davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

coffee and cigarettes will be special
ties. With her will be Mrs. Sherman
Miles and Mrs. Allan Dulles.
Paul Tchernikoff, ballet director of
the Washington Opera Company and
a nationally known artist, will give a
program OF exhibition dances during
the afternoon.
-
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Ram Ken
nedy Edith Wynne Matthison) will
arrive today To be the house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David l.. Wing,
during the performances of Shake
speare's "As You Like It," which
they will present In the open air
at the Womens National Founda-
ton tomorrow and Friday after
noon at 3:45. for the benefit OF the
Vassar Salary Endowment Fund.
Mrs. Wing will also have as her
guests Miss Lucretia Phillips, Miss
Berry Middleton, Miss Kathryn
Durell, Miss Frances Akin. and
Miss Persis Wright from the Ben
nett School.
Mrs. b. DanzansKy was hostess n
a tea given yesterday at her home.
l343 Irving street, in honor OF the
inmates of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FETE cHAMPETRE At OAKS
TO BE BRILLIANT EVENT

The italian booth. under the direc,
ton OF Nine. Celesia, promises to be
one Of the major attractions at Fete
Champetre. to be given Saturday at
Twin Oaks for the benefit OF the
Eeighborhood House. Assisting Nine
Celesia will be Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
and Mrs. William Reyburn. A lon.
bola table will be in operation.
Children's games will feature the
Polish booth, which will be presided
over by Mime. Kwapiszowska, chair.
man. Her assistants at the booth will
be Nine. Tilmont. the Marquise di
Bernezzo, Mrs. John Greeley, Miss
Julia Maths and Miss Meta Evans.
Nine. Panaretoff In to be In charge
OF the Bulgarian booth, at which
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Countess Gizycka, who has recent.
ly been st her home In Chicago, has
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Joyce Brod
erick are entertaining informally
at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Miss Graves Wedding
Event Of Great Interest.

Miss Antoinette Wood Emo Graves
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William
Leon Graves, OF Paris. now living in
New York, was married at noon to.
day to Major Robert Charles Fred.
erick Goetz, u. s. A. The wedding,
which was an event of interest TO
society in several cities. took place
al the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, with a re.
ception at breakfast afterward at
the home of Miss Graves uncle, VIII.
lam Phelps Emo.
Only Miss Graves relatives and
a few intimate friends attended tho
ceremony, which was performed bY
the Rev. oliver Bronson. Of Glens
dale. Pa, a lifelong friend OF the
brides family. but some 200 guests
many OF them the youthful assnciate+
of the bride, assembled for the re
ception and breakfast.
The guests for the ceremony were
greeted by Mrs. Wood and Mrs
Graves, receiving together. Tine
bride came down the stairway or
the arm of her father. who gave ner
in marriage. and Joined the bride
groom and his best man. Major Ray
mond Lee, who were waiting In The
bay window of one of the long draw
ing rooms. This was bower o
green's, with pink and white roses
and pink and white flowers decorated
the house throughout. Miss Mary
Leontine Graves. small sister Of tn,
bride, was her only attendant.
Miss Graves wore a gown OF
soft white satin, simply made and
guiltless OF trimming save for
the train OF lovely old rosepoint
lace, which had belonged to her
great grandmother. Her veil was
also fashioned Of old family lace
and she carried a shower bouquet
| Of lilies of the valley.
| The maid of hopors frock was
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Walter 8. Crosley is making
a short visit to Mrs. Horace Mac.
Farland at Chevy Chase before going
TO Key West to Join Captain Crosiey,
who is in command Of the naval STA.
ton at that port,
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

The Secretary OF State and Mrs
Hughes are entertaining at dinner
on May 81
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

The speaker of the House and Mrs.
Gillett and the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes were honor guests
at dinner given last evening by
Senator and Mrs. Truman Newberry.
There were sixteen in the company.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
A'A TUCKERMAN entertained IN

MR.. AND MRS. WALTER
AA TUCKERMAN entertained in
their box Comdr. and Mrs II. A.
Brown. OF the British embassy;
Nine. Mishtowt Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas McGrew and Miss Alice de
Peyster.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis s. Nash
had among the guests in their box
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Macy Dulles,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lawrence, OF
the British embassy, and Mrs. John
c. Fremont.
Mrs. John r. Rodgers occupied
the box of her sonin.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott. having as her guest,
Mrs. George T. Marye.
Others among the spectators
were Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, who
had in tow her two small sons,
adorable youngsters in pink smocks:
Charles c. Glover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover. ir.,
with the little Glover boy; Mrs
Harold Walker, who was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Edward
FinCkenstaedt, of Cleveland; Miss
Alice Mann, Miss Sidney Webb,
Miss Helen Walcott, a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, jr.,
and Chester Lockwood; Mrs.
Mason Blunt, who was entertain.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Tby JEAN Eliot

ing party OF guests In the box
OF her son, Major Wilfred Blunt,
and Major Raymond Lee.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, jr., were Mrs. Madge Stokes
Stone, Mrs. Frederick Huidekoper
and Horace Luttrell. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock and Miss Julia Whiting,
who are sharing a box, had among
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baldwin Cochran, Mrs. Howard
Hume and Mrs. Sherman Miles.
Miss Lindsay Wood was among
Miss Anna Hamlin's guests. Miss
Ailsa Mellon, who rode during the
afternoon, appeared later on the
grandstand, with Maj. Gen. II.
keppel Bethel in her train.
The dressing was rather gayer
than on previous days. Mrs. Hard.
ing wore smart spring costume
of blue and white foulard, with a
sleeveless overdress of navy blue
georgette. finely pleated. Her hat
OF dark blue taffeta was faced with
white organdie and for garniture
had two great blue taffeta rosettes
edged with organdie. Mrs. Stokes
gown of lavendar georgette was
topped by a cloak of violet wool,
squirrel trimmed, and she wore a
small lavendar and purple hat
Miss Margaret Harding had on a
flame-colored handkerchief linen
frock. with a big black hat. Gen.
James A. Buchanan's daughter,
Mrs. Jones. who was hostess to
several guests in her fathers box,
wore large red hat topping a dark
frock, and this fashion seemed to
be much in vogue.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Kings Birthday Celebrated
At Spanish Embassy.

The Ambassador OF Spain and
Nine. Riano were hosts at luncheon
today in celebration OF the birthday
Of the King OF Spain. Their guests
included the Spanish colony In
Washington and members OF the en-
bassy staff and their families, with
few Spanish visitors from New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Secretary
OF Labor. will be hostess at tea
this afternoon at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel in compli-
ment to the women employees OF
the Labor Department. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace. wife OF the Secretary
OF Agriculture and the wives Of
the various bureau chiefs of the
department.
The Minister from Costa Rica and
Nine. Beecke will entertain at din
ner in the cabinet room Of the New
Willard on May 20 in honor OF Sec
retary and Mrs. Hughes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

The minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter will be hosts at dinner
this evening in compliment to the
ambassador Of Argentine and Nine.
lie Breton. There will be eighteen
guests.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Mrs. Coolidge Honor Guest
At Informal Luncheon.

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest at
luncheon today Of Mrs. Beverelv
Williamson, who entertained .
small company informally at the
Washington Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
''Cift'' Mare Is
Double Winner
At Horse Show
Miss Clara Peck's Winona.
Which Nobody Wanted at
Sale, Takes Sweepstakes
and Saddle Class Prize
Helped by Perfect Riding
Generous Conditions Give
Every Exhibitor Chance
TO Get Coveted Ribbons
BY Harriette Underhill

It looks as though every horse that
competes at the Durland Horse Show
this year will be rewarded with some
sort OF prize, for the classes are ar
ranged with such varying conditions
that an entry which is fourth in one
competition stands perfectly good
chance Of winning the blue the next
time he comes into the ring. No one
is surprised at snythng that happens
on the back because she won two blue
ribbors at the show last night in two
entirely different classes.
The first contest which Winona woH
was TIE big sweepstakes and it was
considered the event of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

In answer to the buele call there came
Cherokee Princess and Myrni Dare and
Bohemian Silk and Sun DIal and Miss
OnDght. all blue ribbon winners in
some one of the classes Winona is one
o. those Cinderella mares which was
picked UP on the auct on block for a
few dollars and bloomed out INTO a
beauty. Al least that < the way We
got the story last night hut we do not
vouch for its authenticity. Wnona is
practically perfect now. only she in
Sists on carrying her tail curlCd eve:
20 THE starboard side and no one can
inducs her to carry it straight /.
seems to be her only flaw. She defeated
all asprants for the sweepstakes and
then she set out to win tho silver tro-
ply offered by Samuel Keller Jacobs
for womens saddle horses.
Owned and Ridden by Owners
Whether our sense Of humor is ab-
normal We are not prepared to say. bUt
the conditions Of this class, printed in
the catalogue sounded so funny 10 us
that we are going to quote them. All
who agree with us please say, Aye.
CAR ateur class-W omen to ride on side
saddles For the purposes Of this class
the riders must be over sixteen years
Of age. horses over l42 hands, to be
and ridden by owner. (Now, how
could they be owned by any ono who
was not their owner?) Must have been
owned and ridden by owner (Now, how
thirty days. Suitability Of horse and
rider to one another to count - per
cent, horse 80 per cent, seat and hands
Of rider % per cent
Clara Peck won this class on every
count In the first place she and
~ %,l,. : ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

and then there wa Winona bonding
every effort to win and looking just as
though she know what It was all about
Both Miss Peck and Winona arc strang-
CTS to us, but we should have been sin
ccrcly disappointed If they had not
Won.
Mrs. George Crouch's brown mare,
Stanmorc, was second; Mildred Rcdoll =
Powder Puff third. and Mrs. +. \. de
Poysters Richmond fourth.
There WAS another polo tournament
between the Rovers and the New Nors
Riding Club team. There is no use in
crying TO conceal the trnth we object
and always have objected TO indoor
polo. 1t is cruel and every time a
mallet misses the ball and whacks ono
of the ponies it hurts as much as
though it had whacked us. When the
riders get banged UP 1t makes not the
slightest difference to us, for that IS
their own fault.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
EcIgians to Honor Wh;,Iock

BRUSSELS. April 27.- Brand Whit
lock, war time Ambassador TO Belgium.
viii be made member Of the French
Academy Of Letters Of belgium on
May 20, it is announced. He will be
the fourth foreigner admitted 10 The
academy, the others being Gabrielle
d d'Annunzio, Italian poet NJ Valloton.
Switzcrland, and the Countess Noailles,
French poetess
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Sigmund Romborg. composer Of "rhc
ltose OF Slamboul,' ana other uueical
plays sailed for Europe ycstordny While
y abroad he viii work on the next Century
rhent"r production. which Is 10 bo made
In the faI.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

puci de Kereky. HUNGARIAN vloIInist
who formerly WAS known as Duci de
k erek iarto, Will make his first appearance
in Keith vaudeville at the Palace Jheater
next week
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

Alien Holuhar Ia to produce for tho
GoldWyn Picture Corporation. II vns an
nounced Nesterday, and he viii direct
BROKEN Chains" tho story which won n
recent newspaper scenario contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
The Stage Door

Max MARGIN h7s uurc.aseG "CIVr and
Take" three-aCt comedy by Aaron Ttoft-
man. which he will produce in the fail.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

William s. Rainoy is 10 have tho prln-
ciph male role in Tho Red Geronum.
which win Opon at the Princess Thcntcr
ON May s. He appeared here last I'm the
Iroviucetown Players production of "The
e.l-,.i1l, =,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

i.3c>ayo. Mary Nash, Lucille Watson and
It"atricc Ii"rford viii be tho guests of
honor at the Sew York Drama Leagues
general membership meeting Sunday night
at the KlaW Uhcater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
And even then the copper roof di

This made with forty pounds pressure of water at
short range They deliberately tried force the through the
joints But no evidence Of leakage could be found after this
Ah! but that a roof" you say.
lre! But copper roof grows odd" for service Il
does Sum- ra Intense heat or cold makes no difference
the life" of Anaconda Copper Roofing Many copper roofs
in New York hundred years DID, Some abroad are Centuries
odand are good today.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
A copper roof is not expensive

Beoaseo tefom nwhich Anaconda Copper Roofing made
the cost makes accessible ALL It costs less than tile or slate The
price of copper low enough make any hoeover consider it
No one questions the value Of copper for roofing One big
pense the pastwas Now that has been overcome
Anaconda Copper Roofing being produced great quantities
and in forms that bring the price down
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
COVERED GIRL WITH OIL,
BURNED HER IN BED
Confession of g. Year Old
Man Who Killed HousekeepeT

YARMOUTH. n. s.. Sept. 6--with his
bandaged feet resting on a chair. Omar
p. Roberts. sixty-nine -year-old guide,
listened in court to-day to the reading
of his confession that lie had drenched
his nineteen-year houselIeeper. Flora
Gray, with gasoline. knocked over a
lamp. then left her TO die in flames. He
was committed TO trial for murder
which will probably be on September 10.
The confession related how the elderly
trapper. who was infatuated with the
girl. proposed marriage and was refused
on returning TO his home after spending
the evening with her at the home Of
William Randall. a neighbor. waited
until Flora had gone to her room and
then filled n bucket with oil. He went
upstairs to her room. left the bucket
outside and attempted to attack her
She fought him. A few minutes later
he returned for the bucket. spread it's
contents over her clothing and the room.
then knocked over the lighted kerosene
lamp and left her to her fate.
Roberts's feet were burned by the
flames that enveloped tho girl. Asked
if he had anything to say. Roberts
shook his head negatively.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
COY. LAKE REBUFFS
LEGION ON BONUS
Refuses to Sign Connecticut
Petition Asking Harding
Support for Bill.
FAVORS HOSPITALIZATION
Thinks Men Who Are Physi-
cally Fit Have No Claim
for Compensation.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD. Sept. 6.--Chiefly because he
Is opposed to the lowering Of patriotism
10 the level Of dollars and cents and
70 the Offering OF bounties to citizens
who answer the call OF their country
IN the hour of need. Gov. Everett j.
Lake refused to-day to sign a telegram
presented TO him by the American Le-
glon urging President Harding 10 sign
the national bonus bin without delay.
Clarence w. Seymour. State Senator.
and State Commander OF the Legion.
with other Legion representatives. ap-
peared in the Governors office at noon
with the telegram asking only the Gov
ernor's signature. Half an hour later
he left with the message still unsigned
In an interview with representative
of THE NEW YORK HERALD tonight, Gov.
Lake declared that he had conscientious
objections TO the bonus. He pointed
out that he shared a sentiment often
expressed by his father after the civil
war--that the men who We're In service
did their duty only because their flag
called and not because there was any
bonus waiting for them.
The Governor said that he believed
veterans who were physically disabled
should be aided to the utmost. He thor
oughly approved disqualification work
and thought It should be extended to all
in an efficient and humane manner.
State funds, such as Connecticut has.
he believes. shall aid veterans who might
be temporarily In financial straits The
Governor said that not long ago he had
gone to Washington and had interviewed
Connectlcut's five Republicans in Con-
gress and had requested them to vote
against the bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
PEDDLER SAYS ALL
PAY WEEKLY DUES
Witness Testifies They Are
Too Frightened to Ask
Where 1t Goes.

Pushcart peddlers in Brooklyn are
assessed IS cents a week dues by the
Pushcart Peddlers' League and an oc-
casional So for expenses" In addition
to the 81 weekly fee collected by the
supervisors OF the Department OF Public
Markets. according TO testimony OF ISL
dor Moskowitz, a peddler. made public
yesterday by David Hirshfield, Com
missioner OF Accounts. who is conduct
ing an investigation.
Nathan Finkelstein, manufacture
of paper bags. 81 North Moore street.
Brooklyn. is president OF the league.
Moskowitz said Finkelstein collected the
dues and had tried TO get $40 or SIS
from each peddler to pay for a suit
he had brought to erjoin the supervisors
from collecting the 81 weekly fee.
He testified the peddlers feared Fin
kelstein and never asked him where the
money went. but that they thought II
went to the police. because the police
never molested the peddlers who paid
their dues
According 10 Moskowitz. Flnkeistein
collected as much as $4,000 or So 900 for
the expenses OF the suit brought against
the market supervisors. More money
was collected from peddlers in other
markets, he declared.
Commissioner Hirschfield said he had
sent copy of the testimony to Dis
trict Attorney Ruston, with a request
that it be presented to the same grand
jury that heard the charges against tho
Market Department.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
STEINWAY LINES RUN
THIRD AVE. TROLLEYS
Receivers Deny Long Island
City Run1or of Sale.

Trolley cars of the Third Avenue Rail-
way started running yesterday over the
Steinway lines OF the New York and
Queens County Railway. which are
under the supervision of Slaughter w.
Huff and Robert c.. Lee as receivers.
The cars ere of much better type than
those which have been used. all Of
which needed repairs. and the impress
sion was created In Long Island City
that the Third avenue company had
taken over the Steinway lines. II was
said at the Office OF the receivers. how
ever that the Third avenue line cars
were used solely because oe the need fo-
better service
When the Supreme Court convenes for
the fall term application will be made
for an order In foreclosure for the sale
of the Steinway lines. II is expected
tfat the Third avenue company will be
an active bidder.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
NURSE SCHOOL ENROLLS
UNPRECEDENTED CLASS
Europe, Canada and Nearly
Every State Represented.

An unprecedented demand for train
ing in nursing resulted In the enroll
ment yesterday of the Mt Sinai Tra in
ing School for Nurses If the largest
class since the school was established
in 1881. according to an announcement
from the Federation of Jewish Philan-
thropies. which maintains the school,
Almost every State in the Union Is
represented in the class said Miss
Elizabeth Greener. superintendent. "and
We have girls from France and Eng
land coming. Ten per cent. of our new
students are Canadians. The majority
come from nearby States"
Miss Greener attributed the increase
in registration to the increase in hos
pital organization and facilities. Its
endowment and scholarship funds ag-
gregate nearly $4,000. The fact that
Mt. Sinai Hospital. occupying seven
teen buildings. has daily registration
OF nearly 1.400 patients makes available
vast and varied clinical material.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
TOWNSEND PUSHING
WAR SURPLUS BILL
Pressure Brought on Senate
to Pass Bill to Sell Ma
terial to States.
81 900, 100000 is INVOLVED
Goods Gradually Deteriora-
ting and of Little Value
to Government.
Special Dispatch to Tur Nnw yosk HERALD.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., sept. g.
Pressure is being brought % bear on
The Senate Committee on Military Az
fairs TO report favorably tne Townsend
bill providing for the distribution among
the States of the 81 900. 10000 of sur
plus war material which gradually is
deterlorating and when sold in largo
lots brings little profit TO the Govern
ment.
Senator Townsend (Rep.. Mich.), who
introduced the measure several months
ago. has been unable TO obtain favorable
action. A drive is now In progress to
get the bill out of the committee SO
that Congress may pass ii before ad-
1ournment.
Apportionment OF the material on the
basis of population at charge of Is
per cent. OF the value would mean the
acquisition of much needed material by
the States and it's disposal to the best
advantage. especially in view Of the fact
the Government has been unable to sell
II at any considerable profit, the Sena-
tor said
Senator Townsend declared that be-
cause of the provision the freight
charges would be deducted from the Is
per cent cost the material would go to
The States practically free of charge.
Tine States have much need for this
material" Senator Townsend said to-
day. 1T is in danger OF deteriorating
and there should be no further delay in
It's distribution. | have no doubt that
every State i'm the Union will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to take over
its share of this material. But until
the bill becomes a law nothing can be
done except to continue selling in large
lots TO dealers who make enormous
profits.
Under the present plan the profits
20 into the hands Of the dealers in
stead of into the pockets of the public,
which in the first instance made sacri-
fees necessary to finance the war and
thereby purchase this material.
with the distribution to the States
il will mean to them a tremendous
saving in taxes, some OF which can be
traced directly to the drain upon the
States during the war. and at the same
time it should reduce Federal taxes TO
a greater or less extent through reliev-
ing the War Department and other Gov
ernment agencies Of the expense entailed
in holding this material while endeavor-
ing to dispose of It,"
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
NEW JERSEY FINISHES
YING BONUS CLAIMS
2,72I Suspended Cases Given
to Adjutant- General.

TRENTON, y. J.. Sept. 6.~-New Jersey
virtually has completed the payment OF
its soldier bonus. 1t was announced to-
day by the state Bonus Commission.
The 2,721 claims on which payment was
suspended have been turned over to the
Acknowledgement for adjustment Twelve
million dollars were raised by bond issue
for the bonus. There is an unexpended
balance Of 100000. The administration
cost was about s120.000. In the cases
OF SIS claimants payment was refused
definitely.
The bonus was at the rate OF SO a
month for each month OF service, with
a maximum of 800. 1t was said the
average was s93. About 10000 appli-
cations were filed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
200 BARRELS OF LIQUOR
SOUGHT IN RIVER BED
Police Hear Connecticut Sup
ply Comes in Motor Boats.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
HARTFORD Conn, Sept. 6.-Detectives
from the local police department are in
vestigating report that 200 barrels of
whisky are in the bed OF the Connecticut
River. near Weathersfeld. and that
trucks are being used 20 transport the
liquor between this city and Springfield,
Mass.
According to information on which
the detectives are working. the liquor
is brought up the river In motor boats.
The cases of whisky are weighted and
then sunk. Colored floats. similar to
those used by lobster fishermen are at
tached to the cases in order that the
dwner may find them. The trucks are
driven into Hartford by night and the
liquor is then brought ashore case by
case as the floats are located and the
cargoes delivered.