davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Canada. and Mr.. James r. Daily. jr..
of Caracas. Venezuela. are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bamford
Smith at their summer home, on the
upper Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Burke Frost
left Washington yesterday for New
York and will sail tomorrow on the
steamship Homeric for several months
travel in Europe. They will visit
England. France. Belgium. switzer-
land and other countries, and Will re-
turn to their apartment at the Had
leigh Hotel in the late autumn.
Miss Carrie Aldrich Conway. the
daughter of Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh
has been the house guest of Mrs. Mar
cell Conway at Hyde Park, VT. re-
turned to Washington Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wintemute w. Sloan
and Mrs. Sloan's father. Mr.. Louis F.
Gardner, will sail Wednesday. July 26.
on the S. S. France of the French line
for an extended trip through Europe.
Mrs. Calvert, wife of Lieut.. Com
mander William Reynolds Calvert.
left Washington Sunday evening to
join her husband. who is on duty on
the S. S. Pennsylvania, at Seattle,
Wash
Mrs Calvert. who was formerly
Miss Mary Hill. was very popular
among the younger set in Washing
ton and was entertained quite ex-
tensively.
Her brother. Mr.. James Monroe Hill,
married a debutante from Vancouver,
B. c., and she will visit his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Thomas c. Morgan. Mr..
James Monroe Hill is in the diplo-
matte corps and is in England.
Mrs Walton Wilmington and her
daughters, Miss Christine Wilmington
and Miss Alice Wilmington, are
spending the summer at Ocean View,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton. Miss
Lucy w. Morton and Mr.. John w.
Morton, have gone to New London.
Conn. where they are staying at the
Mohican Hotel
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Jack X. Hero and XaRthe Daniledou.
Charles A. Prueggeman of Cleveland. Ohio.
and Edith u. Young Of Mount Rainier, Nd.
John F. Lindauist and Ida Stout.
Simon David Vincent of Boston and Gladys
A. Davis.
J. Frank Allen and Rita NJ Rouzee.
Frank Moschetto and Anna Palazzo.
Sidney A. Michael and Eeuah j. Creel.
Lewis s. Scott and Nellie Fields.
Walter Allen and Victoria King.
Thomas s. Hill and Mary Fl. Garner.
w. II. Green and Edna Jones. both Of
CelafA Heights. Nd.
George Andrews and Ruth Baker both Of
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
Cecilia Ford. 70, 1916 Corbin place north
east. o .., .. .s
John Bateman. s5. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
CJaudine Hicks &c. Freedmens Hospital.
Mary Butler. 80. Home for Aged
Robert Wilson. 80. Freedmens Hospital.
Sylvia Blackstone. 90, Galiinser Auhic'pa'
Hospital. ,,.,.,,
Infant Carter and Margaret Collins, DAY,
47S School street southwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
william T. and Beuah V. Sankey. girl.
Fernan ndo 4. and Maria A. Rodriguez, boy
James and Mary l.. Proctor. girl.
Robert Il. and Marie +. Nolan, boy.
Edison A. and Costello N. Lynn, girl.
Mathew and Annie Mcnamara: boy.
John T. and Maud Mckay, girl
George P and Ethel u. Harrican, girl.
Alfred ]. and Mildred NJ. Haigley.. girl.
Edwin +. and Julia A Carey, girl.
George and Hester Blake, boy.
Rudolph and Marie Biro, boys (twins).
Elijah and Ella Fry, boy.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
ORDERED TO HARVARD.

Lieuts Roswell H Blair. Lowell
Cooper, Forrest X. Libenow and John
E. williams of the Navy have been de-
tached from duty at the Annapolis
Naval Academy and ordered to Cam
bridge. Mass. to take a course of in
struction at Harvard University
Evening star., 1922-07-21
SITE FOR BURKE STATUE.
Monument to Stand in Park Tri
angle at L and 11th Streets.

The park triangle at the intersec,
tion Of Massachusetts avenue and
11th and l. streets has been selected
as the site Of the statue of Edmund
Burke presented to the United States
by the Sulgrave Institute of England.
Horace Peasley, d local architect,
is preparing a design of the pedestal
of the statue.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Society
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
Entertain Dinner Party in Honor
of Chile-Peru Delegates.

, and Miss Marion Ramey. The best
| man was Lieut.. Maitland OF Boiling
Field. and the ushers included Capt.
Dunn, Lieut.. Wolfe. Lieut.. Kirkssy
Field. The ribbon bearers were nfeces
and nephews of the bride. including
Marie Moore, Charlotte Moore, Robert
Moore and Brooke Moore.
The bride wore gown Of white
| crepe meteor and carried bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her attend
ants wore gowns fashioned alike. Of
organdy in pastel shades. and car
ried pink roses and blue larkspur.
A large reception followed the we'd
ding. and later Lieut.. and Mrs. Ramey
| left for wedding trip. after which
| they will live in Washington while
Lieut.. Ramey is on duty at Boiling
Field.
DR.. and Mrs. oliveira de Lima who
came to Washington several years ago,
when the former was attached to the
staff of the Brazilian embassy, and
have made this their home since, have
gone to Lenox. Mass. where they are
| guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert Metz,
at Fern Brook. where they will be for
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
when their guests. numbering twenty
! two. were asked to meet Mrs. Whites
two granddaughters, Miss Emily Ham
mond and Miss Adele Hammond.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
Hammond of New York.
Mrs. Frederick Courtland Penfield.
widow Of former United States am
bassador to Italy, has as her guests
at her summer home, Hazewell Hall.
on Alexandria bay. Capt. Richard
Drace White, U. s. N, and Mrs. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serge Bazavofr. the
| latter we'll known here, where she
former ambassador of Russia, Mr..
Boris Bakhmeteff, are at Fernside. in
Tyringham, Mass, for a two weeks
| stay.
Mrs Horatio Nelson Slater will sail
from New York Saturday. July 20.
aboard the Majestic to spend the re-
mafnder of the summer abroad. On
, her return to this country in the
autumn she will take possession of
| the apartment at GOT 5th avenue. hav-
ing given up the apartment at l Lex
ington avenue.
Mrs Eta A. Warder of the Ecking-
ton apartment is visiting relatives in
Washington. Pa. Before returning to
this city she will spend a week with
Mrs. L. NJ. Brown of New York at
her cottage at Rockaway Point, L. L.
Mrs. Theodore Marburg. jr, has
Joined her mother and sister. Mrs.
George Brown and Miss Elizabeth l.
Brown, in Chexbres, Switzerland.
Mrs. Marburg has been with her
aunts. Mrs. Honore Palmer and Mrs.
w. w. Keith. at the Ritz. in Paris.
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James of
Baltimore. the latter formerly Miss
Isabelle Hagner of Washington. have
gone to Hot Springs. Va, where they
will spend a short time before con-
tinuing their motor tour Of Virginia.
Mai. and Mrs. Cline Sail
For Pacific Coast and China,
Evening star., 1922-07-21
TRANSFERRED TO GUAM.

Lieut.. James J. O'Connor, at the
Naval Medical School, this city. has
been assigned to duty at the naval sta
ton, Guam.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
Ramey-Nfoore Wedding on
The Lawn Of Plainfleld.

The wedding of Miss Martha E.
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rowland Moore. to Lieut.. Howard A.
Ramey, United States Air Service,
of Plainfield. the country home of the
brides parents at Sandy Spring, Md
The ceremony followed the custom OF
the Society of Friends, the certificate
being read by Mr.. Arthur Jackson OF
Germantown, Pa. in the presence of
company of about hundred guests
from Washington, Baltimore, Will
mington and Philadelphia. Miss Eliza
beth Moore. sister of the bride. was
maid Of honor. and she was also at
tended by Mrs. Hadassah Moore, Mrs.
]. Allan Prather, Mrs. Charles Thomas
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mai. and Mrs. Cline Sail
For Pacific Coast and China.
Maj and Mrs. Walter D. Cline and
Miss Florence Elizabeth Cline sailed
from New York on the steamship
Grant for San Francisco on Thursday
after passing several days at the
Hotel Astor in New York city: From
San Francisco they will go to Shang-
hal, China, and later to Tientsfn.
NJ opd Mrs Harold Tav NJ Toronfo
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The charge d'affaires of the British
embassy. Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon,
had lunching with him yesterday in
his home on r street. the Maharajah
of India. his highness. Rajpipla, who
returned to New York later in the day.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall will sail tomor-
row aboard the Aquitania for this
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
been abroad since the early spring
and have toured on the continent and
made visits in England.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mrs. James A. Reed will leave
Washington tomorrow and join Sena-
tor Reed at their home in Missouri.
They will return to Washington about
August s.
Evening star., 1922-07-21
NJ. and Nine. de Selys Hosts
To Departing Colleague.

To Departing Colleague.
The charge d'affaires of the Belgian
embassy, and Nine. de Selys enter
tanned informally at dinner last even
ing in compliment to the retiring
second secretary of the embassy, Mr.
F. a. L. Colon. who went to. New
York this morning. and will sail to-
morrow aboard the Homeric for Eu-
rope. The other guests at dinner
were the members of the embassy
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mr.. Colon was one of the popular
bachelors of the. diplomatic corps in
Washington, and his departure will
be greatly regretted by his large
circle of friends. He will have a
long leave owing to i'll health, and
will be transferred to a European
post
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The United States ambassador to
France, Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. will
sail tomorrow aboard the Paris for
New York. He will be accompanied
by his son and daughter-in-Iaw, Mr.
and Mrs Permely errick, and the
commercial attache of the embassy.
Mr.. William c. Huntington.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James of
Baltimore. the latter formerly Miss
Isabelle Hagner of Washington. have
gone to Hot Springs. Va, where they
will spend a short time before con-
tinuing their motor tour Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morton. Miss
Lucy w. Morton and Mr.. John w.
Morton, have gone to New London.
Conn, where they are staying at the
Mohican Hotel.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lay of Toronto
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Mrs Walton Wilmington and her
daughters Miss Christine Wilmington
and Miss Alice Wilmington, are
spending the summer at Ocean View,
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The finals in the tennis tournament
among the diplomats were played yes
terday on the courts at Boundary
Castle, the home of Mrs. John B.
Henderson, on 18th street. The tour
nament extended through the week,
the games going on between rain
storms.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Capt. Rigal, naval attache Of the
French embassy, who will sail for
/ France Wednesday, entertained guests
at dinner last evening at the Spruce
Log Cabin.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

Commissioner of the District and
Mrs. Rudolph will motor to Deer Park
tomorrow. where the Commissioner
hopes to spend short vacation. Mrs.
Rudolph will remain for a longer stay,
during which the Commissioner ex-
poets to make week end trips.
Evening star., 1922-07-21

The secretary of the legation of Ru-
mania and Mrs. F. Nano, who spent
several days at Hot Springs, Va. re-
turned to Washington last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS

No man or woman who eats lots
OF meat regularly can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occa-
sionally. says well-known author
ity. Too much meat may form uric
acid. which clogs the kidney pores
so that they sluggish1y filter or
strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood: then you
get sick. rheumatism. headaches,
liver trouble. nervousness, constipa-
tion. dizziness. sleeplessness. biad-
der disorders often come from slug
gish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts.
or II the urine Is cloudy, offensive.
full of sediment. irregular of pas
sage or attended by a sensation of
scalding. get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys may
then act fine. This famous salts IS
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them 10 activity also to help
neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus
often ending bladder disorders
Jade Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure: makes a delightful eff
fesvescent lithia water drink which
everyone can take now and then to
help keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure. thereby often preventing
serious kidney com plications.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
BETTER GET
ACQUAINTED
WITH SUNKISSED

The problem OF home-baking is
one that has been thoroughly taken
up and considered by the Sun-Maid
raisin growers OF California. In
the interests Of their product they
have devoted . great deal OF time
TO research work In an effort to
determine whether the average
housewife prefers to bake her own
bread. pie. cake, cookies and other
such pastries, or whether the in
clination seems to be to purchase
them ready-baked from a baker or
grocer.
Interesting results were obtained
from this investigation. It is said.
and the outcome, as far as the raisin
growers are concerned. may mean a
step forward in the increase In sales
OF baked products through the mer-
chant.
Warm weather, of course. discour-
ages home baking. Merchants re-
port q greater volume Of business
during the summer months than
during the cooler seasons. With
this as q basis. the Sun-Maid raisin
growers determined to inaugurate
an educational campaign among the
bakers and grocers in an effort to
impress them with the great posi-
biiities In baking the kind Of breads
and pies that the housewife takes
pride in baking herself.
Bakers particularly seem to have
appreciated this argument and real
lied on IT, Hundreds OF them every
day are falling in line and today the
average baker sells the same full
fruited leaves of raisin bread that
one customarily expects to have
baked IN his own home. The same
has become true OF raisin pies.
Bakers take pride in making de-
Iicious pies. cakes, and cookies from
fresh California raisins. and many
report increased sales and scores OF
favorable comments from the nouse- |
WIFE,
The sur Maid raisin growers have
entered into an unusually large adj /
vertising campaign. national in its !
scope, 10 acquaint the public with |
this new trend in baking Because |
they have found that the public will !
buy ready-baked goods. they are
supporting the trade in this respect |
and featuring 1t IN their advertis |
ing. What effect 1t may hav> on /
other lines of merchandise Is got |
20 be seen. but the Sun-Maid raisin |
growers are confident that their ex-
pertinent has proved fruitful and /
that henceforth a larger percentage |
OF housewives will go TO their bak-
ers or grocers for raisin bread. pie |
and other raisin pastries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Among the students At Welst
school OF mining IS a nun from an
AYRSHIRE convent: she speaks Eng
lish. French. German and Spanish
fluently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
EXPANSION SALE of SHOES

Included great special purchases from leading St Louis and
Columbus acknowledgement with great lots of reg
ular stocks-at drastic savings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Gun Metal button and Gun
Metal English lace style shoes
regular $3.50 and Ct or
$500 values. pair " : 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
, With Sensational Values

Ibis sale will last through the week-but our advice
last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

greater selling sales force and greater
values than the combination that you and every
thrifty Shoe Buyer this unequaed value giving event
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

A real Saving-School Shoes
black kid. sizes IN to J. ac-
for girls in gun metal and
tual $500 seller $3.50
now. pair .....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

245 pairs Infants shoes in all
black. black patent with white
top or red top and all brown
kid, sizes 3 to 8 sold for Sis
Your choice CT 27
pair ..........
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

We recommend for this week the fol-
lowing books:
Mr. Frohsch," by Arnold Rennett-
7S possessing more charm than any
''oor novel Bennett has written. as a
"''IoWod and mature bit Of almost I'M =
Pefceptlble irony. so whimsical and
warmly human is il, and as An unusual
0ep'ction of the effect Of the acauisi
'oh OF wealth upon an industrious, in
'eN'gent and kindly man.
hte and Black" by II. A. Shands
As being perhaps even finer presen-
'Sion Of the negro and his relations
Win the whites in the South than
J. = Strbllng's excellent "Rirthright"
'S containing the most accurate tran
N'Fipt'on of the negro's use of English
mat has yet got into print, and as
''hg AT once an important presenta
lioh Of the negro problem and well
''unded, poignant and impressive
novel
The Fair Rewards" by Thomas Beer
As distinctive achievement in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Church. These belong in the picture,
but Miss Johnston scorns to pander to
the ignorant mind.
OF her descriptive style, curt, tele-
graphic, discosccrting even, this is a
fair sample:
Monk Of Silver Cross was gone.
whirled away 10 the dark country be
! hind Chaos and there dead and buried
! peacefully. Here was Richard Englc-
field the master goldsmith. And yet
not that either. Here was ono who
{ had risen behind goldsmith and monk.
who had come UP like tree chat was
not suspected.'
And this:
London folk went up and down.
Palace where sat strong king. Tower
where traitors lay in ward, wall main
tanned through the centuries upon tho
base the Romans laid, Aldgatc, New
gate, Ludgate, Bishopsgate. London
Bridge, London Stone, Baynsrd Castle
old Temple without the Tenn plars. with
Ihc lawyer bldChItidtS, w HltSi llHlS
Greyfriars, Austin Friars, Crutchcd
Friars. crowd OF monastcrcs and nun
ncries, great buildings of stone. lesser
buildings of wood, churches and
churches, and q good way out Of town
Westminster where the King was build
ing his great chapel with the wonder
full roof. Sixty thousand, maybe seven
| ty thousand people in London. Learned
men were there, artists were there,
merchants were there, mon Of the
church. Of the law, of the sword Hid
den Wickliffites, hidden Lollards were
there. Astrologers and alchemists were
, there and men OF the rosy cross.
Navigators snd discoverers were there,
striving TO show Henry what to do to
balance or counter Ferdinand Of Spain
and Emmanuel of Portgual. Mechanics
and artisans were there, many and
many men Of many crafts. Guilds and
guilds. London Of the bells, OF the
wall and the Thames; London outer,
London inner"
Three hundred pages could not give
q clearer description than that fer the
reader who can use imagination.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

established power in overriding mimi
cal truth. The psych ologica! ;nte~play
o. Its characters is always correct
their spiritual reactions arc essentially
valid. And yet they do not live for Me
The monk Richard Engleficld and Nor
gen Fay, the courtcsan, arc vivid
images that lack the warm human touch
without which characters arc-charac-
ters. For this, think. Miss Johns
tons peculiar style must be held re-
sponsible.
This style-at any rate. to her fellow
craftsmen-is the most amazing feat
ure Of the book. 1t represents bold
attempt at drastic departure from ac-
cepted literary conventions. Without
the incoherent eccentricitics Of Waldo
Franks "Rahab," it contrives TO pre-
sent series Of startlingly realistic
portraits with the utmost economy Of
language and in unvaryingly novel
form. 1ron;csl always, Miss Johnston
scorns to assist the mentally lazy by
filing in the details of her pictures,
y few broad strokes, spashes of vi
brant color-and there it is Use YOUR
imagination, if you have any. If you
haven't, you can leave it. Tho effect
is rather Whistlerian.
For instance, she starts her story:
Henry the Seventh sat upon tn.
throne
That is all No pointing out OF the
significance of this fact. No indics
tion Of the waxing commercial pros
perity which followed the term inatior
Of the Wars of the Roses and was te
flower in the splendid achievements oil
Elizsbeth's reign: no reference to the
consequent Strengthening of tn.
crown, which was to make possible the
eighth Hcnry's defiance of Pope ane
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

prose writing; as an interpretative
presentation Of the theatrical life o,
New York during a barbarous era. and
as human drama beautifully handled
by young and new writer who has at
tanned mature and civilized point Of
view
Maria Chapdelaine." by Louis
Hcmon-As being n notable picture Of
provincial life, drawn with regard to
the whole truth rather than for en-
phatic half truths; as being an in
teresting and impressive story. written
lucldly, simply and with faultlcss
taste
The Mind In the Making by James
Harvey Roblnson-As being succint
ard well written sketch of the evolu-
tion OF ideas from the dawn Of the
human race to tho present time: rs 4
wise and helpful book for any reader
who would like to get an intellectual
perspective upon the problems CON
cerninC society and individual CON
duct to- day; as remarkable compen
dium OF the ideas by which men have
been and are swayed.
"Introducing Irony" by MAXWELL
Bodenheim-As being the most un-
usual and distinctive volume Of poetry
of the season; as being the second
volume of poet whom we find to be
one Of the five most interesting and
Continued on Page -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Book Gossip
Athcrtonisn,s

Gertrude Atherton is one Of the few
women authors who can turn an epi-
gram, and hers are so individual tnat
they have been called "Athertonisms. -
Here arc three from her new novel.
Sleeping Fircs"
Good women always have fatal
weakness for the man who has lived
too much
"Wiycs have means Of extracting
secrets that 10 husband has the wit
to elude, mon being too ingenious to
follow the circumlocutory method Of
the subtlcr sex"
"A good woman loves only her hus-
band"
Elizabeth Asquith has arranged with
her American publishers for new
volume of stories said to be similar TO
"l'vc Only Myself to Blame She is
now on her way back home with her
mother, Margot, who is to have before
long volume Of her impressions Of
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

No welded influence influence
Pasns dxththe
the
With
educ bin