davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
"They say that a graveyard
Is a terrible place.
They put you in the ground
And throw dirt in your face.

From other interesting persons who Joined animated He Sym
~ IN front Of the Times Square Teater learned hat Iune
I an author Of Strut Miss Lizzie Of those members ol
is waco who do things that alumnu OF the Oeis
Pennsylvania he has just elected intercollegiate eo'ee
v M for purpose urtherance Of better and nner na
esr for negroes Raymond Hitchcock casta"ay on
tho M chores Of culture settled in his new abode ana
,o more intimate with dancing PIN Wheel ho1 more
, A. the first performance Of Mcho ltows reveren exposon
M bger boreoeaphy Hitchcock accompanied ny fane ray
,r,p dru sverse TO art and fro with the cyn non
b g tho ae in the Luxembourg 1t nice to hear the rVos
ap Wb eonvaesence for sicky so" on the nrst ns
s from an ndigestible combination Of Vuad Khythns ana Mt
Bt suggested things howeyer-th fact that MI He0cS
can M dull and the suspicion that only Russians should be allowed
to dance.
Ad b polean point less conges'eo our eoUp
vas ned IN or eoingaway by Henry B. Coleman "am D. la'o
Cber " Johnson ir Spevn who has ehanee1 MS 1'
oCrcov since he has by John Golden "
ss,. d.re in Tbe Seventh Candle Mr. Taylor was beng as
s - tho detection Of the Provincetown Payers-the most
irnd and saeacous Of dramas outposs MI ope
iynted with an inquiry, heard SAID he WY hS
m tho Foles7" Everybody heard Of course ou vi ape
procooded l. n the function the diaris be complete As MSS
Naryn Miller saws in describing moont night with ME-
m t tho little things that count" Nh Htchcck exit from inc ro.S
yr Snev tod us again. Of the dgnihed cuttings !" W
annals Of the drama ardy, Mr. Hitchco vi
WavYrn the larike producer of the Foies as MI ~
related 10 praotice unpuncualy annoy you MI
harsh term rephea MI
am depred rather you deprive me for 50 long Time O W
sunshine ~ vpr nresence gentlemen Of my company
de;e,ed when YOU are here Then said Mr. Hchcok
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Tonight at the Earl Carroll Thesssr
there will be a special performances Of
Andreyey's "Savya." for the benefit OF
the Million Cans Of Mix campaign %
the American Committee FOR Relief ~
Russian Ch Iron. TIE Beeehwool
Players from the Scarborough Thea
ter. under the direction OF HENRY
STILLMAN. will present the play.
DORIS KEANE is in charge for the
committee.
The Union Of East and West will
give thico performances Of Hlnda
plays in English on Friday. Saturday
and Sunday next al 3 o'clock. at Georgs
Grey Barnards Cloisters. situated a
leoth street and Washington Avenue.
"Savi,ri." or Love Conouers Death
and The Maharani Of Arakan" will ~
given. The latter play is a romant :
comedy by RABINDRANATH TAGoRn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

CONTINUED on next page
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

CONTINUED on nett psgs)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

FALL CEREMONIAL
Date of Big Masonic Event
Slated for Nov. II.

Monarch NJ. w. Pickering an
nounces November II as the date
for the fall ceremonial, full details
of which will be announced In the
Kallipolis Kronikle, now in press.
Briefly, the ceremonial will COM
mence with a dinner to the candI-
dates at Harvey's, after which a
parade will be formed and the
members and candidates will march
to the New willard Hotel. led by
the Grotto band. 1t is the aim OF
the officers to make this the best
Grotto affair Of the year, and men,
bers are urged to have petitions of
candidates in the hands of the sec
retary at as early q date as possi-
BILE to insure their being admitted
in this olass- There 10 being sent
to each member Q stioker announc-
ing tho ceremonial. with request
that It be placed on the windshields
Of automobiles or displayed in the
best manner possible. The ritualis-
tic work, as usual. will be in charge
of Past Monarch Charles d. Shackel-
ford, and Prophet Samuel F. Shreve
will handle the merriment features.
Both of these artists state that they
have something unusual In their re-
spective lines and wish to assure the
members the advisability of attend
ing. An invitation has been ex:
tended to Grand Monarch, e. Craig
Pelouze, of Richmond. Va. to be
present, and he has advised Monarch
Pickering that IL he can so ar
range his engagements he will at-
tend
On October 2s the Grotto band
will play for the Circle Club. and
Prophet Samuel F. Shreve, president
of the band and the Grotto stunt
master, will contribute literally to
the program. As Prophet Shrovs Is
one Of the most talented fun-makers
in the District Of Columbia, the Cir
cleites are assured Of an unusual
evening Of entertainment.
On November the Grotto Band
will play at Central High School
for the celebration of the l7oth
anniversary of George washington's
the auspices Of the committee on
education of the Grand Lodge OF
the District of Columbia, in CO.
operation with the advisory board
Of the Masonic Clubs of the District
Monarch Pickering has appointed
Past Monarch Charles A Stevens
director of the arotto Glee Club and
after effecting . reorganization he
will begin rehearsals at an early
date. .r 49,
Prophets desiring to enroll In the
Grotto drill corps or the drum and
bugle corps are requested to com.
municate with Past Monarch
Charles d. shaokisfsrd-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
COMING ARTS BALL
DRAWS ATTENTION

The Arts ball Monday evening,
November 20, for the producing
fund of the Washington Opera Com
pany, is being talked of everywhere
now. Fancy dress Is optional.
Miss Gladys Hinckley is to be the
chairman of the girls committee.
This committee will be made up of
the prettiest and most popular of
the younger dancing set.
Bowie Clarke Is chairman of the
floor committee. j met some people
from Baltimore today who are COM
ing over. You know the opera
company gave Samson and Delilah"
over there last season and made a
host of friends. The opera bids
fair to- unite the social life of the
two cities. That is something to
be wished, for / have never met
more charming people than the Bal
timoreans. We certainly ought to
know each other better. I haven't
heard. but I am sure that Mrs. John
Garrett, who is so interested in
American opera, will be over. She
spends part of her time with US,
anyway. Thsn Mrs. Julian 8. Car
ter. who has become a real opera
enthusiast, Is sure to be here.
think 1t is great that tbs season is
to open with such a lovely event
E, c. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ASHLAR MEMBERS
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR FALL MEETING
Charles D. Shackleford
Promises Great Time
For Order.

Tho Ashlar Club Of Master Ma
sons is making preparations for It's
fall meeting, which will be held in
the commandery asylum Of the
New Masonic Temple Monday even
ing. October 80. Vice Chairman OF
the Committee on Entertainmen,
Charles D. Shackleford has his
bunch of enthusiastic Ashlarites on
the Job. He has promised that
there will be something doing every
minute of the time allotted to his
committee. Prof. Arthur H Ste
vens, the well-known expert on
m.mory. will not only demonstrate
some amazing feats of the memory
but show those present how to
strengthen their memory.
A great drive for new member
ship Is now going on. Two rival
committees have been selected to
battle for the honors which will be
decided at banquet to be given
next February. A flip Of the coin
gave the chairman of the Lions
committee to Charles H. Alriedge,
while the shepherds crook fell to
Louis +. FELTON,. Both committees
have been working night and day
during the past two weeks and it
has been stated that the member
ship will be increased by at least
100 by the 50th.
The bylaws Of the Ashlar Club
have recently been amended so that
those who served IN the army, navy
or Marine Corps or were employed in
the War. State. Navy departments and
White House are eligible for men,
bership providing they are Master
Masons in good standing. All Mas
ter Masons In good standing who
are not members of any club are
eligible for associate membership.
The executive committee Is plan
ming a ladies' night to take the
place Of the regular meeting in No
vember. Many young men who have
recently Joined the fraternity have
signifed their desires for more
ladies' nights. and the officers of
the club have been taking under
serious advisement the suggestion
that every other meeting be a mixed
affair.
Vice President Charles B. Han
ford, the commander of George
Washington Post, American Legion
and Chairman OF the Entertainmen nj
Committee Thaker ". Walker, vice
commander of George Washington
Post, American Legion. are helping
the legion make history at the New
Orleans encampment. Maj. Walker
will stop Off at his Birmin CHA m,
Ala. home on his return to WASH
in gton so will not be at the next
meeting. but Commander Hanford
is expected back the middle Of the
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Jr. o. u. A. M.

State Council Secretary John
Prender was a visitor to Benning
Council, No. 81. on last Monday
evening and addressed the members
on many very interesting and in
structive subjects of the order,
which was appreciated by the large
attendance.
The three degrees Of the order
were conferred on two candidates
In a very impressive manner. the
initiatory work being under the d.
rection of Past Councillor r. E. An
derson, with the degree in charge
Of Councillor W. Gray. At the con-
clusion of the business session tho
assembly was turned over to the
good of the order committee, who
served the members abundantly
with lots of good things to eat,
coffee, cigars and cigarettes.
Chairman A. T. Gray, of the good
of the order committee, has an
nounced that no member will be
notified Of these social sessions.
Members who are missing these
meetings are urged to attend, as
they have no one to blame but
themselves when they miss these
good times.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Corrtnued from rage Ftpe-
written there in the days when the
premier controlled a large part of
Greece.
Miss Bailey has gone back to Be-
attle to resume her work IN the
high schools of that city. carrying
with her a large collection Of inter
esting photographs made by her
while in Greece, an article detail
ing her adventure for the Noun
taineer. a magazine published in Sc
attle, and, perhaps greatest of all.
an inspirational memory OF an
unique achievement.
Il have certainly come back to
my own country with a keener SYM
pathy for the foreigner, who Is try
ing to find a niche among us. than
ever before" says this humanitar-
ian who was SO intimately asso-
ciated with tho people of Greece
throughout the summer. Il always
found a hospitality of the most de-
lightful kind" she continued, "and
on the mountain climbs, when we
had with us nine men, a guide, an
interpreter, and Greek soldiery. we
were always given the finest con-
sideration."
Miss Bailey is well known in the
Northwest for her scholarly attain
ments. She is a graduate of the Uni
versity OF Colorado where she ma
jored in mathematics and Latin, and
was a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa. She has a masters degree
from Columbia University.
Although Miss Bailey was born in
Maine, on the Atlantic coast, she
feels that she 10 really a part now
Of the west coast. where the greater
part Of her adult life has been spent
with SO much plasure and satistac-
tion
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Harding Proves
Thoughtful for Others

tenders, and auxiliaries operating
from British bases with nag on the
U. 8. s. Wadsworth and later on the
U. 8. s. Melville
LIE was next designated as COM
! mander of American destroy
ers operating from British base.
and was authorised, under the act
OF May 20, 1917. to assume the rank
Of vice admiral and hoist his nag
as such. In June. 1917. he was given
the title of commander. U. 8. Naval
Forces Operating in European
Waters. with additional duties as
naval attache In London. He was
designated In November. 1918. as
admiral, effective from December,
1913. Throughout the world war he
served as commander of the u. 8,
Naval Forces operating In Euro
pean waters up to and including
March. 1919, when he returned 70
the, United States and resumed his
duties as president Of the Naval War
College at Newport. r. ]. Upon his
return to the United States he re-
sumed his lineal rank In the navy
as rear admiral. ~.
Admiral Sims and his star. which
included capts. r. H. Leigh, d. w,
Knox, A. v. Babcock, p. r. p. Prin-
gle, sailed for England March 81,
1917. under assumed names and un-
der the greatest secrecy and were
not recognized. On arrival at Liver
pool special train in waiting con-
veyed them to London, where plans
with the Rrifish Admiralty were
made for the action Of the Ameri-
can Naval Forces In European
waters, and for perfecting the sys-
tenn Of conveying American troops
He received decorations from the
British and French governments
and was awarded the U. s. Navy
Distinguished Service Medal. He
had also received honorary degrees
from Harvard University. University
Of Pennsylvania, Cambridge uni
versity Of England and Juniata,
williams. and Tufts Colleges anc
other institutions.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Smart Society and Latest
Fashions at Laurel Races

England, as they did during the
last year, and arrive In Beverly
Hills with the opening of spring.
Sometimes they vary this routine
and join the extensive British
group habitually found In South
ern California from November to
May. Frequently they make the
journey through the Suez Canal
and from the Far East, and again
they land In New York and take
the fastest train across the con-
tinent. Having passed the entire
spring, summer and a few weeks of
autumn In California, Sir Leigh and
Lady Pemberton are homebound
and have been awaiting more
settled railroad conditions before
beginning their journey. Lady
Pemberton was Miss Violet Hope
Howard, daughter Of dis
tinguished barrister of New Bruns-
wick. Noted missions or foreigners
OF distinction have we always with
US here in Washington; society
here never gets stupid or monoto-
nous. Then conventions of all sorts
are always meeting here and at
tract our own prominent citizens
from different corners of the ma
tion. and sometimes foreigners,
too. Now there Is talk of an arms
conference like the naval confer
ence we had here last fall, only
this time dealing with land arma-
ment and not naval armament. OF
course it is only being talked of
and IL it materializes it won't take
place until next year. But. one
never knows when something like
hoN T. 20
a season that now gives indica-
usual into a very hectic one.
VToRD has reached here that
w NJ. Clemenceau will arrive in
the Capital on the morning of
December and probably will
leave on the afternoon of Decem-
Der .. giving him the better part
of three days here. No detailed
program for his sojourn has yet
been formulated. He Is sure to
call on President Harding and
Secretary Hughes and because of
his intimacy with President Wilson
at Paris may pay a visit to the
Wilson home on s street.
NJ. Clemenceau has expressed q
wish to go to Mount Vernon dur
ing his stay in Washington. His
only known engagements are a
reception to be rendered him by
the overseas writers and an ad-
dress before the international
ChautauQua and Lyceum Associa-
tton, which will hold It's annual
convention in Washington that
week. Luncheons and dinners are
being eschewed by NJ Clemenceau
during his stay in America, accord
ing, as The Tiger" says. to his
doctors orders. Whether he will
permit himself to be feted by the
French Embassy remains for the
moment unknown.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ToDAYS BEAUTY HINT
0 not necessary

Il 10 not necessary 70
shampoo your hair 90 frequent,
ly il Il 10 entirely and properly
cieansed each time by the use
of q really good shampoo. The
easiest to use snd quickest dry
ing shampoo that we can rec
ommend to our readers 10 one
that brings out all The natural
beauty of the hair and may be
enjoyed at very little expense,
by dissolving 4 tesspoonful Of
canthrox, which can be obtained
from any druggist in = cup OF
hot water. This makes a full
cup Of shampoo liquid, enough
30 Il 10 easy 70 appiy r 20 all
the hair instead OF Just 20 the
top of the head This. when
rubbed into ne scalp and onto
every strand of hair, chemically
dissolvss all Impurities. II is
very soothing and cooling IN fits
action. ~ we'll a. beneficial 20
both scalp and hair. After
rinsing out the lather 90 ere
ated. you will ind the scalp 10
fresh, clean and free from
dandrufi. while the hair dries
quickly and evenly, developing
a bright luster and q soft
fiuffiness that makes Il seem
very heavy.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

about 70 ciose the book when A
flashed into HIS mind that Cior.s
had nsntionec q change OF name.
II ives the matter of q minute IL
md Joseph Black. then he waited
In the booth while central calI>d
the number.
"Helio-o. Mr.. Bloeckman-I mean
Mr.. Black inf- A
no: he's out this evening. Ia
there any messagey" The fntona-
ton was cockney; it reminded him
Of the rich vocal Differences Of
Bounds.
where is her
why. an. who is this. please.
sir1"
This MI. Patch. Matter Of vital
Importance"
why. hs's with q party at the
Bour Mich sir. =.
"Thanks"
Continued romoro~.
cepyrisht. isss. " Charles ssrisnsr'. Sens
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Eastern Star.

The place and time for holding
the annual grand visitation to Jop-
pa Lodge Chapter, No. 81, has been
changed. The visitation will be held
Monday, October 80. at 8 o'clock, in
Mount Pleasant Hall. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Joppa Lodge Chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. John F. May. 4116
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
at 1880 p. m, Wednesday.
The chapter announces a Hallow-
cen costume dance at Joppa Lodge
Hall on Saturday evening, October
2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. shall be thankful as long as /
live that / found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tions from thousands Of women who
have found health and happiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is 30 well
adapted to the conditionswhich might
cause your trouble that good will
come to you by its use.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Patriots Hold Meeting.

Patriots Memorial Chapter, D. A.
R., held it's first meeting of the
season on Tuesday evening, October
1. at the home of Mrs. Isaac Birch,
312S Dumbarton avenue. The re-
gent. Miss Caroline F. Smith, pre-
sided. After the usual business and
summer "reminiscences the chapter
adjourned. Mrs. Birch was assisted
in serving refreshments by her
daughter, Mrs. Archer 8. Haycock
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

I.
New London. and will be guests at
the Muenchinger-King while ad-
miral caperton is visiting In Ten
nessee.
CoMDR. CHARLES C. HARTI-
~ GAN. u. s. NJ. and Mrs. Harti-
gan and their children have re-
turned to washington and taken
possession of their home in George
town. Mrs. Hartigan and the chill
dren spent the summer with her
brother-i r-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Norris. In California
Comdr. Hartigan has recently been
ordered to the Navy Department for
duty.
Lieut.. L. A. Pope. U. 8. NJ. and
Mrs. Pope. Of Pensacola. Fla. are
the guests Of Capt Joseph B. Nc
Crink In Washington.
Mrs. Barnett, wife of Maj. Gen
George Barnett. U. s. NJ. c.. and her
daughter, Miss Ann Gordon, arrived
at Hampton Roads October 8 from
San Francisco and have gone tc
their country home, Wakefield Man.
or, Va.
Rear Admiral ]. L. Jayne. u. s. N,
and Mrs. Jayne are in Washington
at the Brighton. Their young
daughter, Miss Anna Maxwell Jayne,
Is a student at one Of the young
ladies' schools Of Warrington.
!Comdr. II. W. Rusk, U. o. n, and
Mrs. Rusk have taken an apartment
at the Hotel Gordon for the season.
Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones, U
s. N, and Mrs. Jones are In New
York staying at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel.
Rear Admiral T. J. Cowis, U. 8
N. and Mrs. Cowis have returned to
their quarters at the Grafton Ho-
tel for the winter.
Comdr. Benjamin Dutton. u. 8. N.
and Mrs. Dutton announce the birth
of a daughter, Mary Amelia Wheat
at Annapolis, Nd. October 8.
7 EoNARD RICHARDS announces
IL the marriage Of his daughter
Helen Richards Hanna, to Capt
Charlie. Morris. u. 8. N, on Septem-
Der 9 at Los Angeles. Cal.
Rear Admiral Henry J. Ziege'
r.NA o.
Honolulu, where he will attend the
Pacific Radio Conference. The con-
ference is regarded as of great In
ternational importance. as It ID
called to form an agreement for the
handling Of radio communications
on the Pacific. It will be attended
by representatives from Japan
China, Australia, New Zealand
England. and South American coun-
tries.
Comdr. F. B. Stephenson. U. S. N.
retired. and his daughter. Mrs
Stephenson Scott, have returned &c
Washington after spending the sum-
mer in Maine, and are at the Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter.
Lieut. Paul Hendren, q. 8. n, and
Mrs. Hendren have As their guests
for a month the latter's parents
Commodore Stimson Brown, U. S
N, and Mrs. Brown, who are er
route to Havana, where they will
spend the winter.
Rear A dmiral willard II. Brown.
son, U. s. N. retired. and Mrs
Brownson, who have been visiting
their daughter and son-in-law. the
naval attache to the United States
Embassy in London. sailed for New
York last week aboard the Adriatic
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Will Fete Alumnae.

Recent graduates Of colleges
whose alumnae are eligible for
membership in the American Asso-
citation OF University Women ar. to
be guests Of honor at the weekly
tea of the organization Wednesday
afternoon at tn. National Club. 1884
street. Presidents of local college
clubs have been asked to bring as
many Of the recent graduates of
their colleges a. possibls.a
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Returns from Europe.

John B. Bovello, director of Bo-
vello's Orchestra, arrived in New
York q few days ago on the A qui.
tania from Europe, where he went
to finish the visit of the war zone
that he couldn't see on his last
year's trip on account of time. be-
cause he was obliged to come back
to op.n his winter season at the
BurlinGton Hotel