davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26
Q . = y q + 4 = n 4 = y
SCHOOL NOTES

The annual Junior-Senior banquet
was given last Thursday at the Fer
ris Hotel. All who had the good for
tune to be present reported a very
enjoyable time. and felt that the
members of the Junior Glass certain
ly know how to give a successful par
ty. The chief event of the evening
was the banquet which was served
in excellent style by the hotel man
agement. During and after the ban
quet a number of toasts were re-
sponded to. and then all adjourned
10 the High School Gymnasium,
where the Juniors entertained the
entire school at a dance.
The toasts were given by Mr.. Har-
old Close and MIR. Philip Mahoney
for the Junior and Senior Glasses,
and by Mr.. Breitenstein, who had as
sisted in the coaching OF the Junior
II the Senior plays. n by Miss
Sherman for the faculty. Mr.. Olney
acted as POSTMASTER for the occasion
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated in the colors Of the Junior
and Senior classes. and on the tables
at the hotel dining room were the
flowers of the two classes.
Last Friday morning the chapel
period was occupied by Mr.. Arm
strong. who spoke for the Carbon
County Hospital Board. Mr.. Arm
strong suggested that the school
children consider the proposition Of
furnishing II Of the roOm or
wards at the hospital. Various plans
were suggested and the sentiment
seemed TO be in favor of such a plan.
We hope that plans can be perfected
a. ~rk tht, II4n nr t. ry1,,11
be a most laudable enterprise for
the public schools to furnish a chill
dren's ward, or at least one room
at the hospital.
Judging by the favorable COM
ments that were received the May
Festival and School Exhibit held at
the school last Friday. was a distinct
success. The May Festival perfor-
ma nee was given In the afternoon
and evening and vas well-attended.
The various exhibits were we'll
worked out and were visited by a
great many people as the rooms were
open to visitors all afternoon and
evening. The Armstrong prizes for
the hes: art work were awarded as
follows:
East Ward-Mrs. Ekdahl's room.
West Ward-Miss Skundberg's
room.
Central School-Miss Hammond's
room.
The judges were Mrs. Philbrook.
Mrs. Eugene Schalk and Mr.. Dunlap.
Similarly a committee will award
prizes to the Dom making the best
showing in music.
Friday. June third. Is the last day
of school and will be devoted to
checking in books and issuing re-
port cards. Reviews are in progress
this week in the various grades in
preparation for the final eXamina-
lions next week.
. Monday, May 30th, being Memoir
ial Day and Il legal holiday. will be
observed as such by the schools. Fred
Duncan Post No. % Of the American
Legion will hold its annual Memorial
Day services at the cemetery in the
forenoon. The parade will be led by
the Rawlins band, and formation
will commence at $50 at the City
Hall and proceed from there to the
cemetery. A short service will be
held by the Legion at the cemetery.
, 1921-05-26
NOTICE ODD FEIIOWs

All Odd Fellows and Rebekah's
are requested to meet at the 1. O.
o. F. Hall at 3 o'clock Monday morn
ing. May 30th. and proceed in .
body to the City Hall. joining with
the American Legion In the parade
to the cemetery. where appropriate
Memorial Day services will be held.
Visiting members are invited to
join with us In this service.
g. e. MCNEIL, N. q.
@. Frederick Clark, Secretary.
, 1921-05-26

MODERN FRONT INSTALLED.
The new modern front tes4 cem-
pleted for the Bennett Hardware Co.,
certainly makes . wonderful improve
ment in. the Appearances Of the store
and also In the general appearance
OF the building.
TIE front Of this store 10 one OF
the most artistic in the city and It,
with the excellent displays Mr.. Benz
nstt 10 keeping In It, Is receiving .
great deal o. attention from the Deo-
pie o. Rawllns.
, 1921-05-26

B-10.tf
, 1921-05-26
YOUNG NAN FINED

ON Tuesday before Judge Jno. G.
FRIEND I young man named Ernest
Filpnla4 r N0k Mountain was found
guilty a H1ktt Jarcehey. He was nm
"a SGe and; eosts. re defendant an
nouneed that 10 would appeei the
case TO the District Court % h1s bond
was nxed at $500 ~ the judge.
, 1921-05-26

NOTICE 10 DOG OWNERS
An dog OWDers arc hereby nOttsed
that doG heenses for f10l m D0w
due and must BE pa&d 'iAnedtateay.
Apply to City MarrAAl At City Han
for Licences.
FRED HILLENBRANDs
B-30.tf Marshal.
, 1921-05-26
MODERN FRONT INsTALLR

@. Frederick Clark. Secretary.
, 1921-05-26
SPECIAL MEEIIN0

GARFIELD CHAPTER
A special meeting OF Garfield Chap
ter. r.. A. H.. viii b held Tuesday
evening next Tor the purpose of co.,
ferring the Most Eminent Master and
Royal Arch degrees uDon . tear.
Al AeAboFs ifo4uestsA - - pees-
-e 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

A poor man VINO marries young has
to be q financial genius nowadays
to get one inch farther on than he
Is on his wedding day. II takes SO
much moneys.to support a family
that Il is almost impossible for him
to save a dollar. Worse still, he Is
bound to stay put where he is, be-
cause with a wife and children to
feed and clothe he cannot afford to
be out Of work, or risk what he has
on the chance of getting something
much better, The poor young mar
ried man cannot be a soldier of for
tune. He Is slave to 1t.
This, also, is to be considered. that
no one takes the interest in a mar
ried man that they do in a single
man. This Is unjust. but 1t Is merely
true. An attractive young bachelor
is asked about to places where he
meets the men who have piums to
hand out, and he has his fortune
pushed by women who like him and
say TO their husbands, why don't
you do something for that nice
young Jones?" But let young Jones
get married, and they drop him like
a hot potato.
For these, and many other rea-
sons, It is suicidal for a poor young
man to get married. Unless he
marries a certain type of girl. 1t
is fatal for the poor and ambitious
young man to marry a selfish girl
who will demand much of him, or
an extravagant girl with whom he
will be in a perpetual wrangle, or
even just an ordinary. commonplace,
domestic girl who will be just as
much deadweight for him to carry.
But there are women who are
flames of ambition themselves. and
who are not burdens on the back OF
the man who Is trying to climb the
ladder of success. They are boost
spurs in his side that make him
climb.
have seen women breathe their
own fire and spirit into husbands
until they animated mere Jumps Of
clay. and turned them into efficient
men. / have seen many a clever
woman jockey a dull husband into a
good place. have seen wives who
were such good press agents that
they convinced the public that their
ordinary husbands were geniuses
I know many a doctor and dentist
"HOse CiichlcIc ISslS on IHelr wives
popularity. / could point to a dozen
men who 60 to work every morning.
instead of playing golf. because they
are afraid of their wives.
An ambitious wife with good
health. social tact and a stiff back
bone is the best asset any man can
have, and he does well to marry
such a woman the minute she says
Yes" no matter how poor he is
She will find a way to get along.
Then there are, OF course. the
women who have money and valu-
able family connections. and VINO
can give their husbands a hand un
That kind OF a wife is q help and
not a hindrance.
So, whether a poor young man
should marry or not depends upon
himself, and upon the girl, and upon
what he asks of life.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Taylor Carroll. 81. and Frances
Wheeler. %. both Of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. w. H. Hill.
Robert l.. Mack. as. and Bessie 1.
Hemsley. 35, both OF Pomonkey. Nd
The Rev G. Contee.
Thomas A Hayes. 81. and Edith
c. Neff, 20. The Rev. C A. Miller.
Milton $. Gerst. 81. and Ella Her
showitz, 2S. The Rev, G. Silverstone.
Edward Ballard. 26. and Sarah
Smith. %. The Rev. A SayIes.
Lloyd w. Gaines, 29. and Elizabeth
Showers. 3s. The Rev. A. Sayles
Bernard F. wil!ett, 81. Of AIexan-
dria. Va, and Sadie f. Keithly. Is
The Rev. H. F. Downs
George p. Jewell. As. Of RIuemont.
Va, and Marie Z. CIagett. -. of Bon
Aire. Va. The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
william Baines, 10. and Alberta
Despert. IS. The Rev. n. Z. Wise
man.
Charles C. Guy. %. and Edit: c.
Tucker, 20. The Rev. q. 4. Miller
Edward Bailey. 90. and Josie AL
bin. 30. The Rev. J. H Jeffries.
James H. Grigsby. jr.. 80. and
Rachel Tolson. IS. The Rev. w. J.
Howard.
Albert H. Pohlig. Al. and Lille
Mattern. AZ. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. c. w. LoCher.
William E. Lettico. 4s. and Ella
Potter, 43. both OF Akron, o. The
Rev, H. F. Downs
Wesley A. Turner. 2S, and Matte
Lyles. 81. The Rev. w. J. Howard.
Henry L. McCabe, %. and Clara E.
Taylor, &c. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Noble P. Weaver. 80, Of Cumber-
land. Nd, and Nora S. Kirby, 80, of
Gordonsville, Va. The Rev. +. II
Sven.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

been planned to precede the dance
from the theater and other enter
tainments
The receiving party will be headed
by Maj. Gen. john A. Lejeune, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. and
Mrs. Lejeune, assisted by Senator
and Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mai.
Clayton B. Vogel. commandant Of
the Marine Barracks and Mrs. Vogel:
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Authier. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Is. Armstrong, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Joseph Dodge, Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark l.. Goodwin; Mr.. and Mrs. Jaw
G. Hayden, Mrs. and Mrs. Gus ].
karger. Mrs. James A. Drain. Hrs.
Theodore II. Tiller. Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, Mrs. Frank S. Connol-
ly, Mrs. Earl Hamilton Smith, Mrs.
w. A. DuPuy, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Proctor. Mr.. Charles A. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin c. Reed and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Ruth and the members
OF the committee on arrangements.
A tableaux OF Dickens characters
Will Uc given at SneNy CndSe LII
brary Hall next Saturday evening
at $50. under the auspices of the
Woman's Club OF Somerset. Nd. The
proceeds will be applied toward the
building fund for Community
House at Somerset A great deal OF
interest centers around the costum-
ing of these tableauv, as they are
all treasured heirlooms of the vari-
Gus players. and the properties are
bona fide antiques belonging to the
period OF Charles Dickens. Among
the players are Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Callahan. Mrs. Charles Champion,
Mrs. A. T. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Starrett. Mr.. f. F. Phillips,
E. F. Phillips. jr.. Rudolph Cox. Mrs.
s. Jaffee, Mrs. H. Solium. Milton
McGovern. Miss Ada Swiggart and
Edwin Etz. Mrs. Kipp Lewis is the
reader for this performance and has
assisted in the direction and Sag-
ing of the pictures. Dancing will
follow the tableaux.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
-:-WASHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
Society Folk
On Olympic
Celebrities LeaUe NeU
York on White Star
Liner.

NEW YORK. April 20.-when the
steamer Olympic. OF the White Star
Line. sailed this evening It carried
a list of social celebrities.
Mrs. Burke Roche sailed for Eng
land, where she will join her son.
Maurice Burke Roche, who recently
succeeded to the title Of Baron Of
Fermoy.
Miss Caroline Stevens, daughter
Of Mrs. Richards Stevens. Of Castle
Point, N. j., whose engagement to
Edward B. Condor was announced
this week, will 60 to Paris, where
she will visit the Duchess Of VAL
lombrosa. She was accompanied by
Miss Alexander Dolan, of Philadel-
phia and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux Millburn
will go to England, where Mr.. Mill
burn will participate in the inter-
national polo matches at Hurting
ham. the first game to take place
on June s.
Another passenger on the Olympic
was Miss Anne Morgan, who had
postponed her passage from the
18th. Miss Morgan will spend the
greater part Of her time in France.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Mabon
Of 42o Park avenue for the wedding
on May IL of their daughter, Miss
Laura Howell Mabon, to Harvey
Childs, Sd, son of Mrs. Harvey
Childs of Pittsburgh, Pa. The ccre-
mony will be at o'clock in the Col
legiate Church Of St. Nicholas and
will be followed by a reception in
the ballroom of the Colony Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
TO MARRY on NOT 10 MARRYf

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRYf
A poor young man. whose mother
is dependent upon him. and who
gets only a very modest salary. asks
me whether he shall marry>or not.
It all depends on the man and the
girl. themselves.
II the man Is one Of the easy
going unambitious kind who will be
content IN a humble sort OF a way
to the end of his days. he may
marry whenever II pleases him.
Probably an early marriage is best
for him. because he will find most
of his happiness around his own
hearthstone. He will be the man
who will blissfully water a pocket
handkerchief suburban yard, or pot
ter around. putting up new shelves
in a two-by-four fiat. and who will
reach the measure of his aspira-
tions when he gets a IS increase In
wages.
Perhaps this kind of man has the
best of life because he il never torn
by any of the strivings towards the
unattainable, nor does he know any
of the despair of baked ambitions.
Wife. and home, and children are
his reward in life, and the sooner he
gets them. the longer he has to en-
Joy them.
The poor man who is ambitious
handicaps Nhimself by marriage.
Success is a jealous mistress and de-
mands OF the one who wins her all
that he has to give of time. and ef-
fort, and devotion, and she fouts
those who give her half-hearted al
legiance, and prefer a wife before
her.
The man who wants to climb fast
and go high should have as little on
his back as possible. He should be
free to spend his evenings in study
and in meeting those who can ad-
vance his fortune. His mind should
be clear of petty worries that dis
tract his thoughts from the main
issue. He should have no encum-
brances that tie him down to any
one particular spot He should save
his money so that he can take ad-
vantage OF whatever comes his way
All of these things are impossible
to the poor man who marries young.
His wife naturally feels that she
attention. and that when he is at
home he should devote himself to
entertaining her. Many a young
doctor and lawyer fall behind in
their professions because their pref
~ wives weep. and think themselves
neglected. when their husbands try
to study at home in the evenings.
All domestic life is as full Of
worry as an egg is of meat There
are the inevitable conflict Of wills
between husbands and wives; the
babies with collie; the water pipes
that burst: the coal that gives out
too soon: the arguments; the squab-
bles; the sickness; the wife's dis
agreeable relatives: the little daily
pinpricks that a man has to reso-
lutely put out OF his mind before
he attacks his big problems, and OF
which the single man is free.
And there's the money question.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
RECEPTION NEXT TUESDAY,

Invitations are out for a recep-
ton to the officers and members of
the board of governors of the Ma
tional Press Club at the Marine
Barracks, Eighth and C streets
southeast. on the evening of Tues
day, April 26. The reception is ten
dered by the American Legion Post
or the National Press Club. and the
arrangements are in the hands of
committee representing the post.
club, and officers stationed at the
Marine Barracks. consisting OF the
Following: President Avery c. Marks
and Theodore H. Tiller, chairman
OF the board of governors Of the
club; Post Comdr. William Wolff
smith, Department Comdr. James A.
Drain, and Past Post Comdrs. Frank
5. Connolly and Jack Connolly, rep
resenting the National Press Club
Post; Maj. Clayton b. Vogel. U. S.
M. C., commanding the Marine Bar
racks. and Lieut.. Col. William C.
Harliee, U. S.. NJ. c., and Capt.
George X. Shuler. U. S. NJ. C., rep
resenting the post and the Marine
Corps. Secretary Earl Hamilton
smith, of the Press Club, who is
also post adjutant. and william Ath-
erton DuPuy, of the board of gov
ernors, and also finance officer of
the post. handled the details.
A large number of representatives
OF off1cial and social circles are ex-
pected to attend, including members
OF the Cabinet, Congress, the Dip1o-
matte Corps, army, navy. Marine
Corps. and American Legion, and
newspaper men and women.
The reception will begin at .
o'clock. with dancing from $50 to
1880 In the large ball room. II
necessary the gymnasium will be
thrown open for dancing. The full
Marine Band Orchestra will be in at
tendance.
A number Of dinner parties have
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY

President Harding receives D.
A. r. delegates.
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks, a dinner.
The Daffodil ball at the New
willard.
Mrs. 1. J. Carr, a luncheon-and
bridge.
Mrs. Norman williams. a din
ner.
Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, a
dinner.
Arts Club dinner.
Mrs. Harry New at home to
Indiana delegates to D. A. r.
Congress.
Mrs. ]. S. Frelinghuysen at
home to New Jersey delegates to
d. A. r. Congress.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries receive delegates
to D. A. r. Congress from
California, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Wyoming.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg at
home to D. A. r. delegation from
Minnesota.
Mrs. Arthur Capper at home.
Mrs. Z. F. Andrews and Miss
Juliet Thompson, tea and por-
trait exhibit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
DAFFODIL BALL
COMES TONIGHT,

As the boys and girls OF Trinity
Community House said to President
Harding in their appeal to him to
help with the new swimming pool,
Spring went to work and arrived
month ahead of time. making the
daffodils bloom and die away be-
fore April 81 (today), the date of
our daffodil ball at the willard.
so we have made a thousand paper
daffodils which will outdo nature"
All of which is true and the bril-
room at the hotel this evening will
be unique in its decorations. The
committee OF ladies who have been
selling tickets at the various hotels
report a brisk demand, and Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, jr., chairman
Of the committee. expects all Wash
tngton society to come early and
dance late.
The complete list of boxholders
is: Vice President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Miller Collier. Senator and Mrs. ].
w. wadsworth. jr., Representative
and Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton. Rev
DR.. and Mrs. David r. Covell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael r. Gown, Senator and Mrs.
William Calder, Bishop Harding.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, ana
William Phelps Emo.
Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Covell
will receive the guests, and Com
mander Jewell. U. S. N, chairman
OF the floor committee, will make the
presentations. His assistants will
be Arthur Bradley Campbell. James
u. Ellerson, jr., Richard Flournoy,
Col. William Eric Fowler, Capt.
Pierre Gailard, Maj. Creswell Gar
lington. Henderson Gregory. Maj
Chas. L. Hall. Comma nder Ralston
Holmes, H. X. Douglas-Peachy.
george Sloan. Capt. ]. NJ. Enochs.
Charles Carroll Glover. jr.. Richard
ID. Wilmer, jr, Charles r. Wilson.
Maj. Alvin C. Sandford, Ord Preston,
D. E. Finley, jr. Maj Stuart W.
Cramer. Roger Treadwell. John
Cooper Wylie, Ferdinand Mayer.
Ralph Snowden Hill. Col. Mervyn c.
Buckley, Paul Hudson. william
Bowie Clarke. Mai Witred NJ
Blount. Edward Dewey. William J.
Flather' jr. Spencer Gordon, John
Temple Graves. jr.. Mai. A. L. John
son, Commander Alan Kirk. Lieut..
Comdr. z. Lansdowne. Chester Lock-
wood. Lieut.. J. T. Schneider. Ches-
ter Snow, and Maj. Charles II. Pat
terson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
G. u. Graduate Marries.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., April 90
Miss Lillian Thomas Beale, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beale, Of
West Long Branch, and Raymond
Barnes, of New Haven, were mar
ried here tonight. the bridegroom's
brother, Rev. Morton A. Barnes, Of
f1ciating. Mrs. Barnes is a grad
uate of the Georgetown University.
The couple will live in New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Offers Amnesty Resolution.

Representative Meyer London, of
ber of the House. Tuesday intro
duced a resolution providing for
general amnesty and pardon for all
political prisoners. The resolution
is identical with that introduced in
the upper House by Senator France,
of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

The Washington members OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
gave their annual banquet last
evening at the Hotel Washington.
when James Anderson Halves. of
New oYrk, national secretary. gave
the principal address. An elaborate
program was given and a mock ini-
tiation of new members OF Congress
who are members of the fraternity
was a feature OF the AFFAIR.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Whitcomb, wife of Col. J. A
Whitcomb, of Oklahoma, with her
daughter, Mrs. TarbelI. and her
grandchild, are at the Hotel Wash
ington during Col. Tarbelrs absence
in North Carolina. He will join them
here later, when they will go far
ther East for several visits before
returning to Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

building Of the sanitarium. The
faculty of the school, as well as
many friends and patients, were
present. The faculty and the junior
class presented DR.. Bliss with a
gold watch in recognition of his
work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

of New York, is in Washington for
the d. A r. congress and has taken
suite at the Hotel Washington for
the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
DIXIE DAUGHTERS
TO GIVE MAY BALL

The May Ball at the Hadleigh
May will be another one of the
series of delightful dances being
given by the Stonewall Jackson
Chapter. No. 20, U. D. c., and will be
a most brilliant affair. Mrs. Frank
Morrison Is the president of the
chapter, the personnel of her assist
ing committees being: Mrs. Benja-
min Soule Gantz. chairman, and Mrs.
Albion wilkins Tuck. vice chairman
OF entertainment; Mrs. Charles Ham
ilton Fred, chairman, and Mrs
Fanny Shreve Heartsill. vice chair
man of the mems committee: Miss
Marie j. Mcclure. chairman and
Miss Helen Hill Hopkins, vice chair
man OF young ladies; Mrs. johnson
wife OF Maj. Johnson. U. s. A., chair.
man, and Mrs. lessee Lee Webb. vice
chairman Of patronesses; Mrs. Ida
%. Trenis. chairman. and Mrs. C..
Viola Fellows. vice chairman Of
press; Capt. Albert King, chairman
Of tickets, and George RawIin,.
chairman Of the floor committee.
IT,. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Francis H. Denny is in New
York for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

stephen B. Elkins. was compliment
ed by luncheon given yesterday ny
Mrs. John W. Foster and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Lansing. The party
included about fifty guests. friends
Of Mrs. McKee's. made here dur
ing the administration of her father,
President Benjamin Harrison, whose
Secretary of State was the late Gen
John W. Foster.