davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Pnnu NOW IOTk, ndNt iVtuiheN w SsS
legation for few days before going
to Woods Hole, Mass, for the sum-
mfr.
Hungarian Minister
Leaves for Newport.
The minister Of Hungary. Count
.Laszlo, Szechenyi, who has been In
New York for a few days. has
left for Newport, where Countess
Szechepyi Is established with her
mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt.
-
The minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela will close their house
here the first of the week and will
go to Rehoboth Beach, Del. where
they have taken a cottage for the
summer.
The former Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby have leased
the home Of the late Mayor William
J. Gaynor. at st. James, Long
Island. for the summer.
-
signor Guido sabetta. charge
d'affaires OF Italy. will 60 to South
ampton, Long Island, for the sum-
mer and will be at the Southampton
Club after July l.,
Robert p. Skinner. American con.
sui general at London, and Mrs.
Skinner celebrated yesterday the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF their
wedding. A silver loving cup was
presented to them by the American
members Of the consulate staff and
| a. n,lN xyA a n
| of roses and lilies to Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Skinner will hold her last recep'
ton for this season tomorrow at
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harold p
Norton have closed their home. In
Nineteenth street and have gone tc
Osterville, Mass, for the summer.
Mrs. Eugene LaMerle and Miss
Eugene LaMerle will gp to Wcs'
Point early in July. and after
visit there will go to Jamestown. r
l., for the summer. DR.. LaMerlt
will Join them for his vacation.
Miss Sally McAdoo. daughter o.
William Gibbs McAdoo, who re
mained In town after her gradua
ton from Holton Arms School Il
take college entrance organizations
has gone to California to spend th'
summer with her family.
-
Judge anE Mrs. William II. Hunt
OF San Francisco, formerly Of Wash
ington. announce the marriage oI
their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
Thompson, to Edward d. Taylor. o.
Albemarle county, Virginia, Satur
day. In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
entertained a large company at {
buffet supper last evening at Ston'
Ridge, their charming suburban
home on the Rockville pike. for Mis-
Marian Hamilton, OF Omaha. Neh.
whose engagement to George q
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Onward
Bayly. r-.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun en-.
tertained at q weekend party al
their country place, Rosedaie'
Princeton, N. j.. They also enter
tained at buffet luncheon follow
ing the Princeton game, and also
opened the 'Rosedale gardens to the
public.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
eEARcH REVEALS HEN
HATcHING OUT LIQUOR

FLINT. Mich. June 1s.--After a
thorough and apparently unayaiIing
search Of the premises of Joe
Juretioh. Detective Sergeant shir-
ley johnson accidentally disturbed
a specklsd hen and found. TO- his
amazement. that the fowl was sit
ting on two bottles Of liquor. ,
Johnson is wondering what the
hatch would have been. "
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

nREsIDENT and Mrs. Hard,
ing, who returned to the
u White House this morning
after q short cruise aboard the
Mayflower, are keeping several
engagements today. Early this
afternoon President Harding re-
ceived the British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, who called to
leaye. Later, In the south grounds
OF the White House, the Chief Ex-
ecutive will review the brigade OF
Marines which is passing through
washington en- route to Gettys-
burg.
Mrs. Harding will receive the
ladies OF the Philippine Parliamen.
tary Mission. who will be presented
= by Nine. de yeyra, wife Of the
Resident Commissioners Of the Phil
ippines. -
With President and Mrs. Hard
ing on the Mayflower were the
Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
{ Frederick Gillett, Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty, Chairman Al.
bert d. Lasker, of the Shipping
Board; Senator and Mrs. +. b. Kel-
logg, Director Of the Budget
Charles G. Dawes and Mrs. Dawes
and Jess Smith. Of the Department
OF Justice. \
Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge Guests Of McLeans.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidg'
were the guests at dinner last eve
ming Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beal'
Mclean, who entertained a numbe
of officials and others preceding tn
presentation Of Nero" the William
Fox film, shown in their garden
The guests were seated on the gal
leries and in the garden to see tn
moving pictures.
The ambassador Of Great Britain
Sir Auckland Geddes. who returne
to Washington on Friday from Dar
Harbor. Me-, will leave town thi
evening for Providence, r. l., an
will make an address at Brown I'm
versity. The ambassador 10 bailin
on June 2S for England.
The Resident Commissioner Of tn
Philippines, Jaime c. de Veyra an
Nine. de Veyra will give a Dime
tonight at Wardman Park Hotel !
honor of the Philippine Parliamen
ary Mission, headed by Manuel i
Quezon, president Of the Philippin
senate. and Sergio Osmena. speake
of the Philippine house OF represents
tives.
The Speaker Of the House an
Mrs. Gillett will be present and man
members Of both Senate and Hous
win be included among the guests.
-
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, wife
the Secretary of Agriculture. an
, her daughters, Misses Mary an
Ruth Wallace, will return today
their apartment at Wardman Par
Hotel after spending the week-en
! in Virginia.
The Minister of China and Nm,
! Size, who spent last week IN Canad
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Shriners Open Yellowstone.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 19.-
Under special dispensation Of the
interior department Yellowstone
Park WAS opened today two DAYS
ahead of schedule, to accommodate
two special trainloads Of Shriners
returning East from the imperial
council a. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Hamilton, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton, was announced in April.
The guests numbered about forty
and the table was placed in the gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Le Roy Tuttle and
their daughter. Miss Adelaide Tut
tie, will close their house on lie Roy
place, the first OF July and 60 70
Hyannisport, Mass, where they VIII
spend a month before going to their
camp in the Adirondacks Tor the
remainder of the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Streeter H. Flynn, OF Okla.
homa City. Okla, son-in-law ana
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle,
win join them for q part OF the
| summer.
Miss Virginia Perry
Married to Ensign
Mr.. and Mrs. Custis Russell Perry
announce the marriage OF their
| daughter, Miss Virginia Cusiis
Perry, to Ensign William Langfitt
Freseman, u. s. NJ, OF Portland.
Ore. The wedding took place on
June s In st. Anne's church, An.
napolis, Md. The bridegroom IL O
graduate Of the class Of 1922. The
| bride is a descendant of the well.
known Custis family Of Virginia.
and granddaughter Of the late Ben.
jamin Tappan August. Of Richmond.
-
George Hewett Myers and Mrs.
Myers, OF Washington. have gone to
| New York and are at the Hotel
Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue, New
! York.
DR.. Cora Smith King is spending =
short time in Chicago and will re-
turn the END Of this week 2
~S-e -
Enfertaining for Bride
Feature Of Ths Week.
Miss Jane Carmichael. daughter
: of Col. and Mfs. r.. L. Carmichael.
entertained at "A buffet: luncheon
and shower today for Miss
katherine Marriott. at whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Wilson Burnett Hig.
gins she will be a bridesmaid. .
The guests numbered sixteen. ana
: included the brides, attendants, VINO
are Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard,
niatron Of honor, and Miss Mary
Louise Johnson, Miss Mary Bow
drean, Miss Emily Coke Morgan.
OF Norfolk. Va, bridesmatds.,
The others in the party were Miss
Laura Lejeune, Miss May Taylor,
Miss Helen Griffin. Miss Diana Cum
mings, Miss Dorothy Gowen, Miss
Elizabeth Eugster, Miss Katharine
Shaw, Miss Atala Kimmeil. and Miss
Julia Hume. r3F g. 3
> This evening preceding the re
i. hearsal for the wedding, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Marriott will entertain the
1 members OF their daughters wed.
ding party at dinner. The charm
ing bride has been much feted,
among the other parties given lot
her being o theater party with Miss
Mary Louise johnson as hostess.
+, The wedding. which will take
place tomorrow evening in St
: Margaret's Church, win be fol.
lowed by reception for the bridal
party and members Of the two
families. Besides Miss Marriott't
attendants, the bridal, party includes
Lieut. Reynolds J. Burt. who win be
best man; and six ushers, Capt
Pierre Agnew, Lieut.. c. L. Knappen
I, Lieut.. B. L. Robertson, Lieut.. e
c Plank, Lieut.. d. r. Burns, and
Lieut.. J. w. Clark, all of the Engt
neer Corps, which is Lieutenant
Higgins branch OF the service. (,
h p, 49,
Mrs. Relnsch Plans b
Suvnn,es- In EtrroDe. 'rf A.Af
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Mrs. Reinsch Plans 30
Summer In Europe.

: Mrs. Paul 8. Reinsch VIII sail
wednesday with her >chiidreu for
Europe, where she viii spend the re-
mainder OF the summer and the
early fall. Mr.. Reinsch viii leave
for San Francisco early In July,
from where he win sail for China on
July s. He will remain In the Orient
until November, when he win Join
his family here. t.GE "a. (,
Is, --&f-7- 4 6,it.,g = a
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Tuttle and
their daughter, Miss Adelaide Tuttie,
will close their houpe July 4 ana
leave for Hyannispoft, Mass, where
they will spend n month before
going to their camp In the Adiron.
dacks. where they VIII remain until
autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. streeter b.
Flynn, OF Oklahoma City, son,in law
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tut
tie, win Join them ror part OF the
summer.
Mrs. Champ Clark has returned to
her horne, In Boiling Green, MO-.
after spending some time with bsr
sister. Mrs. Pitzer. Al Colorado
Springs. t...,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bayiy left Sat
urday for Richmond, ya... where
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Wolf ennounc'
the engagement Of their dsushter
mss Lena Volt. TO HAIRY Kapnsck
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

The Minister of China and Nine.
Sze, who spent last week IN Canada
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture. and
her daughters, Misses Mary and
Ruth Wallace, will return today to
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after spending the weekend
in Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Tho marriage, Of Miss Carol
Wright. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wright. and Edward Pennell
Brooks. Of New York. will take
place this evening. -.
The ceremony win be performed
In the ball room OF the Highlands
and VIII BE- followed by Q reception.
Mr.. Brooks is! the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Brooks. Of
Westbrook. Me-, who win come to
Washington for the wedding. He
and his bride will make their home
In New York. -. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

with the mile OF red and white roses
covering theSfence which borders the
railroad track. ~ -. I, -. {.
Among the guests were Congress.
man Oscar Luhring. Congressman
Oscar Bland. Congressman Fred IS.
,Purneii. Congressman william r..
Wood. Congressman, Mclaughlin,
Congressman Samuel Il. winslow.
Brig. Gen. II. p. Mccain, Brig. Gen.
w. p. Richardson, Maj. Glenn, .E.
Edgerton, Gen. Felix Diaz, Of Mex.
leo; George o. watson, Edwin y.
Mcouade, Mai. Leonard Mitchell,
Charles r. Camaiier. Ceciiio L. Ocon.
Assistant Attorney General Rush Z.
Hoilsnd, Col. Peyton Gordon, VIII.
lam r. Lemon, Edward r. Coiinday,
Frank J.F. Thiei. Assistant Secfe.
tary Of the Treasury; Fred o Conneil.
Frank A. Sebrine, John II. Carroil.
Milton Ellibtt. Thomas w. BrahAny.
Tracey l.. Jsffords, E, n. Neumyer.
L. whitt Busby, Interstats Com.
merce Cosnmissioner Mark Potter.
James y. Doyle, Charlee p. Light.
Thomas n. Shipp, W. ". Roberts.
C1audian, d. Northrup. Henry A.
Han, 9. r. Cameron, II. u, Rust.
Leon y. .canoya, J. u. shoenaker,
Clyde B. Asher. Ralph w. Lee and
others. ~ * ~ ~.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. wcif snnouncs
the engagement Of their dsushter'
Mlss Lena Wolf. TO HAIRY Kapnsck'
- tU. skluwxnn =. u ~ .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

I pranO voice in the Metropolitan opera"
 ''It was an unusual statement to make" says the Associated Musical Review, ''and perhaps a risky state ment, as well-for a cold, poor piano, or any of the other many elev- enth hour musical emergencies might have ruined Mir. Scotti's reputation as a judge of voices and vocal artistry at least with the music lover of Mem phis.
 That Mir. Scotti knew whereof he spoke was quite apparent from the moment this gifted young artist be- ban her first number. But better let the critics tell about 1t in their own fashion, and also read the enthusias- tic note from Mrs. Elizabeth W. Hill, president of the Beethovan club. one of the oldest and largest music clubs of the country, which she sent Miss Rosele following the brilliant re- cital;
 My dear Mss Roseiis: lost ad- dress the Mir. Bristol gave, so I am writing you care of Metropolitan Opera company hoping you will re- ceive 1t in due time. Memphians are wild about you and you will be well received when you return In May. The concert Is over and a success. and I hope we will have the pleasure of having all three of you some time to sing for us.'
 Med Courtney in the Commercial Appeal: 'Applauding until the artists appeared before the footlights in their wraps. sign that they must hurry for their train back to the Metropolitan; registering unqualified approval throughout the program. a discriminating and cultured audience greeted Anne Roselle, Metropolitan soprano. and Giulio Crimi, Metropoli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
IRISH ACADEMY
 ID HAVE RIVAL
New School Will Be Purely National in Character
 and Aims
By Associated Press

Dublin. April 29.-The Royal Irish Academy, Ireland's oldest center of learning is now 10 have a rivel. It has long been famovs, especially in It's contributions to science. How ever, 1t has mainly looked to England rather than to Ireland or other coun- tries for it's models and inspirations and. In the fight with the British. it expelled Professor John MacNeill speaker of the Dail Eireann and a distinguished Irish historian, in consequence of his political activi- ties.
 The new academy Is to be thor oughly national. and, in addition to it's scientific work, aims at secur ing for the Irish language. literature, and history their primacy of influ- ence and inspiration at home and for all Irish work and research an ex- tended measure of appreciation among the learned academies of Europe and Americe.
 A drafting committee has been ap- pointed to draw up the constitution of the new body. At it's head Is Professor Conway. Fellow of the Roy al Society. who is professor in the National University.
 Other professors of the National. including Professor John MacNeill are also on the drafting committee as well as some professors of St. Pat ricks College. Maynooth. Trinity College is holding aloof. for 1t has a very strong representation on the old academy, amounting to perk -ps so per cent of it's men. bership. There Is on the committee one professor from the Queens university, Belfast, Professor Robert M. Henry who, how ever. does not claim in this matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

which holds out wonderful possibili- ties in the roles they will sing.
 Of the female voices Marie sunde- Illus, who is also recalled with keen relight as the beautiful Mimi" of La Boheme" two years ago with the Scotti opera, with Alice Gentle, who Is new to Birmingham, and Anna Roselle who made her debut here as ''Nedda" In Pagliacci" two years ago, are the most conspicuous.
 Of Marie sandelius The Musical Leader" of April IS, 1922. says:
 One of the outstanding successful American singers in the Metropoli- tan Opera company Is Marie Sunde- Illus, selected six years ago for the great beauty of her voice. although the management knew that she had no operatic experience. Mime. Sunde- Illus was widely known In concert and oratorio and gave up an immense following to devote herself to the proper amount of study and to study in the proper manner. For several reasons the unique beauty of her voice never failed to attract the music critics, and now she is ss frequently complimented for her stage skill as for her voice. Mime. Sundelius ac- knowledges the unusual training from Enrica Clay Dillon, with whom she developed all her stage technic. It is beautiful school devoid of ranting, explosive gestures and the refinement of Mime. Sundelius as woman easily expresses itself in the artist. Mime. Sundelius was first heard on the operatic stage in The Canterbury Pilgrim" of the late Regi- nald De Koven. Though the opera left much to be desired, the role was such as to make 1t possible for the demutante to enjoy immediate sue cess, Her voice of silvery, liquid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

bers of tho Metropolitan opera-a man whose art as well as whose per sonaltty, commands respect and ad- miration from the multItudes.
 The scoth Grand Opera. company under the able and personal direo- ton of Signor Scotti, is one of the most complete and satisfying organ nations that has ever travelled over tho country--taking grand opera into the smaller cities-as well as the larger ones in real Metropolitan style recruited from the Metropolitan opera, including many of it's most distinguished members
 Although many attempts have been made to organize and success fully operate travelling grand opera companies, none has ever reached the heights more superbly than the Scott grand opera, organized and operated by Antonio Scotti himself.
 It is due to him alone that the venture has always been a success. Endowed with personal magnetism, an understanding of his art. as well as his artists. and having great breadth of vision, Signor Scotti has been Able to do that thing which no other individual would even at tempt, namely, building up an oper- atic organization without any finan- cial aid other than the support of the public.
 The Scotti Opera company owes It's success primarily to the fact that SiRnor Scott was able from the very beginning to surround himself with some of the best known of the Met ropolitan Opera company's artists and through his long association with the Metropolitan was able to secure the cooperation of the tech
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

I tan tenor, at tle Lwric theatre lasi night.
 Miss Roselle has a true dramat' soprano of exquisite texture app rently not yet reached it's full volun and depth of feeling, but brilliail withal. She has youth, charm and vivid sense of interpretation and dit ton both in English and Italian satisfactory. As was the case las exce1led in the operatic number rather more than in her songs, al though in these she displayed arti,' try that made the audience loat,S to let her leave the stage. With At' bobbed hair and piquancy of manne and apparent rare sense of good hu nor Miss Roselle need not fear for royal welcome when she sings her again."
 TO the conductor. Genaro Papi 0 the Scotti opera. the musical critic accord the most unstinted praise, hi dignified reading of the texts O Puccinl, Bizet, Wolff -Ferrari an. Leoncavallo. being conservative an, conventional, yet infused with origin ality and broad understanding.
 All in all. Birmingham has a de lightful treat in store for the mex two days, when five of the mos popular operatic programs of the ds' win be presented by the Scotti Gram Opera.
 The Music Study club, deserves tn, sincere thanks of the community fol the chance to hear opera so beauti fully. presented. and the splendid eff forts of the members to give to Sir mingham this marvellous season Q opera should be, and will be. ampl. rewarded by a sincere appreciatio5 of the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

sweetness lent Itself peculiarly to the music of the title role in Rimsky Korsakoffs Goa dor an although she sang from the pyramided singers massed on either side of the stage, the action being carried on by the ballet entirely, her success was never failing. In addition to her appear ances at the Metropolitan, Mime, Sun delius Is well known to the audience of Ravinia Park and she is entering her fourth season with Scotti, with whom she Is to sin.g Mimi In La Boheme,' the titular pNrt of Secret of Suzanne Nedda in 'Pagliacci, Micaela to Alice Gentles Carmen and her usual role of An Toe In LOrocolo.'
 Mime. Sundelius Is among the most modest and delightful Of artists who have had really important careers. and she says that it is her greatest joy to say that all her musical studies and all the work that pertains to stage or concert have been done in this country. Although she has tempting offers of every sort ready for her acceptance, she feels that she will gain more by complete rest than by appearances of any sort. so she may run over to Scandinavia just for the ocean trip She has been re-engaged for next season, when she will have some interesting roles, and she is studying new recital programs and keeping up her technic with Miss Dillon, just to occupy her spare sum- mer moments"
 Of Anna Roselle, the youthful Prima Donna. none other than Signor Scotu himself said of her recently In wire he sent to the Beethoven ciuo at Memphis where Miss Roselle was engaged to sing in a concert:
 Anna Roselle has the finest so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30
TEA AND CoFFEE MASTERS

Prom Sipplng and Shifting" by Vio-
 la Paradise, in Scribner's.
 Can taster taste all day long? How soon does his sense become blunted? What happens when he has cold in the head. Can he smoke :? Are there artificial means of restor- ing and stimulating the sense of tasteY These were among the ques- tions the tasters were asked The an- swers varied with the individual. Evl- dently coffee requires a somewhat more intense effort than tea. AL though tea-tasters could work fairly steadily all day, few coffee-tasters could work more than two or three hours without stopping to rest One taster said his sense of taste became paralysed at the end of 45 minutes. Then he had to stop, do something else, and smoke a cigar. which he found restored his ability to taste. On one occasion he tasted from 1,500 to 1,S00 cups in single day-a very unusual occurrence. As a rule 200 or 300 cups is a good days work. One taster said he found nip of gin" restorative to his sense of taste. Others said that since they had begun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-30

"A PARODY OUTLINE OF HISTORY By Donald Ogden Stewart George H
 Doran company. Publishers. New
 York City.
 A literary parody cf modern Amer 3can literature from James Branch Caben to Ring Lardner. Mir. Stewart has chosen certain high points in the history of our country and written them up as our modern authors would have written them. Here are eome of the chapter headings. chosen at randoml
 Main Street. Plymouth. Mass. In xhe manner of Sinclair Lewis.
 The Courtship of Miles Standish. m the manner of B. Scott Fitzgerald.
 How Love Game to General Grant In the manner of Harold Bell Wright
 Custax's Last Stand. In the man ucr of Edith wharton
 The book is very fully illustrated by Herb Roth. one of the newest as wel1 as most successful of the hu- moruus artists.
 MT. Stewart eamc to New York last January. sold his first article to Vanity Fair and has never had re- fusaI sinca. He Is now one of the best~1oved features of Vanity Fair, and is under contract for a series of articles for both Judge and Life He fH also at work on play and a novel Altogether a career to seduce tuuumerable young men from their business positions into the literary ftaad fl advertised too widely.
 @VHIMNEY SMOKE' By Christopher Morley. George H. Doran company. Publishers. New
 York City.
 Wherein Mr. Morley emerges as a writer of serious verse of permanent beautys There is plenty of his Tight vsrses Included, all the prime fav- or1<es from his earlier books. "The Rocking Horse," Songs For 6 Little Houue" end "TIide and Seek.' but it is upea h1U new serious verse that Mir.