davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

CHASE shen In order TO avoid con-
Eeste4 conditions at nrst lecture.
Those preferring to- order BY mail.
pieeset send stamped and self-dI-
5sess sss'iSis HisssPs sss &soalns' sssss e
Washington.
The Veterans OF Forejgn wars Of
the District Of Columbia has sent
out cards for the annual military
ball to be held at the Hotel Raleigh
on Armistice Night. Saturday. No
vember II.
Art LEAGUES WILL HOLD
RECEPTION TOMORROW.
a reception 1t the Art Center will
be held tomorrow afternoon by the
. Art and Archasoiogy League for
their members and friends and 9TH
ers interested IN the international
exposition there. DR.. and Mrs
Mitchell Carroll win receive the
guestA The patrons OF the after
noon viii be members OF the German
and the Austrian Embassies. Nine
Won Unschuld-Laxaar will give q
musicale. and DR.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Baiiou will be guests of honor.
Mrs. Edmund J. Brennan will pour
tea, assisted by other members OF
the league. The public IL invited
from TO p. m, 1los Connecticut
avenue northwest.
The exhibition has been enhanced
the past week by a series Of very
beautiful posters of Italian scenes
designed by recognized artists. sup
piled by the italian State Railways.
The gallery is open on week days
from 10 to. p. m. free. and. the
public. is cordially invited.
The Penguins announce Halloween
"open house this evening. The
hosts will be Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Garnett. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boeckel.
The Eeleet Klub will hold an in
formal dance tonight in the ball
room of 240o Sixteenth street. New.
ton A. Gladstone will have charge
| of the special arrangements for the
dance. which will begin at p. m.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, chairman Of
the program committee for the Dis.
| trict of Columbia Branch of the
League Of American Pen Women, has
announced Col. Harry L. Gilchris'
as the speaker at 4 o'clock tomor-
row. His subject will be AN Amer
ican Mission In Poland" question
OF special interest at this time. The
other speaker will be Mrs. NJ. NJ
Miles. who will talk on The Coloi
Of Music"
The music for the afternoon will
be furnished by Mrs. Lawrence v
Grosan. mezzo-soprano. one OF
washinston's leading young singers
Her selections will include a grour
OF Polish$ songs. accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie will pour
tea, assisted by Mrs. clifford Ire.
land, Miss Bertha Bliss Tyler and
Miss Julia Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
ART AND LETTERS CLUB
HOLDS LITERARY SALON.

sc hA - oSSAoA VI tuc sea
son to be held by the International
Association of Art and Letters will
take place this evening at the club
house. 1715 street, and will be also
a literary salon such as the organ
ization has given since its in
ton. Addresses are expected from
the president, DR.. Maurice F. Egan
from the vice president. Prof Stan
wood Cobb, recently returned from
the Near East. and DR.. C. Alphonso
Smith. head of the English depart
|ment at the u. s. Naval Academy,
will talk on some phase OF litera-
ture. The Saturday afternoon tea
will be omitted today.
A choral society for the promo
ton OF the study of good music is
being organized at the women's
City Club by Mrs. John ]. Stahl, for
meriy director of music In the pub
lie schools Of the District, and a pu-
Pill OF William Shakespeare and Of
Percy Rector Stephens, Cf New
York. The first meeting If the So
ciety. for the purpose OF organizing
all club members who ara interested
In the movement, will be aeld at the
clubhouse this afternoon at 4:3c
o'clock.
Mrs. Frances Pierce Stratton, o,
the Royal Conssrva :ory IN .-of,d1a
Is organising an crchest'l of wo,n-
ems City Club members, which will
coordinate with the choral society
The public interests committee OF
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, announces a course
of eight lectures on international
questions, to be given under the au-
spices of the Washington Branch a,
the National Club, 1884 1 street
The first of these lectures will be
given this evening at s o'clock. The
subject will be The Basis of Inter-
national Relations. The speaker
Prof. Ellery Cory Stowell, professo,
of international law, American Uni.
| versity. Members may bring guests
Mrs. Stanwood Cobb will be the
hostess at the Sunday tea at the
Arts Club tomorrow afternoon
Those assisting her will include Mrs
Henry X. Bush Brown. Mrs. George
w. Johnston, Mrs. George p. Mer.
rill, Mrs. Frederic E. harrington
Miss Josselyn Giffen.
T. Leroy Lewis, baritone, ant
Charles T. Ferry, pianist and com
| poser. will give joint recital a
the Arts Club tomorrow evening
The program will consist in part o.
Mr.. Ferry's compositions
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

ATS. HENRY c. WALLACE. wife
lvk Of the Secretary OF Agricui-
ture. entertained Informally ~ tea
yesterday afternoon the wives Of
officials Of the department. The
reception and drawing roomsS ~
well as the tea table had charm
ing decoration of autumn flowers.
and presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. C. w. Pugsiey, Mrs. %. D. Ball
and Mrs. Bayard T. Hainer.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wallace
will hold an informal reception to
a few persons In and ont of of.ieiai
life at the greenhouses at Four
teenth and b streets northwest.
from 1880 to IL o'clock this morn
ing preceding the annual mum
opening in the same place to-
morrow.
The guests included the wives Of
the Cabinet officers who are in town.
Mrs. Charles Z. Hughes, Mrs. Ed
win DENLY, Mrs. Hubert Work ard
Mrs. Herbert Hoover; also Mrs,
Pugsiey. wife OF the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce: Mrs. BAH. wife
of the director of scientific work In
the Department of Agricultare; the
wives of chiefs OF bureaus of the
Agriculture Department and
small group of newspaper women
The show will open to the public
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock and
will be open daily from 0 a. m. to
. p. m. for one week, closing NO.
yember 5.
This private showing. with the
wife of the Secretary of AgricuI-
ture as hostess. Is an annual event
and the Presidents wife Is usually
the guest of honor. Mrs Harding
attended the opening of the chry-
santhemum show last year, as Mrs.
Wallace's guest, but. of course. she
VIII not be able to be present this
year.
Miss Mary Wallace, daughter of
the Secretary and zrs. Wallace,
who has spent several months In
travelling in Europe, will arrive
Wednesday on board the President
Van Buren.
The Postmaster General, DR.. HUI
bert Work, left yesterday for Den,
yer. Colo. where he will attend a
meeting of postoffice employees,
He will not return until after the
elections.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover have visiting
them Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
ley. of Palo Alto. who will be with
them for several days. Mrs. Shock
ley is one Of Caiifornia's well-known
artists.
The charge d'affaires of Belgium
NJ. de Selys, went to New York yes
terday to meet the Ambassador OF
Belgium and Baroness de Cartier
who are expected to arrive there to-
day aboard the Lapland from Ant
werp. The Ambassador and Baroness
| de Cartier have been abroad since
shortly after the completion of the
| conference for the Limitation OF
armament, to which the Ambassador
was a delegate of Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
MRS, ALFRED p. KLOTs
RETURNING FROM FRANCE.

RETURNING FHOM FhANCE.
Mrs. Alfred Partridge Klots has
sailed from France for this side and
on her arrival will join Mr.. Klots
at their house in Washington.
She Is accompanied by their son,
Master Trafford Klots, VINO will be
placed at school in Washington.
Their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Klots. who was Miss Agnes Boone.
will also visit in Baltimore before
returning to Paris for the winter.
Dr. Christine Laid Franklin, of
Columbia University, is staying at
Wartman Park Hotel while here
attending the convention CT the
American Optical Society being
held at the Bureau of Standards.
DR.. Ladd- Franklin. wao is an au-
thoress of note. has been mentioned
as one of the twelve greatest
American women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are
established at 1916 Webster street
for the winter Mrs. Stevens has
just returned after spending sew
eral months on her farm on the
Hudson. in Boston and several
other places. Mr.. stevens has gone
to California TO bring Mrs. Stevens
father. George Conkling. back 10
Washington to reside with them
here. AS he is an invalid Mrs.
Stevens resigned the chair,nanship
of the Near East Relisf to devote
herself to her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hillebrand are
receiving congratuIaSions on the
birth of a daughter Thursday. The
baby will De callei Hsr:ist Hide
brand.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson
entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Meyers. who is Wis.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Mann, will
return tomorrow to her home in
Bramwell. w. Va.
DIRECTOR OF MINT
RETURNS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
F. E. Scobey, Director of teh Mint,
has returned to their apartment al
Wardma nPark Hotel from a trip to
New Orleans and was accompanied
back to the Capital by the niece of
Mrs. Scobey. Miss Mgraaret Brown.
of Chicago, who will be their guest
at Wardman Park Hotel for several
weeks.
Miss Janet Richards announces
that she will resume her weekly
ks on public questions, home and
foreign, on Monday, November 8, at
10:45 a. m. at the New Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. In addition to the
usual review of recent outstanding
world events Miss Richards will
speak especially at the first talk on
the recent Turkish crisis and why
Lloyd George fell. Latest maps are
used and important Congressional
legislation is followed throughou,
the course.
Owing to- restricted space in the
vestibule of the Masonic Temple an
advance sale OF season tickets will
be held in the Temple vestibule on
the afternoons of Friday and Satur-
day. November 8 and 4, from to 9
p. m. Patrons are urged to pur.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Rev. DIR. Z. B. Jackson, of the First
Baptist Church. officiated today al
the funeral of Norval Buldger at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs
]. r. Toy, $40 South Fairfax street
Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock
has returned from New York
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Representative and Mrs. Wallace
H. White. jr.. will entertain at din
ner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club for the latter's daughter. Miss
Nina Lunn. in honor of her guest.
Miss Louise Harper. Of Wheeling,
w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The funeral of Mrs. Emma Spicer
was held today at wheatley's NOR
tuary chapel, Rev. Robert Browne
pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church, officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The commercial attache of the
Netherlands Legation, DR.. d. H. An
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Richmond. of
Salt Lake City. are spending a few
days at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is
expected to return to Washington
on November I2.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover have, visiting
them Mr.. and Mrs. William Shock
ley. of Palo Alto. who will be with
them for several days. Mrs. Shock
ley is one Of California's well-known
artists.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Lieut.. Col. Frank Halford, u s.
M. c.. who is visiting his brother
in-law and sister. Comdr. and Mrs.
Walter B. Woodson at Newport, will
return to Washington Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
CANCELS DANCE.

The dinner dance announced for
this evening at the Army and Navy
Club has been cancelled. The next
dance will be held next Saturday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The Postmaster General. DIR. HUI
bert Work, left yesterday for Denz
ver. Colo. where he will attend a
meeting of postofice employees.
He will not return until after the
elections.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

The fire aboard the ship Alan
thus. which started Tuesday night.
is still burning. This ship came here
last Saturday from Baltimore to be
salvaged.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-28

Miss Mary Wallace. daughter of
the Secretary and lirs. Wallace,
who has spent several months In
travelling in Europe, will arrive
Wednesday on board the President
Van Buren,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

And close the boy nestles within his
arm,
He holds him tightly. he holds him
warm.
My son, why in terror do you shrink
and hide2"
20 father. see next us the Erl King
doth ride,
The Fri King dreaded with crown
and robe"
my son. it's but the mist Of a
cloud"
Thou lovely child. come go with ma
such merry plays I'll play with thee,
Many gay blossoms are blooming
there,
My mother hath many gold robes to
wear"
MY father my father. did'st you
not hear
What the Fri King whispers so soft
in my carr"
BE quiet, my child. do not mind,
'Tis but the dead leaves stirred by
the wind"
Come, lovely boy. wilt go with me?
My daughters fair shall wait on thee.
My daughters lead in the revels each
night,
There is dancing and singing and
laughter bright"
My father, my father. oh, see'st
thOu not,
The Fri Kings daughter in yOnder
dim spot2''
My son, my soH, 1 know and say,
It's only the olden willows so grey"
II love thee So thou must come with
me now,
Thou must know TO my will thou
shalt bow"
My father my father. oh fast hold
me so,
The Fri King will drag me away
from you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

foundation.
Those who view and admire the
Bunker Hnl monument seldom APP
preciate or even know that 50 feet
OF the famous structure Is under
ground. but for this foundation. it
could not withstand an the tempests
that lash its sides. Likewise every
thing which eudures which VIII
stand the test OF time. must have a
solid and deep foundation. A large
Part of every successful life is spent
laying the foundation for whatever
the future holds. The chief differ
ence between success and failure is
in the single element OF staying
power. Permanent success is oftener
won by holding on, than BY a sud
den dash however brilliant
The most mighty forces in nature
are the quietest. We speak OF thun-
der as powerful. but gravitation
which is noiseIess Is 10000 times
more mighty. SO Il Is with success.
The world labels certain lives sue
cessful. but there are lives which
serve silently and abundantly and
which may be compared 20 the rivers
OF India, underground and unheard
by the mass OF people who tread
above them, but who nevertheless
nourish plentifuIly the fields or rich
harvest.
That life which can be measured
by the worlds tape-line Of dollars
and cents IS not worth the measur-
ing. \ man can be rich and a sue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
THE KEYS TO SUCCESS
Continued from page 49,


write OF 1t can say anything 20 genius
for the reason that genius is or is
not. Present in embryo genius needs
only 20 be ushered into this world
10 create the number and variegation
OF its wonder. One modern writer
comments that It is one or the mys-
tcries OF life, that genius the noblest
90 gifts from God 10 man. is nurtured
by poverty. Not in the home Of
wealth with it's surroundings Of ease
and magnificence or the tapestrie1
library Of the man OF culture, is gen
Jus usually born, but rather in ad-
versity, in the deep gloom OF finan-
cial despair, Is it's most frequent
birthplace. Long years of sacrifice
and effort lead 10 a day when a su-
perior brain Is recognized regardless
OF birth, parentage or race, exercis-
ing intellectual legislation upon the
entire thought OF the world
The great efficiency OF the age is
a lack Of thoroughness. Rush is the
characteristic Of this century. Short
cuts 70 success are the demands Of
the hour. but there are no short cuts
A definite aim and faithfulness to
task are the only abridgers Of time
that exist. People today want some
thing and they want IL quickly; they
are unwilling TO lay broad and deep
foundations. Yet how foolish 10 risk
LIES superstructure upon a days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

written by Tschaikowsky, IN 1880.
for the great patriotic festival in the
celebration OF the conservation Of
the Cathedral OF Christ, In Moscow.
II was the composers intention 10
depict the stirring events in Russia
during NapoIeon's campaign, IN 1912
n viii be remembered that after his
victory OF Borodino. the army OF
Napoleon marched into Moscow and
took possession OF the Kremlin or
citadel. But the patriotic Russians
set fire to their town during the
night. and at the signal, all the Rus
sian peasantry rose against Napo-
leon. who was forced 10 retreat.
This overture opens with a Rus
sian hymn. God Preserve Thy Peo-
pie" sung by the basses: next we
hear the Marseillaise Hymn, which
depicts the victory for the French.
and after the conflict. the great Rus
sian national anthem. God save our
Gar" is heard in the coda, which
brings the work TO a close.
It is said that the French soldiers.
during the Napoleon Campaign, did
not sing the Marseillaise. and as the
Russian Anthem was not written un-
til 1853, Tschaikowsky certainly
committed an anachronism in their
use here but ne has given US a Won
derful picture Of Russian patriotism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

The father is troubled, he rides now
wild.
And holds close in his arms his shud-
dering child.
He reaches the house with doubt
and dread
But in his arms his child lies dead.
Screnade ..-.-.--.... Schubert
No work OF Schubert's is more de-
servedly popular than the ever beau
tiful song. the "Serenade."
Thro' the leaves the night winds
moving. murmur low and sweet:
To thy chamber window rowing, love
hath led my feet.
Silent pray'rs OF blissful feeling link
US though apart.
The Bee . Franz Schubert
Frank Schubert, the composer OF
this charming little tone painting.
was a violinist OF Dresden, and was
no relation 10 Franz Peter Schubert.
q, Vienna. the great composer Of the
time OF Beethoven. This Franz
Schubert was born IN Dresden, 1908,
and died there in 1878 Almost all of
his compositions were for his favor
ite instrument. Possibly the one
which has won for him the greatest
recognition is this snort but exceed
ingly clever musical delineatiOn OF
the buzzing bee.
Overture-1Sf2 COP. 49) .......
.-.......... TsChaikowsky
This popular composition was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
TEST OF STRENGTH.

Just how FAR the Eanks progress
ed in parlcy-voOing everybody
knows. How far the French prog-
ressed IN Tho other direction r. more
or less OF a mystery. But az least
one young woman had 20 contend
with difficulties that did not fan 90
;he lot OF the average American.
Farley VOC English. mamselie 90
queried one Yank, dropping into the
village pausserie.
yes. monsieur. a vairy lectle."
Alta kid, swell business, Say.
could you put me wise 20 where a
guy could stack up against some
regular eats In this burg 2H-AmeI-
lean Legion Weekly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

AnU-Bolsh Captain. How q
you keep our stores from bcing
broken into when the town was cap
ured by the government troops
Anu-Bolsh Lieutenant. I'VE put
a sign IN the windows-BATHS "
American Legion Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

The merits of Sealdsweet grapefruit will be demonstrated
Of this city during the next few days.
Skilled demonstrators will Seadsweet grapefruit
pezng ways and explain of the many methods by which
prepared give greatest benefit from the health and food
wonderful fruits
You cordially invited to attend To every person VIII
will be made gift of the book "Foridas FoodFruts" In
tells how easily and quickly make many delightful cakes
sauces. invaluable in preparing for parties and special
for everyday All recipes thoroughly tested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

cess but more often ne IS rich alone.
The beauty OF success lee In services
rendered and which has in itself the
finest and more enduring fruit in
character.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
PACKING

When packing pictures put oorks
'etween them IN the corners OF the
frames, and they will not scratch
zach other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CLOVES

Push a few cloves into the ham
oefore you bake It. Tho cloves add a
very pleasant flavor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

A double set OF spotlights under
meath the headlights throws extra
light 10 the right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Last Of the Cornish tin mines
closed down about eight months
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

ly rolling lines and a suit which FIN
ished at the neck line with a large
soft collar.
Smart clothing for the girl still in
her teens is straight of line and very
plain. Buttons are the chief trim
ming used with occasional self-color
applique.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
ROCK CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, parents OF
Mrs. Wilson King, accompanied by
their son, Dayton, drove out last Fri
day from Aurora, Iowa, for a visit
at the Wilson King home. This is
| their fourth visit west via the motor
route and if they can find a suitable
location they may remain in the west
Additional pupils are enrolling in
the schools. Banner school has IL
more nerolled than last year.
Lewis Holdenreid is hauling wood
into town.
Henry Calvin, two year old son of
Clark Calvin, has submitted to the
third attempt to reduce a fracture of
a limb received in a fall last week.
The little fellow is remarkably cheer
full in spite of the pain he is suffer-
ing.
H. Button and family spent Sun
day at the Lewis Gosslein home.
Wilson King and family and guests
spent Sunday at the Pete Clyde
home. ~
There is considerable sickness in
our community due to eating too
large quantities of fresh fruit. Mild
attacks ptomaine poisoning have re-
suited from eating over ripe peaches
and tomatoes. Parents should be
careful to select limited amount of
the right quality of fruit for the
child's consumption.
We are suffering another spell of
hot weather, which is very undesir-
able after week of St. Luke's sum-
mer weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
SALVATION ARMY WELL
RECEIVED AT POTLATCH

| On Wednesday the local Salvation
Army, with Adjutant Fred Anderson,
who is in Latah county for few days
in connection with the financial cam
paign Of the organization, went to
Potlatch, where an excellent after
noon street meeting was held, with
good crowd, and the best of attention.
In the evening the Salvation Army
corps was invited to the big Union
church, where they took charge of the
regular Wednesday evening meeting,
the local pastor and his wife, assist
ing. The church, which is one of
the best in the Inland Empire, was
we'll filled, and the leaders of the Sal
walton Army work express their ap-
probation at being able to hold
meeting in it.
Regarding the plans for the cam
paign there, Adjutant Anderson said:
eve received royal treatment at the
lumber town, and have made arrange
ments with S. B. Douglass, a mill
wright at the big mill, and a promi-
nent Elk, to put over the financial
campaign in that district.
"On our way home from Potlatch
last night, one of our party discover
ed a big STILL We have decided to
make a public statement of this and
will do so tonight, Thursday, at the
Salvation Army hall These things
ought to be told and the Salvation
Army is willing to tell all it knows
about it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-14
Big ELECTRIC oven IS
INSTALLED BY empire

The Empire Bakery, Charles L.
Schroter, proprietor, has just install
ed it's new electric oven. The oven
is a Rainier, made at Seattle and
is said to be the largest electric oven
in Idaho. 1t was made especially for
the Moscow concern, the company not
stocking ovens of this size. 1t is
equipped with every modern device
and has a capacity of 24O loaves of
bread every As minutes. Mr.. Schroter
has also installed an electric flour
sitter, making the entire bakery
equipment electric.
The small electric pastry oven has
been disposed of to R. G. Wood and
will be used in connection with his
store on South Main street.
Mr.. Schroter states that he is con-
WINGED that Moscow will show a
steady growth, and. that he is fully
justified in making a heavy invest
ment in extra equipment.