davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

river. (The Letter estate. you know,
is on the Virginia side).
The shack has two rooms in one
Of which there is a large open fire
place. and a broad porch, in keep
ing with the rusticity of the place.
has been added since the members
of the State Department took it
over. A victrola. OF course, is there
for those who can't be happy unless
dancing. And there are just enough
dishes. for no one clamors to clean
the latter. This camp makes one
Of a trumvirate that now are being
used by government departments.
Nearby is the NJ. I. D. military In
telligence Division) camp and the
one used by the Army War College,
both of which are also on the Letter
estate and are also loaned free of
charge.
The State Department has its big
rowboat for ferrying the guests
over from the Maryland side. II
is very impressive with state De-
partment" painted alongside in
large letters. In addition there are
canoes for smaller parties.
AZ ANY smart little informal
iVl gatherings have taken place
throughout the summer at this
camp, Just last week an interest
ing little group had a picnic supper
at the camp. Thursday evening I
think was the time and among
those enjoying a swim and eats"
afterwards were Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Dobyns, Miss Louise Lacey,
\. w. Graef of the Shipping Board
and Mrs. Graef and Senator Samuel
Nicholson. Mr.. Dobyns is special
assistant to the Attorney General
and his work is connected with the
shipping Board. Mrs. Dobyns. am
told, is one of the most charming
additions made to Washington So
ETY. by this administration. She
Is OF the younger married set. The
Dobyns have been occupying the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Last Week Active
One for Army Set

A CGUSTO COCHRANE DE ALIEN
- CAR. Ambassador Extraordinary
anu Minister Plenipotentiary of Bra
zil 10 the United States. was the guest
OF honor at a luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club. New York City, on
August 25. previous to his going to
the New York State encampment at
Peekskill to review the Tenth New
York Infantry. Opportunity was
taken OF the Ambassadors visit TO
bestow upon him the Conspicuous
Service Cross &C the State in the
name of the legislature of the State
of New York. which was conferred
by Brig. Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid.
Those present at the luncheon
were:
Brig. Gen. J. Leslie Kincaid. the
Adjutant General, State of New
York; Augusta Cochrane de AIencar.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Min
is.er Plenipotentiary OF Brazil to the
United States; Samuel de SousR
Leao Oracle, secretary of embassy;
capt. HeraclitO Graca Aranha, naval
attaChe: Consul General Hello LObo.
Deputy Consul J. c. Muniz; Hon
Richard f. Enright. Commissioner
Of Police. New York City; Brig.
Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
State Department Club River Camp

T HE State Department-alway
the most active socially of the
executive departments-has not let
the summers heat put a QuIctus on.
it's recreational proclivities. As
soon as the atmospheric conditions
made the monthly dances at
Rauschcr's or Wardman Park less
appealing to the officers and per-
sonnel of this department the ener-
getic leaders in the State Depart
ment Club a club heretofore func-
tioning only in the winter season.
got together" and considered ways
and means for satisfactory enter
tainment during the proverbially
hot Washington summer.
AS a result a delightfully."- rustic
shack on the Letter estate opposite
Sycamore Island was procured for
use during the summer season and
the other seasons too. if the MEM
bers of the State Department so de-
sire. In fact heard few days
ago that Halloween party was
being planned even now to e/given
up there. An appropriate p ace
surely. The "spooks" can be seen
snooping around without having to
stir up the Imagination very much
And the moon can shine so icily
over the broad expanse of water
fronting the shack. And beautiful
ly mysterious rustlings can be heard
in the woods surrounding the shack
on three sides. Yes, ! am sure l
shall accept the invitation to at
tend this party.
But to get back to the activities
of the summer season. When Mrs.
Letter gave the State Department
permission to use this shack an.
surroundings the people of the
State Department.. who were inter.
ested in "sublimatinG" Ito use a
psychiatric term) their recreationai
desires in this way. rnntrib.I.
enough money to furnish the shack
for primitive living and to provide
boats for transportation across the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

house at 1925 H street since COM
ing here about a year ago, but l
hear they are planning 10 move
soon. Socially associated with the
Dobyns is S. Parker Gilbert. jr., the
Undersecretary of the Treasury.
the Alexander Hamilton" Of the
present time l have often heard him
called. He is, l understand. a brill
liant leftover from the former sd-
ministration. who, despite his politi-
cal Affiliations, is retained in the
Treasury because of his marked
ability.
As postscript l might add for
the misunderstanding young. that he
is a charming bachelor of about 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10


~ tant social event of Washing
ton of last week took place out Of
Washington; It was the wedding OF
Miss Alice Harding, daughter Of W.
p. @. Harding. Of the Federal Re-
serve Board. and Robert Thompson
Pell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
n. p. Peli. Of New York. and grand
son Of Col Robert M. Thompson. Of
this city. and Mrs. Thompson
The ceremony was performed At
noon In St. Johns Church. Beverly
Farms. Mass: and was followed by
a reception and breakfast at the
summer home Of the brides brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Henry Prince, tr.. At
Prides Crossing.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Margaret Harding. as
maid Of honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter
Of the Secretary of the Treasury:
Miss Beatrice Pitney, daughter OF
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney;
Miss Evelyn wadsworth. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. wadsworth: I:
Miss olivia johnson. daughter Of
Owen johnson. and Miss Nina Van
Rensselaer, Dearth.
Asa Barnes Davis. jr., roommate
Of Mr.. Pell at Harvard University,
was his best man. The ushers were
Albert Frsncke, tr-. John II. G. Pell.
brother of the bridegroom his
cousins. Walden Pell. I'd: Samuel c.
Hopkins. jr.. and Alexander Mackay-
Smith: Frederick II. Prince. broth
er-in-law Of the bride: George NJ
Grinnell and Charles Van b. cush-
man. OF Washington.
Mr.. Pell and his bride will sail
from New York Tuesday. September
IL, aboard the AquitanIa for a two
year stay in Europe.
The wedding was preceded by a
number OF parties, among those en-
tertsining being Miss Mellon, who
gave a dance following a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Prince. The
bridegroom. OF course, gave his
bachelor dinner. entertaining aboard
his grsndfather's houseboat tn.
Everglades. on which he and hi.
half OF the wedding party went to
the North Shore.
IAN CUPID certainly has been
working overtime this sum-
mer' Already there have been q
number of important weddings and
there are fully dozen to tax.
place within the next month or two
and almost every day there is word
Of a new engagement or the an.
nouncement of a wedding date. and
sometimes that announcement with.
out any previous word of an en-
gagement even. That was tru. Of
our diplomatic bride. Miss Ineegard
Wallenberg. daughter Of the
Swedish Minister and Nine. wal
lenberg. did not know even she
was engaged. and then last week
we heard that she was married u
saEnsr Soderberg last Wednesday
In Stockholm. Sweden. She. with
her parents, went home in June and
have been over there ever sine.
The bride is a very attractive cir,
ana one who gives every indication
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Many Fall Weddings o
Washington Interest
Some Out of Topn
Some Out of Town.

Of getting more attractive wftu
age. She 10 very young now, ,usk
made her debut last winter. Lat
seasons buds certainly have besn
getting married quickly: there arsi
four or i've Of them brides or aboutl
to-be brides. Another one 10 sid-
ney Randall webb. daughter or
Mrs. John sidney webb. TO wsiterl
p. chappell. who win be married In
Washington Monday. septsmbsr IA
Ths date for the wedding. which
was never definitely SET v1s ssinri
planned for November. but q rear
rangement Of business plans Of thst
bridesroom-elect and q desire Cor sl
siI-weeks' wedding journey In EuJ
rope caused them 20 advance the
date.
Then Gen Charles @. Treat ts
going TO get married again: rathep
he has done it already.
The marriage Of Mrs. Edith Pen-i
nington Macdonald to Brig. Gen.
Treat took place at ! o'clock Mon.
day In the summer home OF her
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pen
nington. in Lincolnville, Ne.
The Washington home Of the
bride is at the westmoreland- /
where she has an Apartment. she
lie the daughter of the late MAJ Gen.
A. C. n. Pennington and the sister
in-law OF Maj. Gen. Adelbert cronk-
hite.
Gracious! DO you remember a few
years ago when the Treats were
stationed In Washington and the
Treat girls" Margaret and Kath-
crime. were among the leaders Of
the younger set in society. They
are some relation, I recall. TO the
Harry Campbell Grsefs. The colo
nel-he was colonel when he lived
here so long-was a great polo fan
and used 10 umpire the polo games
the army teams had here before the
war. The last heard Of Gen.
Treat he was at stotsenburg. in
Manila. The girls are married nov.
Katherine marrying young Alben,
B. Butler and Margaret is now Mrs.
Arnold. wife of Lieut. Archibald ".
Arnold. Wasn't Marion Treat also,
OF that family, now Baroness Won,
Bruning7-rm not sure.
MRS. AsBURT C. LATTMER Of
INi Bolton, S. C, announced last
week the engagement OF her dsuEh-
ter. Miss Sara Alice Ltiner. 60
Robert Clement watson.
Miss Latimer is the daughter et
the late Senator Asbury c. Lstimer,
Of South Carolina and Mr,. Las
mer. and q sister OF Mrs James
Pstten, OF Washington She at
tended Mrs. somers school here and
spent several seasons in Washing
ton. Mr.. Watson is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James A Watson. Of ST.
yer Spring. Nd.
The wedding will take place IN
Bolton in October and Mr.. watson
and his bride will make their home
in washington.
The marriage Of Miss Ada Bir-
mingham, daughter OF Col. n. T.
Birmingham. Z. S. A. 90 Everett Nc
Dowell Harmsn. OF this city. will
take place Saturday. September is,
Corr1Bed on Pooe Si-.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
The Latest News
Of Navy Society

MISS NEVILLE GHERARDI. Of
4i Washington. daughter of Capt.
Walter r. Gherardi. L. S. n. and
Mrs. Gherardi. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Eppley in their sum
mer home. Beacon Rocks. at New
port. which they recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppley gave a sup
per dance for their house guests
Miss Gherardi and Miss Mary Mich
olson. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. C
J. Guthrie Nicholson.
Lieut.. Comdr. Haller Belt. u. S.
N. has submitted his resignation
from the navy, and will become
the representative for the Bausch
and Lomb optical Company. Of
Rochester. y. Y. for all work on
government contracts. Comdr. Belt
will make his headquarters at the
Washington offices of the Bausch
and LOmb Optical Company. in the
National Metropolitan Bank Build
ing.
In the August 10 issue of the
Army and Navy Journal it was re-
ported that Lieut.. Lewis Thorn
burg &C.. f. c. L. s. N, had re-
turned frGSn sick leave spent in
Europe and would shortly be as
signed to duty. Unfortunately
Lieut.. Thornburg has had a recur-
renee of his illness and is again
| confined to the naval hospital.
Chelsea. Mass.
Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. s. NJ. c..
has returned to his post at Quantico,
Va. from a months visit to his par
| ents at Newport News, Va.
Capt. Luke McNamee. u. S. n, and
Mrs. McNamee are guests Of Mrs
W. w. Galbraith at her cottage.
Fishers Island, n. Y.
Comdr. Arthur {. Stott. L. S. ~,
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Comdr. Arthur c. stott, L. S. ~,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Capt. Luke McNamee. L. S. n, and
Mrs. McNamee are guests OF Mrs.
W. w. Galbraith at her cottage,
Fishers Island, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Continued on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Capt. Earl Jenkins, U. s. NJ. c..
has returned to his post at Quantico,
Va. from a months visit to his par
ents at Newport News. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

cornrBed on Pooe Str.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Gontinusd on PGge Str.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Nov Prettier Teeth
Have come to miIions-vou see them everv dav
Have come to millions

Another result is glistening teeth-teeth you envy
maybe. You see them everywhere. Teeth which once
were dim and dngy shine like pearls. Film removal
reveals the natural luster.
Then Pepsodent gives the teeth high polish, in a
gentle but effective way 1t does this without scratch
ing With that high polish, flm-coats cannotsess;ly
adhere. Every woman owes herself these benefits to
beauty. So do men.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

the teeth'twice daily,
as you do. But ap-
ply this new-day
dentifrice instead of
soap and chalk.
Modern authori-
ties S a d Wis e this
Leading dentists
everywhere pre-
scribe it. People all
about you, every
day, show you the
good effects.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
One week will show

The Pepsodent results are quick and apparent
Some are almost instant. One week viii show you
distinct effects which most Convincing. You win
gain idea of teeth cleaning.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of
the vscous flm See how teeth whiten as the film
coats disappear
The book we send will tell the reason for each
effect. Then judge by what you see and feel and
decide for yourself what is best This is too impor
tant to delay. Cut out the coupon now
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Why people enjoy it

The removal of film and starch
deposits makes the mouth feel
clean. The natural alkalinity
created gives the teeth an added
protection.
Used at bedtime, it creates
agents to fight film and starch
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Made by experts TO comply with FIVE dental requirements
Based modern research endorsed by dental authorities and
advised by leading dentists sverywhsrs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
you see them every day

and acids. That gives new feeling of safety. As
teeth grow winter they assume beauty which film
coated teeth don't have.
To children it brings new protection. Dentists now
advise Pepsodent from the time the first tooth ap-
pears. That to combat the lasting damage which few
children have escaped.
Men who smoke should combat the film before
tobacco stains it. Thus they keep teeth white.
These results involve extra effort. Simply brush
The Washington times., 1922-05-01


selves what Pepsodent does for
the teeth.
That test is a revelation. The
results are convincing. 1t has
brought to countless people a
new dental era.
This is to urge that delightful
test on all who have not made it.
Make it for your sake and your
family's sake. When teeth dis
color and decay you know that
new methods are needed, Then
test the method which authorities
advise. Learn how to keep teeth
cleaner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Years of research

Tooth troubles had been constantly increas
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

ing. They were almost
universal. Despite the
tooth brush, some of these
troubles had become
alarming,
Most of these troubles
were traced to film-that
viscous film you feel. Den
tai science worked for
years to find ways to COM
bat it.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

This war on film began five years ago. Leading
dentists everywhere gave their cooperation In many
languages, people were urged to clean teeth in new
way. And ten-day test was offered to every home
that asked.
About ten million homes made that test. The re-
suits are now seen the world over You see whittier,
cleaner, safer teeth wherever you look today. And
everywhere these people tell others how to get them
The Washington times., 1922-05-01

Pepsodent multiplies the aka
Unity of the saliva, to neutralize
those acids as they form.
Those are Natures great tooth
protecting forces. Each use of
Pepsodent, in a natural way, gives
them manifold effect.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
How film ruins teeth

Film is that viscous coat you feel 1t clngs to teeth
gets between the teeth and stays 1t forms the basis
OF dingy coats, including tartar. Then month after
month it often remains to threaten serious damage
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look cloudy
or discolored. Those unsghty coats if left long may
do much harm
Film holds food substance which ferrnents and
fors acids. 1t holds the acids in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea Also of many other
troubles, local and internal
Thus film is the teeths great enemy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Other vital effects

Pepsodent brings two other effects which are al
most as important They also based on modern
research 1t combats the starch deposits which cling
to teeth and gum them When the starch fernents it
forms acids. Pepsodent multiples the starch dges-
tan in the saliva which Nature has put there digest
those deposits.
II combats mouth acids. the cause of tooth decay
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Old ways don't end il

The ordinary tooth paste does not effectively com
bat film So brushing in the old ways left much film
intact Even careful people had unclesn teeth, and
rarely escaped tooth troubles
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
The NeuO-D Day Dentifrice

Made combat the m starch deposits and mouth acids which
dim and ruin teeth Each application brings five effects which
old ways do bring All druggists supply the large tubes
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
10 million home tests

A To-Day Tube offered to every home that
asked. For five years the offer has been published
continuously Some ten million people have already
for them
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Nov Cleaner Teeth


Clearly this condition had to be corrected. So dem
tai investigators made long research for daily film
combatant.
The Washington times., 1922-05-01
Two effective ways

Some years ago two effective ways were found
Able authorities proved them by many careful tests
Dentists began to employ them.
A new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod
ern requirements. These two film combatants were
embodied in it. The of that tooth paste is Pep
sodent Now leading dentists almost the world over
are urging its daily And careful people every
where have come to adopt it. largely through their
advice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
WI1OI ESAIE ATHLETICS KEEP
EVERYBODY IN THE GAME AT
KANSAS STATE AGGIE SCHOOL

MANRATTAN, kan, Dec. Ia
game" set up by physical cultur-
lists when army examinations re
vealed startling condition OF
physical imperfecton among the
young men OF America, has been
very nearly attained a. the han-S
sas state AgrlCulural college.
This abatement Is made ON tho
authority of statistics given out
by n. a. Knoth. Instructor of ply
steal education and director of in
tramural athletics Mt the college
here,
Following the war a ruling was
adopted requiring every man aud
woman enrolled IN k, $, \. c. TO
take n course IN physical educa~
ton with minimum OF two hours
each week during his freshman
and sophomore years spent in
some variety OF sport or gymnusi-
um work. Completion Of the work
in physical education was made
prerequisite TO the granting Of a
degree.
The intramural athletic system
inauRurated aud maintained by
Knoth has done more TO get every
body into the game than the re-
quired physical education work.
Basketball. baseball. soccer foot
ball, boxing. wrestling, swimming.
handball. tonnis and track all are
on the sport program OF the ln-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

been going on and l believe Judge
lands will support me in my stand
to wipe it out. Gambling must be
stopped. II the club owners will
give their aid in eXterminating this
evil, IL can be accomplished"
Due to the desire of the New York
and Detroit clubs for additional time
in which to complete Improvements
to their parks. President johnson
said the club owners probably would
vote to start the season April IS,
week later than usual, although
he favors opening the season a week
earlier than this date,
II always have believed that the
worlds series should he out Of the
way as early as possible in October
to avoid conflict with the football
! season." President Johnson said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

tramural Athletic association.
Each organization OF tho school
has its teams Ina one or more divis-
ions OF intramural sports. Men who
are on tho varsity squad in any
sport. cannot compete with an
organization team In that same
port IN the intrAmural association.
Trophies are awarded In differ
ent divisions In each branch Of
sport, and a grand trophy goes to
tho organization making the
greatest number OF points.
Contestants last year were en-
rolled in 80 basketball teams and
26 baseball teams. one hundred
men cntcred the boxing and
wrestling tournaments 100 signed
mp for the swimming tournament
this fall more than one hundred
entered for a haudbail tourua-
ment, 90 competed in tho tennis
tournament, ana $50 entered the
intramural track meet.
The DEVELOPMENT OF the sys-
tenn has reached The point q pres
ent whore it cannot go further
until moro room is provided.
Hope of relief for the crowded
conditions Is held out by the plans
for the *. s. a. q, memorial etadl-
um, which viii be so built that
the space underneath the seatinG
decks can he utjli1ed for handball,
boxing and wrestling rooms, and
for a running track
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
JOHNSON, lands
NOT NEAR BREAK;
BUNK; SAYS BAN
Talk of Falling Out Mere
ly Attempt to Cause
misunderstanding

by the Associated frebs
CHICAGO, Dec l3.-All reports
concerning difference OF opinion
between X NJ. Lands, baseball COM
missioner. and Ban Johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, were
dispelled by Johnson himself today
previous to his departure for New
York TO attend the American league
meeting there tomorrow,
President Johnson declared he was
in full accord of the administration
OF Commissioner Lands, and the
commissioner stands 1000 per cent
in my estimation" but that certain
club owners in the major leagues
were atte mpting through propaganda
to start a controversy between him
self and the commissioner.
II have no quarrel with Lands
and have ifSver criticized his office
and Will not SO long as he does his
duty to baseball" President john
| son said He will find me one OF
| his stauuchest supporters in doing
| anything to improve the game, and
| in that respect he cannot be sur
| passed
! The American league executive
said he would attend the joint meet
| ing Of the major league club owners
scheduled for New York Thursday
and would present reports from pri-
vate detective agencies which inves'
| tlgated gambling in baseball
II am going TO make a report or
the unrestricted gambling that ha'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
OlUen Bush Is Named
Manager of Senators

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Appoint-
ment OF owen CDonnie) Bush. vet
eran infielder, as manager Of the
Washington American league base
ball club to succeed Clyde Milan was
announced by Clark Griffith, presi-
dent OF the club, over the telephone
from New York where he is attend
Ing the American league conference.
The former Detroit infield star,
who Griffith rated as one OF the
"crartiest infielders and best brains
the game has ever known" came TO
Washington az utility player the
latter part of the 1921 season when
waivers were asked on him by the
Detroit club. He had played short
stop and second base there since
1908. Bush filled in at third base
| for the local club during a number
| of games last season.