davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15


The snug little brick bungalow
which we illustrate today looks
equally well on the smaller city
lot or on more spacious grounds in
the suburbs.
Dark red face brick is used on
the whole exterior, and adds con-
siderably. to the artistic effect OF the
whole, as II forms pleasing con-
tract to the white sash and, window
frames. The face brick exterior also
lends itself admirably as a shack
ground for effective foundation
planting and to the general appear
ance of the garden.
other features which give this
little house an air of distinction are
the French windows, built-in flower
boxes, and decorative window blinds.
The French windows occupy the
greater part 81 the front wall space,
and part Of the side wall, making
for rwell-lighted sun porch and
dining room The sun porch Is
partially ENCLOSED by a black, orna-
mental iron railing similar In de-
sign to that on the front steps. The
ample chimney tells US that we
shall ind a real old fashioned fire.
place within.
Passing through the attractive en-
trance thanked by white wooden
columns, an effective and we'll ar
ranged grouping of sun porch, liv-
ing room, and dining room greets
the visitor. French doors connect
each with the others, and combina-
ton of the living room and sun
porch into one large room is easily
accomplished. The sun porch makes
an ideal playroom for the kiddies
in the shut-in months.
A buffers pantry between dining
room and kitchen will prove most
serviceable, when company" comes,
to relieve the compact little kitchen
which is featured by built-in cases
and broom closet.
Just outside the door of the kitch-
en- is space for the icebox, which IL
conveniently reached for outside
icing by way Of the side entrance.
Two comfortable bedrooms with
roomy closets, a screened and glazed
in sleeping porch. and a bathroom
with linen closet hard by. complete
the layout of this floor.
A large, well-lighted laundry with
separate toilet is a feature of the
basement. A fruit cellar, store
room, furnace and coal room, each
separately inclosed. occupy the re-
mainder OF the basement
Basement and first Moor ceilings
are gypsum plaster on metal lath
to protect the wooden construction
from fire and from disfguring plas-
ter cracks.
Architects Davidson and Weiss, of
Chicago. designed this attractive
little home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Heads Fund
= Committee
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman
GiUen Charge of Wilson
Foundation Committee.

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has been
elected to succeed former United
States Ambassador to France Hugh
c. Wallace as chairman Of the Dis
trict of Columbia founders commit
tee Of the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton. Mr.. Wallace resigned last week
to accept a similar position with the
founders committee Of his native
State OF Washington.
Mrs. Hartman takes over what
will be the finance end of the local
State committee just at the open
ing OF the campaign. Wilson Week"
starts at noon tomorrow, the sixty
minutes between noon sharp and one
o'clock to be designated as Wilson
Hour" and to be devoted all over
the country to receiving subscrip-
tons from admirers of the former
President who wish to enroll their
names on the list of subscribers.
Preliminary to the opening of the
campaign a mass meeting will be
held at the National Theater this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock to explain the
purpose and plans Of the foundation
to- thoss interested. The theater Is
to be thrown open to the people. the
only reserved seats being those in
the boxes, which will be reserved for
disabled soldiers.
Speakers at the meeting will
include Samuel Gompers, DR.. Samuel
T. Eliot, Col. John Temple, Charles
Edward Russell and Hamilton Holt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT SPERRYVILLE

sPERRYvILLE. Va. Jan. IA
Miss Annie l. Hopkins. who has
spent the past four months in Flor
ence. 8. C., IL now the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Hop
kins-
Mr.. and Mrs J. walton Wood en-
tertained 1t dinner Sunday. their
guests including Rev. and Mrs.
George r. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Wood and two children, and Mrs.
Hunter.
J. W. Msnsfee. Of washington. D.
c.. spent the past Weekend at his
home hera
Charles o. Coates. who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Coates. has returned to HIS
home In Philadelphia, accompanied
by his brother. Roy Coates.
Col. Carroll Menefee left sstur-
day for the University of Virginia
Hospital to receive treatment
Mrs. J. r. Kerrick. OF Rixeyville,
spent the past week here as the
guest Of her mother. Mrs J. T.
Gore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
TRIBUTES PAID
TO ROOSEVELT
And MCDOWELL
Distinguished Americans
Kinsmen Take Part in
Memorial Event.

At the January Memorial Tea
given in Miss Byrd Mock's studio.
honoring two of our nations great
est Representatives, Roosevelt. the
salesman. soldier, author, explorer,
twenty-sixth President of the
United Statess and Mcdowell, mu-
sician. composer. the greatest name
In american music. many distin-
guished guests assembled on Fri,
day afternoon, January 8, which
marked the third anniversary Of
the death OF Theodore Roosevelt.
Representatives both of the
Roosevelt and OF the Buiioch fami-
lies attended. DIR. J. G. 3. Bulloch
representing the present head Of
the Builoch family. from which
Col Roosevelt's mother came, while
Mrs. r.. 3. Roosevelt and Miss Lille
Roosevelt were members Of the
Roosevelt family who were present,
most Of the immediate family hav-
Ing spent the day with,their mother
at Oyster Bay to console her on this
day and to say gooy-by to her on
the eve Of her departures on q
22,0oo-mile journey, during which
she will visit her son Archibald,
who 10 now In business in Antwerp.
Several admirers of the late Col
Roosevelt came down from New
York and brooklyn to attend this.
the only memorial held in his
honor on this day In Washington.
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
author OF My Brother. Theodore
Roosevelt" expressed her deep APP
probation of the memorial program
for her brother. and said that only
the fact that she had TO preside at
a meeting of the Orthopedic Hos
pital In New York on that day pro-
vented her attending. Kermit 20
wrote that much as he appreciated
the invitation, he had planned to
spend the day with his mother. y
speech on Dutch Ancestry.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures Of the Roosevelt memorial
was an address ON "Roosevelt's
Dutch Ancestry" given by Jonkheer
A. w. l. Tjarda van Starkenbor-
ough Stachouwer, secretary general
of the Netherlands Legation. He
was assisted In the compilation OF
data for this historic document BY
G. w. J. Putnam Cramer. comman-
der of the Royal Netherlands navy.
who was also present on this occa-
sion.
The secretary general explained
that the ancient name Roosevelt"
meant a field Of roses" and that
the original Roosevelt coat of arms
showed twin roses blooming on a
bush. He traced the ancient family
down to Nicholas Roosevelt. the
second generation in America ana
the last of the pure Dutch Roose-
velts in this country. There have
been eight generations Of Roose-
velts in New York. and members of
the family have taken part in
every war since the Revolution.
Theodore Roosevelt was the first
author ever to be placed At the
head of the American government
William Tyler Page, who for
forty years has been clerk Of the
United States House Of Representa-
tives, gave a most interesting res
ume of Roosevelt's political career,
telling many things that had never
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

been in print His story Of the
forma ton of the Progressive party
by Roosevelt was told with graphic
insight into the great Rough
Riders" motives.
BuIIoeh' Family Account.
Miss Ella May Powell, of New.
York, formerly OF Atlanta, Ca
gave an intimate account of Col.
Rooseveit's mothers family. the
who were old-time friends
of her grandfather. DR.. Chapman
Powell. She told how the old slave
darkeys used to watch for the top
of the Builoch carriage coming
over the hill for one of their regu-
lar Visits. when they would 5oyously
announce, DE Bullochs am commit
De Bullochs am comin'T knowing
well that there would be big do
ings" at the Powelrs when thsy
arrived.
Miss Mock read extracts from
Rookevelt's Letters to His Chill
dren," showing the very tender and
human side Of this great American
She exhibited some of the Colonies
own drawings of his youngsters.
whom he was always cartooning
and calling by pet names. such as
My dearest Quenty ouee," My
darling Archikins," Dearest Ted"
etc.
One OF the treasures which Mis-
Mock has in her studio IL a per
sonai letter of encouragement from
Col. Roosevelt himself on the pub
location of her first book.
Roosevelt loved music and was
not ashamed to shed tears when he
heard an affecting composition, SO
Il seemed especially hitting that the
great composer, Mcdowell. should
share honors with Roosevelt on
this day, for the influence Of both
these men will be felt as long as
America shall survive.
Mrs. Anne Wilson Harvey, q
member Of the Mcdowell Club. Of
most brilliant pupils, gave an init
mate sketch of the great masters
life and work, after which she
played a group Of his best known
compositions. She interprets Mao
Dowell with such feeling, which
probably comes from her deep I'M
Outstanding of him, that she COM
pletely captivates her hearers.
Mrs. David Kincheloe, the wife of
Representative Kincheloe. of Ken
lucky. sang MacDowell's To .
Wild Rose" a ntting close to the
Roosevelt memorial program, since
the Roosevelts sprang from q neld
Of roses"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
CENTURY CLUBS
DATES ANNOUNCED

The household decorative section
of the Twentieth Century Club VIII,
meet with Mrs. William H. Holmes,
1854 Belmont street, Tuesday at IL
a. m.
The nature section will meet with
Mrs. Leo d. Miner, 1886 Vernon
street, Wednesday. at 8 p. m.
The French section will hold a
Joint meeting with the Cercles des
Precienses Ridicules at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr.,
14l7 Massachusetts, avenue, on We'd
nesday evening at p. m.. There
will be a special program in honor
Of the Moliere tercentenary.
The educational section will NEE,
at the Women's City Club, Thurs
day at IL a. m. Mrs. Miller, of
California. will make a report on
an experiment in the San Fran
cisco public schools. A summary
will be given OF the condition Of
the public schools in the District
Of Columbia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
PROF. OREM MOVES
TOUPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Jan. IA.
Nicholas orem. county super
intendent of schools, this week moved
here from Hyattsville.
Miss Nellie Moran and cousin, Mrs.
Bette Sanford. have gone to wash
inston to spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Watson.
Following visit to Baltimore and
Hyattsyille. Miss Minnie Chew has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william g. Brook.
had as recent guest, Miss Jarvis
Of St.. Mary's county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Gore have
been entertaining Mr.. Patterson and
son. Henry, Of Elmira. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Gibbons
were recent guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
W. H. Gibbons at crooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

Pinknsy Memorial Church IN shs
parish hall OF the church
Miss Dorothy Marsh, 81 wash
ingtons recently visited friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Brand, Mrs.
Weeks and Miss Margaret Weeks.
Of washington. recently visited Or.
and Nra Dallas Erwin
Miss Clara Turner and niece. Miss
Turner. Of Woodvfiie. are the
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles H
Welsh.
Mrs. J. .. BurnsiAs, accompanied
by her SON. Bradford I. Burnside.
WIN arrive home wednesday after
q fvs month"; visit with the latter
ct Fort Collins. Colorado. where he
II an Instructor In the Colorado
Agricultural College. Mr.. Burnside
will be at home about q week be-
fore returning to Fort coiiina
DR.. Paul 8. Herring has returned
from q successful duck hunting
Mrs. Charles o. xppieman left
Thursday for a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Osborne. at Mat
toon, Ill Returning 20 Hyattsvflle
she will stop of at Carlisle, Pa, tc
visit relatives.
Pupils OF Miss Gertrude Ferru-
son Rodrock gave an exhibition OF
dancing Monday evening In ths
local National Guard armory. "A
ball concluded the evening.
Edgar Brown, Of Lanham. has
been In Toronto. Can. on business
for the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Entertain at
StateMdnsiion
Gouernor and Mrs. BGuis
Hosts to General
Assembly.

RICHMOND. va. Jan IL. = Gov
ernor westmoreisnd Davis ana Mira
Davis were hosts st the State Man
sion Wednesday evening az a re-
ception rendered members Of the
general assembly and their wfve.
incident 20 the convening Of the
solons here this week in regular
biennial session II was one Of the
most brilliant functions Of its KIND
ever given at the mansion. The
decorations consisted OF pink f1ow-
ers. ferns. and palms The chief
executive and Mrs Davis received
in the blue room and were assisted
by members Of the governors star
and the lstter's wives. A strinr
orchestra, screened by palms, played
throughout the receiving hours.
Mrs. Davis wore q gown Of rold-
colored satin. finished with fur, s<d
carried a bouquet of roses ana
orchids Governor Davis. who re-
tires from office February !, will
return TO his country estate In
L.oudoun.
An event Of much social interes,
was q reception rendered Thursday
afternoon by Mrsl John Bagby at
her home on Monument avenue IN
honor Of Miss Bell Perkins. -nevly
elected president OF Lee Chapter,
Virginia division. United Daughters
Of the Confederacy. Officers Of the
chapter were with Mrs. Bagby ana
Miss Perkins In the receiving line
Confederate veterans from the Sol
diers' Home furnished old-tims
Southern music for the occasion.
Engagement of Miss Josephins
Pollard Harrison. daughter of Nm.
John steger Harrison. OF this city.
to William Daniels Smith. 3r., ofI
Gate City. Va, who is in the Amer.
lean consular service at San JOS.
Costa Rica, was announced this
week. Miss Harrison, who made her
bow TO Richmond society last fan.
IL q popular member OF the younger
set. She Is a kinswoman o. JohuI
Garland Pollard, former attorney
general OF Virginia. and more re-
Gently a member OF the Federal
Trade Commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15

based upon a military fear of
France. The British do not expect
to be attacked. But they believe,
and think with reasonable oor-
rectness. that as long as France
keeps her army she will dominate
Europe in the sense that she will
back the nationalism Of the various
succession states. And by backins
them she will postpone that Euro
pean construction under German
direction which seems to the Brit
ish the one promise of escape from
their own present terrible plight.
Fight Or Buy on.
The truth, not very clearly per-
ceived in America, is that the
French have the British by the
throat. France is recovering from
the war quite rapidly, Britain is
not. because French recovery de-
ponds. upon France alone, while
British recovery depends upon the
restoration of economic order In
countries. far outside of British con-
troll. To a considerable extent
France can postpone such recovery;
to certain degree her policy pro-
hibits such recovery, since the rise
OF the separate states, who are in a
degree her wards, precludes any
restoration of economic unity in
any useful time. If France persists,
II Britain cannot alone or with the
aid OF America shake French pol
Icy, then Britain must fight France
or buy her off. This Is the cold fact.
The war between France and Bril-
tain today Is really as much a mat
ter of life and death for Britain as
the war between Britain and Ger
many few years ago. It is not a
war OF arms. but a war of politics.
so far the advantage has been with
france, for France has managed to
defend her policy and maintain it.
sue has her army and she has IL
on the Rhine. Germany is at her
mercy and scattered over the CEN
ter Of Europe are four or five grow
Ing states all Of which share her
ideas as to the new Europe and
are daily becoming politically more
vigorous.
France Near Normal.
Britain's devastated area is rep
resented by her Idle factories and
her 100000 ,unemployed,"-said one
commentator the other day and the
simile is exact. More than 90 per
cent Of the devastated area of
france has. been restored to pro-
duction. France has but 16. 900 un-
employed and her maximum was
only $4,000. II Germany pays
France escapes economically and
industrially-but to make Germany
pay may mean to keep Britain un-
employed indefinitely.
The real issue at Cannes-at
Washington as far as Great Britain
and France are concerned. was ali
here, American special Interest,
wnicn marches with British. is all
concerned IN breaking down French
poiicy-but the way Is hard and the
risk Of delay enormous
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
London Must Fight Paris
Or Buy Her Off at Genoa
Gallo Supremacy Hinges on Saving Small Ma
tons of Middle Europe, While England
Would Help Germany.

Continued from Page -Four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
Play Bridge
hnHyattsUille


HYArTsvmLE. Ma. Jan IA
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles W. clagstt
entertained . company Of about
twenty at auction bridge wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Lydia A. Wilson has gone 10
Daytona- Fla. to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mrs. Edward A Fuller entertained
the Afternoon Five Hundred Club,
Tuesday. Mrs. @. Hodges Carr,
Mrs. w. d. Porter and Mrs. James
c. Rogers were awarded prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Byrd, of Girls
Geld, Nd. are the guests Of their
son and daughter-in-iaw., Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Byrd
A dance was given Friday even
ing by the Young Peoples Club Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
JAPAN MAY SAVE
slOO,Oo0,OOO ON
/ NAVY EACH YEAR
All Financiers Busily
Specializing on What
To Do With 1t.

TOKYO. Jan. 14.-Japan will save
.snething like 2oo.ooo.ooo' yen. OF
500, 900. 200 per year on naval bud
gets alone. II the Hughes agree
ments 60 through at Washington
and are ratified.
All the hnanciers IN .Japan-ama-
tsur and professional. In and out OF
the government-are figuring what
to.do with the money.
Estimates vary, some higher
some lower. but q conservative
average of the best Informed opin-
ion here is the figure given above
Junnosuke Inouye, governor OF
the Bank Of Japan. andSperhaps the
foremost financial authority here
confessed that II Is almost impossf-
BILE to predict the net saving with
accurate detail.
He pointed out that the govern
ment will be called upon to pay
unemployment allowances to dis
charged shipyard workers and re-
imburse government hawai- contrac-
tors whose business will be tempo
rarity ruined by cessation Of war
craft construction. a
- May Eat Up savings.
2 For this reason Inouye said the
actual Saving may be reduced
considerably.
There is a Japanese proverb,
said Inouye, which runs like this:
DO not sell the skin until you have
caught the animal
1T Is unwise to predict how much
taxes can be reduced, or how mucn
money will be available for non
naval purposes as a result of a ma
val holiday. The period Of read
justment, of unemployment, of con-
Verting naval plants into other
productions will be costly. and may
eat up much of the paper savings"
Nevertheless the people, the poll
tIcians, the press and a host of self
nominated experts are producing
various budgets" for the use of the
savings.
Schools Head List.
Schools and good roads, lead the
list In every case. 1t is very clear
that IL the popular will has its way
the greatest naval armament re-
duction beneficiary In. Japan will be
rhs educational system, with high
way construction, which is sorely
needed. a close second.
However. the cold fact Is that
notwithstanding the widespread de-
sire for education-which is moth
ing less than a passion with the
Japanese-the most popular thing
the government can do will be to
reduce taxes.
Accordingly Il is most probable,
despite all the beautiful and elabo-
rate programs for utilization of the
savings" that the Takahashi min
tstry WIN try to popularize itself
By chopping all proposed new ex-
penditures. and thus trimming the
tax rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-15
RWERDALE GUESTS
PLAY FIVE HUNDRED

RIVERDALE. Nd. Jan. 14.-Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Holmes entertained
the Riverdale Pleasure Club at its
last meeting. Five hundred was
the principal diversion of an en-
joyable evening and prizes were
won by Mrs M. Kaufman, Mrs. W.
Z; Jardine, F. Lutz and Walter e.
Throne.
J. p Esan is visiting reIativesi
in Alabama. r
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF CITY

Rev. 0. A Smith, secretary of the Associated Charities and his hard working assistant, Mrs. George Parker, are the busiest persons in the city. an endless chaio of needy persons being cared for daily at the office of the association in the cham Der of commerce rooms.
 The records of the association show that 753 individ uaiS have been given food, clothing, lodg ing and medical attention through the efforts Of the association, :, from Decembe: 20, 1921 to March 1, of this year.
 Through the excellent system of caring for the needy which was originated by the Rev. Smith, the expenses of assisting those in straig hteped circum stances has been reduced to a minimum, the sum spent in car ing for 730 persons being slight iy in excess Of S90O.OO.
 Most of-the expense incurred by the association was in caring for trausients, who beca me sick here and had to be furnished lodging and medical care. There were a number of cases also, where old persons had to be cared for. until the weather mo derated to such an extent that they could be sent else where.
 An excellent system of keep ing the record of each person aided. shows to cent, the am ount expended and help extend ed each person. An official who recently visited Nogales in the interest of Child Welfare Work in the state, said that the local Associated Charities. was the best organized and most syste matic of any organization of it's kind in the state. e.-Democrat.
The border vidette., 1922-03-25
HI SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD

Acting on the suggestion of the State High School Inspector last year, that steps be taken to prevent so many tardinesses and absences in the schools, more rigid regulations were put into effect after the holidays. These new regulations require a tardy student to return home for an excuse from his parents or guar dians, and in case of absence a written excuse on his return to school. The number of unex- cused absences during the period preceding the new regulations was 25O per cent more than dur ing the first period under the new regulations.
 With the cooperation of par ents in getting their children off to school on time and not letting them stay out of school except for sickness or other urgent re asons the uneXcused tardinesses and absences can be practically eliminated.
 In line with the movement in other high schools the Nogales high school Is trying to ellmIn- ate the delinquencies and stud entS who persist in going to school tardy are sent home for an excuse from parents and their class standing reduced.
 Owing to the fact that the state and county apportiOnment of taxes for the high school is based on the average daily at tendance it behooves everyone toencourage a full attendance.
 MT. Madden, superintendent of the Nogales High Schools re- ceived a certificate from the Ma tional Education Association, showing a 100 per cent enroll ment of the teachers of the No gales Public Schools, and com mending them for their high professional spirit.