davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ARRANGEMENTS
Made FOR GARDEN |
CLUB MEETING
Washingtonians to
Attend Spectacle i'm
Baltimore.

TNsconnection with the approach.
ing meeting here of the Gar.
den Club OF America during the
third week in octobsr. a number
of washingtonians will go to Bal.
timore on Friday afternoon Of this
week as guests of Mrs. e. H. Bou-
ton. Of Roland Park. to witness
the outdoor spectacle arranged by
the wildflower Preservation 80
ciety of Baltimore.
The performance will be given
in Mrs. Bouton's wonderfully
beautiful garden, and will consist
Of ''The Lament Of the Holly" a
dramatic monologue by Warren
Wilmer Brown, Of Baltimore, and
a charming fantasy by Mrs. Min
negrode Andrews. called "The
Voice Of the wildfiowers.' Mrs.
Andrews work is dedicated to DR..
Paul Bartsch, OF the Smithsonian
Institution. who rs president Of
the wildflower Preservation So
ciety. DR.. Bartsch is also keen.
ly interested in the meeting here
OF the Garden Club of America,
for which he has assisted in ar.
ranging a delightful program. in.
ciuding the presentation Of Mrs.
Andrews flower fantasy, in the
gardens of the American Red
Cross building, on the evening Of
october 25.
Mrs. Henry Rea. who is presi.,
dent of the Garden Club Of
Sewickly, Pa. is one Of the wom'
en- well and favorably known" In
Washington who is coming on for
the meeting Of the Garden Club
of America. She's q garden en-.
thusiast, you know. and keenly
interested In organizing a garden
here. Mrs. Rea's home In in Pitts.
bupgh, but she has been a fre.
quent visitor in Washington ever
since the early days OF the war.
She is a member OF the Central
Committee of the Red Cross and
she has been q generous benefactor
to the boys out at Walter Reed.
Many Of the historic homes in
the vicinity Of Washington will
be opened to the delegates Of the
Garden Club. by invitation. as well
as the old gardens Of Virginia and
Maryland. r-
The Commission OF Fine Arts
and the Department Of Agriculture
are also offering to the delegates
from all over the country every
hospitality and opportunity for
study.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
SEASON SLOW GETTING UNDER WAY;
BUT USUAL CROP OF NOTABLES FROM
ABROAD TO BE HARVESTED THIS FALL
Clemenceau's Arrival Awaited With Enthus-
iasm; "The Tiger" One of Contemporary
1istory's Picturesque Figures.

THE season Is very slow in
getting under way this year.
BY this time last September there
had been one big and brilliant
party at the Pan-American Union
"a joint reception to celebrate the
anniversary Of the independence OF
the five Central American repub-
ncs. with the envoys Of the five
little nations as hosts--and a grist
Of smaller parties at which people
had come together informally to
talk over the events Of the summer
and the prospects for the coming
winter.
This year, too, the Central
American republics had a birthday
party, but It was by way Of being
family party''-a luncheon at
which the minister Of Nicaragua.
Don Emiliano Chamerro, was host
and his colleagues guests: Then,
although the ambassador Of Brazil,
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, gave
q reception in celebration Of the
centennial Of Brazilian independ-
ence, 1t was during the early days
of September. before people had
really begun to turn their faces
homsward. And since the ambas-
sador Of Chile and several Of his
staff are away. the Chilean Fourth
Of July--september 1S--was cele-
brated only by a small dinner party
given by Don Gustavo Munizaga..
Varela. the commercial attache
who is filling the role Of charge
d'affaires in the absence Of Am
bassador Matthew and the coun-
seior Of the embassy, Don Oscar
Gana-Seruys. who sailed for Chile
last week.
THIS time last year-assin--we
were making preparations
for the conference on the limita-
ton on armanments to open here
in November and were looking for
ward to the arrival Of BRAND and
viviani, Balfour--now Lord Bal
four--and Lord Lee Of Fareham,
Prince Tokusawa and the two
Katos, China's clever DR.. Koo and
a whole grist Of other notables.
This year, OF course, the prospects
are not nearly so brisht-and yet
no Washington winter is ever
without it's distinguished visitors
from overseas" ~. ....
Clemenceau, "the Tiger Of
France" is without doubt the
brightest star on the horizon. He
keeps reiterating the statement
that he has no official status and
IL coming In his private person to
explain to the United States the
reasons for Frances stand on the
indemnities question and to try to
induce better feeling between his
country and ours. But It Is quite
certain that. however private his
mission. he viii be accorded public
honors just as Foch was when he
came over as the guest Of the
American Legion, and Joffre when
he struck Washington last spring
after a sightseeing trip across the
United States.
Remember what an ovation was
given Papa Joffre?" And how
he and Nine. Joffre made history
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Sir Robert Horne
To Visit Capital
DISTINGUISHED Britisher.

A DISTINGUISHED Britisher,
who is scheduled to strike
Washington some time in October.
is Sir Robert Stevenson Horne,
chancellor Of the excheauer, who
will be the leading member OF the
British debt.funding delegation
which is to visit the United States.
1t is the chancellor's purpose to
sail for this country on October IS.
accompanied by several members
of a commission not yet selected.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

by being the first foreigners ever
to take their place In the receiving
line at a State reception at the
White House? 1t chanced that
they were In Washington at the
time Of the Army and Navy recep.
ton. which had been put off from
earlier in the season on account
of the Roma disaster. Arriving at
the White House under the wirg
of the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, they were escort
ed to the private apartments Of
the President and Mrs. Harding
and they were included with the
members OF the Presidents official
family in that stately procession
down the stone-faced stairway
with which White House recep-
tions have opened through many
administrations. The mingiing Of
the tri-color with the stars and
stripes in the decorations and the
playing Of the stirring "Marseil-
laise" Immediately after the Star
Spangled Banner" were other fea-
tures Of the way in which France
was honored that night in the per.
son Of her distinguished son.
GEORGES cLEMENcEAU is.
without doubt. one Of the most
picturesque personages Of contem-
porary history. A many-sided man.
he has a PROFOUND knowledge of
medicine; and It is generally recog.
nized that In giving to the world
a great statesman he robbed the
world of a great physician. Amcri-
ca viii take lively interest in the
Tigers white gloves, which he
wears at all times and upon all oc.
casions. They are the more "nn.
spicuous from the fact that he gcs-
lures with true Gallo abandon;
and 1t has been suggested that the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Mrs. Haskell Will
Spend Winter Here

MRS. N. w. HASKELL, wife
Of Colonel Haskell, and her
children will spend the winter IN
Washington. and will"be at their
home, 1921 Sixteenth street. Col
onel Haskell, former allied high
commissioner in Armenia, has re-
turned to Russia, where he spent
some time. and will continue the
relief work started by Secretary
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

! 1HRS. ERIK SCHOU HENIUS, formerly Miss
WI Elizabeth Koones, tUhose marriage last Thurs
day aoas one of the a0eeks important events. Nh.
Henius, aoho is Dane is in business in Seattle, Wash,
and it is there that he s0iH take his bride. She is the
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles X. K0ones. r-I
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

New York-(Speciai Correspond
cnee. .)-1hesc days you Can no more
expect a bodice and skir, 10 share
the same sentiments than you can eX-
peet similar agreement between
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Johnson. OF
course, this is broad statement,
but il is partially supported by the
great number OF irocks with con-
tras,ing bodice and skirt.
Many OF the crcpcs, in particular,
divide themselves between plain and
printed backgrounds. Thus. black
and white crepe waist will take to
itself vivid yellow or green skirt.
Indeed, there are infinite combina-
,ions Of fabrics going hand in hand
with the aforementioned color con-
flicts. Foulard, which, by the way. is
extremely popular, especially in the
bold black and white designs, is oit-
ell touched up with sleeves and pam
els and trimming OF bright green or
red crepe. For it must be remcm-
bercd that color is the thing this
spring, and even our blacks and
white must be made startling by
touch of brilliant material or orna-
ments.
The pretty dance frock shown to-
day has a corsage of white char
meuse with an original sleeve joined
to a skirt of red and black brocade.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Omaha w ON a n
on N tiOnal
Committee

Mcsdamcs ]. L. Wallace. ]. C.
Mcclure. B. X. HALEY. A. 5. Har.
rington, S. NJ. Cronk, Herbert Wood
land, Sanford Hudson, II. Fl. Hen
ningson, Victor West and Miss May
Somers OF the Omaha College club
have returned from Kansas City,
where they attended the conven-
ton Of the American Association OF
University Women.
Mrs. Wallace, president of the
club, was invited TO serve on ma
tional committee with the presi-
dents of the New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Detroit clubs to rec
ommend ways and means for in
creasing branch memberships.
Prominent women speakers at the
meeting were Dean Ada Comstock
OF Smith college, President Mary E.
Wooley OF Mt. Holyokc college and
Professor L. P. de Castelvecchio Of
Birmingham, England.
Reports of the convention will be
given by Mrs. Wallace and Miss
May Somers at the general meeting
and luncheon of the club Saturday,
II o'clock, at the Rome hotel.
Plans for the card party to be
given for the benefit of the Womans
Exchange Wednesday afternoon,
April l9, in Brandeis grill, will also
be discussed.
Reservations for the luncheon may
be made with Mrs. Harry Patrick,
KenWood 4004.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Hints On Planting a Lawn

lawn where they may have a back,
ground, 10 Keen buildings 20 one
side ~ Avoid center walks and
drives,
US plenty Of shFubbeFy, In nar
luEe shrubs are found IN elumps aud
alaRg the border ln the woods, Ar
range shrubs near the house, in orr
der 10 bring the house and lawn to-
gslhsE This plan helps TO secure
unity,
Plant plenty Of vines. ist them
chamber over the 0ulhulldlnes,
.sRses and peFgelas, Climbers help
To beauiiiy, require little attention.
give pleasing results and help 10 Sc
cure unity hy elinging TO paFehes,
walls. old tree trunks and twining
about the shrubs.
The second fundamental principle
10 be observed IN planting lawn
Is variety" This principle may
be secured hy differences IN %
surface. l2) change OF form. 90
curved drives and walks. tAD chang
ing the sky line. % different plans
in artificial designs. (6l use Of per-
speetive. l7l changing groups. ts)
daFkening the background 10 give
variation IN color. l9l open yistas
To break the border line, tl0l a
change in texture in plants. lD
mixing flowers that bloom At differ
snt seasons OF the wear. tlel change
o. background and foreground,
Character" is the third principle
used in planting q lawn. II may be
found in simplicity. eomplexity.
dignity and boldness." In plan and
arrangement: by doing something
Original. providing il is iaultless and
OF distinct character.
A fourth principle Is found in "ap-
propriateness." In planning your
lawn try TO make il in keeping with
the surroundings. Avoid OVERRIDING
the lawn by over-elaborstcncss in
design and poor arrangement Of
colors.
The fifth aud last OF these princi-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
By JEAN TRUE

Perhaps your lawn needs improve
meat, and you issl Incompetent 10
plan and better lls arrangement, yst
long 10 do so, you wish TO have .
part in is planning, but feel YOU
may err IN Your Judgment You
can do one OF two things. Call q
professional landscape gardener and
tell him your wants and he will hello
you; or study lawn planting yauF'
cell. For the latter method draw
YOUR plan 20 scale, mark every
detail carefully, and mail 10 some
magazine which employs an expert
landscape gardener, who will sNam'
Inc your plan. eTitieise and return Il
TO YOU with suggestions. By this plan
sou have performed a large part in
that you have though, out your
original plan yourself,
Here are some old but reliable
suggestions tha, will help you 10
rian and arrange your own lawn,
After you have made 4 pencil draw.
ing oi the house and lawn. located
carefully the house. ontbuildings,
walks. trees. sliFubbsry. flowers and
garden. as YOU wish them 10 he.
study this drawing as a unit. Change
Il 10 suit the laws OF design. Land
cape gardeners tell us that in order
10 get results we must observe eer-
tain rules. five fundamental prinei-
pals-"unity. variety. character. pro.
prieiy and finish"
Unity" may be secured by the
following rules: % Plan open
lawns !. c. leave the center open.
Do not plant flowers and shrubs in
patches in open lawns. as j, de-
stroys unity. (2l Keep trees and
shrubs on the boundaries OF the
lawn. 90 Plant I'm masses" ~
Use curved lines" 90 Group
trees to secure open spaces. In ma
ture trees are never found spaced in
straight rows. 90 Plant flowers
along the foundation OF the house.
and in borders on the sides OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Delegates Named
tON.Y.ConyentiOn
by Wonan's Club
Mrs. Philip Potter and Mrs.
&. l.. Hempel Selected for
Biennial Meeting of
Federation.

Mrs, Charles Z. Johannes. pFesi'
dent oi the Omaha Woman's club
Mrs, Philip Potter and Mrs, Charles
l., Hempel were elected delegates tc
the biennial convention OF the Gen
cral Federation of Momen's clubs
20 be held in Chaulauqua, \. Y. the
last week IN June, al a meeting oi
the club Monday afternoon ~ Bur
gess-Nash auditorium. The alter.
mates are Mesdsmes Edgar Allen
W. =. knight and lshn Hartmann
Mrs, Edward Johnson announced
that letters were being sent out by
the eiyics committee 10 all women's
organizations in the city urging
mothers 10 cooperate with the eom-
mi,tee in seeing that young people
are ehaperoned at public dances aud
that they dance properly.
The eiyles committee and an aux.
iliary committee composed OF yari-
Gus civic organizations IN the city
are sponsoring series OF education.
al motion picture shows for school
children on Saturday mornings al the
picture houses throughout the city,
The films arc being supplied by the
government. April - is the date
set for the next showing.
The annual club birthday party
scheduled for April "a will be omit.
ted this year owing TO the bcneh,
card party 10 be given April p in
the Brandeis grill.
Mrs. Philip Potter, first vice presI-
dent oi tine club. presided in the ab.
senee OF the president, Mrs. Charles
Johannes. who was called to Cali
fornia last week by the illness oil
her brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

help, and I recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box
155, Park Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is q great disap-
pointment to many women. Think Of
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow
older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-
storing women TO health. Often the
childless home is due to q run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. It brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
johnson. Why not to yours?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
S5-Cent Bottle (32 Doses }
FREE
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR EXCESSIVE

Just because you start the day worried
sni tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head, burning and bear
Ing down pains in the back-worn out
before the day begins-do not think you
have to stay in that condition.
BE strong. well. with no stiff Joints,
sore muscles. rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains. or il you are
In and out OF bed half dozen times 4
night. you will appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this treatment should
give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in rheumatism, Kidney
Irritation. Bladder weakness and all ALL
meEts caused by excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
II you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you an S6-cent
bottle CSC doses) free. Please send 10
cents to help pay postage. packing, ETC..
to the The DR.. D. A. Williams Co. Dept.
w-215:, P. 0. Building. East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once and we will mail
you by parcel post one regular s5-cent
bottle ALI charges prepaid. Only one
free bottle viii be sent to the same
person. address, or family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain of family cares
can rebuild strength and regain
normal health by taking Father
Johns Medicine which is all pure,
wholesome nourishment. The food
elements which this old fashioned
prescription contains are SO pre-
pared that they are quickly taken
up by a system weakened and run
down.
There is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine. 1t is pure,
wholesome nourishment. Guaran-
teed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Personals

Mrs. E. w. Nash is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs L. F. Crofoot left
Saturday for New York City.
John c. Ncff of Omaha and H.
Ferer are at Excelsior Springs for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Faltzman
moved Monday to the Coronado
apartments. l.
Mrs. A.. E. Becker is in Lincoln,
where she was called by the illness
of her sister. ....
Mrs. Guy Haxby of Kearney is
visiting relatives in Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. A. A. Westergard has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. H. L. Alleman is spending
the week in Excelsior Springs, as is
Mrs. E. E. Sterricker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myer of Du-
buquc are at the home of Mrs. Ny
er's mother, Mrs. E. w. Nash.
A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was
born at the Stewart Hospital April
9 to Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jensen.
Mrs. F. M, Russell and Miss Mar
garet Parish will entertain Wednes-
day afternoon for Miss Winifred
Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kennebeck
have returned from Hot Springs,
Ark, where they spent several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Baxter left
Saturday for month in Galveston
and New Orleans. They will return
to New York by boat.
DR. G. w. Dishong returned Sun
day from Minneapolis. where he at
tended meeting OF the American
College OF Physicians.
Mrs. Richard S. Hall and Miss
Dorothy Hall left Monday for At
lantic City where they will spent 10
days with Jasper Hall who is on his
spring vacation from Yale.
Miss Virginia Barker returned
Sunday morning from St. Tiinothys
school near Baltimore to spend the
spring holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Miss Mary Angela Fox spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss Ce-
cile Fox, at the Delta Gamma house
in Lincoln, where she attended the
annual spring party of the sorority.
| Mrs. Edgar Morsman will return
Tuesday from New York, where
she has been spending several weeks
with her daughter. Miss Mary
Morsman of Bryh Mawr and her
son Edgar Morslnan. III, who have
been having their Easter vacations.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin SAKE and
their daughter. Miss Prairie Paxton,
arrived from New York Sunday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze
for week. Mrs. SAKE is being en-
tertained by many of her old friends,
but since it is Holy week all affairs
are being given most informally.
Miss Louise Webb and Mrs. Jessie
Parshall and their aunt, Mrs.
| Margaret Hickox of Fremont, Neb.,
have returned home after spending
the winter at Palm Beach and Miami,
Fla. From Miami, they sailed to
Havana for a Today trip. Miss
Webb has now left for Harrington.
| Neb, where she will make her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Things You'll Love
To Make

4 Hindu eul,out scarf Is something
new iar YOU 10 make as runner Tor
your table. Mark out with pencil. OF
have stamped. q simple design simi-
lar 10 the one shown, Carefully cut
ont the darkened parts. Cut narrow
bias strips OF the same material from
which the scarf is made or from
material OF a harmonizing or con-
trasiing color. Bind all the eu,-out
edges. Bind or overcast the edges OF
the scarf, A Hindu eut-ou, scarf
looks stunning on gate leg or
library table, Copyright. 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
7. w. C.. A.

Tuesday-Class in sewing meets at
$50 p. nj.
Neutrality-suspicious. Girls club
supper. $50, followed by talk on
Health and Beauty"
Athletic club supper, 6:15, fol-
lowed by talk on Personality" by
Mrs. Effic Steen Kittelson. Regis
tration for supper must be made by
Tuesday evening.
Class In drawing, p. IN.
Observation-Disclosures Of Prof Var
tanian's Bible class will meet for din
ner, at 6;l5., followed by the closing
lesson Of the course. Registrations
must be made by Thursday morn
ing for the dinner.
Cookery class, $50: Busy Circle
club, 7:45. Singing led by Miss
Agnes Swanback; Business English,
Sis, with Miss Pearl Rockfellow, in
structor.
Friday-Closing lesson Of the
course in millinery, $50 o. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Society
To Wed Omaha Man.

Mr., and Mrs. Walton G. Robert.
el Lincoln announced on Sunday the
sngsgement OF their daughter. Gene.
We've. 10 Walter O. Johnson OF
Omaha, Both young people attend
ed the University Of Nebraska, She
], a member OF Alpha Phi and Mr,
Johnson OF Alpha Tau Omega, The
Wedding Will take place In May and
they will live ~ Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
vssssr Club Honofs Miss Little.

Miss LYDIA Little, Alnmnae seefe'
,aTy Of Nassar college, who has been
attending a meeting Of the American
Collegiate Alumhae in Kansas City,
arrived ~ Omaha Monday morning
She was the guest OF the Nasssr club
Al luncheon ~ noon Al the Omaha
club. and spoke informally on the
Kansas City conference. Those
present were the Mesdsmes Arthur
Guyou. Samuel Rees. Clair Baird,
Robert updike. Warren Blackwell.
LLOYD Osborne. DR.. Mary Bissell
and Miss iIilds Hammer,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Will Arrive Sunday.

Mrs. Wallace ID. Lowell will arrive
next Sunday with her son, Philip,
Gray Lowell OF Cambridge. 10 be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur {.
Smith for the wedding OF Miss Helen
Smith and Mr.. Lowell which will
take place Tuesday Mrs. Smith will
entertain at luncheon at the Omaha
club Tor Mrs. Lowell on tho Wednes.
day following the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Omaha Woman's Club.

Members OF tho Omaha Woman's
club will visit Orchard & Wilhclm's
store Monday morning. April II, at
10 !. IN. Those intending to be
present are requested to notify Mrs.
X. l.. Frantz.
The home economics department
will hold its annual business meet.
ing Thursday. 10 a. m, at the
Y. ". {. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Dinner for DR.. Clifford.

The Omaha Woman's Press club
will give a dinner for DR.. Harold
Clifford Wednesday evening. April
" AZ 2 o'clock in the Brandeis pri-
yate dining room.
Following the dinner DIR. Clifford
will speak OIL his trip 10 the South
American junglcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any drug
gist for S5c. Extra large bottle,
S100. Healing begins the moment
Zemo is applied In a short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter. Pimples. Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be re-
moved.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating. antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kinds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
For Miss Brandt.

Miss Dorothy Cavanaugh and Miss
Winifred Smith have issued invita-
tons to a picnic supper next Mon
day evening honoring Miss Winiired
Brandt and James Hunsaker. whose
wedding will take place April lo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Yates Parent Teachers.

Miss Mary B. Fox will speak on
Moral Development, Ethical and
Religious Training at meeting OF
the Parent-Tcacher association OF
Henry w. Yates school Wednesday
afternoon at ; o'clock.