davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

~ ENAToR JOSEPH F'RELINC--
- HUYSEN will entertain at din
- ner on board his yacht, the
Victoria, this evening, In honor az
the officers of the United States GolI
Association. They include Howard
Whitney, president; j. s. Byers, vice
president. Winant Vanderpool, coun-
selor; and A. d. Locke, executive
committeeman.
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
apd their children will leave late to-
night on their yacht for their home
in Raritan, N. j., and will resume
their cruise after spending week
end there. They will spend the rest
Of the summer on their yacht.
Mrs. Joseph f. Frelinghuysen ar
rived In Washington yesterday from
her home at Raritan. She vas ac-
companied by Mrs. Arthur Capper.
wife Of Senator Capper. who was her
house guest over the weekend
3
The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace. who have
been the guests for the past few days
of the Third Secretary OF State Robert
Woods Bliss will leave this evening
for their home in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were enter
aimed informally by their old friends
While in Washington
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Thropp and their
children and Douglas Thropp are
spending the summer at Everett, Pa,
near Bedford Springs. and Gle occuJy-
ing the summer cottage " Mrs. ID
seph Thropp "Eprlstoo.
-
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
"a a
ner last night for the members of the
embassy staff and their wives.
Miss Robinson Engaged.
Mrs. John Marshall Robinson an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Virginia Catherine
Robinson, to Hunt Benoist, of st.
Louis and Greensborough, S. c., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist.
The wedding will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
France, who made his first public
appearance yesterday at the laying of
the cornerstone of the new library at
Rheims, received an enthusiastic re-
ception. The money for the building
of the structure has been donated by
the Carnegie Foundation.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, was
present at the ceremony.
=
Admiral and Mrs. Sims, Admiral and
Mrs Charles p. Plunkett and Admiral
and Mrs. Ashley II. Robertson will be
among those who receive at the Art
Association reception in Newport next
Friday.
Arrangements have been completed
for the reception next week by Score.
tary Hughes-of Mohammed Vail Khan.
personal representative OF Ameer
Amanulla Khan, King of Afghanistan,
who is here seeking formal recogni-
ton of his government.
=
Gen. Peyton c. March. former chief
of staff of the United States army, ar
rived at Coblenz on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20
Burglars Fire at Priest.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 2o.-Bur'
glars yesterday entered the parish
house of the Blessed Trinity Church
and when discovered by Father
Henry A. Farrell. assistant. rector,
fired a bullet from .3S-caliber re
volver point blank at the priest.
The bullet missed its mark and tore
a hole in the wall near the head OF
the priests room. The house was
ransacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook will come
to Washington to spend several days
with their cousins, Col. and Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson. Mr.. Cook, who is in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
have returned after making a series
of visits in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20


The minister of Poland and Prin-
cess Lubomirska were guests of honor
in Newport last evening at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T.
Paul.
Mrs. Folk Returns.
Mrs. Joseph f. Folk, who has been
visiting in Tennessee, has returned
to her Washington home.
=
Senator and Mrs. Frank Kellogg
will be the week end guests OF SEN
ator and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry,
at Watch Hill, r.. 1.
=
Announcements have been received
in Washington OF the approaching
marriage OF Miss Anne Boiling Jen-
kins TO Major p. J. O'Shaughensy, OF
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jenkins recent
ly visited Mrs. Philander c. Claxton
in Washington.
A. II. Hamilton Gordon has arrived
in Washington to join the staff Of the
British embassy
Mrs. Jeschke Visiting.
Mrs. r. II. Jeschke, wife of Captain
Jeschke, u. s. NJ. c., has arrived in
Washington to visit her parents, Or.
and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux, in
Chevy Chase. Captain Jeschke has
been ordered on duty at ST. Thomas,
in the Virgin Islands.
=
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair, State
regent of the Daughters OF the Ameri
can Revolution, will visit in New
England during the summer.
=
Commander and Mrs. Randolph RI.
Minor will leave Washington today
for their home in Santa Barbara.
They viii remain there until the fall.
when they will go to New York TO
sail for Europe.
Mrs. Joseph II. Hampson entertain
ed at luncheon at the New Willard
yesterday.
Miss Morgania Harding johnson,
who has been visiting MIR. and Mrs
Philonder c. Claxton, wife of the for
mer United States commissioner OF
education. will return 70 her home ut
Houston. Tex. today.
Mrs. Harold Walker, who is passing
the summer at Nonquitt, Mass, is in
Washington for few days.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
have returned after making a series
of visits in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook will come
to Washington TO spend several days
with their cousins, Col and Mrs. T. O.
Donaldson. Mr.. Cook, who is in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-20

consular service and is stationed in
Wales, will sail. with Mrs. Cook, on
the Aquitania, July 26.
=
Mrs Golden Ruggles and Miss Col
den Ruggles have gone to sherwood
Forest, Md, where they have taken a
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey Young
and Miss Elizabeth Young will sal
next Saturday on the Olympic TO
spend about a year in Europe.
A. Vouros, formerly charge DAT
flares of the Greek Legation, has re
turned here.
Oswald Garrison Willard, of New
York, arrived in Washington today
and will entertain at dinner at the
Shoreham this evening.
=
Harding's Niece Leaves.
Miss Nell Remsberg, niece OF the
President and Mrs. Harding. who has
been visiting Mrs. Herbert Votaw
since the Inauguration, has gone TO
Massachusetts for several months.
=
Mrs. Giles Scott Ratter. president
Of the District Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teacher's Association, has
gone TO Maine for the remainder OF
the season.
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, hon.
orary president general Of the d. A.
r, has opened her cottage at Chau.
tauqua, ". Y.
Mrs. Vernon w. Van Vleet and
sons have joined Judge Van Vleet
at the Hotel Lafayette.
=
Dr. ]. Wesley Hill Of New York
is at the Hotel Lafayette for a few
days.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. w. II. John.
ston. Miss Louise l.. Johnston and
Walter NJ. Johnston are at Highland
Inn, Algonquin Park, Ontario.
Mrs. j. B. Newman left Washing.
ton yesterday for. Cuba where she
will be assistant to General Crowder
in his work under the new banking
act. AS Mrs. Newman is thoroughly
conversant with banking and in ad-
dition is lawyer familiar with the
Spanish language she is especially
equipped for her duties. A farewell
dinner was given Monday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Newman at the
Women's City Club. The guests in
cluded DR.. A Frances Foye, Miss
Laura NJ. Berrien, Miss Sara Pope
Grogan, Miss +. p. Hellman, Miss
Jessie Dell, Miss Mary O'Toole, Miss
Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss Mabel
Owen, Miss Margaret Patch, Miss
Annabel Matthews, Miss katherine
Pike. Mrs. Mary c. d. johnson, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 ReueLutions 0f q Wife

and T. l have some breakfast ready in a jiffy."
 She shook hands with the three strangers as I introduced them, mak- ing them welcome in her genuine. Wholesome fashion. and bore Katie off indoors that she might bathe her face and hands and freshen her costume. ] consigning the two men to her hus- bands mercies, all in a capable, un- h hIrried minute.
 As I followed them indoors. heard katie's excited shatter and Mrs Ticer's more measured tones, l sur m:sed that the two women, of such Widely differing temperaments were fCring one of the sudden friendships which lonely women sometimes in dulge in, and was glad for the sake of both.
 With title apprehensive start ] looked around for Mother Graham. krew that she had followed me to the porch and had witnessed Katie's inn pllsive descent from the load. But ] had not seen her since. Had she been angered because of katie's affectionate te ate greeting to me? I had witnessed similar exhibitions of temper on like | occasions recognizing that the basic reason for them is a subconscious Jealousy that the girl should care so much more for me than she roes for her.
 I gave a weary little sigh. I felt in no mood to take up again the TO of buffer between my mother law $ touchiness and my little maids tenn Der, which always has been mine. But even as I began to pity myself in gen. | tune martyr fashion heard my l mother-in-law's voice, suhdued, a bit excited.
 Margaret! Come up herel" I ascended the stairs rapidly to l find Junior dancing up and down in
 his crib and demanding 'Tatie pooner wants Tatie."
 1T tell you, Margaret, that child is psyche,'' she said excitedly. Here he l has no idea that Katie is anywhere in tne neighborhood and he wakens ou i of a sound sleep demanding her. "Tatie! Tatie. i l prudently refrained from remind | ing her that we talked before the | child of Katie's coming, then I took | advantage Of her good nature-ms | evidence of Juniors precocity puts | her in seventh heaven of amiability- | to dress the child and hurry him down | stairs to see the girl who adores h1m "Tatie. Tatie!'" he called as I placed l him stealthily behind her. She whirled
 rushed toward him, clapped her hands | to her head and she saw his bandage( arm and head, then knelt before him | encircling his lit e body tenderly anC | carefully.
 "Oh, my babee! Vot dey do to m! | babee while Katie gone Never mind
 Katie not go way any more. You stay ] by Katie. Nothings get you.'' And, motherlike, I revelled in the
 assurance. --
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BIG VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
 AT THE LYCEUM.

The vaudeville program at the Ly- ceum the last half of this week is very strong in comparison to the usual program. Kew Tow Comedy Four head the program With their songs. Manning & Lee, the blue killers, can surely make you forget ali your troubles for the time they are on the stage. They have a very pleasing and laughing skit to enter tain everybody. Prof. Herman, the magical illusionist, kept them guess ing all of the time. Al Fox, late of the George White'c Scandal, presents little comedy skit, Hines Busy NeH & Verder do a very pleasing act Eugene O'Brien opened a three days engagement in his INtest picture Sealed Hearts, The picture is 2 drama Of complicated love, in which the father and son love the same young woman and exemplifies forcibly the eternal triumph of youth over age l is the most striking and forcefu part the star has had.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

horses had passed by the house since
 morning that Spot couldn't even tell
 which way Ebenezer had gone.
 In desperation Spot ran up the road a little way. Then he turned around and down the hill as far as the grist- mill.
 By the time he reached the mill pond Spot gave up the chase He knew it was hopeless. And seeing several of Johnnie Greens friends l swim ming in the pond he joined them. The boys welcomed him with shouts. And the water was just as cool as ever. But somehow Spot didn't find swimming as pleasant as he always had before. He missed John nie Green. There wasn't another boy there that gave Spot the same thrill by whistling to him, or pat l ting him, or romping with him that Johnnie Green gave him.
 I After a while Spot shook himself and trotted back to Farmer Greens $ place. He felt homesick. But when he reached the house somehow he | felt worse than ever. It was terribly quiet. It was just like a Sunday morning, when everybody was at church. Farmer Green and the hired man were working in the fields. Mrs. l Green was busy in the house-too | busy to stop and talk with old Spot. Its frightfully dull here,' Spot groaned. Il wish somebody would 1 shout" And just to break the silence he lifted up his nose and tried to ] bark.
 1 It was far from a cheerful noise | that he made, for he only succeeded in giving a n1ournful howl. And that | sad sound made Spot gloomier than
 ever.
 Well" he muttered, there's noth- ing else to do, so I'll go and dig up 1 that choice bone that 1 buried in
 the orchard last week."
 He found the bone where he had hidden it. Yet it did not look half as inviting as it had when he cov- /! cred it with dirt a few days before. He stared at it duly. Then he put it back in the hole and paved the dirt ! over 1t again Old dog Spot had no l Iappetite.
 l He found no pleasure in anything No longer was there any fun in chasine woodchucks The COW might ! have stayed in the cornfield all day long and Spot wouldn't have bothered | them. lie Qlui | even SsSl ally SpOl | out of teasing Miss Kitty Cat. ! Strangest of all, he couldn't find ! any comfort in lying down for 9 quiet map. The moment he tried to pass i the time away in that fashion he be- gan to think about Johnnie Green
 and what a nice boy he was. And
 then he would get lp and walk
 around and around the house. Hour l n It wasn't many days before he had
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BY ARTHUR SC0T1 BAILEY:

worn path in the grass, all the way around the farmhouse. When Farmer Green noticed it he didn't scold Spot He patted his head and said, "cheer up, old boy JohnnieIl be back one of these days
 Old dog Spot wagged his tail feebly. But it was Eald to wait
 Tt wouldn't be so bad ke said to himself, If there was only some body to play with If there was puppy here on the farIn I'd have some one that would be ready to romp whenever I felt like it. And then Johnnie could go away Fisitir- g every summer and I wouldn't miss him half as much"
 Spot forgot that puppy wouldn't stay a puppy forever.
 Copyright 1921 By The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service)-
 Tomorrow-Johnnie Green Brings Home a Surprise, Which Keeps Spot Too Busy.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
FINE BILL AT PALACE.

An exceptionally fine bill is now playing at the Palace for the balance of the week. Loney Haskell, one of the best monologists in vaudeville, has a fine fine. of comedy and material that is the hit of the show. Murray of Seville,'' a comedy offering with good singing; Fred and Al Smith of fer one of the neatest and cleverest gymnasI acts seen here in some time; and Rogers, Middleton and Rock, of fer pleasing singing and dancing of fering.
 The feature photoplay presents Jack Pickford in a new production '"The Man Who Had Everything,' ' a fine drama of a wealthy man who
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
Why Mother Graham Insister ,Juni0p ..TS Psychic,

Why Mother Graham Insister That
 Junior "Is Psychic.'
 t'Oh, Missis Graham, My Missis Gra- ham! Oh! 1 so glad to see you!'
 Katie fairly tumbled from the high seat of the huge moving van before the slower Jim or the driver of the van could come to her assistance, flew to me and hugged me eCstatically. ''I am just as glad to see you, Katie v I returntd warmly. But, child, you must have ridden on that loal all night! Aren't you terrib tired? ?'
 Katie laughed joyouSly.
 .Vots dot word tired ?" she demand ed with the unconscious impertinence that in another girl would be unbear- able, but which Dicky and I have come to regard as rather a picturesque accessory of our little maids person. ality-
 T no can spell dot she went on. ''I go to york now, but l bet tonight chne eght-nne o'clock, me and dot Jeems hit dot hay and sleep so fast" She turned to Jim, who had de- sCended fro mthe load in over and more dignifed fashion, to grin at him provocatively. His answering smile
 
 fectionte tolerance with which he has regarded his volatile, tempestuous lit tie wife ever since their wedding day. Good morning, Mrs. Graham he said, talking my proffered hand with shy dignity. Don't worry about Katie. We didn't start until after midnight SO we had a pretty good sleep before leaving, and she cur ed
 
 slept most of the time out here.''
 Dot no such ting." Katie declared indignantly. ''I go back on dot mat tress because you and Tom say seat SO crowded Tom can't drive so good, but I no sleep more dan two, three minutes all night. I hear everythings you say; you put dot in your pipe and smoke eet up"
 Across Katie's unconscious head l flashed a reassuring, comprehending snaile to Jom, who was obviously em- barraSsed at katie's unequ1vocal de nal Of his statement. l knew, of course, whot had happened. Katie had determined to martyrize herself by sitting up all night. Jim and the driver, Tom, whom I recognized as the husband of Jim's sister,, had 'entered into a kindly little conspiracy to in duce her to lie down, and she had, in- deed, slept through the ourney. Her fresh color and bright eyes belied her claim for a sleep ess night. But wild horses would never have drawn the admission fro mKatie.
 What Junior Demanded.
 'sWell, if you're not sleepy, Katie, you must be hungry" I said pacific ally. So come in and meet Mrs Ticer. I know she will fix you up some breakfast
 She won't have to come inside to meet me-" Mrs Ticer's cordial voice replied. I'm right here behind you
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
MISSING HIS MASTER.

summer, after having was done. Much to old dog Spots disgust, Johnnie did not take him on this journey. But it was not Spots fault that he was left at home. Had he not been shut up in the harness room in the barn wL(n Johnnie drove the old horse Cbenezer out of the yard Spot would have followed beneath the buggy.
 It was hours before Farmer Green set Spot free. When Farmer Green at last flung open the door of the harness room Spot rushed out and dashed into the road. To his sor- row he couldn't smell trace of Ebenezer's track So many other
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
Bv Marian Hale.

New York, Aug. 1s.-Of course. the kiddies can't wear ankle length pan- talettes like their greatgrandmothers did.
 Nevertheless, they Just can't help keeping up with that back-to-great- grandmother fashion tendency.
 Never has the pantalette been de- veloped in such dainty and ornate fashions as those the little folks of today are wearing. While the Pari- sian decree for their elders has been skirts longer,' the edict for the small miss has been skirts shorten to show the panties.
 A real ':confection'' is the Pidgy panty frock of pink crepe in soft tiers of ruff1es. The panties, too, are be- ruffled and befowered And the chil- dren love to show them beneath the short frocks which reach far above the knee.
 Another Pidgy panty frock for a tiny girl is so beruf1ed it looks like a yellow rose.
 The French school girl isn't the only one to wear black aprons.
 The Sassy Jane apron of black silk with gay designs of contracting col ors is one of the little girl's most popular dresses. With these are worn the full, tight banded panties like bloc mers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

There seemed to be a Hull in the
 gale about mid-forenoon, and Cap'n
 Jonah, who did not read much and
 had small means of self entertain
 ment, bundled up in oils and south Wester and ventured forth. Although he observed nobody on the road, he found when he stumbled up the steps of the store and lifted the doorlatch
 that Cap'n Abe was not left even on
 this bluserous day without his com
 pany of habitual Ioungers.
 For once Capn Abe got a laugh from most of the idlers for his we'll known sea stories. But Cap'n Jonah was in a serious mood. He followed the storekeeper to the end of the counter where he was tying up pack ages of sugar ready for prompt de- livery. It was dark at this end of 'the store, for the windows were com
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

Don't let the late vegetables go to waste Make mixed pickle or a canned lvegetable chowder of them. And if ! you must market for your vegetables remember the dress that was made of a remnant of this and a remnant of that and pick up your green stuffs l in the same way Mixed Pickles 1 quart small white onions 1 quart sliced green tomatoes 1 large cauliflower 4 green peppers 1 quart lima beans 1 quart string beans 1 head celery l quart chopped cucumbers quarts water ? cups salt l cup flour tablespoons mustard l tablespoon tumeric l cup sugar quarts vinegar Make a brine of the salt an water ! and pour over all the prepared vege- Itable except the lima beans, celery land string beans. Let stand 24 hours l Add beans and celery and heat enough ! to scald. Drain and throw away liquid. ] Mix flour. mustard and tumeric with enough vinegar to make thin paste | Add sugar and remaining vinegar Boil until the mixture thickens. Add vese- tables and sca1d thoroughly. Put into
 ' tsterilized glass jar and seal. Cucumbers have a way of hiding under the leaves and ripening in spite of the most alert cucumber gatherer But ripe cucumberS make very good "chowchow," so salvage them and keep on pickling. Ripe Cucumber Chowchow 12 large ripe cucumberS 1 medium sized head of cabbage 1 quart small onions 1-2 pound celery seed IA pound mustard seed l pound sugar quarts vinegar rep peppers Pare and take out seeds of cu- cunbers. Chop. Quarter and chop cab
 baee. Slice onions Sprinkle cucum-
 bers. onions and cabbage with salt l and let stand over night. Remove seeds from peppers and chop. Add
 | with celery and mustard seeds to veg 1 eta bles Heat sugar and vinegar to the
 boiling point. When lukewarm pour
 over vegeta b1e mixture. Let stand un-
 1 til cold Put in preserving kettle and | scaId Pour into Sterilized glass jars
 and seal.
 /! Lima beans. sweet corn and to-
 matoes are delicious canned as a
 i Chowder. Each vegetable should be
 ! hlanched and cold dipped separately. combined in the cans and the whole
 pro. essed for three hours. Uce l cup
 i beans, cup corn and cups tomatoeA
 i One teaspoon salt to each quart. i Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterpr1se).
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

tried to make a man out of his way ward sen. He tries several queer ways that injects a comedy vein occa- sionally throughout the picture. An exceptionally good cast supports MT. Picktord, among which is Lionel Bel more the famous characte actor.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
Operations Unnecessary

Dr Leonhardt says Hem-Roids should completely relieve any form of fnes. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Clark and Brainerd sells and guar antees it.