davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

I Jersey coast, where she passed the
summer, and has taken an apart
ment at the Grafton.
--@--
The Military Attache of the Italian
Embassy and the MarQuise di Ber'
nezzo have returned to their apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court for the sea-
son. The marquise 10 making q
short visit to Ohio to participate In
the convention Of the regiment from
that State which took part in the
Italian campaign.
s.
The Secretary Of the Brazilian EN-.
bassy and Nine. de Sousa Leao
Oracle are at Leesburg, Va, over
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
N. Harper, OF this city, who are en-.
tertaining large house party at
Caradoe Hall, their summer home.
-
The Counselor Of Embassy Baron
Won Thermann and Baroness Won
Thermann have reopened the home
1898 X street. which they took in the
early summer.
News by cable from London has
reached here Of the engagement OF
Miss Natalie Magruder, daughter
Of John Holmes Magruder, Of
Washington. to Guy Campbell. Of
London. The marriage will take
place early this autumn. in Eng
land.
Miss Magruder is the guest of
the brother-in-iaw of Mr.. Camp.
bell. Lord Ernest Hamilton, son Of
the Duke Of Abercorn. She is q
daughter OF John Holmes Ma
gruder and granddaughter of
William Mclean.
Mr.. Campbell is a grandson Of
the late Sir Guy Campbell and
Lady Campbell, who 10 a daughter
Of the Irish patriot, Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, and a granddaughter Of
the Duke Of Leinster. He also is
cousin of Viscountess Grey Of
Falloden.
Mrs. Asbury c. Latimer OF Bolton,
s. c.. announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Sara Alice
Latimer. to Robert Clement Watson,
Miss Latimer is the daughter OF
the late Senator Asbury c. Latimer,
OF South Carolina. and Mrs. Latimer,
and a sister of Mrs. James Patten,
OF Washington. She attended Mrs.
Somers' school here. and spent
several seasons in Washington. Mr..
Watson is the son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
James A. Watson, Of Silver Spring.
Md.
The wedding will take place In
Bolton in October, and Mr.. Watson
and his bride will make their home
in Washington.
-
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar.
nett and her daughter, Miss Anne
Gordon. arrived In San Francisco
Friday after a tour OF the Orient
with the Naval Academy class Of
1881. OF which he is a member, and
Will leave there the first Of next
week for the East. They will stop
en- route at Dayton, Ohio. to visit
their daughter and son.in.law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dickey.
Mrs. Barnett's son. Basil Gordon,
is entertaining a house party at
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
PRESIDENT Is DESERTED
AS CABINET HOLIDAYS

President Harding held the Gov,
ernment fort almost alone today,
Labor Day.
All the members Of his Cabinet.
together with mbst OF the Senate
and House. and numerous minor
officials were absent from the CapI.
tai over the weekend holiday.
All Government departments were
closed, and Government business
suspended. The President had no
engagements and planned q quiet
day at the White House.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Iexpected to return to Washington
this evening
Miss Catherine Sutherland. daugh:
ter OF Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, will return tomorrow
from Deer Park, Nd, where she has
been the guest of Miss Delphine
Heyle for a fortnight. Miss Heyle
will accompany Miss Sutherland to
Washington.
Miss Margaret Sutherland has
completed her stay at camp and has
gone to Charlevoix, Mich. for AN
extended visit before entering the
University Of Wisconsin the end Oh
the month.
Mrs. Raymond Henderson. sister
Of Mrs. Sutherland. who was the
weekend guest Of Senator and MRS.
Sutherland, left yesterday by motor
for her home at Hancock, Nd.
= .
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea, OF
Brunswick Hall, Lawrenceville, Va,
has announced the engagement OF
her daughter by a former marriage,
Miss Margaret Dunlop, to william
Steele Gray, jr., Of New York.
Miss Dunlop's father was the late
David Dunlop, Of Petersburg, Va,
and her sisters. are Miss Mercer
Dunlop, Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy, OF
New York and Mrs. John l.. Welsh,
jr., of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Gray is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steele Gray, Of $50 Parke
avenue and Greenwich, Conn, He
was graduated from Princeton In
1919. During the war he served
overseas as a lieutenant in the navy.
The wedding will take place this
fall, but the date has not been de-
cided upon.
Miss Dunlop has visited In Wash.
ington on numerous occasions where
she has been frequently entertained
by the British embassy staff.
Garry McGarry entertained at a
mems dinner at the Racquet Club on
Saturday evening as a farewell to
Percy Helton. who appeared the past
week in the leading role of "Seven.
teen" at the Garrick Theater. The
guests numbered eight and included
all the juvenile actors appearing at
the different theaters in Washington
this week and last.
Among the guests were Norvil
Keedwell, Adrian Morgan. Duncan
Penwarden, Granville Palmer and
Edwin Trusheim.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
SNby JEAN ELIOT m Z

their country place, Wakefieio MAD
or, over the weekend, having among
his guests, his uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. Henry c. Muslin.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Leigh p.
Warren, who are recent acquisl'
tions to the naval circle, have leased
Highwood, in Chevy Chase, for sew
eral months. and later viii occupy
an apartment at 1902 eighteenth
street. Commander Warren has
been assigned to duty at the Navy
Department as aide to the Assistant
Secretary, Theodore Roosevelt.
-
Robert Frazer, consul general-at.
large, who was visiting Consul Gen
eral at large Roger c. Tredwen, is
spending the weekend and Labor
Day in Washington.
3
The new Minister OF Panama ana
Nine. Alfaro are established in the
house at 1719 Rhode Island avenue
which they have leased. The OFFICES
Of the legation will be established
there also.
-
Col. and Mrs. Edward M. House
have delayed sailing for America Tor
several days and are visiting friends
In London.
Captain and Mrs. Hussey departed
Saturday for Edinburgh, accompan.
miral and Mrs. Willard III. Brown.
son. They plan a trip through
Perthshire.
The former charge d'ffaires OF
the United States embassy in
Mexico, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, IL
the guest Of Nicholas +. Brady at
the Barracks Club, Alexandria Bay,
N. Y.
Miss Laura Manly. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, Is
spending the week with Miss
Martha Coolidge, daughter Of Mr..
and Hrs. Ernest Hall Coolidge. at
White Plains, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. z. Hinton, and
Miss Hinton. Of this city, who are
in Canada. spent the past two
weeks at Highland Inn, Algonquin
Park, ontario.
DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor
OF American University, and Mrs.
Clark leave in a few days for the
Middle West to visit several con.
ferences OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. They will return In time
for the opening OF the university s
academic year, October 2.
DR.. and Mrs. John Foote and Mr..
and Mrs. p. S. Ridsdale have re.
turned to the city after a month
spent motoring in the Adirondack
region and Canada.
Miss Kathleen p. Hill. daughter
Of Mrs. Frances Graves Hin. is In
New York. at the Biltmore for a few
days. returning from a tour OF the
New England States. Miss Hill was
the guest Of Mrs. Margaret Nugent.
of Worcester. Mass. Miss Hill Is
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Women the Greatest
Buyers in the World

THERE are 22OO0000 homes in the United States.
l. The who buy for these homes spend on
the average $500 each, total of $l1,OOOOOOOOO,
each year. That is than $780, 900 every work
ing day. Every year it amounts to half much
Americas Liberty Bond ISSUE
Each woman is part of this army of buyers, and
EACH if she will may be guided to wise and economical
purchases if she will but make up her mind each day
to read many she of the advertisements
which manufacturers are printing for her benefit
The advertising in every newspaper and every maga
zine is buying guide for this greatest buying force
the world This advertising makes it safe and easy
for every member of this buying army to make her
purchases.
1t establishes in her mind buying habit and gives
her a preference of brand of goods to another
advertised article to one that is unknown.
It identifies for her certain product being stand
ard that she may easily dodge the wies of sellers
who try to sell something that is not so good
It fixes merit everlasting adjunct to certain
articles.
1t makes her know that the manufacturer who is
proud his product and jealous of his reputation
character do otherwise than make his product
at least as good as he says it is.
More than likely it is better
Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in
all the worlds history may find quality goods by show
ing her pictures Of them and again which
enables her to recognize them easily and quickly.
TS TSShs X. &n % s x:s x:ssss Tine: %s;.s s'1: 3.:
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

The long straightline Tailored Suits that
can be favored for fall and winter wear. Fashioned
of Fine A-wool Tricotne and Poret Twills, Plain
Tailored and Silk Stitched Suits that are extraord-
nary values. Perfectly finished and lined with heavy
quality silks. All Sizes ID to 20; SO to 46.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Miss Kathleen p. Hill. daughter
OF Mrs. Frances Graves Hill. is In
New York. at the Biltmore for a few
days. returning from a tour OF the
New England States. Miss Hill was
the guest Of Mrs. Margaret Nugent.
of Worcester. Mass. Miss Hill is
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. John Foote and Mr.
and Mrs. p. S. ddsdale have re-
turned to the city after a month
spent motoring in the Adirondack
region and Canada.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor
Of American University, and Mrs.
Clark leave in a few days for the
Middle West to visit several con.
ferences OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. They will return In time
for the opening OF the university's s
academic year, October 2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mackenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. z. Hinton, and
Miss Hinton. OF this city, who are
in Canada. spent the past two
weeks at Highland Inn, Algonquin
Park, Ontario.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS

Three more recruits for Battery c,
10th Field Artillery, District Nation
al Guard, were signed up at the meet
ing of the battery last Wednesday
night. Hugh j. Crawley. Francis A.
Lane and John p. Lane joined the
battery. About thirty men have now
been signed up for Battery c.
Capt Chase. in command of the bat
terry is anxious to get the unit
completely organized by May l.; when
the battery will probably be mus
tered into federal service. With the
muster in of Battery c the 1st Bat
TALON of the 10th will be complete.
Batteries A. b and c will form the
1st Battalion, with reglmentai heano
quarters in Washington, while the
second battalion, which has already
been mustered in, will be located In
Baltimore. and comprises Batteries
D, and F.
Through the courtesy of Maj. Gen.
Souier. chief signal officer, U. s. A:
BATTERY c has obtained a series OK
motion pictures of the late war
showing actual engagements partic-
ipated in by the american ,er. an IA hrmy my:
fetal record of the war and are: as
rule. shown only to student ofhcers.
This is an unusual opportunity ~
witness such a projection. Ihe com,
manding general . OF tne ne cosnruhia
and the commanding officer OF the
10th Field Artillery as we'll will give
short talks in connection with these
pictures.
p.tteries A and B Rave already
besn mustered in, but owing to not
having the proper facilities Tor tne
care Of horses and guns have not
been federaIly recognized. Provlslons
are now being made to cover esaaa .nls ba9- u,s
teries are making good showing
ayery meeting night, with a large at
tandance to discuss plans 1or the
;mnroyement of their respective Or
sanizationS
Owing to tie number OF men sign,
;n1 nm with Battery who nave had
no previous military training, Capt;
1,hase is in need of more OF the oiu
men to help instruct. ana earhes.ls
requests more OF tnem ~ o'iho
around.
comnany D, 121st Engineers. VIII
he INSPECTED for federal recoSnlsIoH
Tuesday evening at the a5mory: e ne ane
nIatoon of Company c.. which has
heen recruited to more than the max
;mmm strength authorized by law.
Cant. Harry E. Gladman commands
the company.
handing the District Guard, has
nominated the following enlisted men
for promotion in the l21st Engineers; 81
Company D; Sergt. Hugh H. Muir, to
he second lieutenant of the same
comnany. and Master Sergt. John X.
| Rurns. to be second lieutenant in the
company. Second Lieut.. Goodwin p.
Dunnoff. Company D, has been nomi-
mated for promotion to first lieuten-
ant of Company d.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Richard ]. Harden Camp, No. ., met
Thursday evening. the following can
didates being mustered in: Will
bord J. Hays. Antony y. Consol. Jacot
Orkum, Walter j.. Simpson, Charles
Helton and John Studt. William j.
Jenkins. camp adjutant, reported hay
ing applications Of ten candidates for
the special mastering to be held
Thursday evening. April 6. when the
department commander. Charles W.
Mccartney, and staff will pay ths
camp it's spring visitation. Samuel
G.. Mawson. member of the u. A: r.
and commander of the United Vet
Grams American Wars, Government
Printing Office Unit. No. !, addressed
the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

(Sr.), John Koch. and color sergeant
(Jr). Joseph R. Bridges. Department
Commander McCaffrey and his adju-
tant. Claiborn s. Close, did the off,
cial honors.
membership. Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp Auxiliary has moved its
meeting place from the new Masonic
Temple building, 9Th and F streets
northeast. to the third floor Of the Co
lumbia Typographical Union building.
423 G street northwest, where it will
meet the third Monday night OF each
month.
The official inspection and vista
ton by the department commander.
his staff and the department band will
Evening star., 1922-03-26

occur during the month Of April. The
official itinerary will appear in the Sun
day. April 2. issue.
The Los Angeles Club. of which
Comrade Gustav E. Rausch is presi-
dent, is making plans for several en-
tertainments for the near future. The
membership in the Los Angeles Club
is made up from the members of all
the camps. Camp Commanders are
asked to cooperate with the club in
interesting their members and in get
ting their support for the big fund
necessary to defray part of the ex-
penses of the large delegation to the
twenty-fourth national encampment.
to be held August 23d to 25th, in
elusive, in Los Angeles, Cal.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

the day, Samuel G. Mawson; adjutant.
Louis E. FELTON,; trustees, Frederick
Meier. Department. Commander McCaf-
frey and his adjutant did the omcial
honors.
The following new officers Of Gen.
NJ. Emmet Uren Camp. NO. y. Were
Installed at their last muster, to serve
during the ensuing year: Ad1utant,
Thomas A. Wilkinson; quartermas-
ter, D, r. Wadlington; color sergeant
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Department Adjutant Close an
nounces the following meetings: Mon
day night, department band re-
hearsal. 1919 New York avenue north
west: Tuesday night, Col. James y.
Petit Camp. No. 8, in Perpetual Hall,
11th and e streets northwest.
The following new officers Of Col.
James S. Petit Camp. No. 3, were in
stalled at their last muster, to serve
during the ensuing year: Omcer OF
Evening star., 1922-03-26

reau of Engraving and Printing Post.
the American Legion, is to be held
next Thursday evening in the roof
garden lunchroom OF the bureau.
Commander Francis F. Miller will be
toastmaSter.
Addresses will be made by James
L. Wilmeth, director Of the bureau;
Representative Jeffers of Alabama
and Department Commander Watson
B. Miller. There will also be an en-
tertainment
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WILL ADD TO POWER PLANT,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 25.-The
Lynchburg Traction and Light Com
pany is about ready to begin work
on an enlargement of its subpower
station here, designed to increase
largely the company's electric cur
rent for industrial uses. The addi-
tion is to be equipped for use by
September. l
Evening star., 1922-03-26


DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescrip-
tiOn comes to
her help. For
"w0nianly ills,"
pains and many
chronic w e q X -
nesses and de-
this
is the proven
remedy. Th / .
OF
DR.. Pierce's Is q
wOman's tie m -
A~-S
Evening star., 1922-03-26
buIIlsteadSW WoI11lSYIup

TO children an angel Of mercy" Where
iireetions arc followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANTONIN. It contains full dose.
stood sixty years. test. Sold everywhere
ne by mail. SOC a bottle.
Est. e. A. VOORHEES,. Il. D.. Ijli.. n..
Evening star., 1922-03-26

are nervous, dizzy, and who have
baekache and dragging feelings. Try
it NOW-tnblets or liquid. Send 10
cents for trial package to DR.. Pierce,
Bu6alO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
"4O''
INDUCES
S LIE E p

No Narcotic. Strictly Homeopathic.
Price SOC and 81. 90. at Drug Stores sent
on receipt of price. or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
HUMPHREY Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Viii.
liam Street, New York. Medical Book Free.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

The occupation of guides is follow
- :" :; large number Of your
', omen III Siam.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
.: IT
COL DS

A Cold or the Grip starts with
a Chill; indicating checked cir
culation; the use of Seventy
seven" at once; restores the cir
culation of the blood and stops
the Cold.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Speaking of
Lumbag0 4
By C.. st. L. M.

I'D you ever have iumbaso?
No? Yes? II not. you have
II something to live for-or
die for, preferably the latter.
Lumbago is where you fall on
a circular saw and every tooth
sticks and stays in your back and
ever/ one has the toothache.
A slight amount of lumba&o
can last you q lifetime-at least
you think 90. r,g ta8t
There are two kinds Of lumhaso
the painful and the more pain
full. There is no superlative. Lum-
baeo was born a superiafive!
Lumbago, as defined. is a rhcu
matte device that lands some day
unapnounced in the small OF
your back"
Lumbago is sudden, but sure.
You may be walking along the
street when IT arrives. You feei
that you've been hit by a meteor
ite from Jupiter. Or maybe a
section of the Milky Way has
caved in and landed in the small
of your back. You wonder now
one small and utterly undistin-
guisheed vertebra can contain %
much pain.
Then you go to the doc. He
pulls two strands out OF the
whiskers on his left cheek-looks
into your left ear with iish'
that would put old Diogenes to
shame, and gazes out Of the win.
dow meditatively at a group of
men at work on a ten-story buiid-
ing on the next block, and after
three dollars worth of meditation
announces that you have lumbagc
But you say you have a pain In
your back that cannot be described
in five languages. go
He says he knows 1t and writes
you a prescription in the language
that was old when the Goths ar
rived in France and directs you
to his favorite druggist.
The druggist looks wiser than
the doc" disappears back Of .
partition and hands you two bot
ties; one to be rubbed on the small
OF your back every five hours
the other to be taken once In
every ten years.
You go home-a cripple. You
meet the washerwoman in the
hall. She advises you to put a
bag OF hot salt on the small Of
your back. You do. fall asleep
for the first time in weeks and
when you awake your lumbago
has taken the wings Of the morn.
ing and flown out the window.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Information That Should Be
In All College Catalogues.

Number of sandwich counters
within . cigarettes distance from
campus. ...... .. ~.
Timetables Of trains from nsar-
sst city. between midnight and
dawn .....e.~
House party facilsties Of lead-
ing fraternities-
Garage accommodations N the
Village ,...s se. .-.
Nearness OF local bes1. ..
Number OF times Instructors are
Ssrmitted to can on q student to
sscits In any semester.
Number and capacity of motion
picture theaters and whether
managers enjoy rough house,
Life.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
A Poor Prospect.

A man who had just opened a
store in a strange town was In.
terrogating one OF his early Gus.
toners on the purchssing power
Of the citizens. Now, there's
Deacon Brown" he said. He ha.
the reputation Of being wealthy
Would he be likely TO spend much
money in here3"' IVA al" drawled
the native refiectfveIy. IT wouldn't
exactly say that he'd go to hell
for q nickel, but he'd fish around
for one till he fell in"-Salt Lake
Telegram. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
NEWS LAUGHS

GO wsDIsa WE'D sa,., Hs,s,s: s.ns.,s to IN. In,
~ headline. Sounds rather
"fishy." Must be a catch" in it
somewhere.
"U. s. to Demand Freedom Of
Air" is another startling news
head. Those gol burned reform
ers must be busy again.
A. B. See says that colleges
should be burned and the girls
should go to work. They don't
study their A B C's is his claim.
Hamilton, Bermuda, IL the
happy source Of information that
Bermuda onions are beginning to
weaken. Great news for subway
travellers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
A SEA TALE
r TITLE Willie Slicker
Bought a boat. did he;
II Loaded it with ticker

And started out to sea.
Willie's plan was simple
Whales was what he'd catch.
He'd kill them with his Ticker,
Then jam 'em in the hatch.
Back to port he'd rush them.
Sell their oil for gas,
And start to spend the fortune
He surely would amass.% r
But at the three-mile limit ,@
Came pirates on the scene;
They sobbled UP the ticker =.
And drank the gasoline. -.. 3
They only left q moral. e-
Though morals we think stale
Never count your fortune
TIL first you catch the whale.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
: A Very Natural Dresa.

The idea of the costume ball
was that every one should be
dressed TO represent some for.
eign land" s
WAS any one thsrs from the
South Sea islander" b.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Courage Needed.

A young author needs to be
brave. For every time he looks
around at the. shelves of a public
library the poor fellow must be
reminded how terribly overcrowd-
ed the writing game seems to be.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Spark Plug, Attention!

"Russia's greatest problem"
says Premier Lenin. ais to sta.
biiize the ruble.'' Sounds a. II
they were trying 20 make It into
a, breakfast food for horses.