davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
DRAWS
/ CROWD FROM
n. !. SOCIETY
Fifth Avenues Smartsst Are
Establishing Residences in
Fashions Capital.
by c. v. BERTELLI,
Universal Service.

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Paris Is on the
eve Of ousting New York as winter
headquarters for American society.
Judging from the long list OF blue
book arrivals recently.
The European habit is RESPONSE.
BILE for many Of New Yorks smart.
es set, establishing fully equipped
homes In Paris to which they can
dash whenever Fifth avenue fails 10
satisfy.
Never III it's history was Paris
so full OF really prominent Ameri.
cans at this time Of the year.
The j. c. Corrigans have aban'
doned their India tour and are re.
turning 10 Paris where they will
be Joined by Mrs. Armstrong Tay.
lor. Mrs. Claus A. Spreckels
awaits the arrival Of her daughter,
Mrs. Spencer Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Minot have succumbed to
the lure Of the Riviera. !. Mrs. Seth
Barton French, the George Goulds
Mrs. Herman Frasch, the Anthony
DreHels and others are going south
nj an early date.
MIS-. SOrneuus NdnueTDit - ca
pected here soon, as are the Cort
iandt Bishops. the Vincent Astori
and Mrs. Alfred Schaidelbach.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Curtis Freshel. OF
Boston, have arrived here after q
Z, ,000-mile automobile trip. Mrs,
Whitney Warren has gone Ia
Cannes. Mrs. Oakley Wood 10 wait
ing In Paris for the first SHOWS,
permitting winter sports to com
mence at st. Moritz.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer
and Mrs. Barrett Drexel are promi
nent among the entertainers. Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Mackay are fire.
au&ntly seen at the races. where
the throng yesterday included Mrs.
NJ. z. Bashford. Mrs. Katherine
Mccormick. Mrs. Richard McCreery
Mrs. w. Ne Couch Stuart. Ruth
Stuart. Mrs. Lawrence Morgan Ham
ilton. Elinor Glyn, Mrs. Alexis Orr
and Princess Spottiswood Mackin.
The Ritz on Sundays is filled
with distinguished American host
esses. Among those having guests
Yesterday were Mrs. #. Fl. Nc.
Carthy, Mrs. Sidney A. Mitchell
Mrs. B. ]. Garfunkel. Mrs. X. s.
Williams. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
new with her son. Cornelius Van.
derbilt Whitney,, Mrs, John W.
Wheaton. Mrs. Frank Nelson Don.
bleday. Mrs Bellamy Stsrer. Mrs
Henry S, Hooker. Mrs. Charles A.
Mum and Mrs. Allan Ryan.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CASE:
ADJUSTMENT
AIDS TREASURY
Litigation Speeded Up Since
Establishment OF Special
Branch Of Justice Dept.
BY Universal Service.

The revenue of the Government
from contested customs claims 10
increasing. as a result OF speed.
ing up of litigation, according to a
report made public today by the
Customs division of the Department
Of Justice.
In the six years before the es-
tablishment of this division. As
sistant Attorney General William
w. Hoppin. in charge Of the divi.
sion, declares. the Government won
only 44.S per cent Of the suits
brought by importers. Since the
change, the statement shows, the
Government has won $50 per cent
of the appeals.
"The amount of money involved
In protest on appeal is not the
sole result of a Government victory,
Mr.. Hoppin states, adding: Many
other protests may be filed cover.
ing similar merchandise, all OF
which will be decided in favor OF
the Government should the appeal
be decided in it's favor. 1t also af.
fects liquidation of later entries OF
| merchandise similar to that involved
in the protest on appeal"
|
pending as follows:
New York docket, 6,054; other
ports. 2.276: on suspended files.
2,7S2; submitted to general apprais'
ers for decision, SOL; awaiting re-
| turn Of commissions, nine; In pro-
cess OF transcribiIrg, 49, decisions
drafted, but not handed down, ESQ
awaiting briefs, sixty-four; awaiting
stipulations, fifty. a total Of 1929,
from which is deducted forty. five
hearings granted and pending.
The Board Of General Appraisers
reports 1,163 reappraisement cases
on final appeal disposed Of at an
| ports during the year. The general
appraiser was wholly sustained ir
743 cases and partly sustained In
forty. In 1875 cases appraisements
| were advanced over the general ap
praiser: invoice value sustained ir
| lS1; entered value sustained in fifty
six; under entered value In five
and sixty-threc abandoned and dis
/ missed. A total Of 613 final reap
praisement appeals were pending
June 80.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CONFEDERACY DAUGHTERS
PLAN INTERNATIONAL BALL

Robert f. Lee Chapter OF the
United Daughters Of the Confe1-
eracy is making arrangements for
an international ball" to be given
at The Willard, November %.
Mrs. William l. Denning is in
charge Of the ball committee ,nI
has assisting her Miss Grace Roger.
Miss Rebecca Dial. Miss Louise
GUIDE. Miss Frances Gutelius, and
Mrs. NJ. F. Cronin.
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries is rs.
sisting Mrs. Z. II. Lynham on the
reception committee. Col. T. 2.
Donaldson Is chairman Of the floor
committee, and Frank J. Kelly vice.
chairman. They have on their com.
mittec Mai. John A. Smith. Maj. r.
V. Walker Capt. NJ. F. Cron'n. and
j. Lewis Moneyway.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
RAZES CASTLE,
!. YEARN|NG FOR
'S|MPLEl|FE"
Rich Philadelphia Woman Is
Tearing Down Her Colo
rado Palace.
Nv UniverssI service.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov.
6.-Tired OF her castle because II
wore on her nerves." Mrs. c. b.
Allen, wealthy Philadelphtan. ex'
planned today why she 10 demolish.
ing her y506.000 Tudor mansion at
fashionable Broadmoor, six miles
from here. She said:
"I think American wealth Is being
wasted on expensive homes-home
life is almost unknown In such a
castle as mine.
my castle was too tiresome and
too wearing on ones nerves. The
site, however, Ia perfect. and TOR
that reason ] have never offered
the place for sale.
81 yearn for the simple life. and
that is why i am going to Phila-
delphia soon to consult with an
architect who will build me an un.
pretentious home where l will be
able to see more of my real friends,
As years go by my taste has changed
and yearn for q cozy fireside and
less grandeur"
A hundred workmen are razing the
castle. Each polished strip Of hard.
wood flooring. all castings, the great
panelled doors and even the wains'
coting are being loosened without
hammer and crowbar and are being
carefully stored. ...
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
YORK. 8. c.. CLAIMS MOST
RICH YOUNG BAcHEl oRS

YORK. s. c.. Nov. s.-Girls are
invited to take notice! There are
more wealthy young bachelors in
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
GIRL IN
FEAR Of JAIL
As SMUCCLER
Didn't Do Anything, but You
Never Can Tell" Says
Mary McCormic.
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Nov. - Mary Nc.
Cormic, the baby of the Chicago
Civic Opera Company, fears she is
going to Jail. but doesn't know why.
The pretty young singer, who Is
the protegee OF Mary Garden. ana
sings Micaela to Miss Gardens Car
mon. today gave vent in Texas slang
TO her impressions of New York Gus
toms officials. Miss McCormic ar
rived In New York yesterday after
a summer i'm Italy. where she sang
under an assumed name.
I'm sure that I'm headed FOR
jail," she announced. .
"I did nothing I know OF TO veS
the customs officials but they fol-
lowed me around the boat like "A
goat after a load OF cottonseed."
Miss McCormic was wearing Jade
earrings and n jade necklace, the gift
of her fairy godmother. Miss Garden.
"'Those earrings you are wearing
and that long string of jade, they're
real" the custom officer asserted
said the singer.
I'm glad someone knows jade
when they see IL. | answered.
THAT seemed to make them mad
and they searched me from tip 10
toe and called In a woman official
who examined me as though | were
applying for an half-million dollar
life insurance policy"
They found nothing to be declared
she said, because she hadn't bought
thing while she was in Europe
The fur coat which they seemed to
be suspecting her of having smuggled
in was purchased in Chicago. she
said. IL Is gift from her father
In case she's not in Jail when the
opera opens. Miss McCormic said
she will again sing Micaela to Miss
Gardens, Carmen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
A woMAN)
WHY. i Use Advertising
AS My Buying Guide

that if the dealer wants to make only
a fair profit he can sell me goods
cheaper if he sells a great many
goods than if he sells smaller
amount. Coincidently, have MOTTO
ed that dealers who do handle arti-
cles which are advertised seem to
grow and expand.
have often wondered if it isn't
because the goods which they see
on their own shelves remind them
constantly of the forward-looking
work which is being done by the
manufacturer of those goods, thus
setting an example for greater in
dustry.
know that if I want to buy
barrel of flour or a very large sack
of flour l can buy it cheaper than
can buy a ten or twenty-five pound
sack. My storekeeper can do the
same thing in buying his merchan-
disc. l have heard my husband talk
often enough on the question of
small profits and rapid turnover to
know that it isn't the dealer who
makes the long profit that gets
ahead but the one who makes the
small profit and turns his capital
over and over. But this is not the
only benefit get in buying from
a storekeeper who. sells his custo-
mers goods which are advertised.
The goods | buy are fresher and
newer and | feel that because many
of them have been advertised for
years they are more dependable.
For how could people continue to
buy them if they were not? And
how could the manufacturers con-
tinue to advertise them if they did
not buy?
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

yellow velvet gown with orange and
every one exclsiIns 'h0w beautiful.
IL must be gay winter In Paris. he
says. instead OF sticking 20 the brown
and green which have become 30
popular. he puts bright scarlet with
black and tones down the combina,
ton with crystal and JET beads. One
OF his loveliest evening gowns IL
made of bright silver. tissue over
tarnished sold. making mellow
tone which makes one think OF old
Italian prints.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Published BY The Washington Times In cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencesl
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
VIOLET SHADES /.
To PREVAIL IN
WINTER GOWNS
Smart Dressmakers In Paris
Depart From Brown and
Green Tones.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cesnsep0iitsn News Service,

PARIS. Nov. 6.-Smart dress
makers are making an attempt to
bring violet shades well to the front
this season. The all-black gown has
had It's day. There must be a touch
of color. and violet, being a bright
one, is often used.
Doucet is making some UNUSUAL
combinations In the color line. His
creations are definitely different
from many OF the other couturiers
and distinctive without being too odd
TO wear He uses apple-green lace
with pale rose satin and the effect
is charming. He lines a citron-
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

In my capacity as housewife am
the general manager of household.
Upon me devolves the dutyOf making
rather large purchases which leads
into another duty-that of the
economical expenditure of the house
hold funds.
My husband reads very assiduously
what he calls trade papers" These
papers pertain almost entirely to his
business. He says he could not get
along without them because they
keep him posted on matters which
come up in his business life every day.
In rtnning my household ] find
that the newspapers and the mag
azines are my trade papers" The
advertisements tell me nearly every
thing l wish to know about the pur-
chases I should make. Like my hus-
band, who spends hours upon hours
engrossed in his trade magazines so
that he may conduct his business
more successfully, / study with care
the advertisements in the news
papers and the magazines which l
have found out enable me to conduct
my business, which is my household,
more economically and successfully.
In doing my neighborhood buying
think that l am able to choose the
store that gives me the greatest
value for my money. My choice is
always the one where l am sure to
get the advertised goods l ask for
and where am not told: "Here is
something else just as good" I buy
advertised goods because experience
has taught me l save money thereby.
1t has been my observation that
the storekeeper who handles adver-
tised articles sells more goods and
it isn't hard for me to figure out
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
ABSENT-MlNDED VICAR
FoRCETS WEDDING DATE

HULL, England, Nov. 6.-Rev.
James Becklc.. vicar Of st, James's,
had a lapse Of memory and forgot
an appointment for a wedding.
He went off to visit sick par
ishioner while the happy couple
grew unhappy waiting at the
CHURCH.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

this town Of 1000 people than IN any
other town Of equal population in
South Carolina. according 10 Rev
r. Tracy walsh. pastor Of the Episco'
pal church, who has csnysssed the
State for information.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
cssyslssI lssa

PARIS, France.
TUE straight tube.like slip with flaring
= flounce AT the bottom, appears In
Paris In both frock and tailleur. Cheruit
uses II here In dark green velvet frock
green velvet being one OF the latest
recoGnized mediums OF expressing French
smartness-with a tracery OF gold EN-
broidery at the neckline. There IL an
inset sirdle. across the sides and back
only.
, 1922-08-03
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK :

H your newspapers. are held high in the esteem
and confidence of the intelligent buying public of your
wonderfully rich and prosperous city.
THAT you express your confidence in the advantages
this city offers you for your line of business by joining in
the efforts of your HAMBE OF M to i'm
prove these advantages.
THAT somebody else will get the chance that is wait
ing for you in your city if you don't get busy.
THAT for your futures sake, do all you can to help
the progressive citizens of your city make it a better city
in which to live and make a living.
THAI the city that does not seek something better than
it now has, is going to lose out.
THAT looking for good in others is a profitable expert
ence. You will be surprised to find how much real good
THAT a whole lot of men have nothing to do with
there is in your %neighbors.
work that helps to build your city. These same men spend
much time finding fault with those that do help.
THAT as the welfare of business, namely: agriculture,
industry, commerce and transportation is closely inter-
woven with that of the community, most of your business
men are engaged in business in one of these classes, so or
gained business does not devote all of its time to civic
affairs but gives a larger part of its efforts to improve
business conditions. 1t endeavors to increase production
and purchasing power in the tributary area of the city and
to bring trade from outlying districts to improve marketing
facilities, expand manufacturing, bring about better rela-
lions between the rural business man, or farmer, and the
city business man and many other things for the business
welfare of the community.-E. R. Waite, Secretary Shaw.
nee, Oklahoma Board of Commerce.
, 1922-08-03

which the Southern Pacific has un-
dertaken in its own behalf and to
support its claim to q strange hold
on the Central Pacific. Copies of
these resolutions r in every case
being forwarded to Senators Warren
and Kendrick and to Representative
Mondell. and every effort will be
made to keep public sentiment
aroused and interest stirred up with
a view to defeating the monopolistic
which are directly opposed
to the welfare of Wyoming.
, 1922-08-03
FUNERAL OF MRS. MESSER
HELD LAST WEEK

The funeral of Mrs. Philip Messer
was held from the Methodist church
on Friday Of last week, Rev. King
ha ring charge of the services. The
interment was made in Rawlins
cemetery.
: The deceased young lady was
born in England and moved with
her parents to Rawlins when she was
12 years Of age. and has made her
home in this city ever since. On
May 25th last year she was united
in marriage to Philip Messer, the
wedding taking place in Ogden, and
her husband, her mother. Mrs. Mary
Spencer. one sister. Lottie Spencer,
and one brother. VIM. r. Spencer,
are left to mourn her.
Mrs. Messer had been in poor
health for some time past and her
death was not entirely unexpected by
those near and dear to her. The
deceased young lady was but 23 years
old at the time of her death, and her
many warm friends sincerely mourn
her passing.
-
, 1922-08-03
EVENTUALLY
WHY NOT NOw7

The Douglas Budget in Its issue OF
June 29th-printed an article, for
which the Converse County friends of
Governor Carey were responsible,
under the title 'Mr. Hay Should Get
Down to Brass Tacks."
In this article Mr.. Hay was asked
to state specifically what bureaus
and commissions he would abolish or
combine in order to affect his econ
omy program. He was asked to
state specifically where there was
waste and inefficiency In Governor
Carey's administration. Mr.. Hay
was challenged to show wherein
things were wrong, and to give his
remedy. This challenge was pub
lished in thirty newspapers of the
state. and while more than a month
has elapsed since the publication of
this challenge. Mr.. Hay has never
answered, either in his speeches or
through the newspapers which are
supporting him.
If such a statewide public chal-
lenge is ignored, the voters can only
conclude that all OF MI. Hays econ
omy speeches are i%nsincere, and are
only political buncomb of the same
kind that has been in use since men
doplIeo " OlAiSC oAu Aou III POI
ticular platform in support Of their
candidacy.
Mr.. Hay has stated that he will
save the voters of the state, $780,
10000 in taxes. In justice to these
same voters he should tell them how
he expects to. affect this saving.
! Should he be nominated and elected,
he will have to at least show the
Legislature or have some definite
program to submit.
Once more then-EVENTUALLY
NOT NOW?-Adv.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Mcfarland and
children will leave the latter part of
tho week for a motor trip to the Pa
cific coast. where Mrs. Mcfarland
and children will spend some time.
Mr.. Mcfarland will return to Raw
Inns after a two weeks vacation.
, 1922-08-03

c. l.. Haines, accompanied by G.
NJ. Bergen, made q trip to the Law
renee Larsen ranch on Saturday aft
ernoon last and spent Sunday. Upon
their return to town they were &C
companied by Mrs. Haines and chill
dren. who have been spending the
past several weeks in the country.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. J. J. Neske and Mrs. Bert
Mccoy left on Tuesday OF this week
for the Humphreys ranch on Pass
Creek, where they will spend several
days visiting Mrs. Neske's parents.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gholson and
daughter, Mrs. Gus Flci3chli and
children and Mrs. Frank Baroch are
spending the week at the Peter Han
sen headquarters, enjoying a short
outing.
, 1922-08-03

Misses Elizabeth Mahoney and
Genevieve Boyle and Messrs. Frank
Mahoney and Rachael Cunning
formed a party which spent several
days the latter part OF last week at
tending the Frontier celebration in
Cheyenne.
, 1922-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. C. W. Jeffrey re-
turned on Saturday evening last
from Omaha and different points in
Nebraska. where they have been
spending a two weeks vacation
visiting relatives and friends.
, 1922-08-03

Jean and Elizabeth Hill. small
daughters Of Mrs. Minnie Hill, re-
turned OF Sunday night last from
Cheyenne, where they have been
spending the summer visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. w. A. Heath.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Durkee and
Chas. Bowen spent the weekend in
Cheyenne. where they were visitors
at the Frontier celebration. They
returned home Sunday.
, 1922-08-03

Carl Eklof and Frank O'Donnell
returned on Saturday last from Big
Piney. where they spent a week visit
ing friends.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Horton were
visitors in Rawlins yesterday from
their home in Wamsutter. making
the trip in their car.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Welch were
among the Rawlins visitors in Chey-
cnne last week to attend the Frontier
celebration.
, 1922-08-03

County Commissioner w. A. Mckay
and County Assessor w. F. Daley
spent Monday of this week in Green
River, attending to County business
, 1922-08-03

Jas. II. Saunders was a business
visitor in the city yesterday from
the Snake River section.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A.MagOr were
visitors in Cheyenne last week to at
tend the Frontier celebration.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. l.. E. Coates, Mrs. Glenn Con-
nor and small son, and Mrs. VIM,
Griffin and children. were visitors in
Rawlins on Tuesday of this week
from FIT. Steele.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Chas. Eklof and daughter,
Miss Mildred. returned on Saturday
last from a weeks vacation spent at
Saratoga.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Dunlap were
Frontier visitors in Cheyenne for
several days the latter part of last
week. returning home on Sunday.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Helene Rasmussen is in the
city this week from her home in
Laramie and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Rasmussen and Mrs. Helen
McAtee.
, 1922-08-03

l.. f. Vivion Is spending several
days in the city this week from the
range. visiting his family.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Maude Fallon is spending
the week in Rawllns from her home
in Denver and Is the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C.. Phillips.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Ellen Syre of the Sand Hills
Oil Co.. came in from the camps Oh
Tuesday of this week and left on
Wednesday for Bags, where she
will spend several days on business.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Harry Evans returned the
latter part Of last week from Denver,
where she has been spending severa
weeks visiting friends.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Nelson left on
Wednesday evening Of this week for
a trip through the northwest. going
to Seattle, Tacoma and San Fran
cisco.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Mary Fay returned the frs
c: die week from Cheyenne. wher
she has been spending some tim
visiting friends.
, 1922-08-03

Miss Kathleen Wilmot. who has
been visiting friends in Rawlins for
the past five weeks, left this morn
ing for her home in Kansas City.
, 1922-08-03

Maurice Nelson and Jack Sheahan
were among the Rawlins visitors in
Cheyenne last week to attend the
Frontier celebration.
, 1922-08-03

Geo. w. Sisson and w. NJ. Selby
were visitors in Rawlins n day the
first of the week from Saratoga.
, 1922-08-03

VIM. Corbett Of the Reverse -Four
Cattle Co. of Bags was a visitor in
the city for several days this week,
en- route from Cheyenne. where he
attended the celebration to his home
on Snake River.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Andy Rasmussen and Mrs.
H. Larsen and daughter returned or
Sunday last from Saratoga. where
where they spent a week enjoying q
short outing and taking the baths
there.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Johnson am
family and Mrs. Catherine Phelal
left on Tuesday morning for tn
Browns Hill section for a short va
cation.
, 1922-08-03

H. G. Evans returned the latter
part Of last week from Thermopolis,
where he has been spending a short
vacation visiting his mother.
, 1922-08-03

Mrs. J. F. Glunz returned last
night from a six weeks visit in Cali
fornia and Oregon, where she has
been visiting relatives.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Couzens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bible motoreC
to the Seavcrson ranch on Wednes
day Of this week and spent the day
returning home the same evening.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breitenstein
and small daughter returned the first
of the week from Laramie and Chey-
epne. where they spent several days.
.3hey visited relatives in Laramie for
a day and attended the big Frontier
show In Cheyenne the closing days
Friday and Saturday.
, 1922-08-03

U. S. Waugh. Jr.. has been spend
ing several days in the city this
week from the fields.
, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Price returned
on Friday last from a two weeks
motor trip through the Yellowstone
Park.
, 1922-08-03

Among Thursdays visitors in the
city was President c. w. Tenney. of
Gooding. Colo, who has been inter-
viewing a number OF prospective
students in Southwestern Wyoming
this past week. From Rawlins Mr..
Tenney went direct to Cheyenne. in
order to enjoy Fridays program of
the Frontier Days celebration.
Harry w. Fox. president of the
State Federal of Labor. was a bust
ness visitor in aRwlins Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.