davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock. Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs
Charles c. Glover, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs
William Phelps Emo. Mrs. Isaac T
Mann, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. Mrs. VIII.
lam ]. Boardman, Mrs. Charles
Patterson. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs
Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. Joseph
Thropp. Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy, Mrs
Guy ID. Goff. Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews, Mrs. George ID. Hope. Miss
Freeman, Mrs. William C. Rives
Mrs. A. Pembroke Thorn. Mrs
William Eric Fowler. Mrs. George
F. Hun, Mrs. ]. C. Boyd and Mrs
Ernest May.
Ushers include Capt. David Barry
U. S. N: Lieut.. Doller, L. w. Eller-
son, Charles f. Wilson, Douglas
Peachy. Henderson Gregory. Fran
els Winslow. Robert stead, Jr.,
William Flather, Manning Stead, c.
c. Glover. jr., and James II. Eller-
son, IT., chairman.
-Four prominent administration
women will take part in the paE-
cant scene The Modern Crusaders"
appearing in symbolic tableau
representing women's work as de-
veloped through the world war.
They are Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
who will be- seen as Equity" Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. as Equal
!ty: Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright.
as Humanity" in the garb of this
Red Cross figure. The Greatest
Mother in the World" with Mrs.
Edward Clifford portraying Love"
Mrs. d. A. McDougal. a member
of the League of American PEN
women and past president of the
Florida branch, is in Washington.
stopping at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
{R3Waslling1on -sSodetHL19NEJ
BY( EVELYN c.HUNT

Mrs. Rush Holland and Mrs. Eric
son.
SECRETARY AND MRS. WALLACE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace entertained
company Of thirty-four at dinner
Tuesday evening In the private din
Ing room of the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Wallace was at home yes
terday afternoon. receiving In her
apartment at wardman Park Hotel
She was assisted by Mrs. Charles
d. Rswson, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs.
Frank H. Funk, Mrs. r. d. Duncan.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd and Miss Mary
Wallace.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton were the guests
In whose honor the Swedish Minis
ter and Nine. Wallenberg entertained
company OF twenty at dinner last
evening.
The Charge d'Afrsires Of the Jap
anese Embassy and Nine. Saburi en-
tertained at dinner last evening, hav-
ing as their guests the Assistant Sec
rotary OF State, Leland Harrison; DIR.
and Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Thomas
J. O'B-sen, Mr.. Nielsen, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Folk. Commissioner and mrs. Cuno
Rudolpn, Capt Jean Rigal, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Davis
ireland. DR.. Gregory. Maj. and Mrs
Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs Ellery C.
Stowell. the Misses Sedgley. and
few members OF the Embassy starf.
The Minister Of Nicaragua. Emil
iano Chamorro. is spending several
days in New York. where he is stay
ing at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
GILBERT WILSON TO GIVE
RECITAL HERE TOMORROW.

Gilbert Wilson. the noted bari
tone, has arrived in Washington
for his recital. which will be given
tomorrow evening in the Universal
list Auditorium. Thirteenth and 1.
streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
LIST OF BOX HOLDERS
FOR "CROss TRIUMPHANT.-

The list of box holders for the
afternoon and evening performance
of THE Cross Triumphant" to-
morrow at the athletic field OF the
National Cathedral Close includes:
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. James
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Sidney w. Langford has sent out
cards for the marriage of his
daughter, Gertrude. to Henry Milton
Fowler. Wednesday evening. May
u, at o'clock. at the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
CAVALRY ACTS As GUARD
OF HONOR TO GENERAL.

Secretary Hughes. Gen. Pershins.
Admiral COontz. chief of naval OPP
erations. and the personnel Of the
Colombian Legation were in the
party which met Gen. Ospina on his
arrival from New York yesterday.
A squadron of cavalry escorted him
to the legation. and will act as his
guard OF honor while he remains
in Washington.
The Colombian President elect
was formerly a Minister to the
United Statesi
Don Oyala Herrera, newly ap-
pOintc I Minister of Colombia to the
United States. and Mime. Herrera
are at present in New York. but
the date for their arrival in Wash
inGton has not been fixed. They
will not. however. be here during
the visit OF President Ospina.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Washington arrivals at the Hotel
Chatham. New York, include: r. f..
Combs. c. c. Torfey, Mrs. E. New
lands Johnson. John w. Clifton. F..
Dec. Faust, Mrs. p. f. Overman
and Miss T. E. Overman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
q. CORNELL TYLER rs
HOST At LUNCHEON.

G. Cornell Tyler, of the Diplo-
matte Service, was host at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham. enter
tanning in compliment to Mrs. Stein
wender, guest OF Mrs. Edwin
Fuller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

DR.. william Boyd Howe. of De-
troit. and Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Pollard. of Cleveland. are guests at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

DR.. Guy Hinsdale. of Hot Springs
Va, is at the New willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

The Anthony League will hold
IT'S annual meeting this evening at
p. m. at 2007 Columbia road.
reports of officers and chairmen
OF committees will be heard. Elec-
tlon or officers will take place
ioilowed by a reception to the new
omcials. The guest of honor will
De MRS. Ellen S. Mussey. honorary
dean OF Washington College OF
Law and the hostess. Mrs. George
Barkiey Taylor. Mrs. Anna e.
Hendley will preside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
TO GIVE DANCE FOR
MISS ANTOIyETTE GRAVES.

Miss AntoiEette Graves and her
fiance. Maj. Robert c. l.. Goetz, will
be the guests in whose honor the
Secretary of tho Italian Embassy
and Nine. Cclesia will give a din
ner dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
was in New York for few days.
has returned to Washington and
Joined her daughter. Miss Grace
Vanderbilt. and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr.. at their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The r. l.. Lindsey Center of the
National Women's Foundation will
entertain at a tea Sunday on the
lawn Of the foundation. weather
permitting. Miss Roberta l.. Lind
sey will preside. and there will be
music. Members of the foundatio
and their guests are invited
both of Cleveland. are spending the
week at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney c. Roach. wife Of
Representative Roach. has as her
guest. Mrs. E. NJ. carter. Of Okmul-
gee. Okla. who is member of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee.
Mrs. Francis Rogers. of New
York. while in Washington is stop
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
MRS. GEORGE X. sHuLER
BRIDGE PARTY HOSTESS.

Mrs. George X. ShuIer. wife of
Capt. George h. Shuler. L. S. NJ. C.,
entertained at bridge at the Marine
barracks yesterday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. John A. LeJcune.
Mrs. Wendell c. Neville. Mrs. Clay
ton II. Nogel. Mrs. William J. Ia
lesky, Miss Snyder. Mrs. Brewer,
Mrs. Jesse Dyer. Mrs. Robert Y.
Rhea. Mrs. James Giennon. Mrs.
George Il. Reynolds. Mrs. Thomas p.
Cheatham. Mrs. Byron F. Johnson,
Mrs. George l.. Holle, Mrs. Harvey
Alban. Mrs. GLADDEN.. Mrs. Halpin.
Mrs. George simmons. Mrs. Carey
Jones. Mrs. Clifford Ireland. Mrs.
Morrison. Mrs. George James. Mrs.
Jack Higgins. Mrs. Edward NJ. Hall.
Mrs. A. Il. Tuck. Mrs. Jack Hill. Mrs.
Hawley. Mrs. George Ashbrook, Mrs.
Hal Smith. Mrs. George Hill. Mrs.
Len Moore. Mrs. Walter Talcott.
Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Hugh Collins.
Mrs. Raymond Wise. Miss Lillian
MenauGh. Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss
Eugenia Lejcune. Mss Marguerite
Wise and Miss Frances Neville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett enter
tainc da company Of ten at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Eugene Pomcroy was hostess
at an informal tea yesterday after
noon. having invited a number If
guests to meet Mrs. Nina &. Van
Wrinkle. Mrs. Van Wrinkle spok-
briefly on her work with the won-
ems bureau OF the police depart.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomcroy. who are
going to China to remain for the
next year or two. expect to leave
Washington early in June and will
sail on June % from Vancouver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will talk
before the club of COLOSSAL Danes
tomorrow morning on the subject
of the George Washington me-
mortal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Miss Helen Griffin was hostess
to company of twenty eight at
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Henry Hunt. jr. A small
number of additional guests were
invited for the tea which followed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

4
Former Senator and Mrs. James
A. O'Gorman have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Agnes O'Gorman, to Joseph Sanford
Stanley. son of Mrs. NJ. r. Stanley
of $50 clinton avenue. Newark. y. J.
Miss O'Gorman was educated at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
in Washington and spent most Of
her Girlhood here. During the war
she Joined the Army Nurse Corps
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr. Stanley is graduate of
Princeton. class of 1917. During the
war he served as lieutenant in
the navy under Admiral MCGOWAN.
He is a member of the Princeton.
Essex County and Rumson Country
clubs.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Col. and Mrs. William Nessler Nc
Kelvy have issued cards announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter.
Lucy Margaret. to Fitzhugh Lee
West. Wednesday afternoon, April
10. in Norfolk. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. West will he at
home at the Holland Apartments.
Norfolk, Va,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04
MRS. FREDERICK A. KEEP
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Miss Mabel Gerry, sister of Sem
ator Peter Goelet Gerry. will sail
for Europe on Saturday aboard the
Homeric. She will remain until
July. when she will return 20 New
port for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Jocslyn Parker. Of Boston; Ari-
minta veeder and Martha Harris.
OF Washington. and Georgiana
Hicks. daughter OF Representative
and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks.
Lieut.. delays best man will be
his brother. Ormondc deKay. and
the ushers will be Robert Hale, Of
Boston; Comdr. Theodore Jewell
Adrian Drake dekay, anoth ar
brother; Thomas T. Craven. jr.;
Lieut.. Paul Althouse. Lieut.. A. v.
Ruell and Ensigns Robert Bockins.
Henry Conant. T. II. Bunch. G. s.
Young. Thomas wattles and Morice
Van Cleave.
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Clay
ton. of Jersey City. are staying at
the Shoreham.
MRS. FREDERICK A. KEEP
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep closed
her house on X street yesterday
and left for New York. from where
she will sail at the end of the week
for Europe to remain through the
summer.
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
has gone to New York for a visit,
where he IS staying at the Aston
Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

THE President and Mrs. Harding
entertained at dinner last
evening in honor Of Gen. Pedro
Mel Ospina, the Prssideat-elcct Of
= Colombia. and his daughter. Miss
Helen Ospina. who arrived in WASH
ington yesterday for brief visit.
Gen. Osplna was officially received
. In the afternoon blythe President.
The reception rooms were
adorned beautifully as usual with
\ profusion of flowers. The oblong
remarkably lovely with it's decora-
ton Of red roses, tulips. spirea,
tamarisk and fern.
The other guests at dinner were:
The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett. Senator Albert B. Cummins
and the Misses Cummins. the Sec.
rotary OF State and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Justice McKenna
the Secretary of the Treasury, An
drew W. Mellon and Miss Ailsa
Mellon the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. John w. Weeks. the Attorney
General, Harry NJ. Daugherty; the
Postmaster General and Mrs. HUI
bert Work, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY, the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace. the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. the Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. James Davis. Senator and Mrs.
Francis Z. Warren. Senator Frank
B. Rrandegee, Senator and Mrs
Medill Mccormick. Senator Law
renee C. Phipps. Representative and
Mrs John Jacob Rogers, the
charge d'affaires ad interim of Co.
lombia, Carlos Tribe: William Phil
lips, Undersecretary of State: Will
lam p. G. Harding. governor Of
Federal Reserve Board; Charles c.
McChord. chairman, Interstate
Commerce Commission. and Mrs.
McChord; Mrs. F. Z. Scobey. Jose
Maria Coronado. secretary. Colom-
bian Legation: DR.. L. S. Rowe. di-
rector general. Pan American
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean,
Miss Laura Harlan. Col. Clarence
o. Sheriff. and Comdr. r. S.
Holmes
MUSICALE IN EAST ROOM
HELD AFTER DINNER.
Mime. ospina is in this country
with Gen. Ospina, but is under the
care of physicians and consequently
remained in New York.
The dinner was followed by a
musicale in the East Room. to
which about fifty additional guests
were invited. The program was as
follows:
Nine Nina Koshetz, soprano: Vladimir Du-
binsky. baritone; Prof. Nicholas SLENDER
Re,is ~ Ts,skin
Al the Ball: ...............'.. Tchsikowsky
Mr. Dubinskr
Etude tArr. by Nine koshetz) chopin
HumoreSaue ......''S.'.. Moussorgsky
To the Sun. Observation-Disclosures Nina Koshetz
Nine. koshetz.
me Idcai , iost'
T,dsrra,,,h m s,.r. sDsnscr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett enter
tainc da company Of ten at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Gen. Ospina will be honor guest
at a luncheon to be given today
by DR.. Rowe. Other festivities in
his honor will be arranged if he
decides to stay over this evening.
The President-elect and his daugh-
ter will be guests while in Wash
iE gton at the Colombian Legation,
zoos o street. the charge d'affaires.
Carlos Tribe. filling the role of host.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

W. D. Meals and r. n. Mohler.
both of Cleveland, are spending the
week at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-04

Capt. and Mrs. William S. Clay
ton. of Jersey City, are staying at
the Shoreham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Not to Say Travail.

That afternoon he had bought a
copy of Roget's "Thesaurus," without
which the literary life is mere vexa-
tion.-From 1.-The Briary Bush" p. 80.
Even with it, though, the literary
life is often mental suffering, pain,
dolour, ache, smart, displeasure, dis
satisfaction, discomfort, discomposure,
disquiet, malaise, inQuietude, dejec-
ton, annoyance, irritation, worry, in
fiction, visitation, plague, bore, bother,
stew, modification, chagrin. care.
anxiety, solicitude, trouble, trial,
ordeal, cark, dole, fret, burden, load,
grief, sorrow, distress, affilction woe,
bitterness, heartache, unhappiness,
incubus, pang, anguish, agony, hell
and, even if you use, employ and bend
to your will March's "Thesaurus" also,
it-still meaning the literary life--is
hard work-F. P. A. in New York
Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Vjruin Land in the North.

For 1872 years white men have been
travelling the Mackenzie river route to
the Arctic, yet that stream flows
through a land the possibilities of
which are as yet unrealized. Vast
stretches of forest reach away TO ev-
cry horizon. Great lakes and rivers
swarm with fish. Untapped mineral
wealth abounds. Yet in more than a
million square miles of vast possibili-
ties are to be found not more than
5000 people, and of that 5000 perhaps
$50 are white.
Here to the north lies a vast, unde-
veloped expanse of untold resources.
II is the least developed land of North
America, furnishing now only few
bales of fur each year. Iron, gold, and
copper abound. Oil may be there in
quantity. Great veins of coal are often
visible along the river banks, where
some of them have been burfing since
before Mackenzie first traversed the
river that bears his name.
Development of this land must come.
How long will it be before cities stcnd
where now are trading posts? How
long before railroads make mere men,
cries of the steam packets of the
Mackenzie ?-Hawthorne DANIEL in the
Worlds Work. @'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Never Too Old to Dance.

Staid old London is becoming too
giddy for words, what with grandpa
taking up the new dances.
1t is fact, dancing masters Of the
fashionable west end say, that the Eng
lish dance craze has reached such a
height that septuagenarians are among
their most enthusiastic pupils.
"And they do very well, too" one Of
these toddling tutors declares. "Some
of them come for the sake of exercise,
not with the idea of cavorting in the
ball room. But they insist, invariably,
on being taught the latest thing, even
though they claim to view the dancing
class as sort of modern gymnasium.
"When they take to the cafes or ball
rooms, however, they strengthen their
domestic ties, for mother, whatever her
age, is becoming keener than ever on
dancing.
"The modern husband, whatever his
age, doesn't murmur when he has to
take up dancing. That is the only way
he can keep an eye on his Wife"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
OF Course Not.

Illustrative Of the time, Amos W.
Butler, secretary of the board Of state
charities, tells the following story of
an occurrence in a certain Indiana
county not so very long ago:
There was poor family in town
ship. The father was a wanderer and
of not much account. There were six
children and the mother was left most
of the time to provide for them. The
township trustee had been helping the
family out Of the township poor fund
One day son in the family got into
trouble. The sheriff and agent for
the county board of guardians drove
to the home. The boy was away. The
mother seemed anxious to see that the
law should have it's course with the
son, and to avoid an extra trip and
expense the sheriff suggested:
"Well, then I'll not come out after
him when he comes back. but you
bring him in"
"Why, I can't bring him in now
explained the woman. "our machines
broke. "-Indianapolis News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
Carbon Black,

In spite of the fact that West Vir-
gina's output showed great de-
crease for 1920, it still remains the
leading state in the production of car
bon black. West Virginia is followed
in order by Louisiana, Wyoming, Mon
tana, kentucky and Pennsylvania.
Louisiana, however, is making great
advances in the production of carbon
black, and it's output may soon exceed
that of West Virginia. There is less
demand in Louisiana for natural gas
for fuel, but in West Virginia and
Pennsylvania the consumers have de-
handed that the supply be reserved
for domestic use. This fact, together
with the development of large supplies
in Louisiana and Wyoming, has
caused the carbon-black industry to
move to states where there is at pres
ent little demand for natural gas.
Carbon black is fluffy, velvety
black pigment, frequently confused
with lampblack, which is gray in color
and which is produced from oil or
other carbonaceous material. For
many of it's uses carbon~ black Is SUI
perior to lampblack in quality, but
for some uses, as for certain pigments
in paints, lampblack is superior.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-03-08
PRODUCT OF MANY BRAINS
Great Musical instrument, the Organ,
Had Its Inception over Two
Thousand Years Ago.

More than two thousand years ago
a barber in Alexandria discovered
that. in moving his mirror air was
forced through the tubes which were
common in mirrors at that time. This
caused curious musical sound to be
emitted.
So struck was he by this popularity
that he set about making an instru-
ment which was the foundation of the
modern organ.
After several experiments he made
a water-1lute, in which air was forced
by bellows through an inverted cone
which led to flutes controlled by key
board, the pressure being kept uni
form by water.
After thousand years a rival in
strument made. its appearance. This
was similar pattern, but, instead of
water, weights regulated the pressure.
In 951 an organ was erected at Win
chester, England. 1t had twenty-six
bellows and ten pipes to each key. The
two men who sat at the keyboard
blew and sweated enormously"
Later, a firm of organ makers in
Germany succeeded in erecting the
first really big instrument. The prim-
airy stops did not differ very much
from those of today, although various
novelties were introduced.
Among the innovations were the
nightingale and cuckoo stops, while
others represented cock-crowing and
goat-bleating. Though these novelties
have now fallen into disuse, an organ
with one of these nightingale stops is
still to be seen in Rome.
1t was not until the Nineteenth cen
fury that the problem OF the regula-
ton of air pressures was solved by
the introduction Of the hydraulic
blower,