davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

said that women were much in
terested in real things, such as
politics. etc, but that men seemed
to think that all they wanted to
talk about was scandals and IL Is
difficult to persuade men to talk
about anything else to them. Sem
ator Lodge discussed his literary
experiences Mrs. Wilder Keyes, act
ing president of the league, made
a perfectly splendid opening ad-
dress, and altogether 1t was GER
tainly one of the most interesting
afternoons I've spent in many
day and I've spent some very in
terestinG ones, too. i can tell you.
The breakfast was followed by an
informal reception, many OF the
guests walking about Wardman Park
Hotel to view the book fair, which
was a feature Of the four-day con-
ference. That evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson had a dinner party In
compliment to some Of the notables
attending the breakfast, where Mrs.
Anderson was hostess at one Of the
tables. Basil King stayed with the
Andersons while he was in town. La
ter Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife
OF Senator Keyes and we'll known
Frances Parkinson Keyes. and Mrs.
Herman Hoch, wife of Representa-
tive Hoch. gave a reception, when
the most recent sfilm of Mary Rob-
erts Rineha-t was shown for the
first time, Mrs. Rinehart receiving
with the hostesseS Mrs. Keyes Is
acting president of the league and
Mrs. Hoch was chairman of the en-
tertainment committee.
The ballroom and dining room
were deliberately decorated with
spring flowers. palms and ferns and
the buffet table had a centerpiece
formed Of a miniature fountain en-
circled with vari-colored flowers. A
great cluster of flowers sent by
Mrs. Harding from the White House
conservatories was also used in the
decoration. Mrs. Keyes, wore in re-
ceiving. a blue beaded gown and
she carried a large feather fan of
the same shade. Mrs. Hoch wore
cream color satin with crystal trim
ming. The guests numbered about
three hundred. and there was dane
ing throughout the reception. for
which the Marine Band played.
Others hurried from the break
fast to the concert given by Mar
garet Matzenauer for the wellesley
College endowment fund. where
Mrs. Hughes gave a box party. en-
tertaining. among others. Mrs. Cool
idge.
LAST OF ARMY DANCES
Is WELL ATTENDED.
The last of the series, of army
dsnces-given by a group of army
officers stationed in and about
washington-took place Wednes-
day evening and was preceded by
endless dinner parties-at least 200
dined at Rauscher's before the
dance. while others dined q. home
and then went to the dance at
Rauscher's. Wednesday there was
a luncheon which was an aftermath
Of the d. A R. congress. Miss Ethel
J. r. C. Noyes entertaining for Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president
general of the national society, d.
A. r. The guests included the heads
of most of the large women's pa
triotic organizations and a few
leading Daughters.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Larz An
derson gave a musicale as the chier
feature OF the days program OF the
League Of Women Voters. They gave
1t at Wardman Park Hotel and not
ct their magnificent mansion in
Confianef on Paoe Mr
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
vOMENS CONVENTIONS MARK BUSY WEEK DISTRICT SOCIETY
Naval Men
In Spotlight
Con,dr. and Mrs. Burdick
Sail From France

Comdr. w. L Burdick, U. s. N,
retired. and Mrs. Burdick. sailed by
the Fabre Line steamer Patyia.
leaving Marseilles yesterday, and
due at New York on May 1s.
Miss virginia Neville Taylor.
Taylor. of Tacoma, WASH, ana
granddaughter of the late Rear
Admiral H. c. Taylor, u. s. N. was
married to DR.. John Merrill Mont
fort. of Atlanta, Ca, at the resi-
dence of Capt. and Mrs. Gherardi.
In Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Nd.
The ceremony was performed be.
fore a small company OF relatives.
Canon Austin, of the Chevy Chase
Episcopal Church, officiating. DR..
and Mrs. Montfort will make their
home in Atlanta, Ga.
Ensign H. C. Hamilton. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Hamilton announce the
birth of q son. Hance Carlyle, jr.,
on March II, at Sternberg General
Hospital, Manila. T. !.
Capt. Lloyd H. Chandler. u. s. N.
retired, and Mrs Chandler have
gone to their summer home at War
ner, Merrimac County. N. H.. where
they will remain until fall. when
they will move to their permanent
home at 1ls School street, Concord.
". H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Fleming,
parents of Midshipman Arthur }.
Fleming, jr., who Is convalescing
from pneumonia, are stopping at
Carvel Hall in Annapolis. Midship-
man Fleming was the regular
pitcher of the nine last year at the
U. S. Naval Academy.
Miss Margaret Baxter, daughter
Of Capt. w. ]. Baxter. u. 8. N. and
Mrs. Baxter, has returned to Phiia-
delphia after visiting Capt. and Mrs.
F. W. Bartlett in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson. of
New York., motoring to their home
from Florida were weekend guests
of Commandant of Midshlpmen ana
Mrs. Thomas r. Kurtz, In Annapolis
Comdr. H. E. Odell, NJ. c., U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Odeli announce the birth
of a daughter. Helen Ruth Harris.
dl lnc SdNy AohN' -h@aS A~'
April 6.
Lieut.. Comdr- and Mrs. James
Parker and Mrs. Parker's cousin.
Miss Zita Langhorne. spent the
Easter vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Tweedy, of Milwaukee, at
their country place on the Eastern
shore of Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs
Tweedy's son. Midshipman Tweedy,
and several of his classmates were
members OF the house party.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Richards,
Of San Diego, Cal. OF the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Kath-
crime Richards. to Lieut.. Edgar
Allan Poe. jr., u. S. NJ. c.
Lieut.. Robert T. whitten, who
has been on duty at the League
Island Navy Yard, has left for his
new station. the u. s. S. Trinity
now in the Mediterranean. Mrs.
whitten, with her two children. Is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Robert Moss, of Annapolis.
Miss Louise Polk Wilson, daugh-
ter of Comdr. and Mrs. Pierre VIII
son, is visiting Atlantic City with
her aunt. Mrs. H. Rose Barton, OF
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Confinsed on Page Sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Great interest is being mani
Tested in the series of afternoon
dances at Rauscher's during the
coming week for the benefit Of the
George Washington Memorial. The
entire proceeds Of the. dances will
20 toward the Districts quota of
s25o.ooo Of the fund to erect the
memorial, which it is estimated
will cost about s7.Ooo,ooo. The
dances will be held every afternoon
from s to $50 o'clock and many
prominent women are lending
their efforts to make the series a
social and financial success.
Each of the six days Of the week
has been set aside in honor of
some particular group or section of
the country and women OF the va
rious groups will act as hostesses.
Tomorrow will be administration
day. In the group of women who
will act as patroneSses are Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes. wife of the
Secretary OF State: Mrs. Edwin
DENLY. wife OF the Secretary OF the
Navy. and Mrs. J. Mayhem VAIN
wright, wife OF the Assistant Sec
retary OF War. Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. wife OF the former Secretary
Of State. is also on the list.
District Day Tuesday.
On Tuesday. May 2. which will
be District of Columbia day, the
Board Of District Commissioners is
expected to be present. and their
wives. Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph, Mrs.
James F. Oyster and Mrs. Charles
Keller. will be among the women
receiving.
Wednesday. May ;, will be army
and navy day, when women of
these groups and also of the Ma
rine and Aviation corps will be
among the hostesses.
Thursday. May 4, will be Eastern
day. and women OF the Congress
sional delegations from the New
England and Middle Atlantic States
will receive the guests.
Friday. May 5. will be Southern
day and Saturday. May 6, Western
day.
Tickets are 81 each and NAV be
obtained at the door at Rauscher'.
or at the headquarters OF the
George Washington Memorial As
ISOLATION. 100 l street northwest
senators Wives as Patrone.s~..
Among the wives Of Senators who
WIN act as patronesses for the
dances are Mrs. Key Pittman, OF Ne
Nada: Mrs. Carter Glass, of Vir-
s!nia; Mrs. John W. Harreld. Of
oklahoma: Mrs. LeBaron n, Colt
OF Rhode Island; Mrs. Lawrence G
Phipps. Of Colorado: Mrs, Atlee
Pomerene- of Ohio; Mrs. Francis
Emroy Warren. OF Wyoming; Mrs
Glioert NJ. Hitchcock. of Nebraska
MIS- Ralph II. Cameron, Of Ari-
zona; Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinshuysen
OF New Jersey: Mrs. Sarah Le.
rnllIips. mother-in-law OF Senator
Eoge' Of New Jersey: Mrs. Arthur
Capper. OF Kansas. and Mrs lame.
a. Reed. OF Missouri.
Inc group of New England
women. wives of Represents tIyes
from that section. who will act a..
patronesses. is headed nv NJ
Frederick II. Gillett. of Massacbu-
se''s. wife OF the Speaker of ~.
rouse. Others on the list are NJ.
Frederick W. Dallinser and NJ
,.ooert Luce, of Massachu.etts
MTs walter r. stfness, of Rhode
island: Mrs. z. Hart Fem ana NJ.
"chuEler Merritt, of Connecticut
View York Women Ipt.,s.,x
New York women who will nj,
psIronesses include Mrs. HamJI-
loh Flsh' jr.: Mrs. James South :
urn fsrker and Mrs. Peter q.
n Eyck. Among other ma
Eonesses nom the Middle Atlantic
SroIp are Mrs. Harry c. Ransley,
u nnsylrania, and Mrs. Harry
- w oodyard, OF West Virginia,
O'ner women OF the Congress
siohai group are Miss Clara ].
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
UNDERWOOD DEFENDS THE TREATY.

Senator Underwood democratic leader in the has
defense OF the Four Power treaty which
for ratification and being hammered by members
sides OF the chamber For the part the arguments that
advanced against the Versailles treaty and Mr. Underwood
entirely consistent when he employs the line OF reasoning
used by the friends OF the latter treaty. In speech
in the senate the Alabama senator said in part
"You call the Versailles treaty alliance voted for
il because believe that sincere effort to the
peace world by mutual understanding The dangers OF
alliances been due the fact that they binding
between the that signed them but because
contemplated the OF force for the benefit OF the sgnaory
powers An alliance based right and justice between nations
intended aid securing the OF the world would not be
offensive me- The first effort to keep the
among rac~s be based upon mutual agreement
spec he rights o others. The fompower pact does that.
M the Of the United States ratifes this pending
fully satisfied that there will disappear not only real
for but there will longer exist the opportunity for
that has threatened in the past decades and peace
will be established between the four powers that
control the destinies OF the Pacific
As long conditions allowed to remain in the far east
they existed for the past deca danger ured be-
hind every dispute and the clouds gathered when every
tona issue raised These conditions threatened national
security long flag floats the distant islands OF
the Pacific national honor requires that shall defend the
pie of these islands from attacks by other nations.
"Ts the real issue involved the four power treaty The
issue of in the Orient the OF safety country
the of the lives of young who had been saved from
this danger for the upbuiding of greater America.
"a number of treaties negotiated at the Washington
ference the limitation OF armaments but this four
the real of The naval treaty remarkable that
for the first time the history of the world nations have really
agreed limit their but nevertheless their relative
strength remains same The Chinese treaties established
magma aa protect the sovereignty and territorial rights OF
Ching the future This stands for by mutual
understanding and all that peace means
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
THE HOME TOWN.

We live in this town because believe in it. We believe in it
because it good town. regardless OF its few defects and its
people the peers of those to be found anywhere.
This not have the wealth of favored
muty but it has character the character possession which
not be purchased with gold.
If you believe your home you will like it, and you
like effort towards its improvement will be great for you
Again ask you to have faith in your powers; also
have faith in your town.
When you feel like criticisng check the thought before
spoken You always find something good say instead and
even then the half of the truth will never be told
is good town but faith loyalty and united action
will make it better town.
Our faith in this simply faith because the
town is collection of you's.
Surely your faith is not less than
Let urite-lct act-a cohesive community
1t is your home-and ours.-Scottish Chief.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
STAND BY CHICKASHA.

Business conditions going be lot better in Chickaha
there will be employment and property values will be
higher when everybody gets the idea firmly in his
head and puts il into practice.
Thousands of dollars worth OF trade go Of town
every maorder and cities where prices are
fare and goods better than be found Chckash
indeed that local merchants supply every
able requirement of their customers
Particularly in these trying times is up the people Of
every community help themselves and business way they
do this effectively than by giving the homo me
chants all their trade UNITED stand divided fs Spend
Chckasha and you will benefit the entire
muniy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
cAoMAN. INDIAN POET.
IN uNivERcirv RECITAL

Norman. Okla. March is.-charIes
Wakefield cardman win appear In
recital with ssIanina. the Indian
singer. at the University OF Okla.
homa Wednesday. March 20. the
second annual Indian day Of the uni.
versity. This program will be given
by the Y. w. &. A. and II known as
An AlLAmcrican Program"
The native Oklahoman day was
Initiated last sprinE with a program
given entirely by Indian girls en-.
rolled IL the university. The com.
mitiee IN charge decided to make
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Wen. wcll-ihe world must turn
upon Iia axis.
And all mankind turn with IL.
heads or tails.
And live and die. make love and pay
our taxes.
And, M the veerIng wind nhifts.
shit our sails.
byron.
where men OF judgment creep
and feel their way. the positive pro
nounce without dIamay."-cowper
Normally continues TO draw near
or. Several nickel cigars now sell
for six to eight cents.
Regardless OF the action Of Judge
Jones In tho baseball case. Colonel
Bob Richards announces that he
has taken the matter under adj
yisement and will rule In favor OF
the local fans ms soon as he gets
around TO II.
Meantime. we dare the W. a.
moguls to try TO lift the franchise
Of the Vacant Lot league.
or course. n the worst happens.
We need not necessarily be without
some form OF summer diversion.
John Crib can re-organizs his horse
shoe pitchers.
To bond or not 10 bond the city
Is again the question before tho
house. Think II over.
or course. business viii pick up
for the SItand.Argue club before the
bond issue Is decided.
81 Slmp says he notices that II
ieems more spring.like when the
weather gets warm.
DR.. Emanuel Is the first OF the
civic Improvement captains TO win
the croix de guerre. We have plenty
more of these precious trophies and
shall award them as rapidly as they
are won.
Keep saying II: "It's our town
and we're going to make II the
prettiest town on the map"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Mrs. Fred Bergman, BlairsvilIe.
Pa. writes. "until my son was IT.
teen years Of age hs had bronchial
trouble. This worried me for u
clung 10 him 10 persistcn'ly. He
took medicine faithfully but none Of
!, helped him until got him .
bottle Of chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. This had q soothing and heal
Ing. effect and by using three bottles
Of Il he was permanently cured. i
Is indeed y pleasure TO recommend
30 worthy q remedy" t+l,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
FUNERAL FOR INFANT HELD.

Funeral services for Viola L"rcn'
stine Wick. infant daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. l.. J. Wick. 62s Idaho ave-
nue.. we're held Saturday afternoon
I'm the First Baptist c1urch with
Rev. Sam ID. Taylor officiating.
Burial occurred In Rose Hill GENE
terry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

"CHICKASHA'S NEXT MOVE"

The biggest little editorial that have in any news
paper lately appeared the Cement Courier week. Referring
to the result of the road bond election last week. the
marked in line
Seven to It's Chckasha's next move"
Now the longer look at that line Mr. Chckasha Business
Man. the larger will loom up Read again and think over
What going to do about it?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
GIVE PROGRAM IN BLANCHARD.

Representatives OF the Epworth
League OF Chickasha had charge OF
the program at the Epworth League
meeting In Blanchard last night
Mr. and Mrs. John G. MIlliken. Alice
Burney, Helen Hayes. Mildred Mat.
thews. IRA Watkins. Jewell Phillips,
Linwood Owens. Harold Foster,
Clarlce Bruner. Jewell Young. Ber
tha Mae Cakes. Marie MeFslreath
and Cecilia Lamberth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Get out more trees. more flowers,
and bsaulify your yard and beautIfy
your parking. That's town build.
Ing"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
P 0 L / T I c A L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Asssssor

A. sidney Hancock announces that
he h candidate for assessor Of
Grady county. subject TO tho demo.
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
FOR Sheriff.

L. w. (walte) Jones announced
that he Is a candidate for sheriff.
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
County commlssIoner

Sell Pursley announces that he Ia
q candidate for county commissioner.
Southern district. subject to the dem
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

Careful Listeners.


A restaurant In Butler Mo-. dis
plays this sign:
Don't Divorce Your Wife Because
She Can't Cook.
Eat Here and Keep Her for Pet
Pacific Retail Adviser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
For Sheriff.

J. d. Bryan announces that he Is
candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

l.. A. Sanders announces that be IL
candidate for assessor. subject 10
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

zoia II. Kicks. announces M a can
dIdnte Tor county tax assessor. sub.
ject TO the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
For County Treasurer.

J. u. Sparks announces that he Is
a candidate for county treasurer.
subject TO the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

With turmoil in india strike that has the propor-
onsof revolt n South Africa and troubles galore at home
is plain that Premier LoydGeorge has plenty of business to
occupy his time The British government weathere
the gale for long time but the difficulties increasing
in intensity and compexy it question whether the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

One man found another's home brew.
Wondered what tho stuff would do,
Took three drinks and climbed
tree.
Never returned 10 normaley.
k. c. Buzz Saw.
Filling the Prescription.
shc: The doctor tells mo that ]
need change OF climate.
lie: You'll get II. Tue barometer
IL falllng.-Kasper tstockholm).
Not Too Good.
vito Introducing ailing husband)
II dunno what's the matter with
him, Doctor. but think he must
have got hold Of some OF that good
natured alcohol. York World.
Not the Cake Kind.
Mrs. Newlywed Oearfully. after
complaints about sponge cakc): IT'S
that wretehed chemists fault-he
must have given me the wrong kind
OF spongcs.-London opinion.
Careful Listeners.
when the eyes are shut, the hear.
Ing becomes more acute" says
medical authority. We have noticed
people trying this experiment In
Opinion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

AS understand it. the precise status of the ega
ton the accurately prescribed the phrase
up the air. President Harding opposed the certificate
plan and congress won't stand for the tax which is the
only plan that the chief executive favors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-11-02

AT hand 10 supply the need. Can any
thing be mole depressing or cherries
than home, with dingy oil lamps,
in one or two rooms, while the gloom
OF outer darkness relgns on the prem
Uses?
Why should country people be cook
ed in one room, al eO-degree tenn
perature, while the room on the other
side of the "hall'' is like Dante's pic
ture Of the inferno-one CONCEALED
mass OF ice? Is il wonder country
people Rave colds? The old-time
"hall" that separates the used-once-a-
year parlor from the living room, is
/ passed.
And why should not country people
| see that their dining rooms are the
/ best kept and best heated in the house,
/ as we'll as the sunniest? Are we still
/ dead to the effect of good cheer while
eating and its result on digestion? If
one room in the house must be ne
elected, never let It be the dining
room. Give il sunshine and make il
room in which people love to linger
/ Speaking of heat, ! cannot see why
I with a reservoir for water our country
people should not have hot water heat,
. llldNIHB GNSIy IOOIl III llG IlOuSG VI
one temperature. The make shift that
is now being cracked up by some
heater firms, on the basis OF economy,
and which heats one or two rooms and
freezes your feet by its returning cold
air current, should be exposed as the
fraud il is. Better old-time radiation
from a large stove centrally situated
than by this inadequate arrangement.
But above all, why not have in our
favored communities of comparative
wealth the community spirit of the
best schools, the oest-kept churches,
the best roads, the most cultured in
huences, that will elevate and consoli-
date human effort? This often means
just one man or woman, who, probably
a rare teacher in the public schools,
has vision and who leads the commun-
ity to see its opportunity. A teacher
paid two or three thousand dollars,
who could do this service for a COM
munity, is fine investment do not
say that such salary can be paid a
teacher according to our present sys-
tenn; but do say that a preacher or
teacher is cheap indeed who can lead
a community to find itself And one
or the other Of these professions mus,
do the work. We only push back the
horizon of life when we are told that
il can be done, and that a wide out
look is the result We need inspi-
ration, leadership and confidence in
that leadership to do this sort of thing
IL get criticism for thus suggesting
what could in every instance be done
by such a community as am proud
10 say | was bred in, then let those
who criticise remember that am
wholly indifferent to their words.
have passed the period when such
things njure or even worry me. And
it has been said that people had bet
ter be made angry than to be left n
utter letharpv. There is always hone
flor the man who can get mad. The
tooth that aches is not yet dead.