence of the American people"