davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22

when he disagreed with the President
no seriously regarding the interpre-
tation of the vital isue of the treaty.
Rut everything Is apparently possible
In the United States. Mr.. Hughes, to
the surprise of the American people,
IL in perfect accord with the British
end other delegations regarding the
treaty. In fact the latest information
on the subject Is that the British
delegate suggested the idea of inclu-
sion OF the Japanese homeland In the
treaty. 30 that the British dominions
be included in the treaty, or in other
that America is to protect the British
Empire. Thus the four power ALI
ance Is not a step forward toward
peace. and 1t is not an American
proposition. The idea origi-
mated with the minister of foreign
affairs of Great Britain, Lord Curxon,
several months ago. He exchanged
his views with Viscount Chinda, Of
Japan, and then got the approval of
the British cabinet. Mr.. Balfour
communicated the idea to Mr.. Hughes,
as well as to other American sup
porters of British diplomacy. now
reigning In Washington; and now II
is sailing on American colors!
BOrah's View Endorsed.
Senator Borah has rightly said. ut
Is not remarkable that many Senators
ere beginning to wonder what the
treaty is all about, when its authors
find themselves in disagreement with
the President himself. as to just what
1t does mean BY all means
lot us have the treaty speak in plain
language that the American people
can understand and the diplomats sit
ting behind closed doors Of the con-
There Is not one instance In the
ference cannot misconstrue."
history Of the world diplomacy where
q treaty Of alliance was effected for
peaceful purposes alone. All alliances
have bred war and the present alliance
will breed more serious war. What
is necessary for American safety and
national interest 10 not q four-power
pact, but abrogation Of the Anglo.
Japanese alliance Internationally and
to live up to the principle Of Washing
ton-No Entangling Alliances for
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
MRS. ONG MAY
SEEK DIVORCE
FROM HUSBAND
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
a play for appearances, whereas Mrs.
Ong is reported to be deeply incensed
at the Washington incident and at
the charges by Penfield that Ong and
Mrs. penfield were friendly even at
the Ong summer home in Swamp
scott, Mass. in which Mrs. Ong was
hostess.
That The Washington Times ex.
elusive reports of the Penfield-O
scandal forced thes developments is
scandal forced these developments is
formed Of conditions in the company
and in the Penfield and Ong homes.
It has been learned that the meet
ing of the board of directors at the
general offices at No. 131 State street,
Boston, at which eight directors unan-
imously and without delay accepted
his resignation, was not a regularly
scheduled meeting, but was called
specially.
Notice Of the meeting was sent out
only twenty-four hours in advance.
This notice, mailed Monday, was sent
to the company directors and to the
seven subsidiary companies. Of which
the same men are directors. II spe-
officially recited that the subject of
this meeting was action on the
designations proffered by Ong to
save the corporation from the en-
barrassment revolving around his
friendship with Mrs. Penfield.
This scandal had been known for
a long time privately to interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
Better to Squander Doodle on Struggling
Artists of Today

Everything would be wrong with
They wouldn't like tho lightning,
and they'd throw q fit over some
little spot In the background. and
Just wonder what they would
have said II they had been the first
to see the stuff they make such .
complimentary howl about now.
Some people can't like anything
unless It's so old they don't know
what It's all about.
The only reason they want to
own IL Is because they are sure no.
body else can get another ono like
It, and TO me that's form Of con-
ceit.
Up at the Public Library I've
been watching q young artist max
Ing a copy Of painting.
It's prettier than the original be-
cause the colors are fresher and
brighter
But I don't suppose any Of the
art collectors are tearing their hair
over him.
II they gave him q commission Il
would be just like 'em to want him
to copy some old canvas they can't
possibly buy.
But II ne painted . swell looking
dame that we all can SEQ today, and
would be pleasant for the eyes. he'd
have tough time selling II to .
magazine for q cover.
II some Of those boobs that have
80 much Doodle to squander on
antiques would spend . little Of
their dough on up-tO-date stuff, they
wouldn't be out 90 much and some
Of us would be In q little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
BIBLE SCENES DEPICTED
At LUTHER PLACE CHURCH

1.-THE World and the Way" q
Christmas pageant depicting Bible
scenes before the birth of Christ, was
presented at the Luther Place Memoir
ial Church last night under the direc-
ton of Marie Moore Forrest. Rev.
George Diffenderfer, Mrs. Maud How
ell Smith, Maurice Jarvis, Arthur
White and Dennis Connell were in
Guiding in the cast. The pageant will
be repeated tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
ENJOYS
ChUCKL|NG OVER
us. DIPLOMACY
Divergent Interpretation Of Pact
by Harding and Hughes
Causing Surprise.
BY PROF. TARAKNATH DAS,
International Secretary, Friends Of
Freedom for India.

international Secretary. Friends of
Freedom for India.
The Washington conference is facing
. serious situation leading to its abso-
lutte failure. SO far as the furtherance
OF the cause Of world peace is concerned
The four-power pact, which was hailed
as great step for world peace, In now
seen in it's true light as q trap for an
entangling alliance to protect Japanese
and British Imperialism in the Pacific
Even Senator Hitchcock sees some
danger in ratifying the treaty, as the
meaning Of the treaty is not clear to
him.
Because Of the serious divergence Of
opinion regarding the Interpretation Of
the treaty. between the President and
the Secretary Of State, one OF the
Presidents appointees, the foreign Dip
lomats in Washington are laughing at
the display Of American statesman.
ship. Some of them have gone SO far
as to comment that In Paris when Mr..
Wilson found that his Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Lansing, was not carrying
on his wishes, he kept Mr.. Lansing
as an ornament of the delegation, and
when Lansing opposed Article X Of
the League OF Nations covenant he
was told to get out.
Whose Show? the Question.
But In Washington the President of
the United States, who by the author
ity of the Constitution. has the right
to direct the foreign affairs Of the Re-
public, does not know or understand
the Significance of the four-power
pact signed by the United States. Many
questions have arisen in the mind of
those who are watching the conference
closely, and one of them is: WHO is
running this show in the Pan-Ameri-
can building: Harding, Hughes. or
some outside agency using Mr.. Hughes
through clever manipulations?"
The European statesmen are amazed
that Mr.. Hughes is still in power
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-22
F|Tz|U ACHIEVES
NEW TRIUMPH
AS CHO CHIC SAN
Puccini's Madame Butterfly
Finely Sung by San Carlo
Grand Opera Company.

The San Carlo Grand Opera Com.
pany reached new artistic heights in
an exquisite performance Of Puccini's
tragic Madame Butterfly" last
night. in Polls Theater. The work
was warmly received by one of the
largest opera audiences Of the sea.
son.
Anna Fitziu's full, rich voice
wrought new shades Of meaning into
the poignant role Of the abandoned
Cho Cho San, and her histrionic abil.
ity, especially in the last moments.
where she blindfolds the eyes Of her
baby so that he may not witness her
death agonies, was exceedingly Of
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Would Save, But

THE one big ambition in the life of
= Phoebe Foster, the charming and
pretty young girl who plays the lead
ing ingenue role in Toto" is to save
some money. And Miss Foster con-
fesses she never has been able to save
money.
She does not blame herself or the
strength of her ambition. No, it is en-
tireiy the fault of other people. For
they make beautiful things, and beau
tiful things are expensive. Now Miss
Foster loves everything beautiful. be
it a house. painting, fur coat or a
chic bow Of ribbon. Therefore she
cannot save money. So 1t is all very
simple, after all, to have a real honest
to-goodness ambition and not be able
to fulfill it.
1t was only few years ago that
Miss Foster received her first weekly
pay envelope. 1t contained $50. and
was earned by playing an ingenue
role with a stock company in Pitts
field, Mass. Since then her rise has
been rapid, and naturally the weekly
envelope has grown fatter and fatter
But not her purse.
Back Home" THE Cinderella Man,
The Gypsy Trail" Mr. Barnum,
::The Dislocated Honeymoon" "Firs,
is Last and Clarence" she received
more than enough to require the pay.
ment to the government of an income
! tax, yet still she fails to achieve hel
am bition.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

of rows Of flowers with blue centers
and shell-pink ribbon petals.
Miss Nivienne Segal. who had one
OF the leading roles in "Tangerine"
at the, Belasco, designs many of her
own frocks. and they reflect great
credit upon her. The sport cloak
which is sketched is an unusually
striking model of bright yellow
canton crepe, with elaborate appli-
qued embroidery of white. The wrap
fastens on one shoulder and falls
loose, exposing portion of the white
sport blouse and skirt, which has
glrdie and side panels of yellow. The
cape collar drapes down over the
other shoulder and is bordered with
embroidery. There is no sleeve open
ing. but part of the cloak passes over
the arm: the resulting drapery is
very effective. White fringe serves
to trim the cloak and the skirt PAN
els.
Miss SeEal also appeared in semi
tailored street dress of dark gray
ish blue silk. with a plaid design
worked with lighter blue silk stripes
and dark iridescent beads. The bod
ice had short kimono sleeves trim
med with tan and a rounded neck
with a circular tan Eton collar fin
ished with big black ribbon bow at
the front. There was a tan vest,
which extended to the waist line. The
latter was defined by passing two
tan tassel-finished cords through
rows of shirring, the cords tied to-
Gether in bow at the back and the
opposite ends appeared through the
shirring to dangle at random in the
front. The skirt was wide and very
short.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

quires almost as much material as the
gown. With the costume Mile. Codee
wore an. attractive toque entirely
composed of henna ostrich plumes.
In restaurant scene Mile. Codee
appeared in a black velvet and lace
gown. with a black Chantilly man
tie, which had a huge Outstanding
fan-shapedr collar which formed
striking frame for her dark features.
The velvet bodice of the gown mad
self-material shoulder strap ana
lace sleeve on one side. and strlns
of jet beads on the other. corSase
of brilliant scarlet flowers. with a
showed of red ribbons dangling from
it gave an effective touch to the bod
ice. while the skirt was enhanced by
a crinolfne overdrape of black lace.
Miss Ivy Sawyer sang and danced
her way lightly through ITS Up to
You" in a succession of lovely frocks
but perhaps the prettiest was the
evening gowns illustrated. Miss Saw
yer was almost fairylike in the air!
tulle drapery combined with silver
cloth and rhinestones. The bodice
had small low gilet of white satin
on both sides of which silver cioth
tapered up into points at the shoul-
ders. The short sleeves were of tulle
as were the Skltt pdHcla' " hie' S''o
ed an appliqued floral pattern worked
out in satin. The girdle was of rhine,
stones. and below it a flounce of sill
yer cloth formed the upper portion
of the skirt. The foundation was OF
silver lace.
Miss Sawyer also wore an dainty
matinee dress consisting OF SILK pan
talettes edged with three-tone ribbon
and veiled by cream shadow lace, and
a long loose overjacket of flesh-col-
ored silk with silk kimono sleeves
and cut in panels at the lower edge.
The sleeves were bordered with lace.
and had tiny ribbon bows at each
side. A delicate trimming consisted
Evening star., 1921-03-13

chic and stylish than our European
creations" Continuing. Mile. Codee
said: 81 design all of my own cos
tunes for the stage. You see. it is
this way. I take the materials to the
couturiers and have them draped on
me. Then l say. Fix this a certain
way. and change this or that fold.
Until am satisfied" The writer asked
whether that was not rather a tire
some process. and Mile. Codee an
swered, with an expressive glance up
ward and slight gesture with the
hands. But l should say so! The
other day ! stood six hours. and my
feet. they were dead!'
The gown sketched is stunning
creation of henna taffeta which Mile.
Codee wore in a Parisien boulevar rd
scene. The closely fitting basque
bodice fastens in the front with a
row of tiny jet buttons. while strings
Of jet beads slant obliquely across the
square, collarless neck. passing over
each shoulder and almost meeting at
the front. The sleeves are cut kimo-
no style and are without any embel-
lishment.
The skirt is drawn up at one side
and draped in an inexplicable, but
charmingly French manner, and at
the back there is a taffeta bow ex-
aggerated to such a size that it re-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Nine Olga Samarof.

The ninth of the T Arthur Smith
Ten Star concert series will bring be-
fore the music lovers of Washington
Nine. OLGA Samaroff. one Of the fore
most of woman pianists. She will be
heard at the New National Theater
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in a
program Of unusual interest and
beauty.
Nine. Samarofrs career has been one
Of remarkable distinction After Her
marriage to Leopold Stokowski, the
conductor of the Philadelphia Orches-
tra. In April. 1911. Nine. Samaroff re-
tired from the concert stage for three
years She made her reappearance
during the season of 1S14-I5 Last
season Nine. Samarof added to her
remarkable achievements BY giving
thfrty-two piano sonatas Of Beetho-
ven in a series of eight recitaIs.
She will play the following Beetho-
ven Sonatas Friday:
Opus ~. No; 2" tallegro ma non
troppo. tempo di menuetto), Opus ~
No. I" fandante. rondo). Opus 81
(.Apassionatao in F. Minor" (alle-
gro assai. andante con moto, allegro
ma non troppo, prestol. Opus no in
A Flat (moderato cantabile motto es-
rressfyo. allegro motto. adagio ma
non troppo). Fuga.
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
nces Of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Frances Underwood.

FRANCES UNDERWOOD of Leo
= Ditrichstein's company is a ma
tive daughter of California, born in
Los Angeles. and her first theatrical
engagement was with the James Neal
stock company of San Francisco. She
remained five years with that organ
ization and became it's leading wom-
an It was with that company that
she gained valuable training and ex-
perience.
oliver Morosco selected Miss I'm
derwood for the Burbank Theater
stock company Of Los Angeles, which
she left to play with Frank Bacon
in THE Hills of California"
Her first real hit in New York was
scored with Emily Stevens in THE
Uachastened Woman" Then fol-
lowed several other successes, which
eliminated in real triumph in "Ci-
william. Clothes"
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Has Discovered Stars.

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS is being
- credited for his ability to dis
cover" feminine stars and masculine
directors.
Among the woman stars who are
claimed to have won their way to
fame as a result Of Fairbanks as
snciation are cited Bessie Love,
katherine Macdonald, June Caprice,
Eileen Percy, Alma Rubens, Wanda
Hawley. Marjorie Daw and Mar
guerite De la Motto.
Among the directors who, il is
claimed, owe their start to Fairbanks
are Albert Parker. Joseph Heneberry.
Victor Fleming and Ted Reed.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED from First Page.)
concert will close with Weber's over
ture to "Euryanthe."
Emo Dohnanyi made his debut at
the age of twenty. touring Germany.
Austria and England. In 1899 he
came to the United States. The ere
ative side Of his art has added as
much to his fame as the executive.
His compositions include his pam
tomime, "Pierette's Veif"; the opera
"Tanta Simona," pianoforte music,
two symphonies. string quartet and
quintet, the latter Of which have Oft
en- been played here.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Girls From Joyland." "

Sim Williams Girls From Joyland,"
burlesque funmakers. singers and dane
ers, open at the Capital Theater today
at o'clock and continue all week. 1t
is described as a burlesque entertain
ment built on unique lines. full OF fun
and good music. introducing the come
dian. Billy Gilbert: Beulah Kennedy.
soubrette. and Mabel Baker, prima
donna 1t was written, staged and pro-
duced by Leo Stevens. Pretentious and
elaborate features are THE Sultan's
Harem,'' with several transformation
scenes. A chorus Of twenty Broadway
dolls is also announced.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS
By ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

BY ELENOHE DE WITT EBI.
MILE. ANN CODEE, the Belgian
actress who appeared in 'The
Whirl of the Town" at Polls last
week. is as Interesting off stage as
on. which is saying quite good deal.
When asked whether she had brought
her gowns over from Paris she en-
phatically said: mo, because I pre-
fer American clothes. They are more
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Arcade.

Special events to be staged at the
Arcade this week will be a Merry
Clown souvenir dance Tuesday; an
other Of the novel events Of the sea-
son, Paul Jones" night. in. the
upper ballroom Thursday and a SOU
Venir "Kiddies" night Friday.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

MAX MARGIN has started re-
= hearsals in New York of THE
Night Cap" a new farce written by
himself and Guy Bolton. The cast is
headed by Violet Heming.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Ruth Diapers Character Sketches.

Ruth Draper's appearance at the
Shubert Belasco Theater next Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock prom
ises to be Of interest to Washington
society. Miss Draper is a grand
daughter of the late Charles A. Dana.
Her original character sketches have
afforded the keenest enjoyment to
distinguished audiences in London.
New York and Boston.
Her recital in Washington will in
clude several Irish portrayals in
honor Of St. Patrick's day. The
sketches she presents are for the most
part such as first brought her fame
in the drawing rooms and leading
clubs of England. as well as in her
own country. These are of her own
creation. suggested from the various
types of humanity with which she
came in close contact. all of them
affording advantages to display her
marvellous powers of mimicry and
give her opportunity for dramatic
en0eavor of a high order
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Eva Tanguay appears in two con-
certs tonight in New York and later
is to play in a musical revue staged
by the Shuberts.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The title Of Carle Cartons new mu-
sical production. ""Tangerine," which
showed at the Belasco last week. has
been changed to Caprice" for its
New York introduction.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Current
Attractions

CONTINUED from First Faxel
raoponsible for the lyrics. The dane
ing and ensemble numbers were ar
ranged by Raymond b. Perez.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

When Al Jolson closed his engage
ment here in "Sinbad" he officially in
vited President Harding to open the
tenth anniversary week at the VIM
ter Garden, New York, Sunday next.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

H. H. Frazee is out with the an
nouncement that a new production
by Caesar Dunn. entitled THE Good
Old Days" will be presented for
summer run in Chicago. 1t will open
in New York in September.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Fred Hillebrand and Louis Simon.
comedians of ''The Rose Girl" have
formed a vaudeville team. Their act
will be seen in the Shubert Advanced
Vaudeville next season.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Nan Halperin, well known in
vaudeville and musical comedy. is to
be seen as the star of a legitimate
comedy in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

THE Kiss Charm" new operetta,
with book by Samuel Shipman and
music by Lee David, Is to be- placed
at Atlantic CITY,
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Concerts and
Lectures

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Edward Sheldon, author of "Ro-
NANCE" in which Doris Keane is now
appearing in New York. is writing a
new play for the. actress, to be pro-
duced early next season.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The last performance of The White
Villa" was given at the Eltinge Thea
ter. New York. Friday afternoon. The
Players Fellowship, under whose au-
spices the play was given. is nego-
tiating for theater, where night
performances can be given.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

George NJ. Cohan's production of
Nemesis" Augustus Thomas new
play. will be presented for the first
time at the Apollo Theater, Atlantic
City, tomorrow night. Emmett Cor
rigan will be featured in the prin-
cipal role.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

| This year benefit performances for
! the insurance fund of the National
Vaudeville Artists will be given ST.
,multaneously all over the country on
the afternoon of April s. On that
iday the entire matinee receipts Of
hundreds of theaters will be turned
over to the y. v. A. for the insurance
fund.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

The Fairbanks twins-Marion and
Madeline-have been engaged by A. L..
Erlanger to head the cast of Twp
Little Girls in Blue" a new musical
comedy by Fred Jackson, now in re-
hearSal.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Frank Reicher and Thurston Hall
will play the principal male roles in
John Drinkwater's MARY Stuart
when William Harris presents it at
the Ritz Theater, New York, March 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
High School Cafeteria
Brings Students Lunch
Price Down to 20 Cents

The high prices Of food have been
knocked ky-high-especially for the
students at Junior high school, for
on Tuesday the cafeteria was OPP
ened and approximately $50 stu
dents have been served each day.
Prices are most reasonable and are
as low as is possible to make them
now, Miss Mary ID. Kennerly an
nounced this morning. There is one
man cook with two women assist
ants on a salary basis. she explained.
together with other minor expenses
of operation.
All serving is being done by girls
who receive their lunch for their
services. Three times the number Of
servers needed have made applica.
ton for the work, according to Miss
Kennerly.
While the average lunch is 20
cents the prices are adjusted so that
there II no profit made on any Of
the dishes Following is a list Of the
dishes with prices: Meats 10 cents {:
vegetables, cents; sandwiches Z
cents; salads, ice cream, pie. dessert
and milk ) cents each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-29
Swatek's Injury May Keep
Sooner Fullback Out of
Game Rest of the Season

Norman. Okla. Sept. 29.-(Specialj
The shoulder injury Of Roy Sol
Swatek all Missouri Valley fullback
last season. suffered in the first
scrimmage of the 1921 season Tues
day afternoon may keep the veteran
Sooner fullback out OF the game for
the rest IL the year. according TO at
tending surgeons, late Wednesday.
Fen G. owen, veteran Sooner coach
ordered the varsity to scrimmage with
the freshman Boomer eleven late Tues
day afternoon and sent his first string
OF regulars, including the entire eight
former letter men. against Freshman
Coach Hugh " McDermott's husky
squad OF yearlings. Swatek was call
ed through tackle for n crossbuck the
second down OF scrimmage. When the
mass of athletes cleared away the
first selection for all Missouri Valley
fullback honors last year lay perfect
ly still
Investigation disclosed that the star
fullback had dislocated his shoulder
and torn the sustaining ligaments sew.
orely. With careful treatment and
no unforeseen developments Swatek
may be- able to get In the game within
u month. the doctors intimated.