davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
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day from short stay at Bound
Brook, N J.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morris Err
nest Locke entertained Informally
at dinner last evening.
COL. AND MRS. HEBRON
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Heron en-
tertained at dinner last evening In
honor of Raymond Gerry. Of Utah.
The other guests were Mrs. George
Culver. OF Cincinnati: Miss Ann
Lovejoy and Col. and Mrs. c. j.
Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Huide-
koper were hosts at dinner last
evening to a company OF fourteen.
DR.. and Mrs. Cary d. Langhorne
entertained a small company at din
ner last evening.
Mime. Steen, wife of the counselor
OF the Legation of Norway. who has
an apartment at wardman Park
Hotel, will leave Washington today
accompanied by her mother. Nine.
Lucchetti. for Cuba, where they
will visit the latter's son. Heinand
Benin. Nine. steen will return to
Washington in June.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen Slocum
will entertain at dinner on May "a.
Mrs. Gilbert Lucas and Miss
Elinor Williams. Of Baltimore. are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas A.
cbatard.
MRS. II. N. TOwNER ATTENDS
MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner. wife OF
Representative Towner left yester-
day for Mount Vernon. where she
will be during the meeting OF the
Mount Vernon Ladies' Association
now being held there.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Kuhn will arrive next Tuesday to
visit the latter's cousin. George
Bond Cochran.
Mrs. N. II. Wright. Of Ironton.
Ohio, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow to be the guest Of Mrs.
George D. Hope at her apartment
al wardman Park Hotel for a
week. Mrs. Hope will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening at Ward
man Park Hotel in compliment to
Mrs. wright. There will be covers
for ten.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, wife OF
Senator Phipps, who has been In
Denver for some time. is expected
to return to Washington the latter
part of next week.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood re-
turned to Washington yesterday,
after spending a couple Of days in
New York.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. who has
will return home tomorrow.
MRS. J. N. WAINWRIGHT
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.
Mrs. ]. Mayhem Wainwright, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of War.
entertained q company of eighteen
| at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Marie Louise Hovser and
her sister. Miss Elisabeth Gardner
Howser. entertained at luncheon
followed by bridge yesterday In
compliment OF Mrs. Louis Vernon
Slonaker. daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Frank Clarke. of
Florida. There were fourteen
guests.
This was the hrst of series OF
three luncheons the Misses Howser
will give during May and June.
Invitations have been received In
Washington from Mrs. oliver fol
| the marriage of her daughter
Katharine Schermerhorn, to Ru'
dolph Stanley Brown. Tuesday, June
6. at o'clock, daylight-savins
time. at Grace Church. Orange, n. J
The bridegroom m-elect is the son oi
Joseph Stanley Brown.
Mime. Ninon Romaine played a.
the Congressional Club yesterday
following the usual Wednesda,
luncheon preceding the recital.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Thomas A Le Breton. the Ambas-
sador from Argentina
Mrs George Comba entertained
at tea recently the members Of the
Susan REVERE Hetzel Chapter OF
the D. A. R
Mrs. J. J. Meyer gave q luncheon
yesterday At the Burlington Hotel
for q party OF friends from Balu-
more. Bridge WAS played later.
Mrs william II. Moses invites the
members of the League OF American
Pen Women tc an informal tea at
her home. 2I2s Wyoming avenue. At
S o'clock tomorrow afternoon in honor
of the newly elected national pres
ident. Mrs. Louis N. Geldert-
Miss Maid Younger. representing
the National WomAn's party. and
Miss Ethel Smith. representing the
National women's Trade Union
League. will debate Equal Rights
Amendment" before the Penguin Club
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
ADMIRAL AND MRS. COONTZ
HOSTS At BOX PARTY.

Admiral and Mrs. Robert r.
Coontz, OF Wardman Park Hotel.
entertained a box party last even
ing at the performance OF Mile.
Modiste." which is being given this
week and next at the Belasco The
ater by The Washingtonians," un-
der the auspices OF the Almas Tenn
pie Legion of Honor. Among the
guests who were entertained by
Admiral and Mrs. Coentz were Ad-
miral and Mrs. Gregory. Col. and
Mrs. Clarence r. Sheriff. and Miss
Coontz.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock is giving a
luncheon today ut her home, 1901
Sixteenth street northwest, for the
members of the women's advisory
council of the George Washington
Memorial Association. Among the
members are Mrs. William H. Taft,
Mrs. Edwin Denby. Mrs. Robert
Lansing Mrs. J, Mayhem VAIN
wright. Mrs. Sarah lee Phillips,
Mrs Charles Keller. Mrs. Judah
Howe Sears. Mrs. Charles D. wal
rntt. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and Mrs.
Charles Roughton Wood.
Miss Margaret Rohrback. daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohr-
back, of Frederick, Md. and Mark
A. Golibart Of this city, were mar
ried yesterday morning at st. Johns
Church. Frederick, Md. Mr.. Coli
bart was formerly in business In
Washington but is now associated
with the Veterans Bureau at Phil
adelphia.
Robert Randolph Walters was the
guest OF honor at reception Tues-
day evening given by the Arts Clut
at which Mr. H. X. Bush Brown
president of the club, received the
guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
NINON ROMAINE, CONCERT
PIANIST. is HERE TOMORROW.

Ninon Roma' me, internationally
known concert pianist. will play to-
morrow afternoon, at the Congress
sional Club for members and their
guests at 2:30 o'clock.
Ninon Romaine Is an American
pianist who has had many years
of success in the concert field
abroad. Ninon Romaine is a resident
of Toledo. Ohio, and is here as a
guest of Mrs. W. w. Chalmers, wife
OF Representative Chalmers, OF To-
ledo.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. w. Marshall Bullitt and
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan, OF
Philade phis, have taken boxes for
the Victory ball for the George
Washington Memorial at the Ward :
man Park tomorrow night. Airun;
the other boxholders are Mrs. Rob.
ert Wood ,.ls, Ms. ". Harry
Hrown, Mrs Henry +, Dimock, Airs.
II. Wilfred Du Puy. Mrs. Rafael II.
GOWN. Mrs. George -. Hope. Mrs
Eugene Meyar, fr,. Mrs. Harry
Wardmsn, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Judah Sears and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11
NEW THEATER ATTRACTIONS
PROMISED FOR NEXT WEEK
"Wedding Bells" at Garrick While Splendid
Vaudeville and Screen Bills Are Announced.

noted composer director. appears as
guest conductor of the Rialto or
cheAtra.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Frederick Gillett, wife of the
Speaker of the House. was a host
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Stanley RJnehart, jr., of New
York, Is visiting his parents. DR..
and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart at their
apartment at wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

Thomas A Ii Breton. the Ambas-
sador from Argentina
The Washington herald., 1922-05-11

District Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph were hosts to a dis
tinguished company OF hfty at din
ner last evening In compliment to
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. George B. Christian. jr. The
dinner was given at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
May Day

Probably no festival antedaes May day in antiquity 1t
has every where among all peoples been important
period in the religion of nature worship Even at the pre-
ont time ancient ceremonies coming from the child
hood of humanity praced the peasanty OF the
old world.
Among the gypsies, the children still wreathe their
heads and waists with eavy twg symbolic OF the spirit OF
vegetation and dancing and singing go from house 10 mousse
Sometimes this spirit is represented by boy called Green
George" The chimney OF England were long as
socated with this ceremony of their number being
chosen "Jac-nthe Green In places it is the custom
to carry doll dressed in green leaves called the May doll
or else branch known the May bough instead OF per-
sonay enactng spring The festival OF dancing around
Maypoe is another manifestation OF the same loea
Primitive man interested in two things, food which
was essential to existence and reproduction which was
to the preservation of the tribe About these two
wants evolved first religions nature or earth worship
for crop abundance and sexworhp for perpetuaton OF
the species May day combined the symbolic religious rites
Of both.
mower were cast aside and presy ingenuity taxed to
the utmost in inventng crowd OF less obvious eDens
which should represent the ancient ideas in decorous
ner says John Newton in on the Assyrlan rove
and other symbols The old belief was retained but IN
mysterious or submated form Among the symbols was
the May-poe which originated at very remote period
as an emblem of ancient worship and became associated
with certain religious rites
description Of May day in England 400 years ago
states that and went into the woods in search
of tree and brought it back to the village next morning
The night was spent in similar to those OF the
Roman Bacchanalia. A procession was formed earlands
added to the May pole which was set up IN the village
square where festivities held.
The Puritans referred to the May pole as an 1dolas
it undoubtedly was when originated Until recent years
there May pole in Of the squares OF London and
Samuel Pepys in his diary speaks of seeking them IN the
door-yards of prominent citizens Of Holland festival
much the same was held in ancient Rome and also in India
and the first Of May favorite time for all nature
worship with the ACCENTS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Toves masquerade
A By Idah McGlone Gibson
A DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND ROMANCE

bodies of men and women, and he
found his greatest personal pleas
ure ia searching their souls for at
least an atom Of that burning Nre
human beings are wont to call di-
vine.
$50 that is the American Beau
ty,' the woman Margaret told me
about" he mused as he studied the
''vamp," intently aDpraisiHg her.
Then, to himself, he continued,
Margaret is correct. She is a
woman who attracts men by sheer
physical beauty and who holds
none of them because she only has
egotism where her soul should be.
She is a woman in whom all men
would expect to find the unful-
filled desires of their hearts; a
woman who beckons frresistibly
but disappoints completely; a
woman who does not know the
power Of her magnetism. She is a
woman who is as dangerous to her
self as she Is to society"
II don't blame Glendening, "
droned another voice behind DR..
Milton. That wife Of his is pret-
ty much of lemon. l never could
understand why he married her
"Oh, she caught Glendening Just
as the most Of us will be caught, -
interposed youthful voice that
tried to be blase, but which only
expressed the empty cock-sured-
ness of youth. "He was lonely and
she just happened to be the only
woman around. But she is good
looking"
How do you know the 'vamp'
made the trouble?" broke in an
other voice. Harry has had all
sorts of affairs since his marriage.
could mention a score of women
in town who at this moment are
probably shaking in their shoes
for fear their names will be con-
nected with his divorce.
"Glendening thinks that he
must have some change from his
stupid stodgy home h.fe or go
crazy. His domestic relations
have always seemed little more
uninteresting- little more un-
bearable than those of most of my
married friends"
Good Lord, Jack, how you dc
revere marriage" laughed anoth-
er.
"Do any of the young men OF
women of today admire marriage?
True, we cannot help falling in
love and we maryland then the
next thing is to get out sof 1t as
soon as possible"
(Tomorrow - Some Modern
| Marriage Ideas.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Grants S Opinion

Last week the centenary the birth of Ulysses Simpson
Grant was nationally The fact that the nation
today passing through period of deflaon and recon-
structon very similar that when General Grant occupied
the White House makes his utterances of great interest
In the time Grants presidency, today, the nation
was nenaced with oathbound societies arrogatng
to themselves all the Amercansm in the land paradng as
super-patriots attempting dictate politics Concern
ing them, General Grant said:
All secret political any
motives
bring them together No political party can OF
ought opposition freedom
worship God according to the dictate
conscience according to the creed OF any religious
the state wherever the two In conflict this
be resisted and suppressed at whatever cost
During the troublesome days of unrest and discomfort
following the civil war; the Ku Klux Klan fourshed and
rapidly became to the country 1t was General
Grant ruesy suppressed the order using the United
States army to attack and roundup its members enemies
of the republic. Concerning it, he said:
together
some ocaes deprive
Of the United States and to that end have
committed deeds Of violence and boodshed great majority OF t
people IN all parts lul
Of Of those rights to which they are entitled under the
organizations whose objects by unaw
ful interfere with those rights
executive branch of the
commonly known the Ku
provisions this act is the purpose Of the
exercise such for the Of securing to
United States peaceful enjoyment of the rights
o them by the constitution
inofensiye well disposed citizens have been
calling members of these
combinations dspese within five days and to deliver to the United
their unlawful purposes
The Ku Kux Klan of today is only weak imitation of
the original order-a commercial capitalization of religious
prejudces and hareds and the latent gang
lynch spirit the profit of the organizers utilizing the
picturesque regaa and absurd nomenclature of the old
Kan if its outrages continue there is small question
but that it will be ruthessy suppressed it in
Grants day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

make good for county and state he has for his ow
city
Iy engaged in farming and farm activities in Marion
County where he has resided since the year 1902 Mr.
Hubbs is member of the School Board for the local
School District, which position he has held for more
than ten years. Likewise he has been member o
of time Locally much credit is given to him for the
economical way in which the City of SiIverton is
operated Silverton has approximately one-haf larger
population than her neighboring municipality WOODBURY.
but her total budget levy for this year was about
$8,OOO00 compared with $140o0O0 for Woodburn
Mr.. Hubbs is member of the County Educational
Board took an active part in the good roads building
in this County, and is member of the National Good
Roads Association. He is first class businessman,
has correct ideals and is in sense radical tie
stands for lower STAKES to be attained by sane and
proper methods, but believes in eliminating every su-
peruous office and commission that be dispensed
with without impairng the efficiency of the State
Government.
paid Advertisement by Hubbs for Senator Club
of Silverton)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Loves Masquerade.

From out the rosy mists OF
Dawn there descended into the
maeIstrom Of life beautiful
white angel whose fluttering
wings were tipped with gold : :
His name WIS Love And here
Love, the divine passion, encoun-
tered the human appetite of Self
ishness, Envy, Greed, Ambition
Treason, Pride and Vice and Jeal-
ousy Amid this jostling
throng Love drew back, abashed
= But he was discovered and
the crowds laughed at him In
scornful derision, and he was
thrust aside roughly, as one OF
whom to be ashamed And so,
Love weaved him a garment that
he might hide his wings, which
we're tipped with gold, and forever
and ever he is invisible, save to
those who believe in him and
whose brave hearts penetrate his
masquerade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
AS q Man Thinketh.

"Look There goes the Ameri-
can Beauty'-the most dangerous
samp in town!"
At the exclamation, made in an
eager boyish VOICE, DR.. George
Milton raised his eyes rather Ian
AuidIy. He told himself that at
,hsrty-four he had reached an age
when "Yamps" neither interested
nor tempted him. However, he
could not help oyerhearing the
conversation of group of young
men.
ut is whispered, continued the
youthful voice, that she is the
woman in the GIendening divorce
case"
DR.. Milton lowered his paper
lbruptly. This put an entirely diff
ierent aspect on the matter
Through a peculiar chain OF CIR
Jumstances his life was inextrica-
bly, bound upVin the Gienden1ne
affair. Although everyone in town
would have protested vigorously
at the tiniest intimation that
heir famous physician knew any
thing about the case except, pos
sibly, in an impersonal profession
II way yet he actually knew more
about some phases Of it than the
principals themselves.
DR.. Milton was seated in 6
somewhat secluded corner of thi
hotel lobby-a place he rather Ell
fected at tea time. He liked tt
watch the men and women whit
sauntered past. It was his life'i
work to mend the poor abused
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

ped to gratuitously give his time
and talents to the business of the
CITY is the only consideration.
l am not in the interest of any
particular organization, society,
church or lodge. l only solicit
your vote from the standpoint of
citizenship.
l am enthusiastic for our state,
our valley and our capital city,
and whether in office or out ! de-
sire to see Salem occupy conspic-
uous place ON the map OF the
world. Let us all pull together,
tremendously, for an orderly city,
clean city, a beautiful city, a
famous ctiy-do this and our Sa-
lem will be the symbol of peace
and prosperity.
Yours for what you may con-
slider for the best interests of az
concerned, with firm determine
tion to uphold the law in the de-
cency and dignity becoming an
up to-date and prosperous city.
w. T. RIGDoN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

As Won are all aware that one the
1qth of the coming May a primary
election will be held in Salem Tor
the nomination of candidates for
the various city offices as well as
for state and county offices, you
may also have noticed through the
nress that the undersigned will
be placed upon the ballot for nom
ination to the office of mayor Tor
the city OF Salem.
Now | wish to say once for all a
few words as to my candidacy,
have lived in Marion county
nearly all my life and have done
business in Salem almost cont1nu-
ously since l became old enough
81 do business on my own account.
The major part OF my school edu-
cation was obtained at Willamette
university. For two years l was
members of the lower house or
our legislature, for four years a
member OF the city council. My
whole history, good or bad, as 1t
may be, is an open book before
you-and on this alone l must be
Judge. | have always regarded
prediction promises as worthless.
they are usually made for vote
getting purposes only, so | beg to
be excused from that innocent but
deIusive practice.
Look over my history in office
and out of office, then should you
conclude that my course has been
sincere, sensible and sane, and
would likely continue to be the
same, and that my efforts in the
interests Of Salem through an eye
single to the best interests of al
the people would be energetically
propagated, then l should be pleas
ed to have your support. l an
pleased to know that that there
are three other candidates, gooC
and honorable men, for the Office
of mayor, so my election is no
| especially necessary in the caus,
for good government. There is nj
special crisis on; merely which
one of the candidates is best fit
ted or Is in the best position t
handle the office, the best equip
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

To the Editor:-I have been
reading your editorials against
the X. X. X. and sometimes j
.hink you err in your thoughts
against them. OF course they make
mistakes and are not perfect, but
did you ever try TO get officials to
perform for you and have them
dismiss your case lightly, like they
lid for one party that | know, and
.ell you you had better be careful
Jr that man will get you into trou-
lie. Then 1t appears to me we
aeed someone who is neither
Ifraid nor can be bought off, and
when the man in question is
known for his lack of honor, yet
tlalms he is a Pinkerton detec-
tive--not yet resigned--lt makes
us who have been born and bred
to follow the way OF honor, wonder
where we are ana who to vote for
or whether its any use to vote at
all. We have been reading and
hearing a lot about men wanting
office only for the swivel chair
and the salary, and when we know
that IL they want 1t, they can have
Justice and If 1t was their own
case they would have everything
done but If you have no money you
have no chance. A white SLAYER
can sell a girl and use his money
to buy his way through, while an
honest person has no chance at all
except with money.
| have made a test of official
honesty and have found them
wanting-God will Judge them fol-
no man win do 1t except for mon
sy-when we as nation have
fallen SO low that no justice car
come except by money It's biz
| time for q change. Politica
nausea has already affected tht
national stomach and few have
any faith in our politicians. Re
| Gently a young wife disappeared
her husband was simple in his
tastes and habits and always hon
est until he met a man who be
came enamored of his wife, who
also was only a child mentally yet
honest at heart. and this false
friend whom we VIII call Jack foI
short, followed them up. securing
work alongside the unsuspectins
husband. Finally having a patent
he claimed he was going 10 realize
on he made great pretense of be-
ing interested in their welfare and
proposed to buy them a home put
ting it in the WIRES name and il
was this that made the wife think
his intentions were good. but
finally he proposed to the wife te
leave the husband for a week ol
So and they would look out the
location and give her husband the
surprise OF his life and also give
her something for her mother. II
was this that made her leave the
note telling her husband she was
going in quest OF home and she
was so elated over It that she was
easily victimized into a trap. All
OF sudden Jack has money, may
be he got ii on his patent. Any
way he goes TO the sorrowing hus-
band who know something evil is
al hand and tells him he would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
LODGE MEMBERS GIVE
CUTSFORIAS SURPRISE

Gervais. Or. May Lodge
sisters and brothers OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cutsforth surprised them
wednesday evening with a house
warming at their new home on the
Pacific highway south Of Gervais.
Games and conversation were the
pleasures Of the evening with the
addition os presenting Mr.. Cuts
forth, who has been worthy patron
Of the Gervais chapter OF the o. Z.
s. for the past six years. with a
watch charm, the emblem OF taeI
great order aud a very appropriately
piece was recited by Mrs. Scott
Jones. Lunch served by the
guests at . late hour.