davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

given by various members of the
small colony of teachers and stu
dents Of music that have come to
regard the studios as a congenia
and convenient meeting place.
The art exhibit consists of about
thirty water-color sketches and
perhaps seventy pieces OF china.
Washington offers many enehant-
ing subjects for the artist. few of
which have been well interpreted,
or even utilized as yet Mrs.
Hotchkiss has chosen her subjects
almost exclusively from Washing
ton. Among those which are espe-
cialy wirile is the painting OF St
Matthews Cathedral in a snow
storm. Several sketches are bits of
Potomac Park during blossom time
others are landscapes on the Poto-
mac River, along the old canal. or
in Rock Creek Park. There are
sketches OF the White House, the
Washington Monument. and other
popular subjects.
The work of the pupils Of the
Hotchkiss Studios is also very in
teresting. That of little Laura
Schuyler, IL years old, and Eliza.
beth Beal. 10. show surprisingly
good technique.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Aims to StOD Socialist
And Catholic Clashes

MEXICO, CITY. May 17.-Presi-
dent obregon today ordered the war
ministry to use armed forces to pre-
vent clashes between Socialists and
Catholics. He also ordered that
militant groups be prevented from
meeting either in public buildings or
churches.
The order grew out Of an anti
Catholic disturbance at Morelia
where fifty were killed in a battle
last week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

the Belasco Theater, Monday even
ing. Box holders to date are Mrs
Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Francis E.
Warren, Miss Helen S. Jones, Mrs.
Benjamin II. Warder, Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. and Mrs. Rafael r. Gown
Mrs. Charles u. Bell is in charge Of
the sale of tickets. Somebody's
Lion" is said to be one of the clever
est comedies ever produced by the
club. The book was written by some
of the undergraduates of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and the mu-
sic is by Charles Gilpin.
Building operations have begun
on the new Netherlands Legation
which is to be erected at the corner
of Fifteenth and Euclid streets.
Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN entertained a
few friends at luncheon Yesterday
before the horse show. the company
including Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Car
son, Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Miss Mil
dred Green, and Miss May GOWN.
Mrs. Gown is expecting her
mother, Mrs. Medina. Of New York,
lOfnOTrO" TO De her guest.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin
are planning to spend the summer at
their country place at Lake Geneva,
Wis.
A tea will be given at the Red
Cross convalescent house at Walter
Reed Hospital tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock to celebrate the third
anniversary of the opening of the
house. No cards have been issued for
! the tea but all persons interested in
the work are invited to attend.
Mrs. HeRery r. Rea. who was Red
Cross field director when the house
was opened. will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Delano
have leased the residence of Miss
Virginia Butler. The Nunnery," at
Stock bridge in the Berkshires, for
the summer.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor Pol
lock have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Bea-
trice Hale, to Lieut.. Comdr Robert
Smith Chew, jr., Supply Corps, U. s.
N. The ceremony will take place
Saturday afternoon. June at 4
o'clock in st. Mathews Church,
jamestown. r. I.
MrS. Appleton L. Cldrk, r, 1TT6
Lanier place, will entertain infor-
mally at a tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Hoxie, wife of Gen. Richard Hoxie.
Mrs. Hoxie is vice president at
large of the League of American
Pen Women, and members of the
league and other friends are coz.
daily invited to be present.
Mrs. william Atherton Dupuy. ma
tional president of the league. will
assist in receiving. also Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller and Mrs. Austin Thomas,
president and vice president Of the
District of Columbia League. No
cards have been issued.
The marriage of Mrs. Dorothy
Williams McCombs. daughter of
Mrs. John r. Williams, and Fred
rick A. Sterling. of the American
Diplomatic Service, will take place
Saturday at noon at the home of
Mrs. Williams. in Massachusetts,
avenue. The Rev. Father Buckley
will officiate.
Mr.. Sterling. who was until re-
Gently counselor of the American
Embassy at Paris, has been detailed
to duty at Lima. Peru.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lustig, of
Cleveland. who have been at the
Hotel Washington the past few
days, will leave the end of the week
for a ten days stay in New York
before returning to their home in
Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
COLUMBIA FACULTY GUESTS
AT WEST POINT FUNCTION,

Miss Dorothy Gatchell, of 320s
Nineteenth street northwest, one of
the members of the younger set,
has just returned from a visit to
New York and West Point as the
guest Of the faculty of the ac-
countancy department of Columbia
University. The faculty of Column
bia University was officially invited
by the corps at West Point to spend
| the whole day last Wednesday as
guests of the corps, and Miss Catch
ell was one of the invited guests
The entertainment provided by the
corps included a special drill, base
ball, polo. and two of the usually
delightful hops" for which west
Point is noted.
A birthday party was given in
honor of James G. Gray, jr., by hts
parents. at their home in Riverdale.
Md, last Saturday. Among the
guests was the Tebo Club, of which
Mr.. Gray is a member
The Illinois State Society will
hold an entertainment and dance
this evening at s o'clock in the
Thomson School. Twelfth and I,
streets northwest. Residents from
other States and the District will be
welcome.
Mrs. A. S. Miller. of Worcester.
Mass, and Mrs. R. H. Brown, of
Boston. are at the Hotel Washing
ton for the week. while visiting with
their many friends here.
On Friday evening a musicale
was given at 1880 Rhode Island ave-
nue. to inaugurate a three-days' ex-
hihition of the work NJ q. EIinor
Hotqhkiss and her Dnniis in water
color and china fpaiptin- Piano.
vocal and viSlin selections were
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

musicians of Philadelphia. Among
the other guests will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. DR.. Eugene
Noble, director of the Jullllard
Foundation: Leopold Auer. the noted
violinist; Joseph Lhevinne, the IA
nous pianist; DIR. Henry Van Dyke,
John Philip Sousa, Florence Earle
Coates, the poet: DIR. Hugh A. Clark.
OF the University of Pennsylvania,
and a number of others OF distinc-
tion. Mr.. Albion is director of the
Washington Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
STRIKERS FIGHT
POLICE IN JAPAN

HONOLULU. May f7.-Nine hun
dred striking electrical workers
and 200 Japanese police fought a
pitched battle at Osaka, Japan. sc-
cording TO a Toxic dispatch 10 the
NIppu Jill. Japanese language
newspaper published here.
Twenty strikers and fourteen po-
lice were injured In the fighting.
the dispatch said.
The workers called the strike. IL
was stated, in an effort to force en-
pioyers to negotiate. on wages and
working conditions.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
To-day y.

Mrs. Harding, a garden party.
House of Mercy garden party,
in the Cathedral Close.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock. a dinner.
Marriage of Miss Helen Rob-
erts Welsh and Lieut.. virgil
Farrar Shaw, U. s. A.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mrs.
William Wolf Smith. a luncheon.
Miss Carolyn Nash. a dinner.
National Capital Horse Show.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
ConsuIts Employees
On Making Promotions

Something new in the operation
of a government department was in
augurated Monday in the BurCau
OF Mines when an experiment was
made of employe representation to
confer with Director DR.. II. Foster
Balm regarding promotions.
Employees by popular ballot
elected II. Z. Meyer, chief clerk Of
the bureau; n. II. Frederick. chief
clerk of the government fusl yard
and J. A. Hun. law clerk, to dis
cuss the question of promotions
with the director The promotions
are usually made July l.
Women laborers in mines and fac
tories and on railroads are more
numerous than men in Silesia.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
FACING POVERTY
PEGGY SUES FOR
100000 AT ONCE
Former Mrs. Hopkins Al
so Demands $4,000 to
Pay Mortgage.

CHICAGO. May 1T.-Peggy Hop
kins Joyce launched her third Of
fensive in twenty-four hours against
her millionaire husband, Stanley
Joyce. when. through her attorneys,
Mccormick. kirkland. Patterson &
Fleming, she today filed a petition
before Judge SABBATH asking for tenn
porary alimony and lawyers fees.
She asks $4,000 month for tenn
) porary alimony. ,5o.oOO for her law
yers. $4,000 to finance her suit. and
$4,000 to meet a note, past due, on
the mortgage on her Miami (Flor-
ida) residence.
Increased Her Living Cost.
Peggy" sets forth in her petit
tiOn that $4,000 a month is the
least that she can scrape along on.
She declares that before meeting
her husband in June, 1919. she was
accustomed to living within her in
come, which she earned pursuing
her stage career. But after meet
ing him. Joyce insisted that she give
up her profession and mold her life
according to the standards of his
family.
Soon after their meeting, and
months before their marriage, the
millionaire lumber king insisted
upon supporting Peggy" and. ac-
cording to the bill. he gave her an
average of $4,000 a month in ad-
dition to paying a large portion of
her living expenses, and making her
many and costly gifts
This was an admission by Peggy
that she was being supported by
Joyce prior to her marriage to him
and when she was still Mrs. Phil
brick Hopkins.
Scale Goes Even Higher
After their marriage. so the petit
tion sets forth. Joyce introduced. his
wife to an even more elaborate
scale of living. The home at Miami.
which he purchased for $3.50 600 and
presented to her on the six weeks
anniversary of their marriage, cost
$1,000 a week to maintain. In ad-
dition, there was the cost of keeping
the ten servants employed there. and
Of maintaining several automobiles.
Peggy" insists that her husband
encouraged her to spend from $4,000
to $4,000 a month on her clothes.
and that from the time of her mar
riaCe, in January. until August.
when he returned to the United
states. he gave her s7..ooo IN casr.
in addition to paying her various
bills and giving her many gorgeous
presents
Poverty Knocks at Door
Peggy" says that she is within
two weeks of poverty. She has no
income; and her only property Is
clothes. jewerly. household fur
nishings, and a small sum of
money. The money will "be gone
at the end Of the month" II no
relief is forthcoming then. she must
sell her personal belongings. which
would have to go at a sacrifice. or
borrow on them, which she cannot
repay.
Peggy" further contends that
before their marriage Joyce told her
that he intended to settle "a cool
S1.ooo.noo' upon her. so that the in
come from it might assist to main
tain her in the mode Of living to
which she had become accustomed.
She told him" so the bill re-
cit"s. that she did not care any,
thing about the million. and only
wanted him to cease drinking"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
PAVILION Is ERECTED
FOR DANCE TUESDAY,

DR.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson are
having an artistic pavilion built In
their lovely Italian garden adjoin-
ing their SIXTEENTH street residence
for the dance which they viii give
Tuesday evening following a dinner
to be given in compliment to the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BRISK DEMAND FoR BOXES
AT SOMEBODY'S LION,

There is a brisk demand for boxes
TOT the production Somebody's
Lion, winch Is to be presented by
tne famous Mask and Wig Club. of
the university Of PennsyIvania, at
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

As Franklin might have said 1t,
they that lie down with Bolshies
get up with nice orders for mer-
Chandise.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
MISS ADAMS BECOMES
BRIDE OF MAI. KING.

Miss Marie Hoffman Adams,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
S. Adams became the bride of Mai.
J. Craig King. U. s. A. yesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents in the presence of a small
company of intimate friends and
was followed by a large reception
to which additional guests were in
vited. The Rev. p. c. Gavin, rector
of the Sacred Heart Church. offaci-
ated and was assisted by the Rev.
John F. Eckenrode and the Rev
F. A. Winter. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Palms and ferns with quantities
Of roses and snapdragons were
house. and pink was the prevailing
color in the drawing room, where
the service was read.
The bride, who was attended by
Mrs. Henry Martin Jensen as ma
tron of honor. wore a wedding
gown of white satin made over a
hounced petticoat of point applique
lace which had been in the family
FOR several generations. The waist
was made long. the lace being used
as bertha and to form the sleeves.
The long court train Of the satin
fell from the shoulders.
The veil was loaned the bride by
the matron of honor. 1T was fash
Toned of very handsome handmade
French lace that had been made
for Mrs. Jensen's grandmother and
was worn at her own wedding. 1t
was arranged with a coronet Of
rosepoint lace and caught with
cluster of orange blossoms. Miss
Adams carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron Of honor wore
dainty frock of pink tulle and
silver lace, finished with a deep
sash Of blue ribbon which formed
the train. She wore q picture hat
Of pink horse hair braid and car
ried an armful of pink roses tied
with blue ribbon.
Capt. Walter D. Vail, u. 8 Il
acted as best man for Mai. Kin.,
and Burtan Miller, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry
Miller, held the ribbons to form an
aisle through the drawing room.
Maj. King and his bride left at
once for wedding trip, the bride
wearing a travelling costume of
dark blue Canton crepe with
smart red taffeta hat and sable
furs. 'on June they will 60 to
Carlisle, Pa. Maj. King having been
ordered to temporary duty at the
school of instruction.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. John L. Adams. Comdr.
ana Mrs. II. M. Jensen and Houston
Driggs. all of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas F. Byrne. of
Phoenixville, Pa. Miss Katharine
King, sister of the bridegroom, and
his sister-in-1aw. Mrs. A. d. King,
were also here for the wedding and
received with the bridal party.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Canon and Mrs J. T. Russell
have with them their son and dsugh
ter-in-law
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BoNAPARTEs ENTERTAINED
AT BALTIMORE LUNCHEON.

90 tNSHEON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n, Roma
parte are now in Baltimore. The~
were entertained at luncheon there
last Saturday by Mr.. and MRS,
Salmon. "
Mrs. Clifford Bergman will en-
tertain at luncheon for her dausb
ter. Miss Florence Berryman Fri-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns will sn+er
tain at a tea on "Wednesday No,
rs, from until o'clock at ths
Congressional Club in commitment
to Mrs. James W. Good.
George Oakley Totten has pone
to Charleston, w. Va. for a sbort
visit. He recently returned fror,
trip to Pittsburgh.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles wardeu
stiles announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Ruth Fordvce
stiles. to Eads johnson, of New YORK
and New Orleans. The wedding will
take place May "a, and the Yonng
couple expect to go to Europe Tor
their wedding trip.
Miss Helen Zimmerman, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L. thinner
man. has selected June 25 as the
date OF her wedding to Matthew v.
Halloran. The ceremony. which will
be attended by small company of
close friends. will take place at st,
Jerome's Catholic Church in Hyatts-
Vile, Md. Miss Zimmerman will be
attended by her sister, Miss Mary
zimmerman. and Capt. Edward r..
Hailoran win be best man for his
brother. The young couple Will re-
side in Washington
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
FOR GARDEN PARTY.

MRS. Julian James will be assist
eo by the following persons at her
table at the garden party to be
given for the benefit of the House
of Mercy: The Right Rev. AFFIXED
Harding. Bishop of Washington; the
Rev. Charles Wood: Col. Robert M.
THOMPSON; Gen. George Barnett;
Col. John Houston Merrill; william
r. Fendall. Raymond Gorges; DR..
Charles Moore: Miss Alice Dodge,
daughter Of the Hon. Percival
poage, American Minister to Serbia.
ana MRS. James cousin. Miss Hele n
Mason.
Al this table will be sold books,
curios. sachets. and a speciality
known as peanut sentlemen." Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Mrs. Howard Nyman is visiting in
Boonesboro, Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
are in attendance at the Presby-
terian General Assembly in session
at Winona Lake. Indiana
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Comdr. and Mrs. John S. Higgins
have as their guest at their resi-
dence at 2149 Florida avenue. the
latter's brother-in-law and sister
Maj. George w. Easterday, Coast
Artillery. U. S. A. and Mrs Easter
day. who are spending a few days
here, while touring from Camp
Jackson Columbia, S. C., where
Maj Easterday was stationed, to
New London, Conn. where he has
been assigned to duty. They
stopped at Pinehurst and Richmond
on their way north. The marriage
of Maj. and Mrs. Easterday took
place in Columbia on May IL. I,
was a quiet ceremony at the home
OF the bride and no announcement,
have yet been sent out. The bride
was formerly Miss Jacquelin Cooper.
Maj Easterday is Washington
resident, and Mrs. Higgins was Miss
Margaret Easterday, of this city,
Maj. Easterday served abroad dur
Ing the world war and received sew
eral decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair are
spending a short time in New York
They are guests at the Vandarbr,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Robert Bell. son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles ]. Bell, plans to leave for
Seattle, Wash, June 1.
Mrs. John Paul Jones has re-
turned after visiting in ATLANTIC
City. New York and Allentown. Pa
Mrs. Jones and her daughter. Miss
Ruth f. Jones. have as their guest
Mrs. Eugene Ackerman, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion will
go to Philadelphia on May "a to at
tend the banquet to be given at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel by the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Col. and Mrs. Richard H. KIM
ball entertained at dinner of
twelve covers last evening for
Countess Rasponi. Mrs. Kimball's
sister, who is their guest for two
or three days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
OBSERVE KING ALFoNsO's
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will leave for
New York today. The Baroness will
sail for Europe the end of the
week. The Ambassador will return
to Washington. joining his wife
abroad later.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Mime. Peter entertained fourteen
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Swiss Legation. taking the party to
the horse show later.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Guido Sabetta, counselor Of the
Italian Embassy, will leave today
for New York to attend the world
trade conference being held there
by the Manufacturers Association.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

tea and determine grades.
They had a party yesterday At the
tearoorn Of the United States Appraisor's
Stores. No. 6tt Washington Street, and
will hold others throughout the week
When they finish Saturday they will
take a vote. on the result OF which will
depend the popular styles In tea for the
next year
Some OF the tea tasters In session are
j. J. Mcnamara, New York II, G..
Woodwork. Boston Arthur r. Heilyer,
The evening world., 1921-01-25

FOrty-Five killed in German Mine.
oEIRN1TZ, Germany, Jan. 25.-For
ty-one miners were killed and twenty.
eight injured here when portion OF
the wall Of the Hcdwig SHAFT In the
Deutschland coal mina collapsed.
The evening world., 1921-01-25

Only one editor convicted In 1890, and there
And only reporter among the transgressor
there also a journalist whatever that may be-
correspondent advertising writer and there 1t woulC
the veil the profession.
Pressmen and printers different They neve
good. Ten Of the former and &c Of the latter Wake
then there four lawyers among the law -breakC
and one process server, four cops two putrolman
were copped In the legnl round up.
Piano movers, PAYERS, boxers bricAlaycr hack
men and freight handlers were in the editors and
publishers class only of each felt the pinch
of the law And steeplejack slipped from his
high station.
Farmers we're among the toughest guys OF the
year for whether 1t hard times or hard cider 40
them by Heck, got into the tolls. There were IS
farm hands, and 10, farmerette Two feather
workers fell down. and PA helpers" caught helping
themselves when else hollored for help and
were helped their way up the river. Only five
gentlemen" we're unfortunate enough forget them
selves and become involved with the law. One said
he a glider, another a mixer. a trimmer and
three Of them finshers. They all got the finish
Clerks and chauffeurs, It seems beyond hope
In each class 3st convicted. At least the clerks
said they clerks and there doubt about
the chauffers But the Chorus Lrldy is vindcate ted.
Only got it where they usually hope TO get the
pearls.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
TEA TASTERS ON ORGY
y. =. Experts Double Time Allotted
for Grading 1921 "styIes."

The tea tastors' party" deciding tea
styles" for 1921. viii continue six days
Instead q thrcO The party h made
up OF member Of the Board OF Tea
Experts. paid by the Government to sip
The evening world., 1921-01-25

Chicago; G. p. wyman. 81 Paul; r
n. Rogers. Tpcoma George w. Caswell
San Francisco. and George 10 Mitchell,
Charleston, s. c.
The evening world., 1921-01-25
CHORUS LADY WINS A MEDAL
FOR BEING GOOD LAST YEAR;
ONLY One GUILTY OF CRIME
Stenographers, Dressmakers, Cooks and
Others of Her Sex Far Worse-Men
Lead in Number Convicted.
Especial from staff Correspondent Evening Worldly

HE LADY or THE CHORUS is a much naligned
person She Is not naughty, saucy girl at all, or.
II she is, she's clever enough TO submcrge her
Identity under the crime In many Instances
she Is just nice little mother who divides her
time between the white lights Of the stage and the
bright lights Of the home.
The evening world., 1921-01-25


whatever his with the
IS year 3 IN
or all the a StenographeIs
penalty having
Home have responsible fall
II housekeepers mlners aundresses
domesics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18
Take Specialists Testimony.

In the case of James f. Mullen, who
lives at 1400 Oak street. claimant for
total disability compensation through
an injury to his spine while in the en-
ploy of the Harlan plant IN 1918.
Charles III. Grantland secretary of the
Industrial Accident Board. accompanied
by a representative Of the Harlan plant,
went to Philadelphia yesterday where
the testimony Of DR.. Peter f More
land, a specialist in spine diseases, was
taken by Secretary Grantland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-18

Call 22oo--it reaches every ad taker.
ADV.