davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
INSTRUCTION

~ - 1A~NNA@ Ft4tHE2As N5Asf4NFxBAs
$3.50 Fifth Avenue t45th st.l
1he oldest and pre-eminentiy the IuseS
successful Write for eata4ar 10 = 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
COUNTRY BoARp wANTEp

fashioned preferably, not necessary. in
or vicinity OF Garden City, Locust Valley.
Oyster Bay or Westbury. with beard, for
one2 Please direct, Mrs. M. Box t53. 2o5
Seventh ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Furniture .--.~.z
Pianos and Musical instruments

STEINWAy. PTANoLA EASY, PARI,oH
Grands and Uprishte. Mason Hafnfin
Baby Grand and Upright. Grands. uprlghta
Prayer Pianos for Sale and Rent Erck s
klnoerlin, III East 34th: 374 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Day Workers

DAY WORKER - Good quicl worker,
laundress or cleaner. *, Miss Hofmay-
ers Agency, 10 f. 43d St. Sd floor Tele-
phone S94T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Lost Bankbcoks

LosT--Bankbook No. fss, COS, Union sqnare
Saytngs Bank - gfniOn Square New
York Payment stepped. Finder please
return TO bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Laundresses, Etc.
Nurses. etc.

I NURSERY COVERINGS. young, very ex-
perienced: anywhere; excelient refer
enees. Lang s. Boecherer Co, AZ West
3Sd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-19
Cooks

COOK-Young, very neat, excellent cook
F., Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 E. sd
ST., Sd floor, Telephone s94T Murray Hill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

fashionable to run some sort Of a
shop. And Alfred Hopkins is the
latest recruit. believe, to the ranks
of the fashionable shop keepers.
He has opened a perfectly fascinat-
street, a door or two from the
club rooms OF the Penguins. And
his sister in law. Mrs. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins. you know. has been run
ming the Look See shop on III street
for several years. And almost next
door is the wayfarers Book Shop
run by Mrs. George odell, Mrs.
Gibson Gardner and Mrs. w. Thomp-
son Burch. with Miss Maud Con-
verses dressmaking establishment
above It, Miss Converse. you know.
is daughter of the late Admiral
Converse.
Both Major and Mrs Nevil Mon
roe Hopkins and DR.. and Mrs. AL
fred Hopkins arc living now with
Mrs +. A. NJ. Hopkins-mother OF
the two Hopkins men--at hee big
houye in Edgemoor. Nd. near Chevy
Chase. They each had their own.
home there at first; now they are
all living together. Nevil Hopkins
sold his house rather recently to
William w. Bride. son of the late
cotter Bride, who was such close
friend OF William Jennings Bryan.
II Is one of the most interesting Of
tho many beautiful homes in Edge
moor, colony which is becoming
rapidly noted for its original and
al tistic residences This house Is
the English open-timbered and stucco
style, broad lined, square chimneyed.
Major Hopkins, by the way, was
81 pnsa L. H..
making OF super explosives during
the war and has many yaluabls
inventions to his credit. BY vocation
he is an electrical and chemical
r~gireer. and bv avocation a writer
of detective stories. The house
which he built for his home be-
fore the war, in order 10 be near
his mother in Edgemoor, and which
the Brides now have. was designed
by Robert f. Beresford. the we'll
Known Washington architect. on a
novel and interesting but thoroughly
practical plan. The effect of the
two wide sweeping wings, set
obliquely against the house so they
seem to embrace the garden be-
tween, is most homelike as we'll
as striking. The space between the
wings and also in front of the
house has been most painstakingly
planned and developed by both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bride. There Is a fountaln,
rose-hung wall, sun dial and
arbor and a lovely garden gate
leading through high hedge into
produce garden which Is orna-
mental. too, as well as useful.
The house Is huge, has twenty or
twenty-five rooms in all. The south
wing contains the living-room. the
north wing the dining-room. A spa
cious porch ornaments each wing,
both down stairs and up. A charming
hallway runs along the inside OF the
main house. connecting the two wings
and opens upon court 1t Is possible
to dance through from wing TO wing.
And between dances one can ind most
inviting hooks to sit out with ones
partner. The broad stairway, with
easy treads, leads to a landing. where
a seat of charming design is set be-
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

thing attitude. made the strongest
appeal TO Miss Richards. The de-
velopment of a lovely park In which
many organizations may have indi-
vidual homes and may share in a
community clubhouse and theater
seemed to her the inevitable answer
to the growing interests and de-
mands OF the country. So she has
concentrated attention on the plans
for the foundation. and these include
the working out OF the many prac-
tical ideas on organization ana
maintenance as well as the actual
physical arrangement of the build
ings that must be erected on the
beautiful site, which comprises near
ly ten acres in the heart OF choice
residence district in Washington.
Now that the Woman's National
Foundation has it's president. It's va
rious boards and Its preliminary or
ganization. Miss Richards can enjoy
rest with a mind at ease. The
foundation has gained the support OF
leading women and important organi-
zations and with Mrs. c. c. Calhoun
as president appears to have made a
good start toward large achieve
ments.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
How You May Change
Z Your Face Completely

Any woman not satisfied with her COM
piexion can easily remove It and have a
new one. The thin veil of stinins half
dead cuticie 10 an encumbrAnce and should
be removed 20 give the fresh. vigorous,
young skin underneath q chance TO show
itself aud to breathe There's a simple
oid-fashioned remedy which will always
do the work. Get an ounce of pure mer-
eolised wax from your druggist and apply
II at night like cold cream. washing Il OF
in the morning The wax will gently alb
rorb all the iifeless skin and leave
healthy and beautiful complexion. as fresh
as . chiid'a Naturally It takes with It ali
such facial biemishes as freckies. moth
patches. salIowness, liver spots, pimples.
II iS pleasant to use, and economical The
face 90 treated soon looks years younger
To keep the skin free from wrinkles
there's nothing quite good as the old
reliable saxolite lotion. II is only neces-
sary to dissolve an ounce of powdered
sAxolite In a half pint of witch hazel and
battle the face in this as required.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

hooker Theater. through the courtesy
OF Lee Crandall.
Every one interested in the aims
and purposes of the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation is invited to the
theater, next Wednesday morning,
at 1913 o'clock, when an outline OF
tho plans for the foundation will
be presented and questions an
swered.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, president OF
the foundation. will preside at the
mass meeting. The vice presidents
and members of the board OF govern
ors will be on the stage. Miss Janet
Richards, who has been one of the
principal moving spirits in the
great enterprise. will make the ad-
dress and in the audience will be
many OF the women who all through
the winter assemble every year TO
hear her famous lectures on current
events.
Mrs. George Barnett also viii
speak on the foundation to which
she has contributed much in the
formative period of its existence.
Mrs. James. Mcdonald. the first vice
president, Is another founder whose
foresight and enthusiasm have been
Of inestimable value.
-
That woman can carry out am
bilious plans has been proved by the
Womehs City Club. which is now in
its second year of successful exist
ence. The club has become an insti-
tuition, that means much TO a large
group of residents of Washington.
Through the last winter 1t has pre-
sented many interesting programs
and has kept abreast OF public ques-
tions In a manner that is helpful
as well as entertaining.
Because OF Inevitable changes that
mark the National Capital there have
been losses of membership. but these
are being made up by constant ad-
ditions. The clubhouse. which was
purchased with a fine confidence in
the possibilities OF growth. Is now
the meeting place OF representatives
OF all progressive movements as we'll
as haven of rest and entertainment
for hundreds OF members. II has
become more and more popular as
the months passed. and now summer
shows little falling of in the at
tendance at dinners and meetings OF
various sorts.
While the club has weathered the
most perilous period of its existence,
IL necessarily mas a nnancial problem
always with IL, and the question arose
recently whether II were better TO
raise the moderate dues or to add TO
Its membership. Because women are
always resourceful and because they
have not yet forgotten old-fashioned
enterprises, they held a
fair last week that proved to be
memorable project. The fair served
moro than ono purpose, for while IL
brought in money IL also gave MEM
bers an opportunity to become better
acquainted. 1t is safe to say that the
club will so ahead with n new impetus.
One OF the surprising things, look
ing backward at the fair and fete, was
that members who are physicians,
lawyers, editors, heads of business
enterprises and engaged in public ac-
tivities OF various sorts have not for
gotten how to make all the pretty,
dainty things that from time i'm
memorial have been the money lures
at fairs. The methods that always
brought in money for churches proved
to be just as successful when applied
to the most progressive clubs
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
MISS RICHARDS TO TAKE
WELL EARNED VACATION.

Miss Janet Richards, who leaves
Washington this week for a much
needed rest at her country home on
the Maine coast, has devoted much
OF her time Tor the last two months
to the work of aiding in the establish
ment of the Woman's National
Foundation. 1t was Miss Richards
who first saw in the Dean Place just
the right location for national
center OF women's interests and SO
she gained the title Of "Site-fnder."
Miss Richards has made a wide
reputation as a public speaker. Her
lectures on current events each year
draw many hundreds OF persons in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston.
Washington and other tiles.
Through her varied contracts with
women she has realized how much II
might mean to them IL they could
have in the national capital a place
where all their .-terests focus,
great center In which each organiza-
tion is represented as a separate unit.
The idea of a foundation that will be
in time a medium for the exchange
of suggestions concerning the well
fare of womeu--and that means all
for what benefits women
the family and reaches all
grew gradually as week after week
she presented public questions and
impartially interpreted the news.
Thus the founation plan when pre-
sented to her found ready response.
Perhaps the fact that the founda-
ton Is TO maintain always a nom
political, non-sectarian. non-cvery-
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

I ran across DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hopkins at the Metropolitan Club
reception; the first time 1 have seen
them at a party in several years.
How times have changed! Once
upon time and not so long ago
at that. a person keeping any sort
of a shop could not possibly have
belonged to a club exclusive as the
Metropolitan. Now II Is almost
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
kALLPoLS CRoTTo TO
FROlIc AT ATLANTIC CITY

Fiye hundred members OF KalIi-
polls Grotto will leave june IS for
Atlantic City TO. attend the annual
national convention of the veilsd
prophets OF the enchanted realm.
Charles ID. Shackleford. past mon
arch, is busy training his drill team
for competition in which drill
teams from all attending grottos will
compete.
AT the meeting OF the grotto last
night eleven candidates wore initi-
ated-John J. p. Mullane, Edgar q.
Emeigh, Leo II. Knechter. David 1.
Notes, Alfred c.. Hogerty, william J.
Toy. John J. Lambert, Harry Hutt.
c. N. Richardson. Clarence l. Hunni-
cutt and Louis Stein.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
scontinued from Preceding Pags,)

(Continued from Preceding Page.)
have All been much feted during their
stay here. and last night the playing
members OF our War Department Polo
Association gave a dinner for the
Chase Club.
Nine. Eugsnio Silva. wife of caionel
Silva. captain of the Cuban Polo
Team. was On American citizen be-
fore her marriage to the Cuban army
officer.
Colonel silva explains this a. .
Joke on himself. 1t seems that Mrs.
Silva's grandfather was an American
who went to Cuba. married and stay
ed there all his life, retaining his
American citizenship and providing
for that nationality for all his chill
dren. Nine. SiIva's father therefore
F; had American citizenship. and he in
turn had all his children taken. under
that nag.
Nine. Silva was born in Cuba and
! speaks much better Spanish than
English. So Colonel Silva was much
surprised to md that he was required
to 60 to tho American consulate TO
change the nationality OF his wife,
whom he thought naturally to be
Cuban. since she was born there.
Nine. Silva was chairman of the
Roosevelt Memeorial Fund Commit
tee in Havana and raised $4,000 in
series of entertainments and
athletic contests as Cuba's offering
toward monument to the great
American.
--..-
Colonel Silva, besides being one Of
tho fanking officers in the Cuban
army. is taking the lead in further
Ing education on the island, to pro-
duce, as he says. higher standard
of citixen. He has introduced many
morale work in the Cuban camps,
with splendid success.
The colonel Is now planning a mill
tary preparatory school which wfli
embrace many new ideas In teaching.
This school will have four-year
course, with English being COM
pulsory subject In the curriculum.
The fourth year. all the class-work
will be done by the Cuban boys In the
English language. which will do more
than anything else to give them a
firm grasp of the tongue and show
them practical results regarding what
they have learned.
Tho plans now arranged contem-
plate an interchange Of pupils be-
tween this school and some OF the
large military prep schools here in
this country.
This means that boys here, who
may have chosen. to study Spanish
In the irst years of the school work.
may be chosen to spend the fourth
year of their school life down In
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

Cuba, studying the same subjects
they would have In their original
school. but having the advantage OF
listening to foreign tongue, and
working their lessons in that tongue.
1t IL estimated that 200 or more
Cuban boys come each year to the
United States to get their education.
Many of the leading families on the
Island do not wish to send the boys.
while young. SO far away. They
wish. at the time they are being edu-
tated, to have them learn tho tradi-
lions OF their own country. This can
only be done by keeping them in
achool there.
Under Colonel siiva's plan, OF in
.erchanging pupils the last year.
much would be accomplished In
educating both Americans and Gu
bans in the good qualities Of each
other. and In time the information
which would be accurate. would
spread around so that nations would
understand each other very much
better. This, as the Colonel points
out. would result In practically
eliminating the dangers of war. For
people who understand each other
can debate their differences. and do
uOt HtANc " iCSott W Aoheih6 kss
settle a point.
What we need in Cuba Is education
and training" declared Conolel Silva.
speaking of army morale to staff Of
ficers here. 'T am trying to reach
both the upper and the lower classes
OF Cuban society at the same time
With the plans now under considera-
ton OF having public Fairgrounds
and some system of compulsory phys
ical training In all the schools. such
as you have In many of your States.
with weli-eduipped gymhasiums and
competent instructors. results Of
great value in raising the quality of
general Cuban citizenship are sure TO
be obtained"
Col. George l. Galley and General
Munson, head of the morale section
OF the army, both expressed enthu-
siastic approval OF the plans to be
attempted In Cuba Colonel Galley
Colonel Silva after the
game, not only on his polo playing.
but also on the success he had made.
in the largest army camp in Cuba. In
training soldiers.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
NATIONAL FOUNDATION
.HIRES A HALL

So many inquiries have ben re-
ceived from persons interested In
dining the woman's National Found
alton or cooperating with It that
II has been found necessary to hire
a hall in order to explain TO what
high uses the famous oil Dean
Place is to be put by !ts new
owners. Only. instead OF hiring 4
hall, the foundation has the privl-
lege of the use of the Knicker-
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
lie CLUE FRANCAIs.
TO HAVE HEADQUARTERS.

or the planning OF club buildings
aud the buying OF clubhouses. thero
appears to be no end, and one of the
latest projects, now well under way,
contemplates home for LIE Club
Trancais dc Washington, a new or
The Washington times., 1921-06-19
Living Cost Lower in D. c.

The cost OF living in the District
of Columbia decreased ~ per cent
from December, 1920 TO May. 1921.
according to statistics made public
today by the Department OF Labor.
The total decrease for the year has
been 14.4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

therefore. strange that this gifted
Anglo7American should readily adapt
herself to the customs OF this s,ouptry
and become popular on this sido
of the Atlantic
The Washington times., 1921-06-19

meath triple window through which
the western light streams
Equally lovely is Alfred Hopkins
home. which he sold 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lindsay, jr. Mrs. Lindsay is
the head OF the District Girl Scouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay entertained the
Woman's Club OF Bethesda at their
home on Tuesday afternoon, the last
meeting OF bhe club for the year.
Later In the afternoon additional
guests were invited and an elaborats
picnic supper was served. Small ta-
bIes were set in the charming grove
OF giant oaks back OF the house, also
within the beautiful walied-in gar
den. on the spacious verandas and the
sweeping lawn. Supper was followed
by dancing. The day before Laura
and Ruth Tpckerman. the two small
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, had given a little fair on
their lawn. the children arranging
everything themselves. They dressed
little dolls and sold them, as well as
pets, ruch as. chickens and turtles.
They had grab-bags. sold candy and
cakes and lots OF other good things.
and all the money they made they
gave to the Near East Relief.
I hear, by the way. that three or
four new houses are TO be built at
Edgemoor. rather nearer the Rock
vile pike than the present settlement.
LNGLIsH sCULPTREsS
TO VISIT MEXICO.
Mrs. Glare Sheridan, the English
roulptress. who made many friends
VIXEN she came TO Washington this
season, is to add to her international
Scventures by going 10 Mexico as the
guest of the government Mrs. Sheri-
6an, who modeledfthe heads of Lenin
.rd Trotsky and wrote a clever diary
al out Russia under the Bolshevist re-
e.me has had a studtn in New York
at Is East Fifty-fifth street. for she
has been engaged on bUsts OF promi-
rent Americans and Is also working
"a commission to execute national
memorial about which she preserves
II c utmost secrecy.
1t is the plan of trv distinguished
visitor 20 remain in Mexico until Sep
tcmber when she will return to New
York and Washington. When she
vas here she said that she hoped TO
PASS May in the National Capital.
where she found so me- ny friends, old
and new, but evidently Mexico's lure
as interfered. Mra. Sheridan's
young son, Richard Br.nsley Sheri-
dan. tho great-great-grandson of the
famous English drnma.'st, will ac-
or mpany her TO Mexico. The sculp-
I. ess is to make portrait busts of OBJ
regon and other leaders in the Mexi-
can republic. 1t is safe to predict
II at she will add to her diary an in
taresting chapter of history and that
size will be able TO present her keen
observations in lectures of wide in
tCrest, for sne is not less successful
on the lyceum stage than she is in
the studio.
Mrs. Sheridan certainly proves that
there is something in heredity. She
is a daughter of Moreton Frewen.
the noted English economist and
publicist. and a cousin OF Winston
Churchill. Her mother was an Amer
lean. one of the Jerome sisters, IA
nous New York beauties of the New
York four hundred in the days when
Ward McAlister counted the members
of metropolitan society. 1t is not,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

Protect the Children
Healthy Blood and a Healthy System
is a Child's best protection against
Colds. Grip and Influence. Give then
GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP. 75c
-Adyertisement ..a, ,.. v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer of most fat people is
that it is too hard. too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weigh
down. However, in Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, all these Difficult
ties are overcome. They are absolute
ly harmless, entail no dieting or exer-
else, and have the added advantage of
cheapness. A large case is sold by
druggists at one dollar. Or if prefer.
able, they can be obtained by sending
price direct to the Marmola Co., 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. Now
that you know this you have no ex-
cuse for being too fat, but can reduce
two three or four pounds a week with.
out fear of bad ter-effects.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26
Richmond People Granted
Opportunity to Profit by
Mistakes of this Indianian

Lave to force myself to eat any more
and | thoroughly enjoy my meals. The
pains in my right side and back and
the cutting pains in my limbs have
all been relieved, too. I'm able to get
Il good rest every night now. Yes. I'm
convinced that Trutona's such a good
medicine it's worthy of a trial to every
sufferer from my troubles.
Stop wasting money on inefficient
remedies and take Trutona, is the
moral Of Mr. Hyland story. Why not
profit by this mans mistakes by be-
ginning the use of Trutona today?
When you take Trutona you are using
a preparation of positively proven
inertia medicine Endorsed by hun
dreds of your friends and neighbors as
an unsurpassed treatment for stomach,
liver, kidney and bowel troubles, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness, loss of appe-
lite and the like.
Trutona is sold in Richmond d elem
Thistlethwaite's Drug Store and in
surrounding 1owns by all good drug
gists.-Adv ertisemcnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-26

lived in that locality all his life, and
is we'll and favorably known. He is
very active for one OF his age.
Finance Company Opens.
The new finance organization known
as First Security Company of Union
City, has completed its plans for oper-
alton and will open it's doors for bust
ness in a few days. The object Of this
company is 10 loan money on chattel
or real estate security to buy, sell and
own mortgages and will prove q great
convenience and relief TO a great per-
centage of The people of Union City
and surrounding country. as this COM
pany will be in position to take care
OF many loans which would be pro-
blbited by laws governing banks. The
officers are. w. W. Mcclure. president;
Charles Kennedy, vice-president; G. l..
Northlane, secretary-treasurer.
Special Number Issued.
Mrs. A. J. Stakebake celebrated her
seventy-third birthday, Sunday, by en-
tertaining E. NJ Stakebake and family.