davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
eoS7s'os1 " sssss 4 isSss

Georgetown. are Mrs. Armistead
Peter. Mrs. Walter Peter. Mrs. John
Sewer, Nine. de Meissner. Mrs.
Joseph Bradley. Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy. Mrs. William Orme. Mrs. Vir-
ginius Hit. Mrs. J. F.. Hamilton.
Mrs. J. Holsworth Gordon, Mrs.
Thomas Bradley. Mrs. Arthur Sny.
der, Miss Emily Matthews. Miss
Brush, Mrs. John Salder, and Mrs.
Charles Sheldon.
The fete is TO be given az 1888
Twenty-ninth street in one OF the
old time gardens of Georgetown
There will be amusing features for
.dll ages, and an old.time welcome
will be given 10 every one.
=
Mrs. Charles C. Mathews and her
sister. Mrs. Edward p. Porcher, will
sail from New York Saturday, May
20. aboard the Majestic for Cner-
bourg. and will spend several weeks
with their sister. Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Mrs. Mathews and Mrs.
PorCher will then go to Capri, Italy.
where they will visit another sister.
Mrs. Harold p. Trower, wife of the
British consul at Capri, Mrs.
Rlodgett arrived in Paris last week,
where she is visiting her son and
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, jr. Mrs. Blodgett has
been visiting Mrs. Trower in her
home at Capri.
The new Secretary Of the Ruman.
ian legation and Mrs. Frederick Mano
arrived in New York Saturday aboard
the France, and are at the Ambassa,
dor Hotel.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, OF Philadel.
phia, was the guest of Albert d.
Iasker, chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board, at dinner last
evening at his home, in Eighteenth
street. The other guests included
Chief Justice Taft, Speaker Gillett.
Attorney General Daugherty, Secre'
tary OF War Weeks, Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace. Solicitor Gen.
eral Beck, Gen. John J. Pershing.
Brig. Gen. Charles q. Dawes, Sena.
tor Hale, Senator Capper. Senator
Mckinley, Senator Jones, Senator
Lenroot, Senator Curtis, Senator
Watson, Senator Mccormick, Sena.
tor Lodge, Senator Moses, Frank r.
Moves, Frederic William Vile,
George B. Christian. jr., and William
]. Burns.
Mai. Gen. George Barnett, U. s.
NJ. c., who reached Washington
yesterday on leave from his post IN
California, has Joined Mrs. Barnett
at Wakefield Manor. their country
place in Virginia: General and Mrs,
Barnett will accompany the class OF
81 of the Naval Academy on, their
trip to Japan, where their annual
reunion will be held this year, and
will sail on May 90.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer
and Miss Louise Littauer have ar
rived at the Hotel de France et
Choiseul, Paris.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who Is at
present in New York, gave n dinner
last evening at Sherrv's for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander.
Capt. and Mrs Eugene Villaret
have reached Italy after an ex
tended tour of North America
They will visit Austria and Eng
land and will return home early
in August. Captain Nillaret wa:
until recently on duty at the Amer
ican embassy in Paris. Mrs. VII
laret was formerly Miss Abigail
| Harvey, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Guests from other Cities
To Attend Victory Ball.

Miss Annette Ashford Is chairman
of n group Of debutantes who will act
as a floor committee at the victory
fancy dress ball which will be held at
the Wardman Park Hotel on Friday.
the night of the horse show. Parties
from New York. Philadelphia, Balti.
more and other cities will attend the
ball and while fancy dress and uni
form will he largely in evidence.
the management has decided. for the
convenience OF visitors from out Of
town, not TO make fancy dress oblig.
atory
Mrs. Judah Sears and Mrs. I.
Thomas Hagner head the group of
women IN charge 81 the hall. which
y held Tor the benefit q the George
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Federal Bar Meeting.

The Character and Work OF the
Federal. Trade Commission" will be
the subject of an address by Adrien
r. Busick, at the meeting of the
Federal Bar Association, in the audi
'torium OF the Interior building.
and F, streets, at s
sb,clock tonight. Commissioner Hus.
Jon Thompson and Chief Counsel
William II. Fuller will also speak.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Iwashington Memorial. Miss Ash.
ford will have as her assistants on
the floor committee composed of
Misses Carolyn Hagner, Miss Alyina
Bohlen, Miss Bebecca Wellington,
Miss Laura LeJuene.. Miss Diana
Cummins, Miss Madeline Austin.
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Char.
lotte Clark. Miss Mary Latimer and
Miss Agnes Ashford. They will wear
novel and distinctive costumes.
-
Woman's Foundation
Plans Drama Talk. s.,..
The Woman's National Foundation
announces the third of its series of
drama talks at 500 on Friday night,
Maurice Browne will speak on THE
New Movement in the American
Theater."
The drama evenings are being
given under the direction Of Marie
Moore Forrest. and all information
regarding them may be had of Mrs.
Hulme, director at the Foundation.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Harris j.
Bixler, who have, been staying at the
Hotel Lafayette for several months,
left for their home in johannesburg,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

MRS. COOLIDGE, who has been.
refusing many invitations on ac-
count OF a slight indisposition, In
now quite recovered. Several partic-
ularly interesting luncheon parties
are TO be given for her this week.
On Wednesday Mrs. Irvine Lenroot,
president OF the Congressional Club,
viii entertain Mrs. Coolidge at the
regulaf semi-monthly luncheon at
the club. On Friday, she will be the
guest OF honor at a luncheon given
by Mrs. c. c. Glover at Westover.
and Mrs. James Patten will entertain
for her on Saturday.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be guests of honor at
a dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White
are giving tomorrow evening.
.'. s. g..
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. LIE Breton will be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening of
Senior Cardenas, counselor of the
Spanish embassy. Mr.. Hector
Ayerza, attache of the Argentine
embassy, will accompany the Am
bassador and Nine. lie Breton 20
Argentina on their. return trip the
latter part Of this month.
y
The Ambassador OF Peru and Sc
nora de Pezet are expected in New
York today after q short visit in
their home In Peru. They will come
at once to Washington, accom-
panied by the Peruvian delegates
to the Chilean-Peruvian conference,
who have been in New York for
several days. The Ambassador and
Aa hnI,
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
where they spent last winter.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
will be the guests Of honor at din.
ner this evening of Associate Justice
William r. Day. The guests will
include the members Of the court
and the ladies of their families.
Justice Days daughter.in.law, Mrs.
Rufus Day, will fill the role Of
hostess.
Mrs. DENLY, wife OF the Secre.
tary OF the Navy, will go to Ellis.
worth, Pa, today to spend several
days with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Came.
ron. She will be accompanied by
her son, Edwin DENLY, jr.
The Undersecretary of State,
William Phillips. will return TO
Washington today from New York,
where he went to meet Mrs. Phil
lips Saturday on her arrival from
Europe.
The Minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. Everwijn will be hosts at
dinner this evening.
-
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the Serbian
minister, Is spending this week III
New York, but is expected back in
town on Friday.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss returned
to- Washington today after passing
the Weekend In Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Members Of the Pierce GuIld were
entertained AZ luncheon At the Bur.
lington Hotel Yesterday, the hosi ess
being Ms. J. Rarrovs. Covers " ere
laid for twelve.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Miss Virginia Sutherland
to Wed Young Physician.

-
Miss Virginia Sutherland
to Wed Young Physician.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land, OF Elkins, w. Va, have an;
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia, to DR.. George
Marshall Lyon. Of Huntington. w.
Va. The wedding will take place
In the home OF the brides parents
In Elkins. on June "a. Mrs. John
| F. Walker, jr., sister Of Miss
Sutherland, will attend her as ma
tron Of honor. and another sister,
Miss Katherine Sutherland, will be
maid Of honor. The younger sis
ters OF Miss Sutherland, Margaret
and Elizabeth. will be bridesmaids.
Miss Janavince Kelens, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Keiens. Of
New York, is visiting Senator and
Mrs. Sutherland.
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagner
are entertaining at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum is enter.
tanning at a supper dance this eve.
ming for her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman
McCallun. There will be about 100
guests.
Mrs. John McCallum expects to
sail the end of May for a short
visit at her home in Spain. She
will go first to France for a brief
stay, later going on to Spain.
=
Mrs. Charles J. Bell Is entertain.
ing informally at tea this afternoon
at Twin Oaks in compliment to M,s.
| Maurice Browne Miss Ellen Van
Valkenburg). whose recital tomorrow
evening at the Playhouse Is under
the direction OF Robert w. Bell.
Mrs. Henry G.. Corbin and Mrs.
William Barrett Rldgely will preside
at the tea table.
-
Mrs. Joseph S. FrelinRhuysen is
entertaining a company OF eight at
luncheon at the Congressional Club
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Truman Newberry. who Is at
present in Detroit visiting her son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnes Newberry, will return 10
Washington on Friday or Saturday.
| -
Mrs. Amanda Miller was the guest
Of honor at the weekly luncheon Of
| the Women's National Press Club at
the Madrillon today. Mrs. Miller,
who has been serving as publicity
director for the League OF Women
Voters, has resigned her position TO
return to her home in San Jose, Cal.
s.
Mrs. r. Coleman DUPONT, wife
of Senator DUPONT. has gone to her
home in Wilmington, where she
will remain for several weeks.
| -
Mrs. Herbert Hoover to Entertain
Neighborhood House Children.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover has invited
! twenty-five children of Eelghbor-
hood House to be her guests at
the Wednesday afternoon perform.
ance of THE Cross Triumphant"
on the athletic field in the Cathe.
dral Close.
The vested boy choirs OF ST.
| Stephens' and st. Marks Episcopal
Churches will render the choral part
of the pageant music under the d.
rection of Edgar Priest, assisted by
Henry Hobart Tallmadge.
Miss Katherine Judge, who has
charge Of the st. Hilda picture and
who will. herself, play ST. Hilda. will
be assisted by Misses Elizabeth anil
Charlotte Mitchell. daughters OF Oen.
ersl Mitchell. Miss Louise GIles.
| daughter Of Commander Giles: Misses
Lane and Meta Saunders, daughters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
MIhree* N !!?!: IaleS9}
FROM THE PYRENEEs TO PIE
ByAd. SchuGheE

dunn Of exchange for mutton and lamb
TOMS eyes slowed with admiration OF
the maker Of the pie. With ar elaoor-
alto expression Of gratitude. ne loft
Those Boscos with their fierce mus
taches and soft eyes worry me-, M
Short observed.
Tho next time Ton! called he brought
\ problem and a surprise. Tho youth
had served his apprenticeship and, with
the coveted sum In the bank. was ready
70 move out and give his place 10 an
other He looked over the hills and
know be would miss them. When he
approached the homesteaders house Id
thought of Flora and tho pies. For al
OF his diffdence, IN courtship and bust
ness tho Basque IL direct. Ton! sans
q love song and walked the trail.
..tte, the usual exchange the Bosce
unrered II would liko." he said 10
the mother. ito speak, Just once, 70
you" Wonderful Ma Short followed
him outside -.
Z have money, plenty" Toni said!
y do not have to 70 back. WouIo
Like, please, to marry Miss Flora
The widow Of Q cattlenan GaAped 81
tho audacIty Of q sheepman and
Basque proposing such an aluAnoA
Toni, ret!acInE the trail with his pa
realized his latest dream was shattered
Y didn't like tho way he looked. ma
Short told Flora You can never tell
about them Foreigners. Hes APT "a
mako trouble"
For some tine tho two women ~
Toni only at q distance. . orood1n1
arure motionless on distant rock.
II was In the spring when Toni
walked the trail again A meek agur>
followed him. In tho cabin tho women
moved q riie near the door and waited.
II have como once more" the man
announced. Ito ask II Miss Flora VIII
marry NOR
"she Win not II was Flora who
answered while tho mother moved 10
close tho door. Toni stopped over tnS
threshold and held his ground.
~PleasA" he said appealingly. ana
whistled a risnal back TO his compan-
ION Of tho trial. i girl Of the Basque
colony. olushinE and SrsnblinE. Hp-
preached
Miss Forl- pleasA. persisted Toni.
will you teach this girl to mako p!ef
Tomorrqv-Aw1rd 0L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Helen Hunters Husband

By JaNs lhalpe

room tonight"
You'll ray for this. Jack Hunter.
I'll leave you tomorrow You must thIhH
I am a fool to put up with usch treat
nent from YOU. There are men, plenty
! OF them, who will give me twice as
much as you ever did. and a good time
! IN the bargain. ! mean what l say. TX
YOU don't open this door l shall leave
you tho moment I get out can easily
get a divorce for cruelty. So now you
take your choica- Let me out or %
divorced"
Jack had turned white Would she
really divorce him? He couldn't endure
that to lose her-aad he couldn't let
her so on In her careless foolish ways
II he gave In now he never could con-
troll her-the situation again. he
Strengthened his shoulders, 4 was sort
OF moral support then answered once
more:
If you choose to divorce me- we'll
, and good But so long as you arc nv
| wife you will not belittls me before
other mon, nor mako me laughing
stock. AZ I said you might Al Wen
take OF all that forgery and 30 to bed.
That door Is not unlocked tonight!
Well he knew that should he open the
door evan though he waited until mid
niKht. Helen. in the mood she wss N.
would b capable Of almost anything
BY morning he hoped shs would have
cooled OF a little.
You know can't unfasten my
Dress" she said after a moment In =
vhimpertnE tome And I can't 50 10
| bed In It. Il would ruin it
Il don't caro- II It docs. Tear It or"
Jack well know Helen would and some
way Of wr!gyling out Of tho gown, that
nothing would induce her 70 hurt It. not
even her anger. lie wished she would
! destroy Il. and also tho other evening
: gown she had bousht-bought to so out
with Barnes. They were In no position
! 70 need dress clothes neither he nor
his wife.
He turned from the door into tho tv-
Ing room Helen was crying now great
/ heart-oreaktnE sobs- They hurt him.
, Tomorrow-A Night OF Anxiety and
Anger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THE GRIEVANCE LOVER

Of the time and whom there's a crowd
pitch In and do half myself go know
she isn't ovsrworked But l never can
get her to 90 out anywhere l think
Eh1's shy or something Ike that But
1t must DO very unhealthy for her"
She spoke with such sincerity that
It was almost impossible TO doubt her.
Besides which. further acquaintance
with tho elderly ohanbermald and her
mournful manner had made me already
suspect that tho key to her troubles
lay whore tho key to such troubles so
often nes-in self-pity and the habit
Of enjoying ErievanccA
The reason she didn't go out was
plainly because shs enjoyed feeling that
sho didn't get chance TO.
Iajoys Ksr Grievance
OF course II she had really been. very
anxious to 60. that would have made
4 difference, but she was in strange
town. there was nothing TO pull her Out.
grievance. So she stayed and enjoyed
that grievance just "a much as Some
people enjoy 4 pleasure
Haven't you met that sort OF person
And aren't you vary leary OF them !
am. try never to havc anything to
do with them II can help It. It's too
dangerous. You never know where you
stand with them or how they are max
ing you look to other people.
TouoTroW-An Usstsr World Tor
women
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
[N9 Dietand Health
s!.ryy1Sn yLulu Hunt Peters. MD !
.A1alor Of Diet and Health uih Ksyto the Caoriss
CALORIES

theory, and II is tho work OF the nutrl-
tion laboratories to check up the results
OF tho calorimeter with tho human ma
chine.
There Is very complicated apparatus
known as tho respiration C;lurineter.
in which animals or babies or adults can
live for days. and everything utilized by
,hem-air. water and foods measured
accurately, and everything that Is OK
creted the Same. 1t has been proved
that food utilized IN the body has prac-
elcally the Same energy value as when
burned In the calorimetcr. and the tables
that arc given by these experts allow Tor
the difference Ia digestion
For tomorrow you may eavo 1900 G. 100
more than you have had For breakfast
and tea tina a. usual 100 G. (You
are saving these lessons SO you can re-
fer to them? Do that SO won't have TO
repeat 30 uuch).
For lunch take 10 OF. skim milk. 100
C, and two shredded wheat biscuits. 200
C, and a moderate sized apple 80 C.
Dinner. Clear consomme. rs c: ~
boiled or poached eggs. or very lean
meat or Ash. 6xo II inch. 200 Q: melt
ed butter. one tablespoon for meat or
fish or eggs. 100 c; ono moderate baked
potato o. one slice W. W. bread. leo c.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

Chapter ~.
Helen's surmise was wroas-Sei
wrong. Jack had not only relre'Heo
from answering che bell, but the Lap
tons, evidently thinking tneIa aUedus
rome, had departed. Jack oreatneu 'nU.
Srss,v az rom a darkened window. ne
watched them get into "alt,nE 80 80
He was not keen abou: a.rtag E's -aln-
uy troubles.
Helen had been erSrossed putting tHe
finishing touches 20 her toi;et So 10
NOT realized the Laytons had not been
admitted. But finally read; sAe 1'eo
Hurry and open this door, JAck'
Don't be a goose She ratified tho KNOB;
There was no answer and she pounoeo
Justify upon the panels az tae $3.50
% time calling to her HUSBAND 70 tss ne
out that his Joke had gone LAT eoooSH -
Still perfect silence.
Strange she didn't hear Jack and the
Laytous talking! She bent ctosey ~
tho door 10 listen. Not q SOUND uistuto-
ed the stiffness. She began 20 zee.
frightened Not at being alone. out tor
sSear Jack had gone out, and left her
"Hs wouldn't do such q thing she
muttered tears filling her eyes. put
angrily bruShed away. He Vou4on
dare"
Again and again she called But no
ansWer came 70 her angry demands nor
IA her pleading. she opened the win
dow. Tho blank wall opposite gave
her no announcement 70 attempt 70
attract attention. II only she had mao
the telephone put IN her room Instead
Of the hall she could call tho police
40 abe thought IN her anger, or some
OF her friends.
Finally she thought she heard tho
rustic OF paper. Jack was sitting tnere
reading his evening paper while sne
was begging 20 be let out 90 she could
Get to the party on time! How could
he Do 30 cruel to her? Her mother
never would have treated her 90 badly
She was always delighted when hei
daughter was going to a party, OF when
stie was to have a good time In anyway
Once more sho pounded on tho door
and again called frantcally 10 Jack &c
open Il This time ne answered:
you might as we'll 20 TO bod. Helen
7 shan't open that door tonight. shall
sleep on the couch. so you needn't be
sfsatd. but you don't como out OF that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

IN Northern California men call them
"Boacos.". squat graY-e5ed men VINO
have como from the Pyrenees and
across tho sea 10 herd American sheep.
And queer lot they are, too" 10 the
general opinion, expressed often with
the peculiar profanity Il catteman re-
serves 70" his brother IL the WOO! oun'-
ness.
Fond of tho upturned mustache end
promo 10 picturesque postureA tho
BASQUE is often. TO DO seen In the o!s-
lance, leaning on a long stick and over
looking his flock. Perhape IN his TASK
Of following the sheep from loVhnds
TO hills and back, he has talked to no
one In weeks. but for all of that With
the approach Of stranger ho Will dis
appear. Tho herder. as O rule, knows
little Of English and American wayL
In the fear he will be ordered 70 move
his eheep of tho range, he avoids the
risk Of encounter. At lambing and
shearing time he meets with his fol-
lows. then Is of again on the lone Trail
History says tho Basques are the
ones who swarmed over Poland and The
flower Of Charlemagneh army. and
there Is dispute az TO their origin. II
Is peculiar that sheep herdinE IN west
ern America should call them. FOR the
ar.t time, away from their homo Land.
Tho herder, IN q few years. saves
enough to buy q flock. He becomes an
owner while a newcomer takes to The
hills. In time he saves $4,000 or $4,000
and returns across tho seas TO DO IN
dependently rich for life. This 10 one
moro reason he Is not liked By his
neishbors.
Toni a Bosco. held high bladder
Of sour red wine, shot thin stream
down his throat without swallowing,
ehouldered a. cut Of lamb and walked
over the slope. He wore his hat jaun-
tIly and flower In his coat. At the
homestead OF Mrs. Short and her dauEh-
ter, Flora, tho Basque knocked tmidlS
and waited
IT have brought he sa.d with q deep
bow, some meat for your table II
you would be 90 good as TO give mo
pic" The Basque eats bread. cooked
In Ions trenches once or twice year
and meat roasted on the spit Tho
pies Of America were something new
and wonderful and Mrs Short and
Flora discovered In theu a perfect mo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

striking miners from Thomaa ". w.
two troopers Of the West Virginia ceAts
conIta bulary have besu stationed hare
The troopers are patrolinS thS Toaoo
leading here and are stopping al per-
sons who Gttsmpt to intiun1dsts mia@o
now working In the BiaekvAtsf oioco
and Mines Nos II and Is Of TIA "vsS
Coal and Coke Company.
More than one hundred miners az
railroad men made q dsmnnStIatioa -
tho store Of CoftmAn & V1ShSf. 1SenAA
near here, because the nSnAEsf y G'
legged to have refused TO aooodA - 0AS
demands and not soil supplies to aliASsd
arm guards Of the Western Aa55Aud
railway, stationed at EAirfAL Many Of
the mon paid THAR bills and nottAd
the manager he would b e(Vootted oy
union men. When men from The MR.
fsx camp entered thS St0fa . commit
tee Of strikers followed the Huards Into
tho building and tried 70 dtsGuade 0S
clerks from making the Sal&r With IL
refusal to acceda there VISA 0eo1fG
payins-off Of bills, each man o0dfyt1e
tho clerks he would no IsuSss do1 VITA
tho drm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

& Ohio railnoad and the Western Mary
land railway. maintained . fair sized
volume Last week considering the pres
emit labor crisis In mining and in rail-
way Affairs, II was learned at company
Offices A daily average Of ST. loads
rolled over the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and shout $50 loads mover over
the Western Maryland railway. It VA
reported
About 50 per cent Of the Baltimore
Ohio railroad dispatch consisted Of coal
from tho Somerset and Meyersdall
folds On the Western Maryland rail-
way about - per cent OF the novsnsn'
was coal