davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Gen. C. C. Williams, Capt Dom
willie. Mrs. william Morton Grinnell,
Miss Josephine Patten. Mrs. Au-
gustus Gardner and Col. Philippe
Bunau-Varilla.
The Undersecretary of State and
at dinner Saturday evening in honor
Of the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. other guests were the
Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand; the Ambassador of Chile
and Nine. Matthew; the Ambassador
of Brazil. Augusta Cochrane de
Alencar; Justice and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney; the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Edwin DENLY; Gen. and
Mrs. Andre Brewster and Mrs. Bend.
Mrs. John B. Henderson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday, her
guests including Sir Robert and
Lady Borden. Wickham Steed, Lieut..
Gen. Giuseppe vaccari. Signor Lala-
crida, Senator and Mrs. Joseph I.
France. Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, A. w. L. Tjarda van Starken-
borgh Stachouwer and Mme. van
Starkenborgh Stachouwer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., Lady
Annesley. Mrs. Henry F, Dimock.
Mrs. Davis Ireland. Miss Laura Fon-
rose Wainwright. Miss Grace Van
derbilt, Miss Beatrice Henderson.
Prince Eugene Lubomirksi, A. H.
Hamilton-Gordon, Paul de Hevesy.
and John B. Henderson, jr.
The Greek-American Club will give
a luncheon today at the Cosmos Club
In compliment to the Greek Minister,
Glennadius.
Senator AID Mrs. Irvine L. Len
root have gone to California to spend
Christmas. They will return early
In January.
The Rev. Dr. zed Hetzel Copp, OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. Copp announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Ruth Viola Copp. to George Reio
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts was commits
stoned a first lieutenant. infantry,
First Reserve Training Camp, Fort
Niagara, and was overseas.
John A. Baker will give a dance
at Grasslands this evening for his
debutante granddaughter. Miss Eliz.
abeth Kemp.
Mrs. Philip H. Patchen entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs
William Beverly Mason presided at
the tea table, assisted by Miss Julia
Mason, Mrs. Robert Roosevelt and
Mrs. Luke McNamee.
Midshipman F. H. Hill Dunn. U. 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
WOULD ORGANIZE
CHARITABLE WORK
Need for Improving Standard
In District Urged by
DR.. Kerby.

Need OF the organization Of all
Institutions and agencies for CO.
operating to improve standards was
urged by Or. william J. Kerby, OF
the District Board Of Charities. In
an address at meeting at 324 In
diana avenue northwest yesterday.
Statistics of the progress and
needs of the Catholic Welfare So
cieties of the District were COM
piled for Archbishop Curley.
twenty-five societies represented
at the meeting rendered reports of
work done during the year. Rev.
Fs Their Leonard advocated organized
relief.
On January II Archbishop Curley
will address q meeting and make
further suggestions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
UNHURT
AS PLANE CRASHES

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. Is.-By the
overturning of an airplane At the
Homestead Dairy Farm, near here.
this afternoon. Capt. Paul Burnell.
OF. fhe First Aero Squadron. Mary
land National Guards, and oliver
Tilghman. a passenger. had a mar
row escape.
The accident occurred when the
pilot tried to avoid striking a num-
Der of spectators who had darted
across the path of the plane as II
was ascending and the plane was
overturned. striking the earth with
great force and being demolished.
The occupants were both strapped
to the machine and escaped unhurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Aged Man Overcome
By Illuminating Gas

: John Snyder. rs years Old, re-
sixth street northwest, was found
In the Kitchen q his hems Last nigAt
evsrcens ~ Illuminating sNs. HIS
wife. Mn. Lesiss Snyder. made he
discovery and summanAd Or. oseege
X. Batter. 1885 HarvarA street north-
west. The aged man was revived.
According to the Sixth precinct %
lice, Snyder brushed against the gas
Jet accidentally turning 1T On. He
~-- tanAA satx1nR n Q ahAia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Midshipman F. H. Hill Dunn. U. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Entertain
at Dinner
DR.. and Mrs. SattersDhite
Honored by Amsbassa-
dor and Nine. Matthew.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. Matthew entertained at dinner
last evening in compliment to DR..
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite.
of New York. who are spending .
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley. DR.. and Mrs. Satterwhits
were entertained at lunchson yes
terday by Senator walter e. Edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradley en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday In
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam of New York. who are Wis
iting them for q few days. The
other guests weer the Polish Min
lister and Princess Lubomirska, the
Counselor of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. the
Counselor of the Russian Embassy
and Mime. Henry dc Bach. Prince
and Princess Cantacusene. Capt. and
Mrs. John Henry Gibbons. H. ".
Tenant. Maj. Gen. H K. Bethel.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock and Snow
den Andrews.
Mr.. and MIS-. Bradley had some
friends in for tea in the afternoon
to meet her guests. DR.. and Mrs.
Satterwhite and Mr.. and Mrs Put
nam, Of New York. Miss Isabel MY
and Mrs. Horace westcott presided
at the tea table.
Baroness Shidehara. wife of IT,,
Japanese Ambassador, arrived IA
Washington yesterday from her
home In Japan. whore she went last
summer to remain until after the
conference, the illness of the Am
bassador causing her and her son
to return to this country.
Postmaster General Will II. Hays
plans to return to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for q few
days this week before joining Mrs.
Hays for the Christmas holidays
Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort has
returned from Baltimore after
spending the weekend there As the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Strothers. He will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at Ward
man Park Hotel
The charge d'affaires of Finland.
Judge lives, will sail from New
York next week for his home. Dur
ing his absence L. A. Ostrom, who
recently arrived In Washington and
who. like Judge lives, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
will be in charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
FRANCE DICTAIE
DRESS AT FARLEY,
] FNOT SHIP RATIO
But Conference Ladies
Put Nothing Over on
American Women.

Historians cay that the fashions
Of the common people are set By the
pleniposentiariss Of both sexes. II
that law were applied to the present
arms conference. the everyday
woman would certainly be At loss
~ regards what to wear"
II the conference ladies-Mme.
viviani, Nine. Koo. Nine. de With
and Lady Lee-brought with them
any novel ideas Of style. the Ameri-
can ladies never knew II. And. con-
versely, II the American modistes
had anything new to offer In the
way OF trotteurs or paniers OF
crepe de chimes. the conference
ladies never knew IL. This was as
certained after canvassing wash.
ington's modistes.
A la mode. the sessions were en-
tirely secret.
Mme. Kss Coabs II Back.
The hairdressers in the several
hotels caught occasional glimpses o.
patronage. but in each Gaze, with
the possible exception of Nine. Koo,
no new IDEAS were developed on the
coiffure. Each lady stood out for
the status quo of her permanent
wave. Nine. Koo has beeen riding
down town several times a week to
have her hair dressed. She alone
has taken a stand against the per-
manent wave and always wears her
hair combed straight back. II one
would seek an American counter
part OF this, let her attend the near
est "vamp" movie.
Never has the British Influence
rredominatsd IN the drapery Of the
feminine form. All-out-of-doors is
the ruling passion OF the English
woman, and the gorgeous refine
ments of dress seem to occupy q
secondary. position In her life.
Not so the French woman. From
the incongruous squareness OF her
short-vamped slippers to the riotous
color OF her tea-time turban (ant
all the lures of abbreviated dress
thin silk stockings. rouge and Gu.
riously scented POWDER, she reflect.
a vitality Of interest in clothes.
Ruled ~ French Mode.
But all the French influence In
Washington antedated the confer.
ence. No debutante or matron ap.
preached her dressmaker with thu
demand for - dress like the one
Mime. Vivtani wore At the Presi.
dents dinner" The presence OF
Mime. Koo. the charmingiy besuti.
full wife of china's ranking dele.
gate and the daughter Of Java,
sugar king" interposed on Oriental
cross-current Of style. Even she
was ruled by the French mode and
all her hnery was purchased abroad
The European manner of paint.
ing the face and archine the eye
brow did not escape uhnoticed
However. that these visiting iadie.
do not use rouge on their cheeks
but cover their faces with . cream
colored powder. paint their lips ant
pencil their eyebrows and eyelids
has not changed the technique OF
the beauty parlors in Washington
The debutante still rouges and thu
matron still enamels. and the bis
pink blotch OF dry. hard color or
every cheek-bone holds its place.
So, II the American woman caught
no inspiration from the foreign Wis,
itors. she made sure they put
nothing over on her"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Copyright. Harris 4 Ewing.

N. and Charles Carroll Dunn will
return to town for their Christmas
vacation Friday, and will be with
their mother. Mrs. Charles A. Dunn,
in her apartment at 2001 Sixteenth
street uptil after the holidays Mid
shipnan Dunn will have as his guests
Midshipmcn George Dulaney Fitz-
hugh, Malin Craig, jr.. ]. Russell Bel
lerby and H. H. Connolly. who will
remain until January Q.
Senator william e. Borah has re-
turned from a visit to New York.
Miss Dorothy Thompson. grand
daughter OF Col. Harvey. American
Ambassador TO Great Britain. has re-
turned to New York from England.
Miss Marie Louise Devries, who,
was visiting Miss Corinne Stevens.
has returned to her home in Balti-
more.
Miss Janavince Kerens, grand
daughter of the late Richard c.
Kerens, who was United States Am
bassador to Austria-Hungary dur
ing the administration of President
Taft. was presented to New York
society Friday at . luncheon given
at the Hotel Plaza by her mother,
Mrs. Vincent Kerens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerens will come to Washington
after Christmas and occupy their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
They will give several entertain
ments for their daughter after the
holidays.
Naghi. Khan de Gharagozion, son
of the former Minister Of Persia.
Mehdi. Khan de Gharagozion, is re-
turning to Washington from Swift
zerland, where he Is an attache Of
the Persian embassy at Bern. Ac-
companyinF him is his wife. who IL
remembered here as Miss Elizabeth
PAUL., of Georgetown. They will
visit Mrs. Fred L. wagar at her
home, $50 p street.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. cameron
MGR. Winslow have gone to St. Au-
gustine, Fla. Others there from
Washington are Comdr. and Mrs.
Reed and Capt. Joseph Tate, U. S. A.
CHILDREN's COUNTRY HOME
BALL TO BE GIVEN JANUARY ..
+ One OF the smartest Of the char
ity balls. that for the benefit of the
Children's Country. Home, Is sched-
uled for January 2. at Rauscher's
The Childrcn's Country Home takes
youngsters who are under the stan
dard physically and gives them a
few weeks or months Of recreation
In the country, in the midst Of beau
tiful surroundings and under the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
CELEBRATE WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY AT
PARK AUTO CAMP

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Dean, enroute
from Riddle, Ore, to Los Angeles,
Calf, by auto, who celebrated their
wedding anniversary yesterday at
the auto camp, express the senti-
ment that men may come and uen
may go-but Lithia Park lives on
forever" Mrs Dean was so much
impressed with the park and the
conyeniences Of the auto camp that
she has written the following note
OF appreciation. addressed 10 the
Tidings with the remark that my
husband and | have so enjoyed our
little sly in Lithia. Park that felt
the Muse" working. Mrs. Dean
was especially pleased with the gas
plates. The couple left this morning
for California.
Dear Editor:
I'm writin this to let you know
the way that | and Pas been C lie
bratin'-cause our weddin' day
come on the 29th of June,-oh--
several years agO-and now altho
we're Gettin old, III say we amt
so slow, cause here we are a-ridin
round and a-takin n the sights.
and camNnCi in your lovely park
that's all lit up Of nights. and listen
in to the creek a-singin' till We fall
asleep--and cookin' on your gas
plates. ain't no smoke to ma':e us
weep.
We've sure enjoyed our stay with
you. and when we hit the track with
we're goin to boost for Ashland
you. ana when we hit the track.
FLORA HASKELL DEAN
Riddle. Oregon
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
SETTLERS FROM MIDDLE
WEST HERE AUGUST 4.

PORTLAND, Ore, June SOth.-
((Special) THE route to be travel
ed through the state by the first
trainload of settlers who are sched-
uled to arrive from the Middle West
on July 21st, for an inspection Of
the states agricultural resources.
was announced by the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce today.
The task OF arranging an timer
AIRY which would include the repre-
sentative districts OF the state in the
limited time allowed under the
hOmeseeker's ticket, 81 days, was an
exceedingly difficult one. according
TO Secretary Quayle. The matter
has been under advisement since
the Land Settlement Conference,
held in Portland June 7th, and ev-
cry effort has been made to route
the party over the state in the most
effective way, according to Quayle.
The party will arrive in Ashland
August 2, after motoring trip from
Roseburg. They will remain in Ash.
land for dinner and all night accomo-
datiOns.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
GEORGE WASHINGTON
IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE

LONDON, July "A statue OF
George Washington-the leader OF
the Continental arm that vrested the
thirteen colonies from George ILL.,
was unveiled today in Trafalgar
Square, opposite the National Gal
lery of art and just across the square
from a statue of George ".
All members of the American Off
cial and residential colony attended
the ceremony, one of Il series arrang-
ed for this summer in connection
with the dedication of Sulgrave Man
or, home OF Washington's ancestors.
The statue, is reproduction Of
the Houdon statue, and was a gift
to the British people from the people
of Virginia. John A. Stewart, chair
man of the Sulgrave Institution of
America, was in charge Of arrange
ments for the unveillng.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
us. HAS SAFE, SANE
FOURTH, DROWNING
TAKES BIGGEST TOLL

PORTLAND. Or, July 5.-Amer-
lea passed the safest, sanest Fourth
OF July in many years, yesterday,
Nation wide reports indicate but few
deaths due to fireworks, drOwnins
claiming the largest tolls
Portland accidents resulted from
automobile collisions, killing three
and injuring seven. Chicago and
Boston led the list with IL deaths
each. Five were drowned at Chi.
cago, and the rest were Killed In
automobile accidents, Six out OF IL
at Milwaukee, Wis, are dead due to
drowning. Nine We're drowned at
New York. four killed in Detroit,
three at Brownsville, Pa. three at
New Orleans, two at Pittsburgh.
Scores of cities reported smaller
casuaIty lists due To DROWNING Nnd
automobile accidents
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Elks Minstrel Show Advance
Man Arrives in Ashland
Carries Cane But Denies He Is "Trouper"

Billy b. Hoke, advance man for
the Minneapolis Elks' All Star
Minstrel show, which shows in
this city Thursday evening, ar
rived in Ashland this morning
from Portland. Hoke, who shyly
admits he is not professional
Snowman. nevertheless is carrying
cane. the sure sign of "troup-
er," but this he explains by say
ing that he wearing said "crutch'
OH Il bet.
1t seems that certain sporting
haberdasher of his home city,
Minneapolis, Mimi, offered TO wa
ger the advance man that he was
not game to carry the stick clear
across the country, over the Rocl'-
les and home again, and this SORT
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Mrs. Bert R. Greer
Meets AshIanders
In Southern Calf.

Mrs. Bert Greer, who has just re-
turned from Long Beach. Cal where
she spent the last three months OF
her sojourn in California, reports
meeting many Ashland people there.
Frierds Of Mrs. Geore. Millner will
be glad to know she has improved in
health and has gained 25 pounds in
weight. Mr.. and Mrs, Norwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill were among the Ashland
ers." Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bush ere
pleased with their new home, 6ut
miss their many friends. Mr.. Push
has been promoted and has a splen,
did position in the Citizens Bank OF
Long Beach.
Ats Greer did no. meet the Whit
Gi tdrin face o !ac',' but heard
from them. They are well and hap
py and have a fine business in Wis
ALA The Whited family have many
friends in Ashland who will be in
terested to hear of the prosperity.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
JACKSON COUNTY
WATER PERMITS

In Jackson county the following
water permits have been Issued;
To Floyd and Ernest Mckee, OF
Jacksonville. covering the approprl-
alton of water from Carberry Fork
and Big Applegate river for lrrlga.
ton of 244 acres of land.
To W. Head, of Applegate, cover,
ing the appropriation OF water from
Big Applegate river for irrigation of
u 10 acre tract.
To h. r. Schultz, OF Medford, cov-
ering the appropriation of water from
Star Gulch for placer mining pur-
poses, at.u cost of $500.
To NJ. L. Morris, OF Applegate, Gov
ering the appropriation OF water from
Brush creek for irrigation of 10 acres
at a cost of 1850.
To L. E. Fraley, OF Central Point,
covering the. appropriation of water
from Rogue river for irrigation OF
100 acres at cost OF $1,000.
To G. A. Givan, of Medford, COW
ering the appropriation OF water
from Rogue river for irrigation OF
81 acres. This development will in
clude the construction OF three miles
of canal line.
To j. +. Gribble. of Recreation.
covering the appropriation of water
from spring for irrigation of Is
acres.
To II. Holzgang. of Ruch. covering
the appropriation OF water from
Forest creek for irrigation OF a five
acre tract.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Weekly Report
On Condition Of
Pacific Highway

Roseburg-Myrtle Creek, 20 miles
Paving south of Roseburg; open
at all hours detours are used when
available.
Myrtle Creek -Galesville, II miles
Grading; fair detours via Riddle.
Canyonville- -Galesville, IL miles
Good macadam.
GalesVille-Wolf Greek, IA miles
Paving in progress at both ends OF
job. Where detours are not avail
able traffic will be allowed TO pass
at least every two hours.
Wolf Creek-Graye Greek, miles
Paved
Grave Creek Grants Pass, s miles
Being macadaminzed, take old
road at summit of Smith Hill; good
condition when dry. Chains may be
needed during rains. From the foot
OF Smith Hill to Grants Pass It is
no longer necessary to detour via
Merlin. The main highway can be
used except when they are working.
when short detour is used.
Grants Pass-Rock Point Arch. IL
miles--Paved
Rock Point Arch Gold Hill, 2 miles
Grading; take detour at Rock
Point Arch.
Gold Hill-Ashland, 81 miles
Paved.
Ashland-California Line, 22 miles
Paving; seven miles south OF Ash
land short detour is necessary. On .
the summit OF the Siskiyous. a one
and half mile stretch is still to be
paved; good condition at the pres
ent time.
X. +. HoDGMAN.
Division Engineer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
X. T.. HODGMAN.
Division Engineer.

Miss Agnes DaDiord arrived here
Saturday night after an absence OF
three years in Alaska. Miss Dan
ford has been teaching in the Aleu-
tian Islands, where she liked her
work. but hankering for fresh fruit
and vegetables brought her home to
Ashland.
Miss Danford had smooth trip
on the water. lasting week. She
came down on the L. $. N. Saturn,
accompanied by her two assistant
teachers. Miss Reta Gard, formerly
OF Ashland. and Miss Johanna Miller
OF Seattle. Owing to the seamen's
strike all commercial boats were tied
up In Seattle, and II was only through
good fortune and the Kindness OF
government officials that the teach
ers obtained passage on the Saturn,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Visit Oil Well

A number of Medford business men
visited Colonel Mundy's oil well in
the Coker Butte district yesterday
and were much impressed by the
showing made. The well is now down
$50 feet and in spite OF heavy water
pressure the top of the bailer bubbled
with gas, which burned with bri-
liant flame, when a match was ap-
piled to the surface. Col. Mundy will
now rim through the rock and ex-
tend the casing, thus shutting off the
water. With this excellent indication
of oil and the fine showing made at
the Trigonia oil excitement in the
valley is on the increase again.
Medford Mail-Tribune.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Ashland Is Popular
Playground For July
Fourth Celebration

$4,000 people in Ashland to cee
yesterday all Jackson viewed the pass
ing show From O'Clock in the morning until late In the evening" Ash
sidewalks North and
jammed wit sightseeing visitors fully two hours
alakson parade 10 O'Clock In the
o'clock standing premium and at
points
walk. The than mile long and composed Of
shown amount of planning and
Ashland th populations larger than the
bned cities Jackson county.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
pointing appraisers.
John H. BOgue, estate
Circuit Court

Florence Hart2ell VS.. II. G. Han
sen; answer.
w. b. Welch vs. Eta NJ. Welch
affidavit; default.
VIM. l.. Miller, ct al vs.. O. & c.
II. h. Co.; affidavit; declaimer; re-
cree.
Ida Meadows VS.. Metthew Lee
Meadows; notion order.
j. e. Cameron VS.. II. c. Hansen:
affidavit
Evelyn Stagg VS.. Levi A. Stasg;
Suit for support.
Credit Service Co. VS. c. G. Peeles.
To recover money.
Leona Mills Lbr. Co. w. c. b.
Cannen transcript OF judgment.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06
Real Estate Transfers

n Bertha |. EvkelsOn ct vir to ]. X.
Roe, lot in jacksonville, $500.
b. Klum ct al to Anna c. Hart. 25
feet of lot Z. block 2, Summit addi-
tion to Medford. $40.
Ethel W. BOggs to L. Davis ct ux,
S1a OF NWA. NJ of SWA { sec. 26.
tp. IS S, h. w Also land in sec
27, tp. 35 S. II West, $40.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-06

OF starting the red blood to circu-
lating in Billy BIS veins Result,
everywhere Willie has gone thus
far, he has toted the said stick,
According to HOke the show IL
playing to packed houses all along
the line and is composed of 100
men, including the Elks' Glee club
ard symphony orchestra OF 20
pieces. Every one of the per-
formers are Elks and every single
one OF them have had professional
stage appearance and are simply
taking their vacation and showing
their way along to the big nation
al convention at Los Angeles.
They will arrive in their special
train Thursday morning from
Portland and will parade through
the down town streets about nom.