davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
RETURN OF PRINCE
REVIVES QUESTION
OF ELIGIBLE BRIDE
London Does Not Believe
Italian Princess Will
Be His Choice.
OTHER CANDIDATES
Hints Heard That Heir Is
Fighting Shy of Tie
That Binds.

LONDON. June 25.-The return OF
the Prince Of Wales from his long
Far Eastern tour and the fact that
he has just entered his twenty
ninth year have set England won
dering about the question of his
future wife.
The paucity OF acceptable candi-
dates and the apparent lack of en-
thusiasm the Prince of Wales is
showing for these few eligibles
aave given rise to hints that the
royal heir is shying from the tie
that binds
italian Princess Mentioned.
!, The arrival incognito Of the Ital-
an Princess Yolanda, coinciding
with the return of the Prince of
Wales from his tour. caused some
speculation, but this is not taken
Seriously because the Italian royal
family is Catholic. whereas English
sovereigns must be Protestants.
Princess Yolanda could for swear
her religion, as did the present
Queen Of Spain did when she mar
ried Alfonso. but 1t Is doubtful II
such a step would be popular in
England. II would most likely
arouse protests from the Noncon-
1 formist section of the British pub
lie. and in this matter the "Noncon-
formist conscience" would be a Sc
rious factor.
There is no question that England
IS most anxious that the Prince Of
Wales and the heir to the throne
take a wife soon. 1t is considered
certain that he will be matched
within the next few months. as he
is already considerably beyond the
usual age at which the heir to the
throne is married.
Few Princesses Eligible.
The general desire is that the
Prince marry an English woman.
But few English princesses are eli
Eible. The continual presence OF
Lady Mary Cambridge - Queen
Mary's niece-in the royal circle
leads to the conviction that she is
destined to be the wife of one of
the royal princes. but hardly likely
the Prince Of Wales, as the Cam
bridges are comparatively poor. II
is doubtful whether she would even
be a fair match for the Duke of
York
It is generally understood that
Lady Rachel Cavendish. daughter of
the multi millionaire of Devonshire,
is the leading favorite. But there
are whispers that the prince does
not entirely approve of the idea.
This Impression is due to the fact
that occasionally, apparently In
spfred paragraphs appear in the
British press to the effect that IT
is inadvisable to hurry the prince
in his choice Of a wife. and that he
must be allowed to rest and look
around. Hence It Is thought that
the royal heir is not enthusiastic
about a ''ready-made bride"
There are q score of eligible
daughters among the wealthiest
nobIemen, but apparently the young
prince is not enamoured of any of
them. 1t may be that he favors
Some girl who does not have such
a large dover. This might lead to
embarrassments in view of the
growing sentiment which Is opposed
to- saddlinE the country with the
heavy expense of a poor sovereign.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Heads Business Women.

Miss Ethel Bagley was elected
president OF the Business women's
Council at a recent meeting held In
the Church Of the Covenant Other
officers elected were: First vice presi-
dent, Miss Elizabeth r. Groves; SER
ond vice president; Mrs. Anna e Ben
rer; recording secretary, Miss Eva
Johnston; corresponding secretary,
Miss Emily EA Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

Rear Admiral and Mrs Van Rey-
pen are at Bonnyfield. their cottage
at Quoque, Long Island: Baron and
Baroness Korff. their son-in-law
and daughter, will spend the sum-
mer abroad.
Mrs. Floor, widow of Representa-
tive H. d. Flood. is spending this
month with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Evelyn Bryd of Winchester. Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon have
been Joined at their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel by their
daughter. Evelyn. who has just COM
pleted her studies at a school in
New York. Miss Gordon may be a
debutante of next season. Mrs.
Gordon and Miss Gordon will leave
here next month for Bay Head.
n. j., where Maj. Gordon will join
them when his duties permit.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drick, with their daughter, Miss
Rosa Maye Kendrick. and their son.
Manville Kendrick. have returned
from Boston, where Manville Ken
drick was a member of the gratu-
ating class at Harvard. En- route
to this city they attended the Yale
Harvard boat races at New London,
Conn.
Mrs. Kendrick. with her son and
| daughter. will leave the middle of
| this week for their home in Sheri-
dan. Wyo.. where the Senator will
join them later in the season.
Judge and Mrs. o. NJ. Barber have
closed their apartment at wardman
Park Hotel and gone to Vermont
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson
| the latter formerly Miss Genevieve
| Champ Clark. who have been spend
| ing a week in Washington. left yes
| terday for the home of Mr.. Thorn
sons mother at Summit Point. w
| Va. Mrs. Thomson will spend some
time at Summit Point. while MT
Thomson returns to their home In
| New Orleans. Later in the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson will sail fol-
several months visit in England ant
| France.
Mrs. Paul l.. Joachim will sail to-
morrow for Port au Prince. Haiti
| to visit her sister. Mrs. Lawton H
| Sanderson. Lieut.. Sanderson is at.
tached to the air squadron of the
Marine Corps at Port au Prince.
Senator Peter Norbeck, of South
| Dakota. has opened his apartme Mt IS
in the Burlington Hotel for the
Nsummer.
Mrs. f. Cromwell Lewis has gone
| to Pittsburgh. Pa. for some weeks
visit to her sister. Mrs. Estep T
| Gott.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Clarendon RebekaIts
Ready to Be Organized

CLARENDON. Va. June 25. -
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will be in
stiuted in the Liberty Lodge room in
Alexandria next Thursday night. when
officers will take the degrees prior 10
institution.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
COL. AND MRS. DONALDSON
ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY.


Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson en-
tertained informally at dinner Sat-
urday evening for the latter's par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. John o. Wilson,
of Lander College, 5. c.. who have
been visiting them since the Con-
federate reunion in Richmond.
Among the guests were Senator
and Mrs. n. F. Dial, of South Caro-
lima; Mrs. Mary Berkeley Sawtelle
and Col. Henry Munson.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson will leave
the middle of the week for South
Carolina. stopping at Richmond on
the way.
Miss Sidney Webb will leave the
latter part of the week for a visit
with Mrs. Philip Kaufman at her
summer place at Blue Ridge Sum-
nit.
Mrs. Mary Berkeley Sawtelle, a
well-known artist in New York, is
spending a few days with her rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Marshall,
on her way to Asheville, n. c., TO
visit her sister, Miss Lily Black
ford who has a cottage at Ashe-
Vile.
E. Graesse has been appointed
first secretary of the Belgian EN-
bassy here and. with Nine. Graesse
and their two children. will arrive
in Washington from Europe about
July l.
Miss Madeline Pearson. of the Bel
gian Embassy, will sail Tuesday
aboard the s. s. Niagara for Spain,
where she will travel for a time
before going TO other points on the
continent. She will return to AmcrI-
ca in the autumn. Accompanying
her will be Miss Letta Brock
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial! wife of
Senator Dial. and her two 1augh-
ters will leave today for their home
at Laurens, s. c., where they will
spend the summer. Senator Dial
will join them frequently for week.
ends.
Mrs. John L. Edwards and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Edwards,
will leave tomorrow for a trip to
the West Coast and other western
points.
Miss Edwards will be one of next
seasons debutantes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
BAND CONCERTS.

Soldiers Home Band. soldiers Home ba nd
stand. $50 O'Clock this afternoon. The pro-
gram:
Overture. The Bohemian Girl ...... Balfe
A Water Scene. The Narcissus'' ... Nevin
Scenes from Grand OpeTa, Madame Butter
fly" Crequestedl l.................Pu .Puccini
sunny Southern Fox Trot. "GeorTia"
wsiz Popular. Three O'Clock in the
Finale. ''Ty-Tee' CTshitD .............B Bibo
T. $. Navy Band. Montross Park. George
town. T:30 p. m. The program:
March. Call Me Henry. Benter
Overture. 'Isi2'' (SolIenneIle) .Tschsikowsky
Trombone sole. ''Czardas" .............J jerks
CMgsieisn II. o. Jenks. U. S: NJ
Song. To Wilc Rose" "........ Mcdowell
Suite. The Courts Of Granada Cha pi
tal Introduction. March to the Tournament
tbl Nedita ton.
tcl Serenata.
tdl Finale.
Grand Scenes from the opers Fsnts stique.
la Contss De Holman. .0fenbzch
Ronance "Adoration" Barowski
Gems from the Musical Comedy. The Prin-
70. Trot "Romsny love-. z.mscrit
L. s. Marine Band. directed by william
II. santslmann. Marine Barracks. 4.30 p. m.
The program:
March. Clear for Action .Blankenburr
| Overture, The Barber Of Seville. .Rossinni
YReverie. "Extase". Gamer
Duet FOR two comets, Short and Sweet
Musieian rs John Briekley and Albert. Mancini)
rand Scenes from Carmen. Bizet
'eseriptive Fantasia. Gypsy Life" lie There
synopsis. Morning, andante.
In the Woods. moderate.
The Gipsy. tempo di polaeca.
Love Song. andante expressive.
Tarsntella. allegro vivace.
Finale. allegro vivo.
Grand March "fiumphsl. "chiaf afareili
Marines Hymn. Srhe Halls Of Montesums '
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
MISS FITZGIBBON BRIDE
OF ENSIGN CAREY.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Virginia Fitzgibbon. daughter Of
Mrs. William Fitzgibbon. of Mont
pelier Manor. Laurel. to Ensign
Robert Henry Carey, L. S. s. Ne
vada. took place Friday evening
The ceremony was performed in
the famous box garden Of Mont
pelier by the Rev. Joseph Miller
Dun. pastor emeritus of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Carnegie, Pa.
The brides maid OF honor was
Miss Helen Martha Noles. of Brad
ford, Pa, cousin, and the brides
maids were Miss Betty Henry, of
Pittsburgh; Miss Isabelle Ward. of
New York: Miss Marian Rhodes, Of
Washington. and Miss Marjorie Ad-
Ter. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Scottie McKeown and Peggy Nc
Keown, little twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Alexander Nc
Keown. of Pittsburgh. were train
bearers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Jessie o. Mccarthy.
of Toronto. Canada.
After July Is Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
will be at home at the Norfolk
Country Club.
James Twohy, Of Seattle. is spend
ing few days in Washington. and
is stopping at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Yost. d. J..
Yost. Miss A. H. ,Yost and Miss
M. r. Yost, Morristown. Pa. are
at the Burlington Hotel.
MISS THELMA REEVE TO
WE'D ARTHUR B. HAYES, tr.
Mr.. and Mrs. william King Reeve
announce the engagement of their
second daughter. Miss Thelma b.
Reeve and Arthur Bailey Hayes,
Jr.
Miss Reeve is a graduate of
Friends School. and until recently,
a student at Geore Washington
University.
Mr.. Hayes is the son of Judge
and Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes. formerly
of Ogden, Utah. but who have made
Washington their home since Judge
Hayes was assistant attorney
general i'm the Roosevelt admfnis-
tration. Mr.. Hayes IL gradu-
ate of George Washington Univcr-
sity. class of 1922. and Is a MEM
ber of the Sigma M fraternity.
The wedding will take place
probably IL the early autumn.
A pretty wedding took place at
the First Baptist Church on Thurs
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
MISS THELMA REEVE TO
WE'D ARTHUR n. HAYES, 1r.

A pretty wedding took place at
the First Baptist Church on Thurs
Evening star., 1922-11-14

rNK comfort and satisfaction one OF
these robes gives for $295 Many cold morning
you would be willing give much more than this tor one not
nearly pretty.
They genuine rog each bears the Beacon
LABEL which nsures the splendid value of every garment IN
conventional designs combining various dark and light coongs
Cord gdles of matching color fancy collars and pockets some
trimmed with satin ribbon. Sizes So to a.
~ ~ ~ Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-14

At Sz95-The beautiful hand embroidery
II designs on these nightgowns and en-
velope chemise makes them ideal for intimate
Christmas gifts. And you will get the credit
for having spent great deal more for your
gifts than you actually did, too.
The garments are of the finest quality nain-
sock. made by hand throughout, and en-
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Nou, Get Your
Slip-on
Sweaters
$40

FANY attractive weaves are
lV1 included in this group Of
slip-on sweaters. They are all
of a medium weight wool and
have round or V necks and
jaunty sashes or trim belts,
Some are satisfied with a single
color tone and are just the
thing to carry out the color
scheme of a sports costume.
while others combine several
colors in unusually smart ef-
fects.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Cunning Bonnets, Soc

Though they are meant only for
very small persons. they cannot
resist a rosebud trimming. which
makes them all the more becom-
ing. They are of white poplin.
shirred.
Silk Bonnets, Sl.95 and sos
Evening star., 1922-11-14
Beacon Blankets, 85c

They measure 36x40 inches-an
ample size for the all-important
carriage. Pink or blue. with at
tractive figured or floral patterns.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

broidered elaborately in solid. eyelet and CO.
lado work. All are trimmed with dainty
touch of ribbon.
Philippine Lingerie at $s9s-Another beau
tiful group of nightgowns and envelope che
mise, lavshly embroidered and scalIoped with
fine handwork. MANY designs from which to
choose.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
QUALITY -Comfare Before You Buy!
Felt M0ccasins, $1.15

There is vast difference between these moccasns
and those selling about town at lower price. Com
pare before you buy. These are of good, firm felt
sturdy elkskin cushion soles ribbon and popon trim
med. A full range of colors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
REF UNDINC BILL
UNDER FIRE Of
BOTH PARTIES
Final Vote Due Today; Sen
atOr Johnson Leads Fight
Against Approval of the
Present Measure.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 26.-The allied
debt refunding bill was subjected
again today to attack from both
republicans and democrats in the
senate and was defended by ma
iority party leaders. When the
senate adjourned the end of the
debate was not in sight, but those
in charge of the measure thought
a final vote might be reached to-
morrow. In the first vote on the
amendment today an amendment
was approved providing that the
refunding bonds should not bear
interest at less than Az per cent.
The amendment was suggested as
n substitute for the original finance
committee amendment W hi c n
would have provided that the rate
,of interest should not be less than
that provided for by existing law.
The attack on the measure was
opened by Senator Johnson. repub-
lican, California, who warned the
senate that If the reported plan of
tho administration to sell the for
eign bonds to the American people
was carried out, you won't need
league of nations to drag you into
every imbroglio across the water
With the bonds distributed among
the people. he asserted, there
would be constant pressure on the
government to interfere in the al
fairs Of the debtor nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FRENCH WARSHTP USED
FOR NAZINOVA PICTURE,
EYE FOR EYE"-LYRIC

The many scenes depicting life on
q battleship which were taken for
Eye for Eye" TO be shown at the
Lyric theater today and tomorrow,
and in which Nazimova star Of in
ternational fame, will be seen, were
Photographed on a French ship of
war which was at that time an
chored in the hudson right off New
York city.
Permission was granted to Nail
nova by representatives OF the
French government stationed in
America, to go aboard the big bat
tleship and make the scenes neces-
sary for the great production, The
days routine was photographed
scene by scene as the many events
occurred there was the morning
drill with all the men in snowy
white, signalling from one big ship
to another, dinner in the mems
quarters and the officers mess, the
leaving of the shore party OF jolly
sailors, off for days enjoyment in
the city. and last. but most import
ant Of all, the lowering Of the colOrs
at shutdown with the usual pomp
attached to this beautiful cere-
mony. Pictures were taken from
all points Of vantage-from the
brldge-from the crows nest and
from atop the big guns.
With the usual French courtesy
the entire company of players
aboard were invited to luncheon
by the officers. who made delight
full and fascinating hosts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27


Washington, Jan. 26.-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of
the twelve federal reserve banks
at the close of business January
20, were reported tonight by the
federal reserve board in thou
sands of dollars as follows:
Resources.
Gold and gold certificates, $S83,-
SAL.
Gold settlement fund, f. r.
board, S4S3,222.
Gold with foreign agencies.
Total gold held by banks, $685.
1853.
Gold with federal reserve
agents, $1,939,792.
Gold redemption fund, $97,69s.
Total gold reserves, $2,904,24S.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc,
S154G07.
Total reserves, $S,O58,S55.
Bills discounted:
Secured by U. S. government
obligations $357,921.
All others, S492,252.
Bills bought in open market,
$S2.7O9.
Total bills on hand, s932,S82.
U. S. bonds and notes, $G5,7G1.
U. S. certificates of indebted
ness:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
AGGIES To PLAY
OAKLAND ELEVEN
C0MING SEASON
viii Make Trip to Frisco for
Grid Battle; Ten Day
Training Camp Planned
at Cruces School.
Especial Correspondence to The Jouruat.l


State College, ", NJ, Jan, &C.
That collegiate football teams in
this section Of the country have at
last received credItable recognition
in the larger collegiate sporting cir
Giles, has at last become a reality
The New Mexico aggies announce
that they have been offered and
have accepted a game for this fall
with the st. Mary's college OF Oak
land, California, TO be played In the
city of San Francisco on October
2S.
This announcement was heralded
with much enthusiasm by Coach
Bergman's gridirOn stars here to-
day, and it comes after many tire
less efforts on the part Of the A.
and M. coach to get his team
real recognition. st. Mary's college
this year was rated on the coast as
second only to the Golden Bears
of the University of California, they
holding the wonder team of the
west by a score of twenty to moth
ing, while the large colleges like
Oregon aggies, Washington state,
and Oregon university were defeat
ed by much larger scores.
The tentative arrangements for
the trip next year as already made
will give the team almost weeks
stay in California. They will leave
Mesilla Park in time to make them
reach their destination a day be-
fore the game. After the game
they will return to Los Angeles for
a training camp until the following
Thursday, when they will proceed
to Tucson for the annual battle
with the University of Arizona, be-
fore returning home. The football
men will be given extra tutoring in
their school work both before and
after the trip so as to enable them
to keep up their scholastic standing.
Another feature Of the football
plans for next year is the ten-day
training camp before the beginning
of school, which has been promised
by the Alumni association, The
coach will take his candidates TO
camp to be established in the Organ
mountains, and there for ten days
go through an intensive training
schedule in preparation 'for the
grind of next years big schedule of
nine games or more. The aggies
are glad to get an opportunity to
show their merit, and are turning
all hands TO make good their
chance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
FOURTH STREET PIKE
WILL BE IMPROVED BY
SHOULDERS OF GRAVEL

New understanding gravel sur
face will be put on the shoulders
of the concrete paving on North
Fourth street pike in place of the
soft dirt along the roadside, &C.
cording to announcement of the
federal road bureau. The pike is
one of the federal aid projects of
the state which are being reopened
for improvement,
The road from Santa Fe to
Pajuaque, which has already been
graded, will now be surfaced as
another of the federal aid project
improvements. A new road west OF
Deming is ready for acceptance
and an adjoining stretchT~to cost
$3,784, isa proposed, according to
the road bureau. Several costly
projects from Arizona have recent
iy been sent to the road bureau.
The program for federal road
building in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA under the new "seven per cent
system" has been submitted by the
local office to washington. This
program calls for $500 miles OF
federal aid roads in New Mexico
and 1900 in Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
CONWAY DECLARES
WEEK Of 18TH To
18TH 50NC WEEK
State Public Schools To
Observe National Gus
tOm in Month of Febru-
airy; Pupils to Sing.

The following proclamation was
received yesterday by Miss Irene
Burke, county school superintend-
ent, from State Superintendent
John V. Conway;
a proclamatir to county super
intendeuts, city superintendent
and teachers Of the public schools
Of New Mexico:
"In many Of the states Of the
union, the week Of February 10 to
%, inclusively, has been designated
as "The National Week Of Song"
This Is peculiarly appropriate in
that the birthday Of the first great
national leader Of our country falls
during that period. There is an
unifying and Matchmaking influ-
ence connected with the singing of
our great patriotic songs that was
recognized during the period in
in which our nation was engaged
in conflict and should not be lost
sight Of now. In addition to these
patriotic songs, there are many
songs so expressive of love Of homo
and country, that they have be-
come an integral part OF our ma
tional life.
therefore, I, John V. Conway,
state superintendent of public in
struction for New Mexico. do here
by designate the week of February
10 to % as "The National Week Of
Song" to be observed in the pub
lie schools of New Mexico, and /
do most sincerely urge all teachers
in our public schools to devote a
portion of each day TO the singing
Of these songs which have played
so great part in the development of
our national life and the upbuilding
of our civic institutions.
John Va CONWAY,
estate superintendent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
BY NORMAN z. BROWN.

Speaking of middleweights.
Mike McTigue deserves o crack
at the middleweight title-name
your own holder of it.
McTigue's change from q ham
and swatter to almost a finished
scrapper is interesting
Six years ago Mike endeavored
to fight the best men in his class
and proved q bloomer He met
Harry Greb in Cleveland, O., about
that time and the only thing Mike
had was corner to sit in. Now he
has victories over the best of the
present day crop to his credit.
jeff Smith. Al Mccoy, Augie
Rather, Sailor Petroskey, Battling
Ortega, Jackie Clark and Johnny
Klesch are some of his victims.
And Bryan Downey who has a
hold of at least one leg Of the mid
dleweight title, will tell you that
Johnny Klesch is a tough lad.
AS for that bout with Greb. Mike
got another chance at Harry and
woke up the fistic world by floor
ing the Pittsburgher. The battle
was good draw
Panama Joe Cans, dusky mid
dleweight might still be accusing
the world Of being afraid of him
but for the fact that Mike gave
him an awful trimming.
All Of which is some record TO
be proud of--considering that the
world gave him up as hopeless at
one time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SPEAR, CAUGHT HERE,
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS

A sentence Of fifteen years in the
state prison at Huntsville, Tex, has
been given Robert Spear, who was
arrested here last summer in con-
nection with the transportation of
a stolen automobile. Notice Of the
sentence was received by Special
Agent A. r. Gere Of the depart
ment Of justice. who arrested Spear
on the street here.
The sentence was imposed for
robbery with firearms" the deci-
sion of the district court at FL Paso
being upheld by the criminal court
OF appeals at Dallas Mrs. Ella
Gregory Spears mother, and
George r. Gunther, who were ar
rested here at the same time, have
been likewise sentenced to five end
fifteen years on the same charge.