davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Card Party for
Georgetown Hospital

THE card party to be given to-
morrow from to & o'clock
at the charming home OF Mrs.
Howard F. strine. Thlrty.slxth
and MacOmb streets. for the hene
Ut Of Georgetown University
Hospital. is rousing widespread in
terest and much pleasurable an.
ticipation. The party will take
place on the flower .decked lawn,
under the spreading oaks beneath
the shade OF which President Cleve-
land was wont to seek rest and
recreation. Known then as Rel
Top" the place was once the sum.
mer White House.
Those who are assisting Mrs.
Isaac Cans. president, and other
officers OF the ladies board Of the
hospital are Mrs. Frank z. Duehr.
ing. chairman OF committee on
tickets: Mrs. William II. Arthur,
chairman Of committee on prizes;
Mrs. Milton r. Allies, chairman OF
committee on cards and TALLER;
Mrs. J. d. O'Reilly, chairman OF
committee for chairs and tables,
and Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre.
chairman OF committee for refresh.
ments.
Should inclement weather pre-.
vail tomorrow the party will bc
postponed until Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
THIS WEEKS BEAUTY help
Formerly at s.5

II is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently II It 10 en-.
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use OF a really rood
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers Is
one that brings out all the natural
beauty Of the hair and may bs en-
ioyed at very little expense, by
dissolving q teaspoonful OF can.
throx. which can be obtained from
any druggists, In a cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough so 1t is
easy, TO apply II TO all the hair In.
stead OF Just to the top OF the
head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand Of
hair. chemically dissolves all i'm.
purities. II is very soothing and
cooling In its action, as well as
beneficial to both scalp and hair
After rinsing out the iather so
created, you will find the scalp IL
fresh; clean and free from dan.
druff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly. developing bright
luster and a soft fluffiness that
makes II seem very heavy
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Arthur Balfour Now
Really Lord Balfour

A T the time the arms confer.
enCe convened in Washing
ton. the head Of the British dele.
cation was still plain Mr.. Bal.
four" This seemed to irk the
American newspapers, which have
all the good democrats tradi-
tional love for a title, and he was
variously dubbed Sir Arthur"
and Lord Balfour," with occa-
sional concessions to the unadorn-
ed "Rt. Hon" which strict accu.
racy demanded.
Now. however, it proves that
our press was merely prophetic,
printing the news before it hap
pened, for Mr.. Balfour has at
length accepted the peerags
which has been repeatedly OF.
fered and was formally seated In
the House of Peers on May 80.
Now, in truth. he is the Earl OF
Balfour, or Lord Balfour, for
purposes of social intercourse.
All the ancient ceremonials in.
cident to the seating of a peer
we're observed when he first took
his place in the House of Lords
and the scene was exceedingly
brilliant.
The chamber and peeresses' gal.
leries were crowded and the
House Of Commons adjourned tenn.
porarily while old friends and
political associates rushed In for
a view OF the oath taking. A
bright sunshine fell on the gor.
geous scarlet robes of the new
peer and his sponsors, the Earl Of
Derby and the Earl OF Selbourne,
as the procession passed through
the house in accordance to ritual
After the reading Of lengthy doCu.
msnts and the writ of summons,
the Earl OF Balfour took his seat.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Miss Frost Marries
It. Robinson, U.S.A

THE marriage OF Miss Helen
DeWilton Frost. and Lieut..
Robert Robinson. L. s. army.
took place last evening at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll D. Frost, in
Laurel. Md. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Dud.
ley. pastor Of ST. stephens
Church, Washington. The bride
wore gown OF chantilly lace
and georgette with veil OF old
lace and carried shower
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley. Miss Ethel d.
Frost, sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. She wore a gown
Of pink chiffon, and carried La
France roses. Mrs. o. r. King. Of
New York, was matron OF honor.
She wore a gown OF orchid chif.
fon, and carried a bouquet OF La
France roses and snapdragons.
The best man, was Capt. Joseph
A. Nichols, Fort Bennins. Ca,
and the ushers were: Lieut. Kent
r. Mulliken and Lieut.. Chas. T..
McKelvey, OF Fort Bennlng. Ga.
The groomsmen, best man and
ushers wore white army uniforms.
Following the ceremony Lieu.
tenant and Mrs. Robinson left Tor
Camp Custer. Mich. where the
groom will be stationed until
October S, when they will leave
for Fort William Mckinley.
Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
LITTLE SON OFF ITALIAN SECRETARY
PRIDE OFF MEMBERS OFF EMBASSY STAFF

photographers to make Of him In
his short life. Even as all gre.'t
men he is possessed OF a vast
amount Of personal beauty and
only his deep consciousness o:
his duty as the sole representa-
tive Of his country among the
junior members of the corps per.
suaded him at last to pose.
The reader will observe, doubt.
less. the air of unconcern with
which he faces the camera. lie
hardly seems TO note the frantic
antics of the csmeramen. IIis
mother may he bit interested in
the affair. But she, he thinks.
is after all only a woman and
women feel deeply on such sub
jects. A man OF the world and a
diplomat OF parts such as cur
young Albert can only find 1t a
bit boring, to he endured patient v
and politely.
Little Albert though an Italian.
born under the Italian flag in
Washington. is half an American.
His mother. the pretty and popular
Nine. Celesia, was before her mar.
riage Miss Margaret Erhart
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Erhart, OF New York and Cedar
hurst, Long Island.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Local Girl Marries
Man From Far West

THE wedding Of Miss Ruth Mel,
son Scarff, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. William s. Scarf. TO
Walter e. Luetzenkirchcn. took
place on Thursday in the Churcn
OF the Covenant. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor. the
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. In the
presence OF relatives and a few
friends.
Miss Margaret w Mccall, Of
Roland Park. Baltimore. vas maid
OF honor. c. p. Derby, OF this city.
was best man.
Mr.. LuetZenkirchen is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. I.uetIen.
kirchen, of Pasadena. Cal. Mrs.
Luetzenkirchen came from Pass.
dena to attend the wedding
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
THE pride Of the Italian emba So,


in Washington is the young
son OF the first secretary of the
embassy and Mime. Geisser Celesia
little Albert Geisser Celesia.
The youngster Is the only
Junior diplomat" attached 10 ths
embassy staff and occupies ih
consequence a unique position in
the hearts and consideration of his
colleagues. His proud father finds
no difficulty in securing an au-
dience to listen TO the remarkable
achievements OF his young son.
The various attaches and secre-
taries OF the embassy feel a vast
amount OF personal pride In the
development OF the promising
young gentleman into a diplomat
Of first rank. They are conscious.
vainly endeavoring to conceal il
from a jealous world. that their
particular Junior diplomat" Is in
finitely superior to the youngsters
attached to other embassies and
legations in Washington.
This is the first picture for
which young Albert has consented
to pose. 1t Is, in fact, the first
picture the young gentleman
has ever consented to allow the
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Party Planned for
Philander Johnson

THE newspaper fraternity will
foregather at the Columbia
Country Club on Wednesday after.
noon for the party to be given for
one of it's veteran members, Phil.
ander Johnson The amusing in.
vtations are issued in the name
Of Senator Sorghum" Farmer
Corntossel" and Miss Cayenne.
Of the Shooting stars" con.
stitucnCv. characters familiar to
all readers OF Mr.. JOhnson's column
in the Evening Star. But IT ia
whispered that masquerading
under these pseudonyms are a
group of Mr.. Johnson's friends OF
the theatrical world, with which
he was long associated as the
Stars dramatic critic.
The program for the afternoon
the invitations read from to
o'CloCk-is being kept a dark secret
but il is understood that the Gar.
rick Players will present Mr.. John
sons own play. The Happy End.
ing" This play takes liberties
with Shakespeare Romeo and
Juliet" and finishes the classic in
a manner more in keeping with
the popular idea OF love story.
Therell be controversy, Of
course. for Shakespeare fans" re.
sent any trifling with his sacred
name-and yet there be some Of us
who have always felt that had
either Romeo or Juliet displayed
a modiCum Of human intelligence
at any stage in the proceedings
there would have been no tragedy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
''WEEK : ENDING"
is FAVORTTE
INDOOR SPORT
Hardings Take First
Cruise On May
flower.

SINCE IT became the fashion for
official society to linEer on in
Washington pretty we'll through
the summer. weekend parties have
been growing in popularity. And
the President and Mrs. Harding
find that an occasional Saturday
to-Monday holiday refreshes them
and gives them the strength and
fortitude to carry on their exact.
ing duties.
A cruise aboard the Mayf1ower
Is their favorite form Of diversion.
so II was not surprising that they
should slip away on the Presidents
yacht over the last wsek-e end. But
their putting in at Annapolis on
Monday was rather unexpected and
gave an added flip of interest to
the June week festivities at the
Naval Academy.
The Mayflower party got back
to Washington bright and early
Tuesday morning. the President
and Mrs. Harding carrying of
Senator and Mrs. Harry New to
breakfast with them at the White
House. The rest OF the guests
the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks. Secretary Fall. Albert D.
Lasker. chairman of the Shipping
Board. and Brig. Gen. C. f. Sawyer
dispersed to their own homes to
come together later. with the rest
OF the official world for the dedi.
cation ceremonies at the Lincoln
Memorial.
Secretary Weeks and Senator
New are among President Hard.
ing's "buddies," you know. Indeed.
it is said that whenever the Chief
Executive feels the need Of advice
he is wont to consult either the
Secretary Of War or Senator New.
or both. and both Mrs. Weeks and
Mrs. New-especially Mrs. New
are close TO Mrs. Harding. Alto
gether, it was chummy little
party which cruised down the Poto.
mac with the Hardings for the
Mayflower's first trip-but then.
that's the kind Of party the Hard.
ings always have when they can.
AT the moment OF writing, Il
appears that the President
and Mrs. Harding are to be in
town over the present week end.
but next week-on June 9, to be
exact-they are going up TO
Princeton to take part in the
ceremonies attending the unveil.
ing of the Princeton battle monu.
ment. They are making arrange.
ments TO stay with Senator and
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen at
their country home at Raritan,
n. j., on this occasion and pre-.
sumabIy will be their guests over
Sunday.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were also away over the
last week end, having gone up to
Devon, Pa, to stay with Senator
and Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per and to take in the famous
Devon Horse Show.
Someone remarked the other
day upon the fact that the
Coolidges are never among the
Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
STATUE
ERECTED I'm MEMORY
OFF INDIAN HEROINE
Pocahontas Memorial
Society Celebrates
COlonists' Landing

PoCAHONTAS. the immortal
heroine OF the early epic Of
Virginia. was the centrI, figure
yesterday afternoon n the ere
monies on jamestown Island. Va.
Commemorating the landing Of the
first Virginia colonist1
A statue to the little Indian prin-
cess was unveiled on tne ,slard IN
memory OF her services to the col.
Onists and their leader, Capt.
John Smith. a distinguished rep
resentation of patriotic and his
torical societies from Washing
ton journeyed down the Potomac
to attend the ceremonies. Tic
statue is by William Ordway Part
ridge. the well.known sculptor, ana
was erected through funds coll ,ct.
ed by the Pocahontas Memorial
Society.
The society was founded about
fifteen years ago, and now claims
a membership Of 5000. Member
ship is not confined to descendar,s
Of PocahOntas, though the society
is largely composed of those wHo
trace their ancestry back to the
courageous young friend Of the
hatan. The society was founded
jointly by Miss Lizzie McLain and
Miss Mary Desha, of kentucky.
Its present officers are Miss Lila
Lorraine Dorsey, OF Washington,
president; Mrs. William Otway
owen, Mrs. A. Campbell Pryor pnd
Mrs. John l.. Mcneil, vice presi.
dents; Charles c. Glover is treas
urer, with Mrs. John r. G lrrIson
as assistant treasurer; Miss Mary
Lee Goddard. recording secretary.
and Miss Lillian Reed. corrcsI ond.
ing secretary; Charles Crittenden
Calhoun is the legal officer.
The erection OF the graceful fig.
ure Of the Indian r-incess will
commemorate the 315th anniver-
sary Of the landing of the first
permanent colony from England
under the redoubtable Capt. John
Smith. The first settlements along
the James river, under Sir Walter
Raleigh, and some previous ones
under Spanish guidance perisheu
from disease or the attacks of
hostile Indians. This settlement
at jamestown dates OF 'icially from
May 13. 1907, and is. therefore.
thirteen years prior - the land.
ing of the Massachusetts pilgrims
at Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Benefit Card Party
at Community House e

A RRANGEMENTs have been
completed for a carl party at
the Catholic Community House,
60l Z street tomorrow. The en-.
tertaInment is being given for the
benefit OF st. Gabriel's carnival.
The committee arranging the
benefit includes Miss \. +. Murphy
Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Miss Sue Ma.
lone, Miss M. Mccarthy, Miss Ger.
vase Courtier, Miss Bertha Nc.
Cam. Miss Alice Burke, Miss Mary
O'Brien. Miss Lottis Waters and
Miss Peggy Lyons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Reception for
Michigan ANumnae

MRS. FRANK WHITE and Or.
Mildred w. Dickerson will
he At home to the women of the
University OF Michigan Alumnae
Association tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock. at the home
ot Mrs. White, 5000 Thirteenth
street. In addition to the social
gathering the regular monthly
business meeting will he held. A
good attendanc. 10 desired.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
NAVAL OFFICERS ENTERTAIN ABOARD H. MI. S. RALEIGE

M AND BECK wfe and daughter of
iVI Wahgonans h wal spend the
London
wM the honor the Pilgrim Society at
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Casualty Hospital
Benefit Wednesday
THE patronneses for the garden

THE patronneses for the garden
party to be given for the
benefit OF Casualty Hospital, on
Wednesday, June Z. at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
GUIDE are:
Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Joseph
Mansfield, Mrs. Thomas w.
Harrison, Mrs. George Mason
Walker, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson,
Mrs. William Connor, Mrs. Cor
della Powell Odenheimer, Mrs
Edith Bracket Stuart, Mrs.
George Todd Ford. Mrs Rather.
inc Hubbard. Mrs. Alexander
Patton, Mrs. J. Z. Latham, Mrs.
George w. Eastment, Mrs. Mamie
Green lobe, Mrs. Murray Lee
clifford. Mrs. G. Emery Dabinette,
Mrs. Kennon Vail. Mrs. Gwynn
Dent. Miss Edna Patton, Miss
Hortense Harrison Evans and
Miss Margaret Byrd Mansfield.
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay has
announced that the bridge and
five hundred will start at >
o'clock Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb 10
chairman of patronesses.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

n N
tPI first secretary of the Italian EMBASSY and their
young son. Albert, pose for their first picture.
Quite appropriately little Albert Celesid the youngest
of the Junior dipomats, brings to close the series
of stories The Washington Times has been publishing
to introduce its readers to these very important mem
bers of the diplomatic corps.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

which Is filled with rare and beau
tiful things picked up all over the
world. Mr.. Bliss was attached to
our embassy in Paris during the
war and made a splendid record.
while Mrs. Bliss endeared herself
to everyone by her philanthropic
activities. I'm told that she equip.
ped hospital somewhere In
France" investing therein pretty
nearly the entire amount of n large
legacy which had come to her from
a half.sister. Then, when In the
course of time It was taken over
by the Red Cross, az most privately
equipped hospitals were, she ef.
faced herself 80 completely and re.
signed the reins 80 gracefully that
everyone vas charmed, and there
was none of the pickering which
lnarred 40 many similar gifts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

SINCE coming to Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss have been
living at 1885 Massachusetts
avenue. occupying one of those big
apartments which take up an en-
tire floor. They also maintain a
pied a terre in New York, and they
have a lovely apartment in Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
T W NSEND CALLS
LANDSLIDE NATURAL
Defeated Senator SAYS Beac-
ction Was to BE Expected
After 1920 Victory.

TAlKSUN. Mich N0t 1.-The
remocratic reaction from the Re
attIcan lanael.de ~ 1920 IS the
aafuraI sequence ef events. and re.
- b. wondered 40 Sen. Townsend
sid 90 the Associated Press. II is
hot much. ~ auy different from
nj which was 20 oe expected" the
tnator said
You always find % after such O.
,lfuorer az there Nas in 1920. with
o. general confusion and disturb
snct a. we had on March . OF that
Year.
THE people expected relief imme-
di1tely. and. Of course. they couldn't
- d. The great class OK people do
aot think udy look into the phil
Qsophy OF things. but are eovcrues
by what the ordinary tricky poiit.-
Giane may say There has NOT beer
sine for any p6icy or law hat has
ocen adopted py the administrator
r. become effective. set the people
gho do not keep gp with the trend
d things M Washington cannot ur-
derstand that fact
Asked as fG his knowledge of 3
rumo- chat has gained considerable
momentum .O.the effect that pola-
ica! move ~ about 10 be made that
VII bring about the resignation of
Sen. Newberry from The senate and
Alex J Grhesbeck from the govern
orship Of ,he- state. with the conse-
event ascenh9 ecy. Of Thomas Rca4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
PURDUE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO IT'S SOLDIER DEAD

LAFAYETTE Ind. Nov. IL
Lafayette and Purdue university
held ArmlstIce Day celebrations to-
day. The student body Of Purdue
assembled On Stuart field and the
cadet corps fred salutes Edward
o. Elliott. president of the univer-
sity and Col ID. u. Biddle Of the
9th United States Army corps spoke
"a; the memorial exercises.
The names OF ffty-fOur Purdue
men who died i'm the World war
were read and accounts Of how each
died. The university closed for the
day
Business houses and factories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

to the guberra.orial chair and tho
1rrointuert ~ Groesbeck 20 Mr-
Newbbe~ry position .n the senate
Son Townsend 1td-
u do not believe there is much
~ anything rthe story Ny New.
berry told me that n wanted 60
resign just after the supreme coun
decision in his favor because the
persecution shat had been going on
had become almost unhearablr %
himself and his family but that ~
advisors had insisted that he should
nor resign at least until after thIA
ci-c-Irn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Prominent Michigan
Farmer Ends OICn Life

BENTlE HARBOB nov H.
Perry Prominent Pipestone
GOWN farmer. was added 70 the
lata-. ol ge-ricn county mysterious
ragged cs lie blew out his brains
vith O single barrel shotgun. HIS
body was found by his wife Neither
.he wife nor daughter OF Mars IS
able go explain the suicld de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Composers Family FdUOrs
Terre HGute for Memorial

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. ILL.,
Gov Warren T. McCray was advised
saturday that members of the fam
Ilr OF Paul Dresser. author OF "On
TIE Banks OF The Wabash are Of
the opinion the proposed state mem
oriaI should be located at Terre
Haute The governor previously had
said the matter of location should
be left with Dresser's relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
LAD SHOOTS SISTER

NINCENNES. Ind, Nov. ll.-(By
A PD-Finding a loaded shotgun
beside his fathers bed. which had
been used during the night in
search for providers. Johnny Co.'S
MAX. 9. today shot his sister. fella
IS. The lad was unaware the gun
was loaded It is feared the girl
will die
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. IL
CBy l. y. SD-Mnes ]. Furnas. Of
Winchester. Ind. for state senator,
has been appointed special invest
gator for the federal trade commits
sion. with headquarters at Chicago.
II Yves announced today.
Furnas was appointed by Priest
Harding last July, but the commits
zion was extended until after the
election to permit Furnls to aid in
the campaign in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

closd in Lafayette for a parade.
which the Purdue university r. o.
T. c. took part The American
Legion OF Lafayette gave its annual
Arm.stice day banquet at the Fowler
hotel Last night Harry r. Schultz
OF Indianapolis was the speaker.
The Purdue university reserve Of
hcers training corps took part in the
parade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Boys 2-piece Pajamas of Windsor
Flannelette; all sizes 2 to $500
kind-Monday Sale .... $l.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Children S Coats
Isles 2 to I'D

A large purchase of the newest
Fall and Winter Styles in Girls and
Juniors Coats in four distinct and
Specially Priced groupsl
Group One-Children's Chinchilla
and Herringbone Mixture Coats, sizes
2 to 4-Sale Price ....... S495
Children Polo Coats in group two
with Throw Collars, in belted. loose
back and Sport styles-Sale 1886
Group Three-Ta ilored Models
charming Dressy styles, with touches
of braid and embroidery; Sale $1,000
Group Four-Polo Coats, Her
ringbone Mixtures; new pleated eff
fects; belted, loose back, Dressy
models-Sale .... $500
All of the Children's Coats are the
Smartest New Fall and Winter
Fashions. Special Prices Nowl
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

two baths, garage, large porch; convenient
to Highland av station. Address owner,
WILLIAMS. Al IIillsde av.. Orange. N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Connecticut.

FOR RENT-Turnished, for the season, four
nice airy rooms in country for light house.
keeping: five minutes walk to r. r. stationt
no small children; 3 miles from N. Y. city;
well shaded ground. nice piazza: near the
village, nice ride; vegetables in garden. Call
or write Box 51 Hawleyville, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.

0gTH ST., 20 West-Bargain, from June IS
to October / or longer; delightfully."- cool {:
exquisitely furnished for housekeeping: 2
large rooms, kitchenette. bath and front
porch: vctrola; southern exposure. Ring
Murthy bell.