davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

background, acting as political
counselor to her husband, who has
represented an Ohio constituency
in the House for many years. And
yet il is said that nowhere in Wash
ington are politics played more
skillfully than at the Longworths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth don't
go in for entertaining on a large
scale. But Mrs. Longworth, who
has inherited more of her fathers
magnetism and punch" than any
OF his children. knows just how to
get the right people together, and
to get then in the right frame Of
mind. Her little dinners are emf.
nently successful and many an i'm
portant question Of statecraft or
diplomacy has been decided at her
perfectly appointed table.
Mrs. Mccormick comes nstur-
ally by her interest and her skill.
being the daughter Of Mark Hanna
and having been raised on politics.
She was for a long time chairman
OF the Republican Women's Ma.
tional Committee and has been
actively associated with women's
adventures in practical politics.
During the war she inaugurated
a series OF Sunday evening supper
parties, at which sooner or later
everybody Of consequence, native
or imported, turned up; and when.
ever she is In town her house is
a gathering place for Republican
leaders and for the most thought.
full and interesting element Of
Washington's cosmopolitan So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Qarrett's Candidacy
Interests Capital

John w. GARRETT'S proposed
venture into Republican pol.
itics in Maryland. as a candidate
for the nomination against Sen
ator Joseph I. France. is Of especial
interest to official and diplomatic
Washington. You see. Mr.. Garrett
was secretary-general Of the con-
ference on the Limitation Of arma-
ments. in that capacity coming into
intimate contact with the foreign
element in Washington. And he
handled the multifarious duties OF
that office with a skill only a
trained diplomat could possess.
At the time 1t was persistently
rumored that he was to be made
Undersecretary Of State in place
of Henry P. Fletcher. who went to
Belgium as ambassador. However.
William Phillips. then our minister
at The Hague. was eventually
selected for the post. Mr.. Gar.
rett's diplomatic career has been
interesting.
After service as minister to
Uruguay he went to The Hague
as minister. Early in 1918 he was
chairman Of a special mission-
John w. Davis, then ambassador
to Great Britain. having been the
other member-which negotiated
with Germany at Berne an agree
ment for an exchange Of prisoners.
Mr.. Garret is married to Miss
Alice Warder. daughter Of Mrs.
Benjamin H. warder. Of Washing.
ton, and sister Of Mrs. Harry
Leonard. They have a beautiful
home in Baltimore, which boasts
some fine pictures. a noteworthy
collection Of Greek and Roman
coins and many other rare and
lovely things. Evergreen, their
country home near Baltimore, is
one OF the show places OF Maryland
and they entertained most OF the
conference notables there at n
series Of weekend parties. During
the war, the place was turned over
to the Red Cross and used as Il
school for the blind.
The CARROTS are now at The
Tides, their Bar Harbor place. and
Mrs. warder 10 with them there
for the rest Of the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Diplomats Take
Part i'm Tournament
TOR those who are forcibly de.

FOR those who are forcibly de-
tained in town this summer
or are remaining voluntarily
Washington seems to offer plenty
OF amusement in the way of out
door sports. And even though
the rain on Saint Swithin's Day
has consistently fulfilled its prom
Use Of return each day since, the
swimming. golf and tennis goes
serenely on.
Attention OF society has been
attracted the last week to the
tennis tournament being played
by the members of the diplomatic
corps between storms. They have
divided their matches between
courts at Wardman Park, the
Country Club. and the shady
court at Mrs. John B. Hender.
sons estate in Sixteenth street.
where the finals were played.
Among the diplomats who have
either played or taken an active
interest in the matches are the
the minister OF Siam, Phya Kar.
avonEse, and the attache OF the
legationI Mr.. Bunnag: the charge
d'affaires OF the British embassy,
Henry Getty Chiffon; the military
attache OF the embassy, Major
General Bethel. and Mr.. McCor.
mick .Goodhart, Harold Sims and
s. c. Lawrence. attache of the
embassy; the secoud secretary Of
the French embassy, Jules Hen.
ry, the third secretary OF the
embassy. Hubert Guerin, and
Count de Sieyes, attache OF the
embassy: the second secretary OF
the Spanish embassy. Mr.. Amoedo:
the secretary of the Brazilian EN-.
bassy, Mr.. de Sousa; the military
attache of the Italian embassy,
Col. di Bernezzo: the, third score.
tarv OF the embassy. MIR. Silenzi.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Il that he gets "nourishment," air,
sleep, etc, in exactly the right
quantities at exactly the right time.
And he apparently likes that sort
OF care. Certainly he seems en-
urely willing TO submit to it, Only
his closest friends ever really see
him. and they not for long. Occa.
sionally a distinguished foreigner.
who was perhaps associated with
him in the deliberations OF the
peace conference, comes to Wash
ington and makes a point of paying
his respects to former President
Wilson-usually a visit of Cere-
mony being arranged even more
carefully than the inevitable CAN at
the White House. Former mem.
bers of his administration-ift they
have not quarreled with him--un.
doubtedly call on him when they
come to Washington-form Sec.
retary Baker, now head OF the
Cleveland Chamber OF Commerce,
for instance. was here a couple OF
months ago; and former Secretary
Daniels has been here on several
occasions. It's curious life he
leads!
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Diplomatic Flavor
at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July %,
THE week here had a diplo-
matte and political flavor
Henry w. Anderson OF the De.
partment Of Justice, formerly di.
rector Of the American Red Cross
activities in Rumania, came down
from Washington by automobile
with Frederick Nano, charge d'af.
faires Of the Rumanian Legation,
and Nine. Nano, for whom a mum.
ber Of luncheons and dinners
were given. On Wednesday Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph D. Eddy, OF New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Welsh. jr.. Of Philadelphia, rode
over the Flag Rock trail and
came down to Valley View for
luncheon in which they were
joined by NJ. and Nine. Nano.
who went out by motor. Mr.. An
derson was called back to Wash
ington early in the week, the
Nanos returning on Friday.
George Holden Tinkham, member
Of Congress from Massachusetts,,
has arrived from Washington for
a visit OF four weeks and is taxi
ing the baths. Mr.. Tinkham is an
active horseman and Is daily on
tba roo,ptain trails
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
MSS L0UIJE NHIXfLL
Ladies of Senate
Adjourn for Summer

THE indefatigable ladies of the
Senate have decided to ad.
journ, whether their husbands
will or not. Last Tuesdays meet
ing was the last until next win
ter. Mrs. Coolidge presided and
on Wednesday she and Mrs. c.
C. McChord were guests OF Mrs.
Thomas F.. Walsh and Mrs. John
Allen Daugherty for the benefit
ball game which Cleveland and
Washington played for the Boys
Club. the reorganized form OF
an old association of Washington
newsboys. The Washington
Rotary Club arranged the benefit,
Clark Griffith. owner of the
Washington team, being a local
Rotarian. 1t was to have taken
place on Tuesday, when Wash
ington played st. Louis, but the
heavens opened and the rains fell.
and what should have been the
American League Park was a
fair imitation of a swimming pool,
and the game had to be put off.
The st. Louis team had to go on
its scheduled way, but the Cleve.
land team, arriving for a series
here, took over the benefit and
played it on Wednesday-giving
Washington a fine trouncing be.
fore a large and distinguished
gathering for the, Rotarians
got busy and sold the tickets to
a great many prominent people
who were more than ready to
pay well to see a real game, and,
incidentally. to help fill the cof.
fers Of the Boys Club.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
AMERICANS COMING
HOME TO ESCAPE
COST OF LIVING
Each Returning Grey
hound Brings Quota
of TraVel=Weary.

Continued from First Page.J
ways by the mistress OF Marble
House." hut. due to the fact that
she has become the second wife OF
the former Consuelo Vanderbilt's
first husband, the portals of Mar,
BILE House" are no longer open to,
the young miss now privileged TO
wear stra wberry leaves in her coli.
fure. ,.. .
FoR the life Of me ] cannot un.
derstand why Katherine Porter
does not forsake the bachelor
girl ranks. One thing is certain
Kay" is not lacking in propos-
ais. i know of at least three
"eligibles" lone shining light
at the none too brilliant Union
Club. while the other two prefer
the pnoonshine at the Brook Club
to the sunshine at the Meadow.
brook who have popped ''the
question" on various occasions.
All of "Kay's" intimates are
now united in hoo wedlock and
she. to a certain extent. has
dropped out of the gay little clique
in which she was once a leading
factor.
Dame Rumor tells me the Por.
ters-"Kay's" pater and mater,
the T. Wyman Porters-are none
too we'll blessed with the coin Of
the realm. '.Kay's" infrequent ap.
pearances in the world Of fashions
are attributed to that fact.
Tommy-rot! A. young woman as
popular as Kay" Porter needs
very little cold. hard cash to keep
going in the innermost ctrcles
Take. for example, Lota Robinson
On an income that totals, accord
ing to the tabbies, next to nothing
Lota has been playing about in the
New York.Newport circus set"
for many years. Lota could. II sh-
so desired, augment her income BY
writing a book on the life Of Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and the impor.
tant part the late departed
Maynae took in the social life OF
New York and Newport.
Lota is one OF the few persons
really equipped to write such .
volume and / suggest. without any
hope Of remuneration, such titles
as The Last Days Of the Gross
ways" or "Mayme Fish at Hone
and at Newport"
IRON London comes the inter.
esting news that young Lord
Holmsdale, the son and heir OF
the Earl of Amherst, will again
come to these shores in the au.
tumn in time for the early social
season.
Last spring, when the dapper
and handsome young Englishmsn
arrived in "the States" after
tour Of Canada and the far West.
he was widely feted and the doors
Of New York's most exclusive
homes were thrown open to the
future Earl of Amherst.
Holmsdale is delighted with the
life in New York and he expects
to spend several months in the
metropolis and in Philadelphia.
where he also has numerous
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

and Capt. Carlo Huntington; the
charge d'aftaires Of the Ruman.
ian legation, Mr.. Nano; the
charge d'affaires OF the Neither.
lands legation, DR.. Hubrscht:
counselor Of the Chinese legation.
Mr.. Yuang Kwa. and the attache
Of the legation, Mr.. Tong; the
charge d'attaires OF, the Polish ls.
CATION. Mr.. Kwapiszewski; the
secretary Of the legation. DR..
Sokolowski. Mr.. Lizniewski and
Mr.. GiZycki.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Congressman's Niece
To Wed Navy Man

CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM B.
OLIVER OF ALABAMA an
nounces the engagement OF his
niece, Miss Jeanette Oliver Duncan.
to Ensign Thomas Lee McCann.
U. S. N. The wedding viii take
place in the early fall. Miss Dun.
can makes her home here with her
uncle.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
IATS WELL REPRESENTED HERE DESPITE HOLIDAY LURE

MITCHELL we John MITCHELL Federal Reserve Board
w found Washington mot bad otter ALL" She ~ ho-
Miss Louise
MITCHELL who has been spending the hr parents farm Illinois,
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
HE MASTER OF MAN,: BY Sir Hall Caine
Noted
HTHIS REGJNS TINE STORY

yctor Storel. son Of the Decmster
Atef Judge Of the Isle Of Man. is
1J9sone aud Of fnc nature. TO Sdre
phmm, Aiick GcH son Of the
eeker of the Nanr Parliament. from
N4 ieecdpadc. Victor takes the blame ot
0NtjmR With Bessie Coiiistcr. a pretty
eeoent girl. outside school boands. and
lhes 0iame. The girl is dismissed from
kev position as maid and shipped home
to,Aer hard stepfnther. Uho is a tenant
~ the Speaker. The tro boys ddwdlc
eNd haze n good time Hntii Victor fats
~ lore with beautiful and great .hcaricd
FeNelld Stanley, daughter Of me Cor.
evW0r. This cIcitcs his ambition and
~ studies hard tor the lar, as d"'s
0en. Fcnciid. after graduating f'om
Ideas on the rights Of WOmen and the
scvomOs they suffer from mems lars.
sokcs post for scrcn years as the adV
scot0en nj q London institution, gS
shs IL NOT sure Of her feeling tocnrd
Etcfor. Mednphiic, Bcssic attracts
vtctor's attention again. jWSt MS Fenclln
begins TO feel that maybe, if she is TO
kacc his lore. she had better return 10
tAe Isle of Man. Victor and A'ica %
bolidaying to DoaqlGs. a torn on the
fSle. Bessie meets ictor at II dance.
sac gets home ia'c and Uau Bnldromma
bars her ont. Going bGck 10 torn. she
meets Victor, who takcS hcr ~ his
rooms.
AND HERE IT CONTI\i rs
N0NE O'Clock 1t was stupid to stay
n ~ out in the streets :" long. wasn't
ltf'
\ Eyes"
"Your ha, is dripping. Hadn't yonn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOA
Hy HENRY NJ. NELLY

Arker completely outsh"n" Ethel 'iaF-
ton. both in looks and acting.
"Now. though think Jean is very
attractive looking. do not believe that
she was the main attraction IN lhat
picture. Personally. I find Ethel Clay
tons acting nothing to rave over. nut
she was better than Jean Ack"r.
''ro my mind. friend Alice was
drawn to Jean merely because OF IN"
fact that she is Rodolph Valentino 3 eX-
wife. What think you?
''ilavc You gotten a description OF
Robert FL is and Cullen Land is yet
Please print them when YOU do. be-
cause am very much interested.
IL agree with YOU on ut least ono
slbicct. namely. that the production
Foolish Wives wns the most sessc.
less picture ] have ever seen. togc'hc,
with tho fact that it was decidedly
unfit 10 bc shown to the public. !. too
noticed that II was only advertised n
II million dollar picture. I'll ad'
NIT. though. that there was one thnf
about it that liked. and that wa
| the scenery. but as for the picture
/ itsclf ! don't think much Of II. nnt
methinks had better not say what
do think. for there's no telling whcr
I'd land.
II ngrcc with Olga q may hc mis-
taken about the name) when she say
that Doug Fairbanks makes an aero
bntir fool Of himself. ] know YOU ar
ono of Doug fans. but would lik
to know what makes him one Of you
/ favoritrs. Would you mind answerin
that quest ion:
lSirc. It's Doug hmsr'f that make
him one of my favOritcs. Personality
guess. | like him. and the Ind
WHO Goes to the Movies With Me dis
likes him rs much as You do. Bu
said Lady likes me and doesn't hnsitat
to admit it. 50. You sec, her lldgmcI
isn't to b" relied upon.
or course. 1t WAS the Valentino bust
ness that made Alice interested in Jca
Ackcr. No one could possibly be in
tcregtod in Jean for any other reason.
Got letter just couple days ng'
SAYING tho Cullen Lands and Robe,
Ellis dop" was on tho way. ] cxp"rtC
Connie Palmer to send il to mo fro
Hollywood. but she's AS,ccp at IL
switch. so, not her own. She docsn
wear one.
Ray" writes: II hope that your d.
. rarlmrnt will not dwindic to notl
ing for the sake Of some of tho
tlaprcr fans who wouldn't know VIII
to do If they couldn't write you
inc Of junk on Rudy and Mae al
. Swanson thought when saw Pet
lbbctson' that they'd soon be writil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

for mercy. And as hc hoppcd Giant
Cross Patch began io laugh. lie
laughed. and he hnwlcd with g!cc. until
he had laughed and howlcd away the
spell under which Whispering Tongue
bad held him.
Are YOU n roguc:' he roarcd at
Whispering Tongue, and Whispering
( Tongue. afraid of the Slings. at last
told the truth.
"ICs. | am n rogue. Your niece
loves YOU. Dick Daring is II fine chap.
and would max" her Il good husband.
Nou are not sick and your ill., temper
will vanish rs soon as you get rid OF
! the evil thoughts ! whispered into yous
car" And nt that Whispering Tongue
icd
q Giant CroSs-P Patch ran to bis niece.
Rose Beauty. forgiv" me- hc cried.
"l"u may marry Dick Daring. and
viii give y"u big wedding anh nall
my fortune.
Dick Daring. on the othcr side Of thc
wall. heard the shout. and came climb
iug over IN hurry. In another min :
ute he had Rose Beauty in his arms and
Glanr Cross Patch was giving them hi,
blessing.
"lIurrah. IIurrah. Cheer. Cheer :"
cried th" fairies and the birds. "That i,
the way to end II movie picture -
And Jack and Jnner thought SO, too
, hut they didn't have Il chance to say SO
Thcy suddenly lost their magic fairy
caps and were back home in their beds
lNext week Jack and Janet yisi
Birdand and have another jolly ad
venture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
COLLEEN MOORE IS
PLAYING FUNNY
ROLE IN NEW FILM
Ey CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood. Calf.

COLLEEN MOORE is going T." look
y very funny. and also very cute in
the Colleen Moore way. in the picture
on which she is working now. She
takes the part Of the substitute for
trapcze performer. pressed into scrvir"
nt the last moment. The trapezc per-
former was apparently several sizes
larger than Colleen. for the tights wrin-
kle. And poor Collcen's expression of
frigh, and amaZement as they swing
her into the air on pulley is ludi-
crous to soc. For she is primarily Il
comedian, with manncrismS and express
sions that are entirely her own.
Antonio Moreno is her leading man.
and Earl Mctcalfc has been engaged to
play the villain. Francis Macdonald
is to be an Italian baker in the picture.
which. hy the way. sounds much like n
disSprtati ion on c0nfpctl0nS.
Alice u. G.. Miller. author of "TRa
Fourteenth Lover and other screen
stories. has been added To tho Goldwyn
scenario department. Miss Miller. who
was formerly associated with ID. W.
! Griffith. is having hard time keeping
her mail from getting confused with
that of Alice Ducr Miller, the novelist
| who recently spent several weeks ni
the GoIdwyn studio while writing 1.-THE
Man With Two Mothers
Agnes Ayrcs will begin work in 4
! few days on Il new picture which has
been written and adapted by Beulal
Mario Dix. It is called "Bordcrland'
and Miss Ayres will again be directc,
by Paul Powell.
Sylvia Bremen has been chosen n!
leading woman for Jack Holt in hi
latest starring production, "Man Tn
conuucrable. The story deals will
the adventures Of n quiet man who in
hcrits his unclc's pearl fisheries in th'
South Sea.
\ big shipwrcck and a desert islanc
are features of sweet Betty Compson
new picture. now in the making. !
is called "rhe Bonded Woman an,
the star appears as the daughter of
sea captain. The day ! saw her sh
looked about fourteen, in blonde wi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

and n soft pink dress. Richard Di, ~
bcr lending man. He has been farmsS
out TO Lasky's by Goldwyn for the tIms
being, lie enacted some scenes from
Marshall Nei'nn's Fools First" "a,
our benefit, and II the rest Of the mic.
turc is anything like what he showed
us, I'm certainly not going, to miss n
John Bowers Is also In the cast. Thets
was a lull between scenes, and all ths
men of the company were engaging In
feats of skill ana strength, from Philin
Rosen. the director, to johnny, the
property boy ,npl,, The Int, lattsr :, T., Is quite
doubtful IL the studio could 20 on 4
all.
Sam Wood was directing n scene from
Gloria Swanson's new play, "Ths
Gilded Cage" over on another stage
Walter HERS is In the piece, LOOKING
fat and sassy.
On still another stage Fred Niblc
was busily directing Mia Naldi. Wal.
| ter Long and Rodolph Valentino in
| scene. Miss Naldi is one Of the most
beautiful women in this land of beau.
| ties. Her poise and carriage are in.
spring to see. and lovely disturbing
Donna Sol she will make.
"Aianslaughtcr" is scheduled to start
April II. II will be &. Il. De Miles
latest effort, with Leatricc Joy and
Thomas Mcighan the featured players,
Just now Miss Joy is playing under the
direction Of Marsh Neilan. with Matt
Moore opposite her, in Her Man."
which was taken from Saturday
Evening Post story.
George Fitzmauricc begins the lat.
ter part Of April on his big production.
''1'o Have and to Hold from Mary
Johnston's historical novel. dear to III,
schoolgirls heart. Betty Compson will
be featured in the production. Charlie,
Eyton. general manager. Of the Lasky
studio has taken his wife. who is vel
known 10 motion picture fans as Kath
lyn Williams. to China. where the,
will visit Mr.. Eyton's sister in Shang
hal. Mrs. Eyton suffered nervou
breakdown following the death of he
only son Victor only few weeks ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
'C%s Daily Movie Magazine

how they dream true like he did. Iruiy,
Nr Necly. don't they give you !ne
wiliiesY I know they would me. put
nrnbobiv my own letter Is doing the
same. .;.,,,, hv
Lee and odd Timer. who. 1t can
plainly be seen. don't write just 10 near
themselves talk.
II have Just come from seeing Norma
Ta'madgc in Deluxe Annie. wnlcn
shows the good work she did wnen sna'
picture was made few years usI,
compared to what she does now, tnous",
she was fine in The Sign on the l'oor. ,,,.,
What has become of those goou ol',
Nock Scnnctt comedies where dogs and
cars ctc seemed to have the leading
roles! They were good.
And why is it that actors ana
actresses are so much different on tht
stage and screen than on it! lV" hle'
and seen quite few and was disap
pointed in them all. 1t taxes Az .n'
| fun out of movies when you see t'ieln
'.lIow old is Robert Warwick!
,No: tho Hampers letters don't worr!
me at all. | love 'cm-the letters, o
course; not the Happcrs. And II
mighty glad to know that they 90 dream
true. You ought to try IT. III MAKE
reality n who'c lot less sordid.
don't think Norma Tnlmadge . ar
has lessencd since DE lixe ANNE.
but she has certainly had run OF har'
luck i'm her stories. The animal come
dies seem to have lost much OF thcl
popularity, though you still see one oc
casionally. -!
As to the personalities of actor" an
actresses off stage. 1t is puzz!e wh
they are SO different ] think 1t
fundamentals because they are Away
acting. On the stage they act IN
parts the author has written for then
of the stage they act the kind of rcop
they would like to be themsclves-nn
really seem to think they are. But
hasten 10 add that I've been fortuna'
in meeting many who arc just mn
normal. enjoyable companions an
| haven't any Of that up-stagc ntmo'
phcre about them. I'm sorry | can
: give YOU Robert Warwick's $ age. lie
no spring chicken. and h" careful
omits that point now in his biogri
!. phics.)