davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
AT THE THEATERS.
COSNOS-yaudcyiIIe

revue crowded with pretty girls.
good dancing and singing and bright
comedy, heads the bill at the Cosmos
thls week. Seabury's F'rolickers put
forward the revue. which takes the
form OF Mard Gras in color and
action, and every one contributes
original business that makes the or
ganlzation one of the best on the
circuit Several curtain calls re-
warded the efforts OF the principals
the laughter being on 4 par with the
applause.
Another enjoyable number was a
tabloid musical comedy. under the
title. Catherine" that was put over
with enjoyable dash by Simon Mevcrs
and supporting company of five.
Mr.. Meyers is one OF the funniest
oiackface comedians on the stage
and he had little trouble making him
self solid with the audience. the an
piausc and laughter being almost con-
tinuous.
Other pleasing numbers on the
program embraced wilkins and Will
kins in Tho Dancing Lessons" c.
Leland Marsh and Irene Williams I'm
Just the Type" a clever musical
sketch with lots Of pep: two pretty
southern girls, Viola and Lee Lewis.
sang their way into the good Sraccs
OF the audience: Tex Ellis and Billy
Baskette introduced their own songs
in taking style.
movie full of thrills entitled
Cheated Hearts" with Herbert
hawhnson in the leading role proved
interesting, while The Book Agent"
a short Fox comedy. carried a laugh
IN every situation. The international
News and Cartoon Comics. rounded
out one OF the best programs OF the
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
CLUB OF COLONIAL DANES
MOURNS MRS. TICKER,

The Club of Colonial Danes will
| be closed all day today and the card
party scheduled for the afternoon
has been Cancelled on account of the
death OF Mrs. Charles Cowles Tuck
er in Saturday nights horror.
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. presi-
dent OF the club. asks all members
that are in the city to meet at St.
Margaret's =. f. Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft place at
ESQ this afternoon to attend in a
body the funeral OF Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker was one OF the most
beloved members in all of its ac-
tivities. She was a Maryland CO.
lonial Dame, SO Miss Elizabeth
Chew Williams. the State president
and a delegation from the Maryland
Society will come over from Bslti-
more to attend the funeral.
Owing to the sudden death OF inti-
mate friends. Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews has recalled her invitations
for luncheon on February "a and
-. and cancelled all social engage
ments. The exhibition OF miniatures
ny Miss Whitehead tomorrow and
Friday, for which Mrs. Andrews has
loaned her studio. will take place
according to the cards OF invitation
already issued. this being profess
sionsl gathering. Miss whitehcad's
work is of marked distinction. and
as visitor to Washington this
winter she has been an addition to
the local art colony.
Miss Jean Tucker, the younger
sister Of Mrs. EIiphalet Fraser An
drcws, Is with her sister and broth
er-in-law. house guest of Mrs. Min
higerode Andrews. in the old home
en- sixteenth street
The card party which was TO have
been given by the ladies of St.
Pauis Episcopal Church at the
home. Of Mrs. $. l.. rutherford. 2OOl
street. this afternoon. has been
postponed. on account of theater
tragedy, to Friday. February 10. at
the same place. The card party is
for the benent of the Episcopal
home for Children.
Mrs. William &. Harllee who is
leaving Washington the last of this
week TO join Col. Harllee. who is
stationed at San Domingo. was the
guest OF Mrs. Wade Cooper yester-
day afternoon at the concert at che
New National. The other guests
in Mrs. Cooper's box were: Ma
thanicl B. Dial. Mrs. 7. 9. Donald
son. Mrs. Agnes w. Mclean and
Mrs. Il. l.. Carmichael
Mrs. Harllee will be the glxrt of
honor at a luncheon which Mrs.
Theodore Tillcr will give today.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA SHOWS.
WORK OF MASTER.
Concert at National One
Of Seasons Best
Performances.

PROGRAM.
Tchaikovsky. .symphony No. 4 In 7
minor, op. 80
e. 1. Andante sostenuto.
II. Andantino in modo di eanzons.
III. scherIo; Pizxioato estimate: Allegro.
~. Finale; Allegro con fuoco.
Svendsen, THE Carnival in Paris"
Episode for Full Orchestra, op.
pebussy. Two hocturnes
!. EuaEes.
II. Fetes.
Wagner. er..............o Overture to "Rienzi"
Pierre MonteuX has done good
work with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra this last year. The en-
semble Is excellent, where there
were occasional ragged edges: there
is a breadth and color in tone and
an intelligence in phrasing that ia
worthy of Americas oldest sym
phony Orchestra.
Their I34th Appearance.
Their concert yesterday afternoon
a. the National was their one hun
dred and thirty-fourth appearance
here and their program one of the
most delightful they have ever
given. Tschiakowsky's Symphony in
minor is one of the most beautiful.
o. all that appear on concert pro-
grams. and the orchestra did il full
Justice-thc organ effects and fine
work for the clarioncts OF the An
dante; the lovely bits for violas. cell
los and then all Lhe strings of the
Andantino; the Pizzicato OF the
third movement, beautifully phrased
and eNquisitely played. and the big
finale all made IL one of the brilliant
performances of the season.
Effects in Tone shading.
Svendsen's Carnival in Paris" is
one OF those modern tone paintings
so popular with the latest composers
and is melange OF street sounds.
cathedral singing and the beauty
that pervades everything. even carni-
walls. NJ. MonteUX gets his effects in
two ways By the usual shading of
tone. and by emphasizing instru-
ments In groups, most convincingly.
The Debussy Nocturnes were
beautiful as Debussy is beautiful
hauntingly rebelIiousIy. with flashes
OF SURPRISING Ioveliness that die
before one has quite grasped them.
once wagner was almost mobbed
Tor being extreme. There are pas
sages In his popular Rienzi Overture
that sound old-fashioned today, oh.
We shall come to Schonberg in time.
The audience expressed its warm an
probation OF the orchestra's fine
program with many recalls.
F. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
CAPITAI-"HARUM SC.RrN-

Harum SCarum-" Harry Hast
lnSs all new show. is pIayinr 4
weeks engagement at the Capitol
this week. with a greatly augment
ed cast of principals and a monster
chorus. proved itself easily to he.
one OF the best burlesaue rroduc.
tions to visit Washington this sea
son. Large audiences have voted
IT brilliant and colorful produc-
tion.
In two big acts of seven scenes
and prologue. the show, from
preface to finale is replete with
brilliant stage settings. snappy
musical and dancing ensembles.
At the head of the cast of fun
makers are Edgar Bixley. as
Harum. and Sam Meals. as Scarur,.
They manage to keep the audience
in continuous laughter. Assisting
them arc George Wright and Harry
Smirl. who contribute in no small
measure to the success Of the per-
formance.
The feminine leads arc worthy of
especial mention. Madlyn Worth.
as the soubrettc, scored in all her
numbers. but particularly so in A
specially in which she was forced
to respond to several encores. Anna
Hastings. the ingenue, and Lillian
Rocky, as the prima donna. also
came in for a good share of the ap-
plause. as did Mile. La Vida. in
classical dance.
The work Of the chorus was par.
ticularly good and proved a sur
prise to the patrons because Of its
unusually large size.
This week will be another week
OF features at the Capitol. on
Thursday night Champion Joe Tur-
ner will meet John Kilonis, the
Greek Demon. in wrestling
match. and on Friday night another
big amateurs night will be staged.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
VETS CRITICISE
RELIEF AGENCIES

Delegates arriving for a general
conference Of the disabled veterans
Of the world war. claiming a mem
bership or 5000. report general
dissatisfaction with government re-
lief agencies.
Their complaints will be laid di-
rcctly before the responsible gov
eTnmcnt officers.
The conference will open today
Erig. Gen. Sawyer. who has charge
OF the governments soldier relief
will be one Of the speakers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
Kitchenb
Speaking

A friend who dimes
with us often was curl
Gus Ito see behind the
scenes at WALLIS"
We e S c or t e d him
through the kitchens,
the bake shop, refriger-
ators, linen room, re-
ceiting department and
storerooms. We showed
him every labor-saving
appliance - every nook
and corner "off stage"
He expressed himself as
thrilled" Said, too, he'd
enjoy WALLIS dining
all the more for seeing
just how each stage of
cooking and serving was
accomplished. If you
are interested, request
Mr.. Wallis to take you
through the kitchens
next time you dine at
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
RATHENAU NAMED
FOREIGN MINISTER

BERLIN. Jan. 3l.--Dr. Walter
Rathenau has been appointed foreign
minister in the wirth cabinet, 1t
was announced today.
This post. which DR.. Wirth has
filled heretofore as well as that OF
chancellor. is second in Importance
only to that of the chancelIorship
under present conditions. DIR. Rathe-
nau has gained a wide reputation
through his work with the allied
reparations commission. Rathenau
has had extensive dealings with the
French, and also with the British.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
KOREANS WILL ADDRESS
COLLEGE wOMEN'S SUPPER.

DR.. Philip Jsisohn. vice president
of Korea and chief Of the Korean
commission of this country, and two
other members of the Korean COM
mission. will be the guests of hon
o. at the monthly supper Of the Col
leEe Women's Club. 1s22 street
northwest Saturday evening at
$50. DR.. Jaisohn will speak on
Korea and the Far East" The
young women residing in tue house
are the hostesscs at this dinner.
RESERVATIONS must be made at the
clubhouse not later than THURSDAY.
After the Penguin Clubs dinner
tomorrow evening Junius Wood.
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
Tribune. will speak on the Siberian
situation with special reference to
the so-called China documents re-
ferring to a secret agreement be-
tween France and japan regarding
Siberia. Mr.. Wood represented the
Tribune for some time before COM
Ing to Washington to cover the
conference and is about to return.
An interesting reception was
given by Nine. Marie Won Unschuld
last Saturday in honor of DR.. Fer
dinand kogler, president Of the
Andreas- Hofer League of TyroI
and professor at the University of
Innsbruck. DIR. Kolger, who came
from Innsbruck. Tyrol. to ex-
press to the President of .he
United States the thanks of
his people for the relief given
to the children, also to sub-
NIT petition from the people in
behalf of the South Tyrol question.
was given a warm welcome by the
many distinguished guests who
came in spite of the incIement
weather. He was presented with
floral tribute Of red and white
carnations, the colors and flowers
of Tyrol. by the students of the
University of Music. The decora
tion of the dining room was also
red and white. Several interesting
speeches concerning beautiful ry-
rol and number of piano. violin
and vocal solos by Nine. Marie Won
Cnschuld. Miss Madeleine. Miss
Marie H. Howe and Daniel Bree-
skin. were rendered.
Mrs. Katherine Neal-Simmons. OF
Portland, Oregu secretary of the
Portland Rose Society, is at the
New willard Hotel, having come 60
Washington for the purpose of re-
ceiving in behalf of her home city
a medal presented yesterday after
noon by the Department of AgrI.
culture in recognition of the devel-
opment Of fine roses by that city.
Similar medals will also be award
ed to a number of other cities. Mrs.
Simmons is well known as a grower
of roses herself, her rose garden
being one Of the picturesque spots
in the Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

~ y 81 q
which they had issued Invitations
on Friday night.
Mrs. J. Mayhew wainwright, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of War.
and Miss wainwrigff will not be at
home this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin will not re-
ceive this afternoon, as is her Gus
tom on Wednesdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening.
Col. and Mrs. william Eric Fow-
Ter were hosts at dinner last even
ing to a company OF eighteen.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock has post
poned until February the dinner
she was to have given last evening.
preceding the Montgomery Club
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover entertained at dinner last
evening. Covers were laid for
twcnty-eight.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes was
hostess at luncheon yesterday to a
company of eighteen.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall entertained
a small company at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Loren Johnson entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Mrs. John T. Goolrick. wife OF
Judge Goolrick, of Fredericksburg,
Va, who has been visiting Miss
Maibelle Heikes-Justice, of New
York, at the Willard, left for her
home yesterday much distressed
over the death of her close friends.
Capt. and Mrs. u. II. Conroy Vance
of fredericksburg.
Mrs. G. H. Woodruff. of ElGin. Ill.
Is passing a few days in Washington
and is staying at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
MINISTER AND NINE. kOO
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son.


MINISTER AND NINE. Koo
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF son.
The Chinese Minister to Great
Eritain and chief of the Chinese del
egation to the. arms conferences and
Mme. X. wellington Koo, arc re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son on Monday evening.
Mrs. a. Lincoln Filene. of Boston.
Is staying at Wsrdman Park Hotel
for few days.
Mai. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at Rauscher's
Mari Lang, charge d'affaires of
the German Embassy. entertained a
company OF four at luncheon at the
New Willard yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Albion
have invited a small group to their
studio on Friday evening to meet
Paul Tschernkoff. the young Rus
sian dancer, who has arrived in the
city to direct the ballet for the pro-
duction of Samson and Delilah''
which will be. given by the Wash
ington Opera Company at the Ma
.tional Theater Friday afternoon,
February "a.
The Junior League small and
carly" scheduled for Friday. has
been postponed to Thursday. Feb
ruary ,. on account of the Knick-
booker Theater disaster. all tickets
dated for February to he used
February ..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perry Lippett
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son on Sunday at
their. residence in o street. This
is their third child. Mrs. Lippett
was formerly Miss Helen Wilson
of this city. Mr.. and Mrs, Lippett,
who formerly lived the greater
part OF the year in Porto Rico, also
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

The Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des will entertain at dinner Friday
evening in honor of the Chief Jus
tice and Mrs. Taft.
The Ambassador and Lady Ged-
des were hosts at luncheon yester-
day. having as their guests Sir II.
Llewellyn Smith. the commercial
counselor OF the embassy and Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Gwatkin. Mrs. ,Josephus Dam
iels. Mrs. Adelaide Worth BaEley,
Miss Kelley, Mr.. Gamble, A. W.
Street, L. Mccormick &C Goodhart ana
II. V. Tennant.
Baroness Shidehara. wife OF the
Japanese Ambassador. will be at
home the first and third Fridays of
this month at 1891 h street north
west.
The Minister of Norway and
Madame Bryn postponed the din
ner they were TO have given last
evening. because of the Euicker-
booker Theater disaster.
Nine. Panaretoff. wife of the Min
lister of Bulgaria. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the legation.
when Mrs. Prochnik. wife OF the
charge d'affaires of the Austrian
Legation. and Baroness Won Ther-
mann. wife of the counselor of the
German Embassy. were among her
guests. Nine. Panaretoff will be
at home Saturday afternoon.
W II Bradley. OF Atlanta. Ca, is
at the New Willard for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Daugherty. of
Washington, Ohio, have come to
Washington and taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel Mr..
DauSherty Is a brother of the At
torney General. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty, who resides at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
M:uNotHoh
Receptions
yrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Gil.
lett and Others Aban-
don Plans.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Nrs. Coolidge, wife Of the Vice
resident; Mrs. GilIett, wife Of the
Ppeaker Of the House, and the wives
the Cobinet members will not
I.eeNe this afternoon as planned.
mrs Coolidge will be the guest of
toonor at luncheon today of Mrs.
[rnest c. Walker.
MEs and Mrs. Walker will enter
IN at dinner on February IL for
" secretary of War and Mrs.
Inc secretary of the Treasury.
Rherew W. Mellon. was the honor
oest at a dinner given last eve
ing oy Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick IL.
Pusher. Covers were laid for
ightecn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bugher will enter
ain at dinner this evening and
gam on February 10
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
wallace will he guests at IL
Roch tomorrow morning at the
neffdeth Century Club. when the
secretary will speak on some OF
PC phases Of the farm conference.
Is. : william y. Heron will pre-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke and Miss
Gladys Chapman Smith will enter
tain at a dinner dance at their
home in Massachusetts avenue on
February 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Feters, has returned home after 4.
brief stay in this city with Eliot
Wadsworth. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
nbAsSADOR AND LADY
kfDDES WILL ENTERTAIN.

ambassador of Great Britain
LADY Geddes will entertain at
tomorrow evening in honor
Arthur James Balfour,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01
!: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

have a home in Charles Town. w.
Va. where they spend the sum
mers.
Capt and Mrs. John Gregory
Hope are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of a second son
last Friday. Mrs. Hope was for
merly Miss Anne Hopkins. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins.
Mrs. William B. orme. Mrs Raw
Inns, Hume and Miss Julia Hume
Will be at home today at their
Residence SO2c p street and again
on February 15.
TRINITY ALUMNI BALL
POSTPONED TWO WEEKS.
The annual Trinity ball given by
the Washington Chapter of the
Trinity College Alumni has been
postponed from next Friday to Fri
day. February II, because of the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Sem
atnr Capper. and her niece, Miss
lSdDelle NTd"iOru. VIII not be at
home tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Mary Schieffelin, of New
York. who passed the weekend
with Mrs. Hennen Jennings, is now
staying at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes enter
tained Informally at luncheon yes
-terdaY.
Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert was
hostess to a company OF seven at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day In compliment to Mrs. Francis
F.. May. Of Chicago, who Is the guest
of Mrs. David X. Mccarthy.
Mrs. John L. Story. Miss Caroline
Story and Miss Jacqueline Story re-
turned yesterday from White Sui
phur Springs. where they spent the
past two weeks.
Col and Mrs. Joseph s. Heron
Cancelled invitations for the dinner
which they were to have given last
evening. and the card party for
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

The mayor of Boston. Andrew J
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Mrs. Henry C. Corbin will not re-
ceive this afternoon, as is her Gus
tom on Wednesdays.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

Mrs. J. Mayhew wainwright. wife
of the Assistant. Secretary Of War.
and Miss wainwrigff will not be at
home this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-01

which they had issued Invitations
on Friday night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07

gave $4,000,O00 OF surplus army medi-
cal supplies, and the American Red
Cross $3,400000
The larger of the two pictures above
shows former Governor Goodrich, of
Indiana, measuring out some of the
first consignment of American corn
to reach an isolated Russian village.
The peasants who have already re-
ceiyed their allotment are seen with
their sacks filled Governor Goodrich
in this picture is fitting the measure
laden with "Amerikansli maize"-the
Russian name for the corn and an
expression which is spoken almost
with reverence by the peasants.
In the smaller of the pictures one
OF the peasants is seen grinding his
allotment of corn, in order that he
and his family may lose no time in
cooking it. The method of grinding
is a primitive one and it is probable
that few Americans of the present
generation have seen such operations
conducted except for exhibition pur-
poses. However, it is the only method
| which these peasants know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
FRIENDSHIP

Miss Leta Merritt, of Americas,
was spend-the-day guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam McGarrah Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chappell, OF
Thompson, spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hol-
ley.
Mrs. Earl Carter, of Ellavilie,
snent the weekend with her mother,
coming over to attend the Minstrel
a Concord.
Mrs. S. D. Reese, who has been
visiting her nieces, Mrs. Eugene
Daniel and Mrs. William Chapel re-
turned home yesterday. :,
william Alexander and russell |.
McGarrah went to Maddox Tuesday
Miss Jalia Holley is at home f9f
= few DAYS visit from the Georgia
Baptist hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson DodSh
SCENT Sunday pleasantly IN the COM
muhity.
Mrs. Rosa McGarrah is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Otis WelIons' at
Plains and will attend the meeting
at Plains Thursday.
Mr.. Emmett, OF Pensacola, Fla, IS
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida Wright,
Mrs. Josephine Wells has returned
to her home after pleasant visit
Of two weeks at Vienna.
Mrs. T. M. Merritt visited relatives
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Otis Wellons was a visitor
here Saturday night and attended the
minstrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Wells and Mrs.
Josephine Wells attended the meet
ing al Plains Thursday.
Miss Bessie and Christine Harris
are being delightfully."- entertained by
their friends in Buena Vista thii
week.
Sam McGarrah and William Alex
ander were business visitors to Rich
land Saturday afternoon.
Little John and henry Foster re-
turned to their home in Plains after
weeks visit to their grandparents,
Nh. and Mrs. John Mashburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Priddy were
shoppers in Americas Saturday aft
eTnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Wells, Jose
phine and Doris Wells and Mrs. Jose
phine Wells were spend-the day
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. A. C. Dodson
near Plains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Foster, of
Plains, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Mashburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Priddy went
to Myrtle Springs Tuesday.
c. E. Wright, Of Chicago, is on
an extended visit to his sister, Mrs.
Ida Wright.
C. w. King is at home from Mar
shallville where he has been engaged
in the peach industry.
The community sympathizes with
Mrs. T. B. Woodbridge in the death
of her brother, jim Presley, in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07
PREPARING FOR LEGION.

WAYCROSS, July 7. ~ A united
drive is being conducted this week
by the various housing committees
to provide homes for the host of Lee
gion delegates who are expected to
attend the American Legion conven-
ton and the Ladies Auxiliary re-
union. The chamber Of commerce is
aiding in the solving of the problem.
EVENING PRAYER AT CALVARY
CHURCH.
Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight ut 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-07

South Carolina a few days ago. Mr..
Presley formally lived here where
he had host of frien4s.
Mrs. Ida Wright, Blanche Emmett
and C. E. Wright spent Tuesday at
the home of r. B. CASTOR and family.
Mrs. r. E. Wells and children,
Eleanor and Ernest, spent Sunday
with relatives near Plains.
c. Z. Alexander and R. E. Wells
went to Columbus on business last
Saturday.
R. Z. Wells and son, Ernest were
among those enjoying the barbecue