davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
FOR
WALES RECITAL

One OF the musical events Of the
season will be a recital by Mrs
Katherine Wales. in the New Cen
fury Club. on Monday evening. May
8. She will be assisted by Lewis
James Howell. baritone. and Ellis
Clark Hammann.
or special interest TO teachers
and students of music In this city
Is the announcement that they will
receive the benefit Of reduced rates
Of admission Music students are
requested 10 obtain certificate from
their teachers. before obtaining
tickets
The ticket committee for the re-
cital comprises Mrs William Sta
nier. Miss Julia Townsend. Miss
Julia Mace. Miss Mildred Belts and
Miss Eleanor Vandegrift.
A partial list OF the patronesses
follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Scott. Mr..
and Mrs. Lammot dupont. Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Rascob. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
=. Laffey. Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan
Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs. George p.
Bissell. Mr.. and Mrs. william c.
Blatz. Mr.. and Mrs Alexis /. du-
Pont Rev. c. W. Clash. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Echols. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Chester Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph 7. Hilles. Mr.. and Mrs A. Son
min Krebs. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Lind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pening-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Matthews. Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Ortiz, Mrs. o. Cur
It's Purdy DR.. and Mrs. John ID.
Skilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stause-
bach. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trap
nell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ward, DR..
and Mrs Julian A. Adair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ashbrook. Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Daniel o. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. /
Hugo Schlatter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. /
Allen Colby. Mrs. william G. Mem |
dinhall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. I
Holiday. Mr.. and Mrs Frank A. /
McHugh. Mrs Joseph Phillips. Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mr.. and 1
Mrs. Charles VI. Lewis. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Danforth Bush. Mrs Alfred
!. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Tall
man. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Prickett,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harvey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topkis. Mr..
and Mrs. J Ernest Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Speakman. Mrs.
Franklin Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. \
Ward, Mrs william p. Webb. Mr..
ind Mrs. Henry NJ. Candy. Miss
edna Bradfeld Mrs. L. A. KittiDger,
Nr. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston.
Mrs. John r. Moore. Mrs. Fred
Ross Mr.. and Mrs. William Prick
1T. Jr.. Mrs. Philip Laird. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Moreton. Mr. and
drs. r. c. Lewis Dean Winifred J.
Robinson, Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner.
dr. and Mrs. r.. r. NJ. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Irenee DUPONT. Mr.. i
md Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Mr.. and
drs. w. Winder Laird. Mrs. w. n.
sannard. Mrs. Samuel N. Trump.
iiss Esther Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre S. DUPONT. Mt and Mrs. c. p.
Warwick. Mrs. c. Marshall Bailon.
David T. Marvel and Mr.. and Mrs.
:. w. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

y farewell reception was given on
Tuesday evening TO John A. Sulli-
van. 229 North Harrison street. who
left yesterday for Washington, d. c.,
where he has accepted a position.
The affair was held at the home of
John McCrea. 1915 West Fourth
street The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music. Several
solos were given by Mr.. Sullivan.
Refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
ABBoTr BRANCH EI.ECrs

The Isabel Abbott w C. T. u.
Union OF Madeley NJ. +. Church has
elected the following officers: Prcsi-
dent. Mrs. Reba McClennlghan:
vice-president. Mrs. William Good
man; treasurer. Mrs. Lille Knox;
district secretary. Mrs Bertha De
Wolf; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Ida Abbott. The names OF the is
new members gained the week were
read. The total membership Is
nearly 100.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AT THE QUEEN.

To the Queen today comes Gloria
Swanson playing in Her Husbands
Trademark" the newest of her film
releases.
The story which Clara Beranger
wrote is we'll fitted for Miss Swan
sons screen portrayal. The title
role IS given TO the star. and in It
She appears as the wife OF an ambi-
tious man whose aim in life was
material success-gold. He sought
II by seeming TO the world to pos
sess It. BY clothing his wife in
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
WEST BIRTHDAY PARTY

A sketch entitled Mrs. Jenkins
Brilliant Idea" will be presented at
the birthday party which will be held
this evening in West Presbyterian
Church. The affair will be held in
the Bible School Hall OF the church.
The program will include literary and
musical numbers.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
PLAYLETs At OLIVEf.

Two plays entitled "a Country
Romance" and Aunt Charlotte's
Maid" will be presented this evening
in Olivet Presbyterian Church.
There will also be musical selections.
The entertainment has been ar
ranged by the young people OF the
church
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

Parliament was expected as re-
suit.
The vote viii demonstrate the
present strength OF the Free State
adherents and the De Valerltes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
oRPHEUs CLUB CONCERT.

The Orpheus Club will give its
spring concert in the Hotel dupont
ballroom tonight. Ralph Kinder viii
direct the club. Miss Irene Will
lloms. soprano OF the Metropolitan
opera Company viii be the soloist.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
SUPPER Az CALVARY.

A roast beer supper will be serv-
ed this evening IN the parish house
OF calvary r. e. Church. Third and
Washington streets. A musical pro-
gram will be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

tacular lines. with broad expanse
OF forest pictured and with a story
OF rugged adventure that goes
straight to the heart.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
TOWER HILL SCHOOL
Seventeenth Street and
Tower Road

A complete school in n new.
sanitary, fireproof building.
kindergarten for beginners.
Courses for college entrance by
certificate or examination.
Tuition charges cover courses
in Art. Vocal Music. Manual
Training and Home Eco
Monies.
Special Attention Given TO Phys
ical Culture and Athletics
under competent directors.
Fine Gymnasium and Play
grounds.
All members OF the Faculty
have had previous successful
experience.
Hot luncheon provided at cost
for pupils who desire II.
Bus for conveying the younger
children to and from school.
Delaware avenue trolley. No. 10,
passes the door.
4 Prospectus will be sent upon
request.
JOHN ID. SKILTON.
Head Master.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Martha Bridge and daughter
Miss Alice OF Springfield. Mass. re-
turning from the South have been
visiting Mrs. G. X. Browning for
several days
Mrs. A. L. McCiintoch has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her daughter Mrs.
Harvey l.. Reese. OF Norfolk. Va.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
"PERsECUTTON PICTURE"

Persecution" the feature picture
at the Playhouse next Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday giving two ex-
hibitions daily. starting at $50 and
$50 p. m, Is said to have cost hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars to
make. The sets in this feature are
enormous; in fact. you will see a
complete city entirely surrounded by
guarded walls. banquet halls and
chambers OF great vastness. and
gowns and draperies that must have
cost the producer fortune. The
battle staged on the balcony OF the
palace is so well done that one Is
tempted 10 stands up in his seat and
shout. The feature is adapted from
the Book OF Esther. and though It is
history 1t is one OF the most
exciting and thrilling over shown.
II will hold your interest from start
TO finish.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
Ilff!ecSGztped6)

purple" he thought TO impress the
world with his opulence and hoped
thereby 70 find a gold mine" OF
wealth.
AS is invariably the case with
man who does not consider human
emotions when he maps out his ca
reer. this husband was brought face
to face with the very thing he dis
regarded-his wife's love. He could
not understand why she was not sat
isfied to be pretty and to wear good
clothes and why she wished for
more OF his love and less OF his fat
terry and money.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
AT THE SAVOY
Conway Tearle in Selznick's


Conway Tearle in Selznick's new
est production, Shadows Of the
Sea-" will have its opening presenta-
ton today at the Savoy Theatre for
a three days run. Star plays oppo-
site star in this stirring story OF a
soldier Of fortune. as the notable
cast includes such stars as Doris
Kenyon. Crawford Kent. Hugh
Thompson. Arthur Houseman. ].
Barney Sherry.
The Atlantic coast was combed for
effective sea scenes which were
worked out from a yacht chartered
for the purpose. While a sea story.
most OF the action takes place on
land and there are thrills enough
for several pictures as well as a most
story that fairly teens with
romance and the eternal triangle.
The added numbers consist OF Paul
Parrot. one OF the screens newest
comedians in stand Pat" and
Pathe News OF latest events.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
BY Frederic J. Hask!n

Washington. D. c.. Jan. s.-That the
task OF being a wife and mother should
be numbered among tho learned pro-
fes.ions and taught in the high schools
and colleges is an idea that seems to
be steadily gaining ground.
1t got another recommendation the
other day when DIR. Simon ketzon, a
well known psycho-analyst. told the
bridgeport Board OF Education that
1t should Immediately establish high
school classes for tho purpose or
training girls in the difficult business
OF being wives. He said that American
girls get no training at home In this
line. and that therefore the schools
must give 1t. He placed all the blame
for divorce and the general failure
OF marriage on the ignorance OF Amer
lean girls.
Apparently DR.. KatzoH was con-
cerned chiefly with the girls position
as wife rather than as mother. and his
criticism of the American wife con-
tained nothing new. He simply limited
wha. every international observed has
stated. that tho American woman Is a
tyrant in her home. and the American
man the most pctticoat-dominatcd
man on earth. In the typical American
household, tho husband Is deprived OF
1t
in the matter OF his associations. en-
gagemcnts and habits. His wlfe's wish
es are presented to him. not In tho
form of requests. but OF demands. Yet
tho average American male accepts
this situation philosophically. For one
thing. he has been trained to feminine
domination from early childhood. for
the American youth Is ruled by his
mother far more than by his father
and he is commonly cnslaved by his
elder sisters as well. IL seems quite
natural to him to have his wife take
similar attitude of ownership.
In some cases doubtless he would
feet lost without II. Certain II Is thu,
he is generally shocked by the way
German or "a Frenchman treats his
wife. while tho Oriental attitude of
regarding her frankly n. an inferior
seems horrible TO him.
Doubtless the American attitude Is
In many ways admirable. 1t gives the
woman an unusual opportunity to real
ize herself as an individual and de-
vclop any abilities she may have. For
u woman of good character and intel
lircnce Il is an excellent system. But
the flaw in IL is that the American
tradition does not demand enough of
the woman to Justify the large amount
OF freedom she is given
The American girl today. stepping
out OF high school or college. faces n
wealth OF opportunity. such as women
have never enjoyed before in any age
or country. 1t is true that she has GER
tain legal disabilities. and that she ls
apt to be paid less for the same work
than a man. But her sisters are or
ganized 10 remove those legal dis
abilities and her situation In all sorts
OF work is steadily improving. while
there are fcw things in life from which
she is barred by her sex. She can get
az much education as any man. Science
and medicine both offer her oppor,uni-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
THE JAZZ" SLOWLY
BEING DISCARDED
Dance Masters Association
Striving to Put Down Sug-
gestive Dances

THE jazz is slowly but surely going
into the discard. according to a state
ment issued by Fenton Bot. of Dayton
Ohio, director of dance reform of the
American National Association, Mas
tiers OF Dancing.
1.-The Fox Trot is the dance that re-
ceives the most abuse by the dancer
said the statement. 'and 1t is the Fox
Trot' music as written and played in
Jazz fashion, that causes the dancer
to abuse this popular dance. There
is nothing wrong with the Fox Trot
or the steps In the FOX Trot, but II
is a conceded fact among all teachers
of dancing that the Oriental sugges-
tiveness and broken time in the Fox
Trott Jazz music. together with the
lack of sufficient supervision, is re-
sponsible for the downward trend of
the dance.
The American National Association
OF Masters of Dancing began two
years ago. to work for cleaner dancing.
Hundreds of Welfare Associations,
thousands of college deans, police
women everywhere and finally the
public dance hall propristors are
listed in the work with US We all
feel and hope that the crest of the
wave of this disgusting wriggling
Jazz has been reached and reports
10 us from every part tA llie SouHtiS
show clean dancing crusades being
started everywhere.
"All exaggerated movements, es-
pecially of the upper parts of the body,
are in very bad taste in social dane
ing, and are never found with true
refinement and culture
Nine don'ts are given in the state
ment They are:
Don't permit vulgar jazz music to
be played.
Don't permit young men to hold
their partners tightly.
Don't permit partners to dance with
cheeks close or touching.
Don't permit neck holds.
so called 'shimmy' or 'toddie' dane
ing should not be tolerated.
Don't permit dancers to take either
exceptionally long or short steps.
Don't dance from the waist up;
dance from the waist down.
Don't permit suggestive movements.
Don't permit dancers to copy the
extremes that are now used on the
modern stage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
SHOULD WIVES Be TRAINED?

ties of which many women have AL
ready availed themselves In journal
ism, literature and the other arts she
already enjoys almost as much success
and influence men. Business oppor-
tunities are open TO her on every hand.
She has almost as much social free
dom as man. She can and does travel
and go about alone. and choose her
own associations. The chaporon and
the escort play just about as large a
part in her life she wishes them to
play. and no larger
This creates an ideal situation for
the woman OF brains and energy. who
want to cntr a profession or business,
who has definite craving for inde-
pendencc and acknowledgment Their
are many thousands OF women in
America who have availcd themselves
OF their unusual opportunities to tho
fun. and who present to tho world
hcartening spectacle OF feminine
achievement and independence. But
the great majority OF women do nots
strongly crave achievement and inde-
pcndence, nor have they any consid-
cradle capacity for It Thy probably
do not differ In this respect from the
great majority OF men. But the man "a
subject TO different tradition. Even
tho he has no strong original bent.
custom ordains that hs must train
himself for some kind OF work. that he
must get job and make = living
woman II she does not feel any In
tercst IN learning and working. she
can stay Mt hom. and be lady. She
can "go into society" And Ultimate
ly, OF course. she can marry.
Now the strange part OF It 10 that
this marriage Is u business which Is
supposed 10 require no training what
ever. Tho woman who wants to be a
doctor must study hard for four year,
She who succeeds in writing often
serves a hard apprenticeship for longcr
than that Business. science. nursing
welfare work-all OF the lines int
which women go-requre hard and
definite training. But she to whose
mcrcies the destiuies OF one man and
three or four children aN TO be
trusted, requires no training what
ever. according to the American GUS
tom. Most OF the training her mother
gives her lis designed to teach her how
to catch the man. not how to take caro-
OF him or raise his offspring. The high
school teaches her French and algebra.
and the finishing school adds music,
classic dancing. and tea pouring
II is true that she may find in either
OF these places n course OF instruction
known vaguely as domestic science"
and 1t usually consists OF little In
structlon in cookery. But OF the realities
and difficulties OF married life. OF tho
science Of raising and educating chill
drcn. not one American girl in thou
sand is ever taught anything No
doubt the bright ones learn from er-
perience. No doubt many OF them ara
brilliantly successful wives and moth
era in spite of everything But America
leads tho world in divorce, II has n
very high infant death rate. and II
also. we are told has tho worst homo
cooking In the world Would four
year high school course In the bust
moss OF being wife remedy these
things? Students OF tho subject seem
TO think it would help
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

only to lay of party action, but also to re-
establish the political principles upon which the party
is founded Upon other matters Republicans differ
they please and all those matters would not involve
,of party loyalty But the fundamental principles
of Republcansm should be test of whether any voter
any candidate is genuine Republican, and no one
should make claim to the party who is not willing
to give those principles his earnest and consistent
support
There has been in recent years too much Of the
feeling that the main purpose of political campaigns is
get votes and the result of that feeling is that the
Republican ranks in congress outside of it, contain
many persons that not Republicans at ALL that have
genuine sentiments of PARTY loyalty, that admit
party responsibility and that the party only
long the party them And the inevitable result
in the long the breaking up the party into groups
and factions. Y
Numbers are not always a of strength.
coherent consistent loyal party devoted to its principles
and united in its purpose far powerful, and OF
immeasurably value to the nation than is a much
larger party composed of of varying purposes and
principles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
IN DAYS NEWS"

DR.. Charles II. Haskins. the new
president OF the American Historical
Association has been dean OF the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences
at Hardvard since 1908. He was II
years old when he received his bach
elor's degree at John Hopkins Uni
versity. He was born in Meadville.
Pa. in 1870, and was Phi. d. at
20 and professor of history at 21-at
the University of Wisconsin. when
the American Peace Commission
sought man as Americas special
commissioner on AlsaceLorraine and
the Sarrc at the Peace Conference.
they selected Dr. HasKins. man
who combined exact knowledge of the
historical facts with sagacity and
shrewdness as to their bearing on
very practical questions. Foreign in
stitutions like the Royal Historical
Society, the Academies Of Barcelona.
Roucn and Caen were quick to eN
tend recognition to the distinguished
American historical investigator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
Harding Acted in the Spirit Of Lincoln

National Republican:
If there had been Imprisonment for sedition during
the Civil War, of the leaders Of the
son would have been in jail the close OF the strug
gle. and national conventions OF Demo-
cratic party passed resolutions in decar
ing the failure characterzng the struggle for the
maintenance of the Union of subjugation and
denouncug Lincoln tyrannical usurper. Lincoln
had the good discourage the failing
of the governments policies; he believed was
o them off, When a military court
convicted Vailandigham of Ohio Of resist
TO the draft. Lincoln refused approve the sent
ence of Imprisonment. commuted it to one of Danish
ham, whose speeches far incendary and
dangerous than those of Debs slip home thru Canada
and get beaten Overwhelmingly candidate for
Ohio.
Civil put Jail kept
in Jail either sedtion Even the effort
prosecute jefferson Davis 'petered out. There were
enough for both accounts but
Lincoln believed and the country believed that when
wa emergency 1t time relax wars rig
practices, all those in the country who had
been reasonable sedtious during the Civil War had
bee punished accordance with the OF the
Constitution and the laws. the jails would have held
half the civil population.
There is much tolerance and common sense in
War. There plenty of perfectly good theoretical
in Of keeping Debs and other vioators
OF the sedon act in jail but the characteristic Aneri
spirit tolerance and sense suggested the
of those Jailed under statutes affecting the
public expression OF private opinion. The National Re-
publican suggested many months ago hat Eugene Debs
could do far effective service in behalf of
socialism pacifism than he could out OF jail OF
honesty and sincerity of Debs there is
doubt that is more be said Of of the
revolutionary radicals. He is an old man. honest
IL mistaken man with IN invalid. wife. the
m the American people including vast ma
jority American World War soldiers approve the
on of President Haroing in giving Debs his liberty
of of humanity and common will get
because the American people are not by ma
ing pcrpetuay prison those who not in prn
ciple with the government In power
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
The Future Of the Republican Party

There have been many recent signs Of the breaking
down of old party lines and the weakening of the ties
that bound large numbers of American voters to
politics for than fifty years.
These evidences of political change have been
iously received To some persons they have seemed
highly desirable as indicating the dawn of an free
from the domination of machine politics. while others
have deplored these signs herading period Of
factional strife and control of government by combina
tions of small mnorities, one of which is strong
enough to direct the government.
One thing certain and that is that party discipline
party loyalty and party responsibility longer hold the
place in public affairs that they held. Republicans
differ among themselves, and Democrats differ among
themselves much than all Republicans differ from
all Democrats. An increasing number of voters
cast their ballots for personal and independence
Of political action is popularly held be something
be commended apart from the merit of any particular de-
cision for against any individual candidate.
1t is an open question today whether the Republican
party is TO remain political organization with definite
principles and ans whether it to be broken up into
various blocs and groups and factions each of which will
hold purposes antagonisc the others and will count
its particular interests superior to those of the
party a whole.
The conference held the White House last Satur-
day evening evidence that the political situation has
the serious consideration of the Republican leaders and
also that serious effort be made re-establish
party cogerency to party loyalty TO awaken par
ty responsibility and 10 give the Republican of
the nation standards to which they may rally for
the work that needs TO be DONE and that be done only
BY united and loyal party.
This effort should have the cordial approval and
support of Republicans everywhere 1t true, and
remain true, that there are many things about
which Republicans not agreed. great national
party extending thru forty eight states remain
in harmony upon all points of political faith and practice
But the principles of Repubcanism the things
cerning which Republicans agreed and the things
concerning which Republican at variance.
It is time therefore for the Republican leaders not