davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most foaps and preparei shampoo
eon'ain too mueh alkan. which j. vers
iniurous, a. n dries The -alp and make,
the hair brigti~.
The best ikiax 70 u~e Is Nulsired %
coannt 81 shanpoo for this - pure ans
entirely greasehss Its very bean sud
beats ANYTHING else al 20 psecsA Ys,
'sn set Nulsired A any drue store. aud D
rev ouucss wli last The whole aail,
FOR months
simpiy moisfen the hair with water
snd rub it IN. about . tesspoouful ls a.
that i required u makes an abundanc,
q rich, creamy lather. cleauses thor
ouehly. snd silses out easily The hah
dries quickly and evenly. and II soft
fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wasy and
easy % handle Besides. Il ioo~rns and
takes out every particle q dust. dirt snd
aandrun Be sure your druggist give,
you Muisifled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
Blue LAWS AND DRY
LAWS ARE FOUGHT

St Louis Sept 1s-Petitlon for a
charter for the National Association
Of United Americans was filed in cir
cuit court here.
The petition says the object % the
owanization Is TO fight prohibition
and restrictive Sunday laws.
The object" the application reads
lis 70 unite the citizens Of the United
States against the highly organized
minority. seeking through activities
in legislative bodies TO take from our
citizens. By un-American and IN.
democratic legislative enactment
those rights and liberties which ow
forefathers established
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

NOBLE COUNTY FREE
sFAIR ON THIS WEEK

Perry. Sept ls.-celebrating tbs
twenty. eighth anniversary of the
oDeninr OF the Cherokee strip,
crowds from all parts Of northern
Oklzhona are attending the Noble
county free fasr. which opened hs~e
yesterday.
Each year the anniversary ceiebra-
ton Il held In connection with the
county fair. In addition 70 the usual
fair program, cowboy and Indian at
fractions are held by the old settlers
The fair viii continue through Sat1r-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
scrooL ATTENDANCE rs
COMPULSORY sS LAW

lContlnued frnm rpye II
al ehllarsn between The ages oi :
and Is sears attend school tn,
eniy pFovlso belng that children BE-
tween e and - years q axe who
are regularly and lawfully employee
may Be- *xcused Violation of the
lsw Is panishAhie by = nne
A lSrge number o. children are
not In &heol The report of ang
CHILD of school age who ls.not a.
tending scAool viii be appreciated ~
the atteadance officer who caa be
reached at te'ephoae 4s@.
viii Furnish closnsns
Lack Of clothing or booAs is NOT
legitimate excuse FOR absence from
school b. cooperation Of The at-
tendance office ana that O Rel
Cross. provision vii De made Tor
books aud clothing Yoa should ~
l.ort such cases 10 the attendance
officer
All children between the ages of
etht and eighteen years are requ.r-
ed 10 be h school unless they have
completed the work OF the eighth
grade and are regularly employed Ac-
cording 20 the state school atten.
dance Law. no one has authority 10
excuse a child from attendance in
school 10 order 20 work unless the
child has finished the work o. iAr
eighth grade The intention of th~
law = that each child shall have the
privilege OF at least an eighth grade
education aud II the parent is unable
TO provide same. IL becomes the duty
of the state to assume that respo-
sibAity Parents are responsible for
the attendance OF the child and are
subject 20 a fine ef not less thar
ten dollars or more than twenty y-iiye
dollars for each days absence. II
a child VIII not obey the parent in
the matter OF school attendance he
nav be reported as a delinquent and
subject to commitment IN state re-
form school.
No excuses will be accepted ~
the attendance officer for absences
during the fair next week. No doubt
school viii be dismisses q day 4,
give the children. an opportunity 20
attend the fair and absences on any
other day will BE- considered an OF
fense. A weeks tine lost now VIII
likely mean q failure at the end q
the semester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
PERSONALS OF
:. SOCIETY :.

Auer an extended trip thnon b the
East-New York City. Boston and
Newport. Mrs T. W Haas has re-.
turned 10 her home IN Los Angeles
after a visit with her parents Mr
and Mrs. J ". Jacobson and sister,
Mrs Ralph Ellis Mrs Haas accom-
panied the tennis champion. May SUIT
ton Bundy who played in the inter.
national tournament
x y
Miss GeneyieVe Wells returned
Yesterday from Oregon and Southern
California where she has spent the
last seven months. On her way
home she stopped at salt Lake city.
Colorado Spring and Denver and saw
many Guthrie people. Her visit was
A most delightful one
TX X
Homer shrack of Pratt. Kansas 4
here spending a few days with his
cousins. W. c Bradley and family
Il n "
DR. Pauline and G. y Barker vent
TO Ponca City yesterday TO perform
an operation.
Mrs Arthur Evans left yesterday
for Dallas. Texas TO visit her sister
N y.
Peter JeIsma left for Norman this
nSrning 10 continue his study In
medicine.
Mr. and Mrs. pershlng Of Kansas
City are the guests Of Mr and Mrs
L. +. Davey.
Ned Holman has returned from a
delightful trip in the east and
through Canada.
Nr. and Mrs. W. c. Bradley have
az their guest the latter's sister. Mrs
'. NJ. Cretors OF Osseeo. Kansas
y II n
Mr.. George BoIlenbacker was cali
ed 70 Bloomington. Indiana BY the
Illness OF his father
" n u
Mr. and Nrs. O. Hermann and Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
/" WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze TIE Juice fof tTo, Ismonf
into 4 bottle containing trrse o1rees
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store vsil supply for a few cents.
shake well. and You have a quarter
pint OF harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage 5 this sveetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day. then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness Of
your skin
Fzmo1s stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 20 bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosysvhfte complexion.
also as freckIe. sunburn. and tan
bleach because L doesn't irritAle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
HOT CHECK ARTIST II
GRABBED BY ACTOR

Seattle. Wash. Sept 1s.-Charlss
= Hackett. an operate tenor. glanc.
ed from the state OF a theatre here
last night into the face OF a man In
the audience said 10 be Bernard Sc
vile. wanted in Chicago on a charge
OF passing worthless checks. Pc
tween acts. at the stars request. the
poilcs arrested Seville Hzxker
'said he paid 800 for Indorxlng one
Of SeviIe's checks Seville Is held
for the Chicago authorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
FEAR REPETITION or BOMBING
POLICE ON GUARD

New Yora. sept Is Ettraorilns
sfr vigilance vas maintained b.
police on duty 10 the fnaneihl Dis.
tsiet today tho anniversary of tas
Wall - So, explosion "a 1890 Viii b
cost forty lives and resulted ia lnlary
- more than ioj persons ani pro
perty loss u thousands u dollars
The steps taken vsfr fur.yy fFs
cautiOnary. Il was explained Tho
oanse u the disaster still remains .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
MAN rs KILLED
IN ptonr Utrn Coz

Ardmore. Sept 10 Acc Yeanx
Ford. youag white man. was sho.
during an sneountes AZ the fair pars
about II O'Clock last plsht Rer 4
Baxter. special policeman. Il bslnx
held In the county Jail today charged
Slth tho shooting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN IL NREt KID

Clinton. lowe. Sept ie Fireman
John johnson Of Clinton and an nn
Identified tramp were killed when
the engine o. the Chicago a North
western railway fast vest bound
passenger train 30 : vas deraiied IN
washout mile and a half West of
lieli Paine. early thls motulns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

simple and appealing q. the
daisy Itself Il this luneheon set ~
eenierpiecs and twelve square
doliies str service and ar tuin.
bier sire. with the exception ~
The outlining and the French knot
eenisrs. The entire sei ls dose 10 the
Lazy Daisy" sfitrh. which fairly
fiies Under nimbir nngrrs A eilnria.
Ink little chatting dish apron eca~.
70 tie same pattern The De ign
- siamped 90 heavy oyster stlfs.
genuine Irish ilnsn ~ HE dsrfy,als
weave. which lends iise'f - well 10
hand embroidery The flowers fnay
be worked 20 any desired color--
yellow. rose. lavender or blue and
the stems outlined 70 russell brown
Or green The eeniers ~ the Gov.
ers are fliied IN with French knota
To obtain detailed Instructions
for working out this luncheon set
apply 20 Mrs Flora ". uoffmann
~ East Twsnty.secvld stresi. ssv
fors city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
ALLEGED SLAYER
ALLOWED BOND

Houston. Texas. Sept is.-Baii IN
the sum Of 100000 was allowed Eu-
gene Holt. IS years old. after pre-
isninzry hearing here. Holt was
charged with the murder Of Charles
Thacksr. contractor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

In the seven years tsat the Pan
ANA Canal has been IN use. n3.iie
vessels. carrying 81 coo, 900 tons Of
cargo. have passed through tbs
waterway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

! In Africa. there are ss3 spoken
languages and dialects.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
DESTROYS
TWO CHURCHES

Hlasatha. Kansas. SEPT 1.-Two
churches In this town are in ruins as
the result Of being struck BY hgAt
ming. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR RENT room mod.
ern house. Al condition. Garage
and cave Phone i3il-J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

X>to, <,,,J Hro>NSlo ~
Wevs VIM Sis1itaiS II
"I y 4 81
~ ~ 49,
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~NhNNA
wv "
. SA n L
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE room house strictly
modern. sleeping porch, new els.
tern. paving. fine location. would
consider car. Phone owner 1877
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

o. N. c. Luncheon
Mrs r q sharp entertained tho
D NJ G club With one O'Clock three
curse lunohsou At her hone Yester
Inv. haying a. an aAditlona' guest
Mrs ~ A saith Plans we're made
for the clubs display a. the Fair.
fancy work featured n. rest of the
afternoon. The next meeting VIII be
IA four weeks.
w& Y
Dinner. Dance
A party composed % phIilp 0resh.
an. T. r Dasey. , patterron and
their families. Mr. and Mrs = G
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. q. r McCayern
Mr. d p sbley. Mr aud Mrs Per.
shlng OF Kansas City enjoyed din.
ner at the Country club last nifht
followed by dance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Mr. George BoIlenbaeker was cali
ed 70 Bloomington. Indiana by the
Illness OF his father
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Mr. and Ms. O. Hermann and Mr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Nr. and Mrs. W. c. Bradley have
az their guest the latter's sister. Mrs.
'. ". Cnetors OF Osseso. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-16

Ned Holman has returned from a
delightful trip In the east and
through Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
DANCERS FEET ITCH
FOR perfect MATE
leonora Returns to Maurice Be-
cause She Can't Help Low
ing His Talent.

PARIS, April 1s.-Not only hath
music charms to soothe the savage
beast, but dancing hath numerous
charms Of the same order to soothe
the wounded heart.
So at least asserts. Leonora Hughes.
she Of thei fairy 'Cinderellas," who.
after four times breaking It off
forever from her partner. Maurice,
and thrice rejoining him, has made
up again and is Maurice's partner in
"Maurice's Salon. the most luxuri-
Gus dancing esta blishment on the Rue
Caumartin. the new Paris tenderloin.
Il can't help loving Maurice.
because he's such perfect dancer"
Leonora said.
Every time ! leave him I mean
1t to be for all time. but in three
or four weeks my feet get itching
for dance and as I know l can't
get perfect dance from anyone but
Maurice I Just go right back to him"
Leonora has Just nursed Maurice
through an attack of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
bad BOYS" S".PUT LID
0NDANCE PALACE
Society Youths in Chicago Go
Too Fast for Proprietor of
Terpsichorean "Cave."

CHICAGO, April 10. - Virginia
Belle is going out of business be-
cause the bad boys OF society" ap.
parently had mistaken ideas" about
her studies. Here's the explanations:
Virginia Belle operates an academy
for "recreational and instructive dane
ing" on the edge -, Chicago's 'Goid
Coast" Her five sumptuous ball
rooms were ornately adorned. and ca
dsnces of soft light sifted down upon
the happy devotees OF Terpsichors.
The nuances of light color and tone
were perfectly observed.
None but gentlemen came to Vir-
ginia Bellies. That Is. the only ladies
in the establishment were those who
were classed as Virginia's assistants.
These assistants served as partners for
the male patrons.
But the bad society boys wore
me out" Virginia Belle said. "They
would drive up in their machines and
insist on wild automobile parties
They did dreadful things, so I'm
going to quit"
The bad society boys" named by
Virginia Belle include many names
near the top OF Chicago's social reg.
lister.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
n r. KEITH's
Vaudeville.

Although not billed as a hcadliner
or even a supplemental star. Vincent
o'Donneil. is the star of the program
at d. f.. Keith's Theatsr this week.
In seriaS Of song impressions 'Ttc
Kid McCo-msck," who was for several
years the feature OF Gus Edwards kid
revues. was the hit Of the entertain
ment He has = wonderful stage pres-
ence, a wealth OF personal magnetism
and voice that reminds one very
much of the Irish tenor. John Nc
Cormack. He was especially good In
several of McCormack's songs and
was forced to make . curtain speech
after he had exhausted his repertoire
of songs.
Fink's mules were amusing In a
circus act the feature of which was
the attempts to ride a trick mule by
several bronze colored gentlemen from
the southwest section OF the city. Al
though Dane Claudius and Lillian
Scarlet merely played banjos, they
had a setting that made their act. In
the costumes OF the carly COS they
played the old songs that were
popular half a century ago and had
the audience humming the songs to
their accompaniment.
The headiiners on the program are
Harry Watson. jr, and Valerie
Bergere & Co. Both acts were good
hut they have been seen here before
and have added nothing to the acts
since they last played here. Joe
Morris and Flo Campbell also ap-
peared in q song and dance turn that
they have used before but they have
a few new Jokes which took It out Of
the antique class.
Henry and Moore presented q
travesty entitled Escorts Supplied"
which furnished vehicle to display
the abilities of ono member Of the
team as q violinist. The opening and
closing acts on the program were OF
the athletic variety. Nellie and
Josephine Jordan opened the per
formance with some clever dancing
and wire walking while Nsthane
Brothers showed their ability rs hand
balancers.
The Topics Of the Day and the
Kilograms. a. usual were part of the
performance.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of people.
says Peterson of Buffalo. are learning
every week that one 35-cent box of
Peterson's Ointment will abolish &C.
zema and banisn piles, and the CRATE
fui letters i receive every day are
worth more to me than money.
II had eczema for many years on my
head and coul1 not get anything to
stop the agony. saw your ad and
got one box and / owe you many
thanks for the good IT has done me.
There isn't blotch on my head\now
and ] couldn't help but thank Peter
son, for the cure is great" Miss Mary
Hill, 420 Third Avenue. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
II have had itching piles for is
yearS and Peterson's Is the only oint-
ments that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone" A. Il. Ruger,
iis1 i Washington Avenue. Racine,
Use Petor&on's Ointmens for old
sores, salt theum, channg and all
skin diseases. Druggists recommend
II; Mail orders hlled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc. Buffalo, n. Y.
Peoples Drug Stores AMI O'Donnells
Drug Stores will supply you.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
GAYEMY-
3GfrIs de Looks

Barney Gerard. the Ziegfeld Of bur-
iesque, has achieved new triumphs in
his latest production featuring Joseph
X. Watson and Will II. Conan. at tho
Gayety this week. Tho Girls de Looks
is by far the best show burlesque
fans have seen this season. The We
hicle is a satire on Wall Street in
which Watson and Cohan appear az
Slitkin and Slotkin. bankers and
brokers" Their adventures in tho
realms of finance are irresistibly funny.
while Watsons monologue in the sec
ond act is a scream. ..~..
Producer Gerard has been liberal
In furnishing his two headliners with
supporting talent. Anna Propp is a
tiny damsel with a vast quantity OF
i"pep" and her twinkling toes certain
iy make the boys down front sit up
and take rotice. Momi Kalama AMI
Betty Evans have the principal song
numbers and they got them over
pleasingly.
Georgie Stone and Eddie Simp, the
latter a colored lad. showed many
novelty dancing steps, while William
Kao. with Hawaiian melodies, and
Fred Green and Fred Evans aid in
keeping the show moving at a fast
pace.
The chorus is good looking and
was effective In the ensembles
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Modern robin Hood Has Success at Nationa

belief. so far as the composers are
concerned.
However. the whole argument N to
the weakness OF modern iibrotists IL
shown quite beyond words by the
book of the Ralph Dunbar production
Of robin Hood" The music is De
koven's. The book is miles behind
Harry b. Smiths. both as to form and
texture.
So great has been the competition
among 1ibrettists. so rushed their
lives. that 1t Is difficult today to find
even commonsense In much OF their
eYorts There are times In this
tional when the cigarettes seem TO
have given out on the iibretto-
tinkerer. A soothing cigarette. or
even a stodgy pipe. can work wonders
with tho tired. over-worked brain.
Mr.. Dunbar should. for his next pro-
cuction, provide his librettist~ with
several extra cartons of cigarettes or
few genuine briars.
"Robin Hood" will ever linger In
our memories. Who hath yet to hear,
on graphophone. tin pan piano or IN
a barber shop quartet, THE Armorer'
Song?" Can IT be that the Thinkers
-
Nottingham and his unhappy wights
in Sherwood Forest. is new thing
anywhere?
And sweet Allan-a-Dale, madly In
love with Annabel; the manly Will
Scarlet, the roguish Friar Tuck, the
scheming sheriff, the dashing Maid
Marian, the ridiculous Guy OF Gis-
borne. all, these are part OF our Or
dinary education. -
To those with any memory, Mr..
Dunbar's production makes q sugg-
gestion of a former "Robin Hood
and then goes gayly on TO u success
all Its own. The modern rewriter in
jects in to IL stale jokes and atrocious
puns which, strange as II may seem,
were usually well-received. The
modern musical comedy air OF the
third act IL a bit of a shock to ye
olde timer.
Ralph Brainerd's solos are tuneful
and he looks well in his outlaw cos
tune. This latter description also
Ats perfectly Lorna Doom jackson and
Clara Campbell. Sometimes we think
modern tailoring q deuced shame and
we gladly offer to prove our case with
the fetching Misses Jackson and
Campbell.
There is action and life and rhythm
to Robin Hood" even in its modern
garb, and that chorus is well-nigh
perfect, which means considerable.
II you've never witnessed robin
Hood" do SO. remembering that times
have changed. IL you have. do 1t
again and you'll see that times have
changed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

There are few people in the class
who may visit theater three or
four times a season who do not
know the story of "Buddies." for this
play IL recognized as having caught
the spirit of the Yank in France AZ
no other sttempt on the part of tho
thcater has In the innumerabie and
mostly pathetic sailies at war COM
cdy."
Based on the love Affairs Of two
doughboys In a little French court
yard, where q squad of infantry
men are billcted following the arm
istice, II 10 a perfect picture of the
American soldier in his best and
happiest moments.
The three principals in the pres
ent production have had 80 many
laurels thrown at their heads that
they will not mind II we write OF
the ordinary barn-yard variety OF
veteran, some 100000 of which
have been caught and portrayed by
six men in "Buddies."
First of, there is Biff, as inter-
preted by Robert Middlemass, the
top-kicker of the outfit. Man, oh
man. but what Q grand looking sol
der he is! We win wager tha.
Bin looked so much the real thing
to the fat general that sat aero -
the way at the Belasco last night
that he was considering going
around to the box office to ask for
bins transfer to his own OUTFIT.
Many are the yarns that have been
written about hard-boiled first SER
geants. but most Of those big-ffsted
men were as fair as the United
States Supreme Court in their
rulings, and let US say-just as
widely respected.
Then there was Rube, done by
Grant Erwin, as the silent soldier
whose mother has gone west while he
waits for orders to come back to
Hoboken. There follows Hank and
Able and Johnny and Pete-all good
men and soldiers. The principals OF
the present cast OF 'Buddies" may be
excellent in their parts, but we
| string along with the men as having
done their bits in this play just q
little 0ner than the best.
Peggy Wood is too "charmante," as
the French say; for any review to
omit mention of her fine voice and
adorable individuality. We don't know
| OF any actress on the comedy stage
who could approach the perfection OF
her work as Julie. the French girl
! 1t Is pity that you are fed up or
the war. because you may mis-
'Buddies" with this present cast Be
| iieve us. you will miss a wonderful
show.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
COSMOS
Vaudeville.

vouo0vIbie.
One Of the most exquisite offerings
of the season Is presented at the
Cosmos Theater this season In Andres
Poole and Her Musical Buds, = charri
ing quintet of excellent violfnists.
with pretty singer and a very hand
some stage setting. Interpoiated In
the act, to serve as q time maker for
the change of costumes. is drink
mixing offering which affords amusc-
ment and yet does not detract atten-
tion from the really delightful main
feature.
Nine. Swim also brings . surprtse.
mixing vsri-colored rats and mice
with a group OF handsome and cum
ming cats In an exhibition of animal
training that reflects high credit upon
the patience and skill of the hand
some little woman who presents them
Phyllis Gilmore and her company
in "Blackmail," q sketch that Is very
smusing and has a surprise finish, has
an added novelty of charm In the
nature of chorus to the playiet in
which she appears as the very pretty
e.ocutionist in the role.
Cooper and Ricardo, a fine singer
and a most unusual Coincidence, score
q pronounced hit with their Offering.
and Ward and King run them q close
second with very funny dialogue,
some ine dancing and a bit of whis-
Ting that is as remarkable as 1t Is
pretty. The Kitara Japs Introduce the
novelty of a man walking on his heao,
and Rice and Bardo round out the
program with eccentric dancing.
Fatty Arbuckle's very funny screen
version of "Brewster's Millions" a
material Improvement upon the play
In its amusing qualities by the In
PRODUCTION of Mopte's babyhood with
Fatty as the baby. is the added
matinee feature. while Bang" T.
Christie Mermaid comedy and the
news pictures. featuring the opening
OF the ball season in New York and
washington are added attractions.