davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

ment Of the engagement Of Miss
Flora Hays Allen. OF Norfolk. TO Ed
ward Brodnax Lewis. Of Brunswick
County. the wedding to take place
soon after Easter. Miss Allen 10 q
daughter Of the late Capt Cornelius
Tacitus Ailen.of Lunenburg County.
Although wedding plans have not
been announced. it 10 understood
that Il will take place In the home
OF Miss Aliens sister, Mrs. william
z. Price. OF Brunswick County.
Both Miss Allen and Mr.. Lewis are
widely and prominently reisted. He
Is former treasurer of Brunswick
County. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elwood Sage.
81 North CRANKY street. this city.
,nnounce the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy, to James Taylor
Robertson. a Richmond newspaper
man.
Miss Maria SHELTON Williams
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis C. williams and a niece Of
John ske1ton Williams. former
Comptroller OF the Currency. re-
turned home this week after spend
ing several days in Washington
During her visit there she was the
vest Of the International -Associa.
tion OF Arts and Letters.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
VESSELS MAINTAIN
"TOUCH" WITH LAND

There was a day when the steam
ship passenger. once out of sight of
land, experienced a feeling of lone
nness that almost became oppres-
sive. The passenger had, and not
without reason, the feeling of being
entirely cut of from the world Of
anairs. That was before the per-
fection of wireless. Today the
ocean voyager is kept every bit as
much In touch with affairs of the
busy world as though in the midst
Of them. =
On the voyage to South America
aboard the speedy Munson liners
there Is hardly a day when the
steamships are not in commurica-
ton with the United States by
wireless: The steamers American
Legion. Southern Cross. Pan Amer
icaNand Western World, the latter
two but recently received from the
ship builders. are equipped with
the most powerful apparatus OBJ
tainable for this style of vessel.
During the trips 10 the South and
return the passengers receive daily
news bulletins and in the evening
are regaled with concerts provided
Dy the great shore stations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Glue Play in
PurceNuiHe
Local Talent Render Ben
eft Comedy for
School Fund.
PURcELLvuLE, Va. March a.

PURCELLvHLE, Va, March A.
A play, entitled ':Bashful Mr..
Bobbs" was given by local players
in the hall here Friday evening
for the bsneht of the PurcelIville
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Hawthorne, of
Washington, were recent visitors
at the home of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs.'w. c. Paxson. \
Miss Lucy Cummings has re-
turned from a visit to friends and
relatives in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Edna Ray, Of WASHINGTON,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Alice Hampton.
Miss Margaret Brewster, of VIM
chester, spent the weekend At the
home Of her sister. Mrs. j. Lyn-
wood Cornwell.
nDr and Mrs. S. Carroll Brooks
abe receiving congratulations on
the birth of-a son, James Webster
Brooks. on February 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W. Popkins,
Of Washington, were weekend
visitors at the home of the latter's
mother. Mrs. s. w. Brooks.
Mrs Cornelia Walker has returned
from Florida, where she mad. been
for the last month.
Miss Ella Steer is visiting reia.
tires at Sandy Spring. Nd.
Miss. Janet Hutchison entertained
q few friends at birthday party
on, Friday evening last
Miss Ethel Moore has just re.
tHfned from visit of several
Tsfks with f-Sends in New York
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05


An attractive bridge luncheon set
Is made of unbleached muslin and
embroidered in colors. The cloth is
one yard square, and the small
napkins measure twelve inches.
There are four napkins and they
are square. ..-- p. ~
Shrink the muslin before cutting.
as 1t will be softer and prettier.
Buy as fine q quality as you can
In cutting allow for a one-auar-
ter inch hem on both cloth and
napkins, and after the hem has
been put in nnish with an even
blanket stitch. say in delft blue
mercerized cotton. This applies to
cloth and napkins.
In each corner of the cloth and
in one corner of each napkin there
is embroidered an urn or vase with
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Continued from Ysstsrday.

Feeling the challenge Of two score
Of questioning eyes. Jeanne. looked
UP.
She touched the rubies which lay
against the white velvet Of her flesh.
with q little graceful gesture.
I'm sorry, but can add nothing
to the Doctors interesting story.
How the rubies came into my family
do not know. I presume they were
purchased in Europe where my family
lived, and where my father died
while I was in a convent outside of
Paris. OF course I am quite sure
that they never knew that this was
the famous Ricci necklace; other.
wise they would .hays gotten into
Immediate touch with the, Italian au-
thorities." :
She was just congratulatingg her
self that for an impromptu situa-
ton, she had gotten away with 1t
rather well. when Vera Dayton spoke
up. -... - .--
what an incredible coincidence.
that Signor Bonufcetti should give
you the very jewel case from which
the necklace was stolen! Because OF
course, IL Is the same case! It's hard
ly likely there would be two Borgia
cabinets. that opened with q secret
spring in Bonnicettrs family"
Jeanne smiled slightly. "Yes."
she nodded slowly. 'T fell that It II
the hand Of Fate. Surely some super
natural agent must have directed the
scheme Of things, whereby these
jewels should be returned to their
original shrine"
Vera leaned further across the
table.
You don't suppose" she said i'm
tended to lower, but which she was
quite well aware was distinctly audi.
BILE the length of the table ,"you
don't suppose know this sounds
dreadful to say-that Bonnicettf took
the necklace himself, and -
She caught herself up with
drsmatic effect, and added hastily
with an air Of apology.
oh, how stupid of me! That
would imply that he had given II
to you-er-to your family"
A Great Loss.
led glances that came her way, but
were instantly averted, as each guest
realized the significance Of vera's re-
mark
Did you nnd many interesting
jewels for your collection durine
your recent trip abroadr' Mrs. Bar
stowe addressed the scientist, as
cody as though no contretemps had
occurred.
After the manner Of all yell-bred
people, the guests delved into inn
mediate conversation, but there was
in their voices and the
laughter was forced.
Outwardly posed. but inwardly
deadened by the consciousness Of
despair. Jeanne went mechanically
on with heT dinner. She chatted
brightly with the man on her left.
and was quite unconscious Of any
thing she was saying.
Unwillingly. she met vic's glance
across the table. and read in IL un-
fury. Unfortunately, she
did not realize that his anger was
not for her. but for Vera DAYTON.
Her hearH sank with the belief that
she had lost more than position and
luxury; the ugly contretemps had
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Social Neus
OF Culpepe,
DR.. and Mrs. Otis Mar
shall GiUe Informal
Dance at Home.

CUIREPER, Va. March DIR.
and Mrs. Otis Marshall gave an in
formal dance Tuesday evening at
their home, in honor of Miss Irene
Marshall. of Barboursville. sister of
DR.. Marshall.
Mrs. e. H. Gibson entertained the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon at
her home on Jameson Hill. Those
present were Misses Byrd Law. Bet
tie Jones. Blanche eLavell. jamie
Loving. Margaret Roberts and
Clara McCandless, and Mrs. Charles
B. Payne, Mrs. Edwin Gains, Mrs.
Fred Hudgins. Mrs. U. 9. Grimm.
Mrs. Rufus Roberts and Mrs. H. +.
Cherf.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roy Hutcherson
have returned from their honey
moon.
Mrs. Mary Royston Mercer has
returned to Washington after a
visit with Mrs. Frank Bennett and
other friends.
Miss Lizzie Harrison 10 home
after two weeks spent In Alex
andria and Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. 8. NJ. Neuhouse are
expected home Tuesday after q
two-months' stay in Richmond.
Miss Katherine Strong spent sew
eral days this week with her
parents. Major and Mrs. Bradley
Strong.
Mrs, C. B. Payne is at home after
weeks visit to her sister in Or
ange.
Mrs. A. Y. Slater, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mrs. C. A. Hutcherson.
DR.. l. S. Ricketts, and family, of
Orange, spent Sunday with Mira.
Ricketts, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Mrs. B. r. Hume has returned to
Culpeper after a two-month visit
In Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Pierce and
s. F. Rixey left Thursday for
Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Butler, of
washington, are spending the week
with the :atter's brother, Stanton
Weaver.
Mrs. E. J. Althoff, of warrenton,
Is the guest Of Mrs. Oscar Clark at
After a visit to her sister. Mrs.
Lee Rosson. Mrs. Davis has re-
turned to Baltimore.
z Mrs. r. C. vass Is visiting her
niece. Mrs. s. p. Thompson, in
washington, d. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

fruit. stems. and leaves. Before
planning for this, though. measure
two inches i'm from the edge all
around the luncheon cloth. creasing
or basting a perfectly straight line,
and with black embroidery cotton.
put In q running or darning stitch
on this line. Make the stitches.
possibly one-quarter inch In length
with similar space between stitches.
This work on the napkins ID put In
three-quarter inch from the edge.
II you can't make q satisfactory
vase of fruit yourself. look through
the embroidery catalogues and
choose something similar.
These designs are inclosed In .
black oval. done in the running
should be In several bright colors.
On the napkins the design 10 the
same. only much smaller.
From two to four of these sets
would be most useful when giving
a bridge party. II Is pleasant to
serve luncheon at small tables.
The oval on the lunch cloth
measures 4hx1A inches; on the
napkins 2x1k inches.
Linen in the natural shade or in
white would make beautiful sets,
but the unbleached muslin Is per-
haps more of novelty, and is
decidedly good looking.
Answers to Inquiries.
Mrs. ]. K. s.: Princess slips are
the incest to wear under party
frocks. although sometimes one
prefers q separate skirt There Is
nothing prettier for the purpose
than crepe de chine, lace trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05
Play Bridge
In Lynchburg
Mrs. Fred Harper Giues
Party in Honor of
Mrs. French.

LYNcHBURG. Va. March a.
Mrs. William French. Of North
Carolina, whose husband Is a
nephew OF Mayor Fred Harper. was
entertained at a bridge party here
Monday by Mrs. Harper, who in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-05

Mrs. p. d. o.: Table linen should
always be hemmed by hand: and
after turning the hem evenly all
around q crease is made In ths
linen exactly where the bottom Of
the hem comes, so that the hem is
turned back towards the right
side and French hemming is used.
instead of doing II in the ordinary
way. Usually between needle
instead of the sharp 10 used--it is
a shorter needle and one can work
better with IL. The hemming Is
done with the hem folded back,
and is almost like fine overhanding
and the stitches should not be
taken clear through to the right
side II II can be helped. When the
hem is Strengthened out II Is al
most impossible to detect the
stitches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
OF GOODWIN, Inflow SAYS

That an impartial investigation into
charges that are said to have been
made by Three Fingered Jack God
win relative to the moral status Of
Pendleton high school pupils will be
conducted Is the statement issued to-
day by Supt. II. l.. Inflow Of the city
schools. The statement came as a
result OF conference OF representa-
tives Of the schools and the Parent
Teacher association council last
night in the committee room OF the
county library.
| Supt. Inflow indicated this morning
that II an investigation discloses that
fGodwins charges are without truth,
1T Is probable that the state organi-
ations which have q particular inter-
est in the handling Of school prob
liems will be informed Of the findings
so they may give the information
statewide publicity.
7 Mrs. w. ID. McNary received tel
egram this morning from Governor
Ben Olcott in which the governor
makes the statement that Goodwin
does not represent the executive Of.
ficer In any capacity and that God,
Twin is unknown to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
INEWS0F MOUNTAIN TRIP
| AWAITED BY FRIENDS

TACOMA, Feb. 14.-U. P.)--Word
regarding the first midwinter climb of
Mount Rainier was awaited here to-
day. The climbers are reported re-
turning to Anvil Rock Camp today, ex-
hausted from their dash,
I'VE made it. We left our names
in bottle at the summit We are
too exhausted 10 talk Our clothes are
frozen. More news later" This was
the message which came haltingly
over a temporary wire laid to Anvil
Rock. just as party of mountain
rangers were preparing to start to the
top of the mountain on a rescue trip,
believing the men had met with an
accident. Three Alpine climbers and
Charles Pcrryman, camera man,
composed the scaling party. Mondays s
ascent was made after a failure Sat
urday and Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
world v ! R /! } N mining SLUMP |!
HITS ALASKAN FIELDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. AL. N. 81
--Alaska's mineral output for 1921
had the lowest annual value since
1904, according to an announcement
by the geological survey of the interior
department.
The mineral output of Alaska for
1921 was valued at about $16.109, 900,
as compared with s23,303,757 in 1920.
The decrease was attributed to a de-
cline in all forms Of lode mining, es-
pecially that of copper.
The stagnation of mining in Alaska,
officials assert, is bur reflection Of
the worldwide depression Of the in
dustry and Is not caused primarily by
local conditions.
Minerals to the value Of $47S,0 000,-
900 have been produced in Alaska
during forty-two years of mining, the
interior departments statistics show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Peavey and Davis Seen in Con.
versation With Third Man in
Front of TayIor's Home.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 14.---(U. P.)---
The district attorneys office Is seek
ing the queen Of the Dopes." the al
legged woman head of Hollywood's
dope ring. from whom they believe
they can obtain information regarding
Taylor's murder. ~ ,'.
Henry Peavey, Taylor's valet. and
William Davis, Mabel Normand's
chauffeur, were both summoned today
for further questioning.
The summoning Of the two men fol-
lowed q statement of George Arto,
who passed the Taylor house on the
night of the tragedy and declares he
saw Peavey and Davis in conversation
with third man in front Of the house.
Both Peavey and Davis deny this.
Normand Letters returned
Los ANGELES. Feb. 14.--(u. P)--
Mabel Normand, is recuperating from
the strain OF the last two weeks. Dis
trict Attorney Woolwine returned to
her the letters she wrote to William
Taylor, the murdered director, after
examination for a possible bearing
upon the tragedy Miss Normand said
the letters tenor is that of letters any
young girl would write to an older
man she admired. while his were In
fitting response to her own. Miss
Normand almost angrily denounced
those who had besmirched the dead
directors name with tales of license
asserting the murderer must be found
and calling upon Taylor's friends tc
spare no expense to find the guilty
| person.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.--(U. P.)--
"A shot was fired in the apartment Of
William Taylor and Immediately aft
erward o woman hurried from th,
house" self-confesscd bootlegger
under examinations made this adinis
sion to District Attorney Woolwin'
today. He said he was in the act D.
delivering liquor to Taylor's house ant
was approaching 1t from the side
when shot rang out, and from be-
hind the shrubbery he saw a woman
hurry away. His description is sale
to tally almost exactly with that Of ,
man Mrs, Douglas Mclean saw hur
rying away from the Taylor house OF
the fatal night.
This is the first real definite clue I,
the identity of the person who per
haps killed the famous director. Th
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14

These by the way, are in the major
ity black and navy blue. but include
also the lovely cornflower, coral,
stone blue, gray and Mohawk, the
latter being henna tone with
dash of red.
Tweed Popular.
Tweed is the popular suit fabric,
and can be found in the summery
shades of orchid, jade, mushroom,
rose and blue, as we'll as rust, tan,
gray and brown. The suits arc
straight line models with narrow
belts, or are made with plcated
backs of Norfolk inspiration. Hand
made white blouses, with Peter Pan
collars matching the suits in color
are worn. A bondness for orange
lis shown in the sports clothes Round
neck slip-on sweaters are in vogue
and are worn with wrap around"
skirts, which replace pleated models.
Sports coats are of tweed aud other
rough fabrics, the colors being tan
brown, gray, rose, copen, red a;'l
l
wool scarves matching sports hats
More formal wraps include. capes in
lsoft materials. A Spanish Influence
is shown in these. as some are hea-
Willy fringed.
] New Fabrics Shown.
Among the new dress tf.oric5 arf
Roshanara, which sounds like Jew.
ish. holiday but which in realty Is {;
silken fabric named for 4 Russian
dancer: Kasha cloth. which IS a sill
ratine; and velette, rough textsret
but rather velvety material. Can
ton crepes, taffeta and faillcs arr IL
excellent taste.
p. S.-We almost forgot to men
tion new trimming. known as SPA
Ehetti. II is made Of tubes OF tn
material and is used in profusion el
dresses Of silk material.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
THE EAST OREGONIAN HAS NEVER
CONTEMPLATED USING EUROPEAN
NEWSPRINT; HOME PRODUCT SUITS
SEATTLE EDITOR DIEs.

by East oregonian owners, obtains IL
newsprint supply through the zeller>
bach Paper company Of Portland and
the product comes from q mill a.
Powell River, u. G.. A new contract
for years supply was made on Noy,
a. according to word received here
today. AS trial the Budget secured
q half car of Norwegian paper
through the Astoria Overseas eorpor-
alton. 1t has used some or that paper
but its contract Is for Powell River
paper.
AS to price there Is at present some
advantage In favor Of European ncws<
print but with reference to adjust>
ments and certain other points there
| Is distinct advantage In patronizing
a home paper mill This statement "
made. not for the purpose Of enterinR
Into any controversy but 70 give thsf
public information on q subject theS
may be interested In 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
GIGANTIC 'SW|NDLE
TRUST UNEARTHED

CHICAGO, Feb. 1i.--(A. P.)-The
operations of gigantic ''swindle
trust" which has robbed foreign born
of millions of dollars was unearthed
today as the police sought Lelio Har-
rington. who fled from Chicago short
ly after his office was raided. Others
may be involved in a ''Ponzi plot" fol-
lowing probe of Raymond Bishoff's
affairs, which involved nearly $4,000
600 of savings Of foreigners in the
stockyards district lost through the al
legged nefarious speculations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
To the public:

To the Public:
A statement recently published here
that the East Oregonian will soon be
using foreign newsprint Is entirely
untrue. At the present time and for
a great many years past the East Ore
gonian has secured Its newsprint from
the Crown Willamette Paper COM
pany which has mills at oregon CITY
and at Camas Wash. A three years
contract for newsprint expired last
summer and new contract to expire
January 1. 1928. was Immediately
mace through Blake McFall company.
brokers for the Crown-Willamette
output. At no time has this paper
consIdered using European newsprint.
However importations Of foreign print
during the past year have been very
effective in breaking the backbone Of
war time high prices and therefore
have been generally welcomed by pub
Fishers
Tho Astoria Budget, owned in part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Thief RETURNS PART
Of LOOT TO VICTIM

DETROIT, Feb. 14.--Deputy sher.
iffs are seeking to learn who returned
by mail to George Stlmson a $1,000
diamond ring. part of the loot taken
from him when held up by three au.
tomobile bandits Two men under ar
rest have been identified as two Of the
bandits, the police say, but the third
is still sought. Police are working on
the theory that the third member Of
the gang "lost his nerve and finding
the name of his victim In the newspa-
pers decided to return his share Of the
loot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
WHEAT PRICE MAKES SENSATIONAL ADVANCE LNyrHICAGO
MARKET TODAY; WORLD SUPPLY BELIEVEn1O O BE SHORT
POLICE SEEK QUEEN Or ; oPES"
in CONNECTION WITH MOVIE
DIRECTORS MURDER MYSTERY
SIR BALF0UR PREDICTS
ENGLAND WILL RATlFY
ARMS PARlEy TREATIES

LONDON, Feb. l4.-(U. P)-'I do
net doubt for moment that England
will ratify the Washington arms con.
ference treaties,' Sir Arthur Balfour
said upon his arrival here today.
Premier Lloyd George and George
Harvey, the American Ambassador
met Balfour at the Waterloo station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
Committee Makes Rcconmcndatio
MAGNAsIrE MINES REOPEN

PORTERVILLE, Cal. Feb. IA
The magnesite mines here are to- be
reopened within six weeks, 1t has been
announced, after having been shut
down since the signing Of the armis-
tice, when demand for this ore drop
ped. Heavy contracts will entail fun .
time work, it is said, for long period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
IS Dead and so Wounded is
Toll Of Skismishes Between
Sim Feiners-0 Orange Men.
EVACUATION OF BRITISH ,
TROOPS BEING HELD UP
Parliament Has Problem Of
Ratification Of Treaty Es-
tablishing Irish Free State.
BELFAST, Feb. 14.-(U. P)-Tht
death toll now reaches Is persons.

g BELFAST, Feb. 14.-(U. P.)-The
Death toll now reaches Is persons.
4 BELFAST. Feb. 14.-(U. P.)-Fif-
teen dead and so wounded, is the toll
here Of the fighting between the Sim
Feiners and the orange men. Border
Diminishing still continues, Ireland is
trembling on the verge of civil war
between the three factions. Support
ers of De Valera are plotting the pro-
yisional governments overthrow
Michael Collins and the Irish Free
State and Ulster are in arms against
the raids over its border by the re-
publicans who want more of the Ul-
'bters' territory. With the evacuation
of the British troops held up tempor-
sarily. the situation is more tense than
aat any time since the truce. Sax
Opposition May Develop.
Meanwhile, in. London, evthe British
parliament has before it the problem
of ratification of the Irish peace trea-
fy establishing an Irish Free State.
Strong opposition to it's ratification
may develop unless ireland becomes
more peaceful Immediately.
The reports from the larger cities
indicated that the situation is being
carefully watched by the armed forces
of British soldiers.
AZ Want Prisoners Released.
& BELFAST. Feb. 14.-(A. P.)-For-
NJ two kidnapped Ulster unlonists
have requested Premier Craig Of Ul-
ster to liberate the Monaghan football
players held prisoners in Ulster the
pnionists stating that they themselves
would be held captive until the foot
Dali prisoners were released.
III Eighteen Men Killed.
N BELFAST, Feb 14.-(A. P.)--
I Enipers continued their grim work in
{he disturbed sections of Belfast. BY
midday the death roll since Saturday
pad increased to is by deaths an two
men hit by flying bullets in the streets
The number wounded had reached ap'
Gproxinatcly so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
JAPAN EXPECTS SAVING
FROM ARMS FARLEY

HONOLULU. Feb. 14.-U. P)-
mated the naval limitation program
adopted at Washington will result in a
saving for the Japanese government
of 25,000,O00 this year, according to
Toxic advices to the newspaper Jill
here. A movement to abolish land
and business taxes because of this, is
gaining strength. The government
says this sum will be devoted to en-
Tightening the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-14
down WITH THE SHORT SKIRT SAYS
ii DAME FASHION; TWEED IS POPULAR SUIT
FABRIC DECLARES BUYER Or LOCAL STORE

Down with the short skirt" saith
Fashion, as quoted by Mrs. d. c.
Brown, of Alexander's who has re-
turned after a months visit to Chi
cago and New York. Mrs. Brown
says that the very brief skirt has
vanished, vamoosed, departed and
decamped, and that the safe and
sane models are high in favor, al
though low on the calf.
The length of skirt varies. how
ever, according to Mrs. Brown, who
states that suit skirts are shorter
than those Of afternoon frocks.