davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Well, although I haven't yet seen
a great deal of the State, have met
quite a number OF the people and
have had q taste Of California cli-
mate-and I'm not surprised that
the Californians ! used TO meet in
far-off foreign fields had in their
greatly favored State.
The Washington times., 1922-08-19

Californians, and indeed Western
ers in general, have in them that
measure of enthusiasm which spells
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Women's "Wear-right" i'm
ported chamois-suede gloves,
2-clasp style, in black, white
and mode. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

hope to show leniency, however. to any
man who, In combination or alone, in
violation Of his oath, combined acts of
disioyalty to his country.
False Thought Prevails.
Because have been one Of you I
know that all men have their periods
of unhappiness, of Imagined i'll treati
ment, Inconsistencies and discomfort.
Such periods come to civilians as we'll
as to men in the naval service. They
are a part of life.
today. I would save that service of
which our country is so proud and of
which / happen to be at the moment
the head from the hurtful influence
of improper theories of government or
false dreams of a better. state to be
created by anarchy and violence"
Mr.. DENLY would not amplify his
statement to the naval service in any
way. saying that the warning was
self lf-explanatory and aimed at indi-
viduals and organizations whose ac-
tivities were well known. The order
by his direction was communicated
generally throughout the naval serv-
ice.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
DENLY Warns navy.
| OF PROPAGAND|STS
Cautions Against Efforts to
Undermine Morale and
Create DisIoyaIty.

Officers and men Of the Navy stood
forewarned today by Secretary Denby
to guard against the sinister prop
aganda" emanating, he said, from
certain societies of foreign origin and
designed to Undermine the morale
of the Navy and to insinuate into its
personnel elements of disloyalty and
disorder"
In a special order communicated
throughout the naval service yester-
day Secretary DENLY warned those
ashore and afloat" to guard them
selves from the ''preaching Of soviet
:sm. communism and anarchy" AL
though he had the "most profound
confidence in the loyalty and devotion
to their country of the commissioned
and enlisted men of the nava! forces"
the Secretary said, he had issued the
warning in an effort to save a few
individuals who might otherwise af-
filiate themselves with societies seek
ing those things which cannot be
tolerated in an organization sworn
to uphold the Constitution and to
obey all lawful orders"
Fears Only for Few.
II fear only that some few Of our men
may be induced, innocently at first.
WHetI u JUN ooCicticS udSHiS
for their purpose the advancement of
ideas contrary to our form of govern
ment or which may result in lawless.
ness" said the order
Il am trying by this warning to save
few individuals who might otherwise
affiliate themselves with societies seek
ing those things which cannot be toll
Grated in an organization sworn to up
hold the Constitution of the United
States and to obey all lawful orders.
Should there be any such men in the
Navy today 1t Is almost certain that IL
they do not disentangle themselves from
affiliation with such organizations they
will ultimately be detected.
II am trying to lessen the number Of
prisoners in naval prisons. I could not
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Easter
Accessories

SOC Fancy Metal Girdles, for
the dress or sport suit. In red,
Jade, Dutch blue and 2Oc.
white. Special -. OSC
New Jet Earrings, the fash
ionable drop style, in o.
several shapes. Pair. AOC
Vanity Cases, many of which
sold for $1.00 and $l.50. Com
plete with mirror and powder
puff; puff, finis e d with 4Qc
cnaln G>S
Eloha Hair Nets, cap and
fringe styles, in all shades ex-
cept gray and white. A.
Guaranteed. Dozen. fO(
Improved SeparabIe Cuff
Links, in enameled and pearl
combinations. Pair
Csc and SOC
Evening star., 1922-04-06
VETS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Membership Rally First Move in
Drive on Volstead Act.

NEW YORK. April s.-Leaders Of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment had completed today ar
rangements for membership rally to
be held tonight in Carnegie Hail. An
nouncements of the meeting detailed the
purpose of the association as follows:
ITO get the Volstead act out Of the
law and keep it out.
ITO oppose the passage Of similar ty-
rannical laws and to endeavor to have
the enforcement Of the eighteenth
amer"ment ESQ long as it remains in
torcs) ieft to the people Of The several
states under the concurrent clause.
ITO work patiently, lawfully and pa
triotically for the repeal Of the prohibit
ton amendment and to preserve the
Constitution of the United States from
further mutilation by an organized fan
tastica1 minority.
Pending the accomplishment Of the
above program, to favor and encourage
now effective"
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TWO GREAT CHURCHES
FOR CHICAGO, ANSWER
TO ASQUITH CRITICISM
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 6.-Mrs. Margot
Asquith's complaint that chicago's
Michigan boulevard and lake
Shore drive terminates in a garish-
ly lighted bathing beach. where
she had expected a cathedral" at
least. has called attention TO plans
being prepared for two great
churches which will dominate the
city's skyline.
One is the new home of the First
Methodist Church, in the DOWN
town district, work on which is to
start this spring. 1t is to be a
tWenty-one story Office building,
surmounted by the spires of a
Gothic cathedral. The building
proper will come within the 260-
foot construction limit. while the
main spire will rise 500 feet The
total cost will be more than &c.
100000.
Plans for the second church, the
cathedral building for the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese of Chicago,
show Gothic nave, flanked by
office wings, in which the Gothic
lines are followed. the whole sur
mounted by a Gothic tower. The
estimated cost is $6,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
local branch in the hotel yesterday

local branch in the hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Caleb O'Connor presided. and an
nounced that in addition to a num-
bec OF United States senators and
representatives. many of the officers
of the International Lions would be
in attendance. The list of those who
Will address the meeting will be made
public next Wednesday.
Sefton Darr, chairman of the club
committee. which met representatives
OF other civic organizations to dis
cuss the formation of civic club
council, reported progress.
Leonard De Cast discussed the
Amerioanization campaign being car
ried on by the International organiza- :
ton. He said there are $4,000 un-
naturalized aliens in the District OF
Columbia and that 1000 are now tax
Americanization courses.
Franz Ridway, chairman of the
charter day committee. reported that
the following had been appointed
members of the committees: George
c. Shaffer. DR.. George T. Sharp, A. l.
Creecy, Reid s. Baker. E. T. Goodman,
G. A. Lewis, Vergus w. Potter, James
p. Schick and Charles ]. Stockman.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

vorced by Mrs. Edith Olive Lapkis
Mitchell. In her petition for the de-
cree, Mrs. Mitchell stated that her
husband had threatened to commit
suicide. His friends said he was men,
tally depressed for weeks before his
disappearance.
A watch was set on the bay shore
near the Preside the day after his
disappearance and had heen main
tanned until today.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Lions Club Activities.

Elaborate plans were discussed for
the Forthcoming celebration of Char
ter night by the International Lions
organization April "a, at the New
Willard Hotel. at a meeting of the
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CHILDREN'S
TUB FROCKS
Csc

500 bright new spring frocks,
excel1enty made of plaid, striped
and checked singhams, some
combined with solid colors.
Sash and pockets. A number of
appealing models, sizes z to IA.
Also at CSC are the new gingham
kf1ted skirts with suspenders.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
PROVIDES NEW OFFICES.

The appointment by the President
of a second assistant secretary OF
labor at salary of $4,000 a year
and of a private secretary to the as
sistant secretary of labor at salary
of s2,100 a year is provided for in a
bill introduced by Representative Fred
N. Zihlman Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

would overlook the money. Samuel
Horowitz had another thought coming.
When he arrived at his desk yesterday
the bundle was gone and the safe had
been looted of $40 in stamps.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HAS FIRST A. W. o. /.
Presidio Has Been Hunting Officer
Divorced for Suicide Threat.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-Army
officers at the Preside today admitted
that Lieut.. Ralph J. Mitchell has been
absent from his command at Fort
Miley since January 23.
He Is the first officer to be marked
absent without leave at the Preside
in it's seventy three years of exist
ence as United States Army post.
Lieut.. Mitchell recently was di4
Evening star., 1922-04-06
RAGS FAIL TO GUARD MONEY

NEW YORK. April 6.-Samuel Horo-
witz thought if he wrapped $500 in old
rags and newspapers and threw the
bundle under the safe i'm his theater
any robbers who might enter the place
Evening star., 1922-04-06

From London Answers.
that you came to me when you did.
Jones-Why. doctor, are you broke?
Doctor-My dear man, I am very glad
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Mems Spring
Underwear

OTIS WHITE GAUZE AND
NATURAL BALBRIGGAN UN.
DERWEAR, consisting Of short
sleeve shirts and ankle m
drawers. In all sizes. OyC
Garment .............s
WHITE MAIN OOK ATH.
LETIC UNION SUITS, cut full
: and made for comfortable At and
long wear. All sizes. n
Three suits for $500. OyC
Suit ......
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Girls of Bible Class
Guests of Miss Merchant

The girls of the Egbert Bible class
of Emmanuel Baptist Church were en-
tertained at the home of Miss Agnes
Merchant, 364s New Hampshire ave-
nue.. on Friday night, the occasion be-
ing q shower for the class president.
Miss Mildred Collins. whose marriage
to Mr.. Carl E. Dukworth will take
place early In October. In the living
room . beautiful white parasol In the
form OF a shower bouquet was sus-
pended from the chandelier. from
which many beautiful and useful
presents were showered. The center
piece on the table from which the
refreshments were served was love-
ly basket Of white carnations. which
was also gift.
In the company were Mr.. Alder
man. teacher; Mics Mildred Collins,
Mrs. Egbert. Miss Mildred Adams,
Miss Annie Williams, Miss Dora Girls
Well. Miss Mabel linton. Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Many Events of Interest j,
In Capital Official Life
Secretary Mellon Will Return From Vacation
Tomorrow - Attorney General and Mrs.
Dausherty in Ohio-Other Bits of Gossip.

daughter of Mrs Clarence II. MackaA. :.
to Mr. Kenneth r. o'Brien.
The CHIEF of personnel Brig. Gen.
James H. McRae. L. S. A. will go.
to Atlantic City Saturday to attend
the reunion Of his division. He will
join Mrs. McRae here the first or
next week and they will start Tues
Gay. October ,.3. for Columbus barr.
racks, Ohio. where the general has
been ordered for duty. -.
Brig. Gen. Charles H Martin VIII
succeed Gen -McRae as. chief of ner-
sonnel. .. ,-.-.- -
Brig. Cen. William Lassiter has
gone to Hot Springs: Va. where he
Will spend a. short vacation at the
Homestead. a.
Brig: Cen and Mrs: william d
rSsnos si @ np svena! ts: s9ase sn w ~
take possession of the apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel which .tfier.
have leased for the winter. MrA-
Connor' spent the summer at their
camp in Colorado. where Gen. Com
nor Joined her for months vaca-;
tion. -" - u! -. ss
The managing director of the. War
Finance Corporation, Mr." Eugene
Meyer, jr. will come TO Washing =,
at Mount kisco. n. Y. where. with
Mrs. Meyer and their children, he
has been since his return from the,
far west. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer spent
| the month of August and a portion
| Of September travelling in the west,
close their summer home at Mount
kisco in another fortnight and with
her children VIII join Mr. Meyer in
their home on Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Social Plans of Winter ss.
Develop Slowly Pending
Mrs. Harding's Recovery
Sprishtly Affairs of Early Season, However, t
Include Supreme Court and Several Con-
eressional Buds In Honor List
SALLIE v. n. PICKETT.

OC1ETY eene so completely around
Presidents difficult think of plans for the winters
without her and grows stronger
abiding hope that she be able at least in part to carry
out the program flowers and hundreds of cards daily
find their way evidence of the affection and
which she held by her trends However there are
affection and appreciation shown by strangers who have
privilege of visiting the White House. while resolutions
sympathy the thousands Of members of
delegations received by Mrs. Harding have also been sent
WHILE Mrs. Hardng may of her taking
part social affairs there yet promised for the coming
the fullest and complete here
years Supreme bud in the person of Miss Beatrice Ptney
buds including Miss Emily DIAL girl OF charm
from the Army and Navy and an unusually
overAog with prgty affairs OF the sedae phases OF ocial
life Secretary Mrs Hughes will have their usual
change with the diplomats while the Supreme Court circle
element Associate Justice and Mrs Sutherland
returned to the capital await the opening of the court
WEARS ago the capital
that the h or Sc boh
the upper fall elections will cali
sSn a
@ | s: h se' Ses o
: is sG"5s f',s and high tea or jus" with
THAT Washington
u % n viii
Il |
fowe1
MRS BoUroNs wonderfully garden setting
Society Dr. Bartseh has assisted arranging tn, splendid
will the garden of the National Red building
of October
ND speaking gardens
"A
'vss 9e5
the Russian ballet the Washington Opera
beth Gardiner of the Pavlowa ballet
written by Mrs Edouard Albion Mrs. Wesley Ston acting
hosesse Mrs Alfred Pembroke Thom Nine Grouch Mrs
King Mrs Cuno Rudolph and Mrs John Allan
for the carnival will be from to II O'Clock
best that will
Evening star., 1922-09-24
American Legion Post
Announces Gard Party

The U. s 8. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2,
American Legion. will give a beneft
card party on Saturday. September
30, at the College Women's Club, 1922
I street northwest. at O'Clock pm.
Tickets are on sale by the members
Of the post or may be obtained at the
door on. the night Of the card party.
Bridge and Ave hundred will be
played.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Wilder. Miss Pearl Mothershed, Miss
Muda Eastlake. Miss vesta Wickham,
Miss Media Balderswich, Miss Ethel
Guise, Miss Katherine Reese, Miss
Nellie White, Miss Martha Rabey,
Miss Thelma Merchant, Miss Dorothy
Bond. Mrs. Schreech. Miss Ruth Har-
ris, Miss Dorothy McCary, Miss Fran
ces Thompson, Miss Mamie Bishop,
Miss Ida Brown. Miss Lena Finch,
Miss Nan Coppage. Miss Betty Dufife,
Miss Marie Bowen. Miss Agnes Mer-
chant, Miss Ida Walton. Miss Chewn-
ing and. Mrs. Pressrove. es. ..,A
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Surprise Lawn Party
In Honor. of Miss. Drak

surprise lawn party was given
last week in honor of Miss Donsella
Drake at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dreyer. Riverdale. MD
The grounds were beautifully illumif I
mated. and games and music enter
tained the company.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Thornton. Miss Char.
lotte Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cogswell, Mr.. and Mrs. William Col.
Iins. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill. Mist
Mary Fagan. Miss Margaret Coyle
Miss Catharine Dreyer. Mr.. Jamet
Duncan, Mr. Jerome Kaufman and
Mr.: Me-, .Kaufman.'S s>:% = :, =
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Nations 5 Lawmakers
Leaving the Capital
For the Homelands
Many Senators and Repre-
sentatives and Members
of Their Families to be
Absent Until December.

Senator Arthur Capper will go to his
Topeka, Kan. home Monday and will
not return until December 1. Mrs:
visit before joining the Senator in
Topeka.
Senator William NJ. Calder Joined
Mrs. Calder in their Brooklyn home
Friday and is not expected to return
here until the end Of November. Mrs.
Calder spent the summer at Shelter
Island, where the Senator joined her
for week ends.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher will go
to his Florida home shortly. to re-
main until early November. but Mrs.
Fletcher will stay in her Washington
home, to which she recently returned
from the north. Their daughter. Mrs.
T. ]. Kemp. has returned to her home
In st. Louis, after spending the sum-
mer with her Dothef
Senator and Mrs. William J. Har-
ris and their daughter. Miss Julia
Harris. will return to this country
next week from Europe. where they
went for the conference of the Inter-
parliamentary Union in Vienna. to
which Senator Harris was delegate.
Senator and Mrs. Harry 8. New
will close their home in Washington
Saturday and spend two months va
cation tn the north and middle west.
They will pass much Of their time in
Indianapolis, returning here in De-
cember.
Senator Atlee Pomerene closed his
apartment in the Highlands last week
and Joined Mrs. Pomerene In their
home in Canton. Ohio. where they
Der.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c.
Phipps started for Colorado yester-
day and will spend the next two
months in their home in Denver.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed
left yesterday for their home in Kan
sas City. Mo-. and will not return
to open their home on Biltmore street
until December. =. -.
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther-
land Will have as their guests for a
few days this week their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sid
ney Walker, who will arrive tomor>
| TO" nOTtn, "uSEc thCy 2
spent several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker have visited in Massachu-
setts and Maine and are on their way
to their home In Huntington, w. Va.
Representative r. Frank Appleby
Joined Mrs. Appleby in Asbury Park.
N. j., where they will spend the re-
cess Of Congress in their home there.
Representative Louis A. Frothing-
ham went to Boston last week to join
Mrs. rockingham, who has spent the
summer in their Massachusetts, home.
They will return to Washington the
first of December.
Representative William c. Ram
seyer will start today for his home In
Bloomfield. Iowa. where Mrs. Ham-
seyer and their children have been
for some time.
Interstate Commerce Commissioners
and Mrs. Mark Potter have as their
guest for the week end Mrs. Q. T.
Hess, who is on her way to her home
in Richmond from her summer home,
in Nova Scotia.
The assistant attorney general and
Mrs. Rush Holland arc spending the
week end at Harpers Ferry, Where
they went by motor.
Mr.. C. B. Curtis Of tho state De
partment and Mrs. Curtis will spend
the winter IN Washington and have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the season.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Long Island, where they have been
through the summer.
Mai. and Mrs. George J. Newgar-
denshave returned to Washington and
have re-opened their home, 1888
massachusetts, Avenue, after spending
the summer in Atlantic City, N. ].
Miss Lena Strauss Of the Cavendish
mas returned to the. city after spend
ing the season at the Amba ssador.
Atlantic City.
Col Norris Ernest Locke. u. s. A.
was Joined yesterday by Mrs. Locke
and her children, who have spent sew.
eral months at York Harbor. Me.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. .Soyez
Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. soyes entertained at
dinner last nikht iCol. and Mrs.
Abram Lott, Col. An1 Mra. Andrew
Mosee, Miss CAthleen Moses. Mr.. and
Nra w. H. Rapleys Capt. Heraclito
Graca Aranha, naval ettache of the
lBraSilian9 embassy, Capt Reed ao4
Mr. .L.aiE Magazines .Tavares- ..sssss
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Mrs. w. E.. Borah Gives
!, Luncheon at New Willard

Mrs. Borab. wife of Senator william
E Borah. entertained small COM
pany At lunch yesterday afternoon
1T the Hard. -, sss: s. s-.ss ~ :.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

: Col. and Mrs Mathew A. DeI.aneI
have taken an apartment at the Sont
erset for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Illch AMI
their daughter. Miss sJeanpe Illc4
will leave Washington today fpr l
motor trip through New York. StoH
ping at New York city. They WI u
abseht for two weeks.
Mrs. ]. ID. aJenkins. of North Gard
lima and virginia is. the guest OF he}
daughter. Mfs. RoiGnd T. Boot1. a
3465 Kent street. s. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Emily Levy have re|
turned to Washington from a triI
to Europe, having been absent fo,
three. months, visiting Eng}a md
France and Germany.
Mrs. n. E. Woodford. jr., of Larch|
mont. n. Y. is visiting her copsi]
Mrs. A. M. Freeman. at the Hot1
Gordon. -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Mrs. Edward Everett Blodgett s2igss
come to Washington Thursday u PIT
her daughter in school and Will .bf.
at the Powhatan. 'pN - -
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Col ands Mrs w. A. skunk haze
taken an apartment at the Gordon
for the winter
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin of the Fed
eral Reserve Board is spending few :
days with Mrs. Hamlin and Miss.
Anna Hamlin at their summer home
turn to Washington tomorrow. 'iMrs.c
Hamlin and Miss Hamlin expect tn
remain in the country until. late In,
the autumn. = :. =
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The charge d'affaires Of the Neither
lands and Madame Hubrecht and
their infant daughter will remain at
Mount Eagle, Va. through the au-
tumn, returning to Washington early
in December. DR.: and Madame
Hubrecht leased Mount Eagle. In the
early summer 16hd hssecehtertsinet
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Personal Items Noted
In the Society World

Justice and Mrs. D. W. Holmes will
arrive in Washington Wednesday.
September p and will be at the Pow.
hatan until opening their house at
T720 l street.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

the counselor Of the German en-
bassy. will go to Watch Hill, r. l.,
late this week to close the cottage
which they have occupied through
the summer. On her return to Wash
rfngton she will be accompanied by
her children.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Mrs. l.. L. Hunter will spend the
winter In Washington, having taken
an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the season: She will take
possession on October l..
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The secretary of the Finnish lega-
tion, Judge Bruno Kivikoski, the first
of next. week will take possession
of the apartment which he has leased
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The minister of Denmark. Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, will arrive In Washing
ton Saturday from Bar Harbor. Me.
where he has occupied the Clover cot
tase for the summer.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

DIR. ard Mrs. Davenport White and
their tive, sons have returned from
Connecticut and are in their apart
ment at the Dresden. Mira. White
spent the early summer in Europe
with her aunt. Mrs. William: Kearny
Carr, and returned to this country In
August. when she Joined DR.. White
and their sons.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The minister of Norway and Nine
Bryn and their daughters will prob
ably return to their home on r street
at the end Of this week or early next
week from Skyland. Va. They have
had q cottage at Stony Man Camp.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Miss Helen Colbert has Joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Colbert,
after visiting for several weeks on
the north shore of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Gen. and Mrs W. D. Connor have
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the winter and will
take possession the first of the
month. They have been residing at
1875 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

The ambassador of Germany. Dr.
Otto Wiedfeldt. returned Thursday
from q visit of few days In Chicago
where he stopped on his way back to
washington from Wisconsin HIS 'sofi
MFR. Hermann Wiedfe1dt, has entered
the University Of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

I ,Nr. auA MI. sidney Graves viii
return tAls Ws6sss from, s16ntAamptons
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Sonora de Eiizalde is expected to ar
rive. in New York Monday or Tuesday
Of next week aboard the Santa Elisa
from her home in Chile. She Will be
met by the minister, who will go to
, New York at the end Of this week.