davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Boy Husband and
Girl Wife Effect
Reunion in Court

An eleventh hour conference yes
terday between attorneys for Leo
Jaffe and his girl-wife. Selma Jaffe.
both II. who are parties to an an
nuIment proceeding in the District
Supreme Court, resulted in not only
a reconciliation between the youth
full couple but the dismissal OF
habeas corpus proceedings started
by the boy to regain his wife from
the custody of her parents.
Harry Levinson. father of the girl.
who conducts a shoe repair shop at
403 Eleventh street northwest, and
his wife had been ordered-to pro-
duce Selma in court at 1880 p. m.
yesterday before Justice HoehlinE.
In a petition filed by Attorney w.
A. Coombe. young Jaffe alleged that
his wife had written him a letter
expressing a desire to be with him
again. but could not get away be-
cause she was detained by her
parents, whom, IL was claimed, had
threatened to take her out of the
District. Coombe stated that the
dismissal of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings would in all probability
mean that the petition for an an
nulment. filed by the girls parents
In her behalf. would also be dis
missed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Rebuilding Starts
On LOuUain Library

LOUVAIN. July 2S.-The King and
Queen Of Belgium took part IN
laying the cornerstone of the new
Louvain library which is to emerge
from the ashes of the famous old
institution destroyed by the Ger
mans. Nicholas Murray Butler, OF
Columbia University, representing
the American committee for the
restoration of the library, was one
of the prominent guests. Carroll
Greenough represented Architect
whitney Warren.
The Duke D'Alba made the an
nouncement that King Alfonso or
Spain will present a big collection
of books to the Institution, that the
Greek committee is sending valuable
works OF art. and that other COM
mittees, including the American
British and Danish friends of Lou
vain were rendering other gifts.
In the meantime Germany Is
gradually complying with the stip-
ulations of the Versailles treaty
which demand that she restore the
scientific collections destroyed by
the war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
J: Wa SHINGTON SOCIETY::
Depevs Go
To Berkshire
Return From. Hot Springs
and Leave for
LenOr.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who have
arrived from the Virginia Hot
Springs, where they passed two
months. left today for Lenox, Mass,
to remain for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ID. Kountze,
Miss Elizabeth Kopntze and Palmer
.Kountze will go to Southampton
on Saturday, where they Will occupy
the Irving Terry cottage for the
mont hof August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James, who are passing the summer
at Newport, are spending a few
days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King
and Miss Louise T. King, who are
on their way to Murray Bay. Can
ada, have been the guests Of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell at Lake Lawn. Cazanovia,
N. Y. for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Douglas
Sloane, who have been at Port
Washington, Long Island. will go to
L.enox, Mass. on Saturday to be the
guests Of Mrs. Sloane's mother. Mrs.
Henry White. who is entertaining a
large house party at Elmcourt.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons and her
sons. Herbert. jr.. and McIlvaine
Parsons. are on an automobile tour
through the Adirondacks. Mrs
Parsons daughter, Miss Elsie Par
sons, who has been passing some
time abroad with her grandmother,
Mrs. Henry Clems. and her fiancS
Morehead Patterson. will return
next month to make plans for her
wedding, which will take place
early in September.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
PERU SENDS ROSES
INCOMPLIMENT TO
MISS ROBERTSON
Presided in House During
Resolve to Honor Sis
ter Nation.

Miss Alice Robertson. of Oklaho-
ma. the only woman member of the
present Congress and the first wom-
an who ever presided over the House
Of Representatives. was honored yes
terday by the Peruvian government
= Through Ambassador Pezet. the
Peruvian government sent Miss Rob-
ertson a magnificent bouquet Of
roses, accompanied by q personal
letter from the Ambassador thank
ing her fof the part she playec
in the passage of the resolution
authorizing the United States gov
ernment to send a special commits
sion to Peru to help celebrate the
Peruvian centennial.
Miss Robertson presided over the
House while the resolution was be-
ing passed. Ambassador Pezet said
in his letter:
For the first time in the annals
Of history, a lady Representative in
the parliament Of a great nation
became Speaker pro tempore; the
motion under debate being the pas
sage of the joint resolution OF the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of Amer
lea authorizing the President to ap-
point a special mission to repre-
sent the government and people OF
the United States at the celebration
of the 10oth anniversary OF the
proclamation of independence in the
sister republic of Peru.
"As the representative Of the Pc
ruvian government and nation In
this Capital, ] wish to express 10
YOU INV qualification in that the
first event of a lady presiding over
ono of the branches of the legisla-
ture should have coincided with the
taking of a vote In reference &c
a participation in my countrys Gel
ebration"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Mountain Victims Widow
Brought DOUn By Guides

BANFF. Alta. July 2s. - Heroic
guides. carrying Mrs. W. E. Stone
on a stretcher. picked a treacherous
path from the foot OF Mount Enon
to Marble Creek today, according to
word reaching here.
The widow of the president Of
Purdue University was still in a
serious condition. 1t was reported.
She lay helpless for eight days in a
deep crevice of the mountain after
her husband had fallen to his death
far below. His body has not been
found.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
BAND CONCERTS.

Concert by the U. s. Soldiers Home
Band at bandstand this evening at $3.50
O'clock John s. n. Zimmerman.
March, "The Frost King. Kenneth
Overture, Bridal Rose" (requested)
............ .Layaiee
Suite. Musical Scenes in Switzerland
n; .:Rn.,ic sc.ns": d; ::P...sst nsss
Dance; (c) "Alphenhorn'' (d) "Yod-
lcr': Cd) "Yodier Final"
Gems from the Comic Opera. "Er-
mine. e"...................I .Iakabowski
Fox Trot, I'm Sweet September"
...............:....- Monaco
waltz. when Knighthood Was In
Flower r.;:.;;...'.....'... .Gustin
The Star spansied Banner"
Concert by Community Center's Band.
James E. Miller. director. at Smithsonian
Grounds. tonight at 7:45,
March, "The Great Divide. Maurice
Waltz. Worship To the Beautifur'
one-step,, "o-hi-o" .YeIlen and Gilman
Overtare. Around the World. .Beyers
Mnrch, 'The Fight Is On. :vandershcot
Solo. stand Up and Sing for Your
Father. An 0ld-Time Tune
.............R BUR- and Perkins
tBy Chester Dodson.)
"Ase's Death. .......... .Grieg
"Adieu'' Trombone Solo. .M. lake
Try Musician James Lee.)
March New Colonial Hall
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Central High Community Center Stad-
ium. tonight at 8 O'Clock,
Program.
Navy Yard Band. .Chas. Bepter. leader
tal Selection: (b) Selection.
Singing of America" BY audience, led
by Mr.. Lawrence.
Vaudeville act. Ajax and Emily
(From Strand.l
Songs Audience. led by Mr.. Lawrence
Vaudeville Act. The Gaudschmidts
tFrom Cosmos.)
Navy Yard Band. One Selection
song ....-.... .....'' .huuienfc
Vaudeville Act. -. The Blue Devils
From Keith's.)
Vaudeville Art-B. Lambert. xylophonist
(ar Overtpr., .'Pnet and Peasant"
fbl The Glow Worm"
tcl Special selection without accom-
paniment.
Songs Audience. led by Mr.. Lawrence
Navy Yard Band. ..-....... Selections
''Tbe star Spanrled Banner" Audience
and Band. :
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
ENTERTAINED At DINNER
FOR MICHIGAN GIRLS.

Representative and Mrs. Frank
Scott entertained at dinner last eve
ming at wardman Park Hotel IN
compliment to Miss May Todd. OF
Cheboygan, Mich. There were COW
ers for ten. Miss Todd will leave
Sunday for Cheb3ygan to spend a
month, after which she will 20 to
Santa Rosa, Cal, to become the
bride about September 3 of Mrs.
Scott's brother, Edward W. James.
Representative and Mrs. Scott
will leave next week for Boston,
probably going there by sea. They
will be guests in Boston of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Emo, of Bradford, Mass,
and with them will take an ex-
tended motor trip through New
England. They plan to return to
Washington about September l.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
GOES TO NEAR EAST
AS RELIEF WORKER.

Mrs. Flora Stanton Kalk, for
merly of the Balfour Apartments,
sailed last week on the steamer
Gul Djemal for Constantinople as
a member Of the Near East Relief.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin left yester-
day for her home in Nonquitt, Mass,
where she will spend the weekend.
Before returning she will make a
series of visits along the North
Shore.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Death of r. J. Morris.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 2S,
R ]. Norris 76 years old. a Con-
federate veteran. died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. l.. B. McKenny.
at ThornsburG. Spotsylvania Coun-
". yesterday. He is survived by
two children. Mrs. l.. B. McKenny
and Mrs. J. c. Vaughn, of Thorns-
burg.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MINI. Society Meets Tonight.

meeting OF the minnesota State
Society will be held at the home
of Representative Thomas d. Schall.
of Minnesota. at Berwyn, Nd, this
evening. Cars will leave the Treas
ury, Fifteenth and q streets north
west. every half hour. beginning at
5:15 o'clock. A special musical
program will be presented by the
Marine Band.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
WRITER'S TO CELEBRATE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The National Pen League and In
ternational Literary Association viii
celebrate its first anniversary at a
fete champetre to be held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carlin. Octurus, Va, tomorrow from
2:30 to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MISS ROBEY TO BECOME
PROFESSIONAL DANCER.

Miss katherine v. Robey, who
danced sylvan interpretative
number on Wednesday evening at
the Roosevelt Memorial Carnival on
the Dean estate, will leave shortly
for New York to take, up a course
of professional study, and upon her
return in the fall will open a studio
of her own in this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
BUYERS i'm New York.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Washing-
ton buyers are registered here as
follows: s. Kann Sons Company
]. Simon, white goods, linens; A. w.
Mack, hosiery, underwear, 432
Fourth avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MRS. NORWOOD AND DAUGHTER
ON VISIT IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Mrs. Guy V. Norwood. of this city,
and her daughter. Natalie, are Wis
iting relatives IN Massachusetts,.
Upon her return to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Norwood will occupy their
new home in Cleveland Park
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
DIR. COLLIER To SAIL
FOR CHILE IN AUGUST,

The newly appointed United
States Ambassador to Chile, DR..
William Miller Collier, accompanied
by Mrs. Collier, will sail on August
IL for his new post. DR.. Collier
was until recently president of
George Washington University
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
DR.. ROWE TO TAKE PART
IN COLLEGE CONFERENCE.

DR.. L. s. Rowe. director general
of the Pan American Union, has
gone to williamstown, Mass, to
participate in the conferences of the
Institute of International Relations
to be held at Williams College.
Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen has gone
to Dark Harbor. Me-, to visit Lady
Geddes. wife Of the Ambassador
from Great Britain. From there
Mrs. Bowen will make several visits
to the North Shore and Long Island.
Walter Reineck, Vice Consul a,
Budapest. accompanied by Mrs. Rel
neck and their son, will sail today
on the Mongolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Stock have e-re-
turned after spending several
months abroad
Mrs. George vidmer, wife of Col.
Vidmer. is visiting near Leonard
town, Md, for several weeks.
DIR. James Emery has returned
after spending the weekend near
Leonardtown. Md, where he went
by motor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

House, his guests including a num-
ber Of Republican members of Con-
gress.
Among the guests were Repub-
lican Leader Mondell and Chairman
Fordney, of the Ways and Means
Committee.
The President played golf at
Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
noon.
The Vice President and Mrs. CAL
vim Coolidge. accompanied by their
two young sons, John and Calvin.
jr.. will leave this morning for
Plymouth to attend the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebration. Before
return they will probably make a
visit or two in New England.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Cahastiao mpaio

Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial
attache of the Brazilian Embassy.
who returned from New York last
week. has gone to Philadelphia.
where he will address the Philadei-
phia Export Club and the Rotary
Club, and will also inspect port IA
cilities there.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

r. w. Buchanan has returned
from a recent visit to his father in
Western Virginia, his former home
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Miss Grace Roper will shortly
leave for tour of Europe, on which
she will be accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Love. of Texas, and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Love.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Robert Shaughnessy returned this
week from vacation spent with
relatives in Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

The United States Minister to
Belgrade, H. Percival Dodge, VINO
has been in this country on vaca-
ton, will sail from New York on
August 1 for his post.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Former Attorney General, A. Nit
chel Palmer, had guests lunching
with him at the Willard yesterday.
Others entertaining at luncheon
there yesterday were George Chris
tian, secretary to the President,
Gen. Sawyer and Gen. Dawes
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MELLON TO SPEND WEEKEND
WITH DAUGHTER IN VIRGINIA.

The Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, will go this
evening to Hot Springs to spend the
weekend with his daughter. Miss
Alisa Mellon, at their cottage there.
The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks, was host at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday.
The United States Ambassador of
Spain. Joseph Z. willard, is in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

where she will remain with her
relatives for a months vacation
Miss Clark is one of the few women
who have taken up the study of
international law.
Miss Katherine Miner will leave
the end of the week for a months
stay with her parents. who reside
at Lake Mohonk. N. Y, an exclu-
sive summer resort abounding in
interesting legends and picturesque
walks and waterways.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy,
national president of the League OF
American Pen Women, left Wash
ington yesterday With ner young
daughter, Jacqueline. for a visit
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Newman, of Edinburgh Va, where
they will join others of the party
and motor from Edinburgh to the
camp of the hosts in the Al
leghanies.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
MISS SAWYER TO PASS
WEEKS AT OCEAN CITY.

Miss Dorothy Sawyer, of Kansas
City and New York. who Is spending
several weeks In Washington. will
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

ETHEL CLARK TO VISIT
RELATIVES IN DES MONIES.
Miss Ethel Clark leaves Friday
evening for Des Moines, Iowa,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
leave shortly for Ocean City, Nd.
to pass several weeks there.

c. N. odeII is spending some time
in Jamaica, Is. w. !.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Rev. B II. Melton and Mrs. Mel
ton. with their family, leave the end
of the week for an automobile trip
to Berkeley Springs, w. Va, re-
turning to their home in Cleveland
Park after a stay Of several days at
the Springs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT UARDIN'' HOST
TO CONGRESS MEMBERS.

President Harding was host al
dinner last evening at the "hlte
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Harry G. Clunn. private secre-
tary to the Secretary of the In
terror, contemplates a trip to the
Pacific Coast and other Western
points on official business for the
department in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BUSINESS NOT
 A RED OF ROSES Eor Mra Behind Counter

Because uf sr1nt supply the gro ger often has serious trouble in pro curing merchandise He has to stand inc sharp Cut of complaints from buy CTS because of high costs He all too frequently is planned, when absolutely bl7nrefess. And is not, on 8 whole, making a wsidrr margin of net profit than he did when conditions were normal, trade better satisfied and business transactions decidedly more pleasant.
 The grocer is your servant. He fs in baIsiness to sErve your require mersts. He doesn't makr you slave to high costs. He is m exactly the tame boat you are in. He sells goods you want and ask for. He must meet your, demands or get out of business. He Has no choice in the matter. He can't go contrary to your wishes.
 The consumer can do more to- wards restoring prices to normal levels than the grocer can. This can be accomplished with positive cer- tainty by buying only food products of sound value and proven economy. Careless buying and rank extrava- gance are unquestionably vital fac tors in maintenance of high costs.
 When a consumer forces a grocer to sell sixty-five-cent article where a thirty-hve-cent article would an swer the purpose equally well he is encouraging production of high priced goods of short value and hampering the manufacture of food products of sound value and fair prices, On the other hand, when the consumer insists on goods of inferior worth he is inviting inevitable waste that stands for loss rather than economy In such occurrences the consumer, not the grocer, is at fault For, remember, the grocet must give you what you want des pite the fact that he would rather supply your requirements with goods of sterling value at minimum cost.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
START DRIVE II FINISH QUO IA
 ID AID ORPHANS
Last $500 Of The s6,000 Allotted To Phoenix To Be Raised For Arizona Children's Home Assn.

A call comes to Phoenix from the homeless and fatherless little ones of the state.
 Other campaigns may be occupy ing the time and attention of the people of this city. but the appeal of the little children cannot be ignored; large hearted and busy Phoenix may have many demands upon her pocket but she is never too busy nor too often called upon for aid to turn deaf ear whenever the needs of these little orphans are brought forward.
 With the new building for the Ari- zona Children's Home association in Tucson nearing completion and dedi- cation in sight, the drive of the Phoe- nix branch of the association to com plete it's quota of S6,000 is to be re- stunned.
 The drive was started on March 15 of this year and was discontinued when the financial depression hit the country. At that time all but about $500 of the quota of S6,000 had been raised It is to secure this last S500 and complete the quota that the drive will be inaugurated this week.
 That the needs of the association are urgent and that in completing this building fo~ the little homeless children the full quota from this city is a great necessity there is no ques- tion The women of the Phoe six branch of the Arizona Children's Home association have worked un- tiringly in raising the s5500 and are renewing their efforts to complete the quota.
 Phoenix Never Fails
 Phoenix never has failed in raising I 4 campaign and surely will not fail in this, especially when the cause for which the money is to be raised is one that touches every heart. In completing the quot of s6,000 there is but $500 left to be raised. This is a small matter for the people of Phoenix and should be cleared up in day or two.
 Donations to this most worthy cause may be sent to Mrs. w. w. Edwards, chairman of the drive for Maricopa county, 1104 North Second street, or donations may be left at the office of the Republican.
 The officers of the Phoenix ranch of the Arizona Children's Home as sociation are: Mrs. R. S. Cadwalla- der, president; Mrs. B. D. Hopkins, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Holub, secretary, and Miss Ora Orme, treas urer.
 There are at present 2S children in the home During the past year a total of 141 children were cared for at the home It is expected that the new building will be ready for occu- pancy about Nov l. Plans for the dedication are already being made.
 The drive for $500 to complete the Phoenix quota of s6,000 is to begin at once. Remember these little home less and fatheriess ones and send your donations either to Mrs w w Edwards, 11Gt North Second street, or to the office of the Republican.
 'Inasmuch as ye do it unto one of these little ones, ye do it unto Me"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

to the insane and feeble minded but to the tempermental defects which Tn the opinion of Dr. Haines require mental aid.
 He advocates the establishment of special schools, a state institution the feeble minded are under state for the care and training of mental defectives and a state farm whet surveillance, in such as have been established in the gulf states where he has directed surveys.
 The special schools can not ac- complish everything and these who are tstill mentally lame" after their course should continue under the custody of the state, Dr. Haines be- ieves. Holding that the penal in stitutions are full of mental defec- tives, Dr. Haines believes that the courts should be furnished with full information relative to the prisoner before sentence is passed. He be- lieves that clinical facilities should be available for the courts.
 The members of the state commit tee appointed by the governor to CO., operate with Dr. Haines includes pr. F. B. von Klein1mid, Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public
 -uction; Dwight B. Heard: Dr.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
BADGERS WANT ID HELPlOWR
 FOOD COSTS
Not to BIane for HcL.

The Idea shat the rank and hle of grocers shrougssosos. the country are boosting prices fot the sake of reafiz- ing exorbitaat profits IS absolutely false.
 Retail prices have gone mp because the retailer has been compelled to pct thefn up. The grocer has to pay more for hss goods, more for rent, more For clerks sslaarfess consequent ty, must charge taofc-
 Shortage of raw materials, of pro- ductiye labor and a demand that has far outsHipped production are the direct canses of prcsent-day prices. AS a 11Ae, the grocer IS ransacting business on the same pereeatage of pro6t as In the days ot low selling prices.
 Erocers depend upon yon for a livelihood. They know just as you know that to cheat in any way, shape or form, would kin fheir trade ont right. Common sense says that no intelligent grocer viii attempt to s'kiter prices beyond legitimate prof Its. He can't afford to. .
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

shoe heels set with diamonds. and their prodigal son who spends his substance on the leeches that infest the land of riotous iving-these are not fools because they are rich. They would have been fools in any case.
 The poor man who earns $50, for whiclr he has no pressing need. and devotes it to foolishness. is just as silly as the newly arrived millionaire who splurges conspicuously that he may be talked of or gaped at 4 Chicago young man joined a robbery party an dobtained S45, 1000 in cash as his share of the foot The others were apprehended and imprisoned, but he made his escape, carrying young woman with him. He bought airships, automobiles and other spec tacular luXuries, besides furbelows for his sweetheart. Soon his money was gone. and now he is in jail, sans liberty. sans cash, sans sweetheart, sans everything
 It wasn't the money that made him a fool. He was fool before he turned robber All robbers have to pc fools in order. to take the robbers risks