davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
'rH.ristered q. 8. Patent officeJ
NEW YORK, July 22.

NEW YORK, July zI.
~voTwITHsTANDING the fact
M that we hear much about
~ the continued exodus to
European spas. each ocean grey
hound brings its quota OF travel
weary Americans - multi-million-
aires and those who take unalloyed
deliRht in passing themselves Off
NJ multi-millionaires - who have
been touring in England and on the
continent since early in May.
Each year. more and moro social
celebrities 60 abroad early april
ana May) and after several months
IN the old world return to their
bome land and participate in the
r,,d.season activities at Newport,
southampton, Bar Harbor, Maria
Ransett Pier, etc.
Several matrons who returned
recently after extended sojourns in
Iopdon and Paris, dined with me
the other evening and they whis-
pered into my always receptive ear
no end of title-tattle about numer-
aus noted Americans who are still
abroad or who have just returned
to these shores. The various Eu.
ropean capitals and spas. they as
sure me, are still filled to overflow
ing with Americans, many Of whom
are willing I'd pay exorbitant prices
for even the most modest accom-
uodations. One of my dinner
guests ventured the opinion tina.
-everyone who could beg, borrow
or steal the necessary passage
money" embarked for Europe IN
the last ten weeks.
Goodness! What has become OF
those impulsive souls who talked.
IN stentorian tones during the
sreat war. about the pleasure Of
-seeinK America first"
A few weeks hence and the Lon.
aon season will be n thing Of the
mast; Paris was deserted by the
h.au monde several weeks ago In
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

THE call of the out-of-doors rings clear these
summer days and Washingtonians are respond
ing to it wherever they may be- Mrs. Harry Wardnan
and her daughter, Miss Helen Warduan, we're photo
graphed at Hot Springs, Va, where they we're recent
visitors So mas Miss Marcia Chaplin, pretty daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin. Mrs. EHphdlet
Fraser ANDREWS, T, and little Miss Mary Lord
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Andrews are shopn in the garden of Vaucleuse, the
picturesque place in nearby Virginia where Mr.. and
Mrs. AndreWs are nop living The house vas built
by Mr.. AndrewS mother, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
and she spends the summers there. Master Noel
Crawford Bride is the small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. Bride, and his "pitcher' mas taken at the
charming home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bride in Edge
moor Md. ..... .'- &.#
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

enjoyment of this form Of mental
exercise which is characteristic Of
him, also does a bit of golf. now
and again, By way OF physical exer-
ciseS I don't think he is at all
crazy about golf. He used to like
to take his vacations in Switzer-
land. and mountain climbing was
very much his favorite outdoor
sport. But perhaps the years are
telling. He hasn't done any noun
tain climbing for a good many sum-
mers now-and golf does very
WELL" know he played out at
Chevy Chase one day last week.
and II rather interested me to see
that he was playing with Secretary
Wallace-the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. you know. Somehow they
don't seem to be men who very be
likely to have 20 much IN common
but I don't know that one has to.
with a man one plays golf with.
~
pREsIDENT HARDING win
= adhere to his decision to stay
in Washington for the rest OF the
summer and per consequence his
official faAiiy is pretty nearly in.
tactic return to what started
out to write about some time back.
The Coolidges are here and win be
until the first week in August,
when they are starting for Calf
fornia, the Vice President being
booked to address the American
Bar Association. They may take
their two boys with them-and
then again they may not. They
really haven't decided yet. The
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will stay on out at Gray
stone until along about the first
Of September, when they viii
make a hurried trip to Brazil
to take part ip the ceremonies at
tending the opening Of the centen-
nial exposition at Rio de Janeiro.
The Secretary, who Is to be
head of an honorary commission,
is making the trip to return the
courtesy extended by the Bra
lillian government to this coun-
try at the time Of the American
centennial celebration, in 1875. At
that time Dom Pedro, Emperor
Of Brazil. visited this country in
person and not only took in tho
exhibition in Philadelphia but
came to Washington and was
made much Of here. He stayed
at the Arlington Hotel and his
visit caused quite q furore. as he
was the first reigning monarch
to be entertained in the United
Safes. Since II Is impossible for
President Harding to leave the
country at this time. he has
asked Secretary Hughes to be his
representative.
The journey to South America
will be made aboard a battleship
and, according to present plans,
only five or six days viii be
spent in Brazil. They will, how
ever, be crowded days. for the
Brazilians entertain as lavishly
as any people in the world and
they are determined that their
centennial celebration shall be q
memorable occasion. The hon.
orary commission will number
five, a major general and an
admiral being included In the
number.
THE Hughes were responsible
for the one official" party
Of last week--a dinner given
at the Pan American Union In
honor Of the delegates to the
Tacna-Arica conference, who are
packing up preparatory to going
home after having smoothed out
to some extent international dif.
terences OF long standing.
II was q typical summertime
party, with the men considerably
In the majority, and among those
asked TO meet the members of
the Chilean ana PerurIan delega-
tons we're the Chilean Ambassa-
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Ahey pay BoI1 or TENNIS OF
put in a warm afternoon SWIM
ming in the Wardman Park
pool or out at Edgemoor or in
the picturesque "swimmin'
hole" in the shadow Of Mrs.
John B. Henderson's Sixteenth
street home, for, although the
mistress Of Boundary Castle
Is now at Bar Harbor, her
friends and her sons friends
have a standing invitation to
make use of the pool. Motor
ing is q favorite form of di-
version in the late afternoon
and evening, and one may yet
meet any number Of notables
taking the air in Rock Creek
or Potomac Park. A four
some at bridge usually rounds
out the evening OF . little din
ner at one or another Of the
country clubs, where congenial
groups foregather every night.
THE ultra fashionables are
rather given to lifting their
eyebrows at the mention Of the
Chevy Chase Club. declaring that
It is no longer exclusive and has
even let down the bars against
trade" And yet it is the place
where one is most likely to meet
everybody Of Consequence. Grass
lands, the old Whitney mansion
remodeled into a country club, is
undoubtedly smarter. The Mont
gomery Country Club is rather
more popular with the younger
diplomats and the young married
set, who are also partial to the
picturesque Lock Tavern Club at
Great Falls. The Columbia Club
is becoming increasingly success
full, as is the Washington Country
Club over in Virginia. which has
an appeal to many from its very
simplicity and lack Of pretense.
But Chevy Chase is rather like the
old Waldorf in New York, where
one is pretty sure to run into
everybody one knows or wants TO
know-despite the theory that no.
body ever goes there any more.
pRESIDENT HARDING does
most Of his golf playing at
Chevy Chase, sometimes making
the rounds Of the links in the
morning or again in the late after
noon. There's q little room In the
old club house. now q sort Of ad-
ministration building, fitted up
especially for his comfort and
everybody seems more than willing
to make way for the Presidential
foursome. I hear, by the way,
that the links at Chevy Chase are
so crowded that golf privileges are
not being included In the new
memberships.
Standing on the broad. stone.
tagged veranda Of the clubhouse.
I watched the President and his
party come in the other day and
thought what a pretty sight It was.
1t was just at dusk; with the sun
going down in a glory Of rose and
gold behind the links, and the
stretch Of green before me was
alive with robins, while the call OF
the bobwhite could be heard from
the thickets beyond. Upstairs on
the great screened veranda Sec
retary Weeks, whom President
Harding frequently takes on at
golf, was having dinner with three
friends. the party afterward resolv.
ing itself into a foursome at bridge
Secretary Weeks plays an excellent
game of bridge and loves It, but
Mrs. Weeks, who is now at their
summer home In New Hampshire.
is the really expert member Of the
family, and I heard someone say
the other day that she played the
best bridge game Of any woman in
Washington.
Secretary Hughes, who is busy
down Mt The State Department solv.
H. ,,,v.hi>vn. nth that aohed
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Washington Has LoOk'Of Deserted Village, Yet
Many People Are Still I'm Town and Amuse
Themselves Successfully Country Clubs
Play Important Role i'm Summer-White
House Still Here and Principal Occupant ON
the JOb-0fAcial Family Almost Intact.
By JEAN ELIOT
BY JEAN ELIOT

VKyASHINGTON undoubtedly has the semsomnolent
" look of the traditional deserted village. And there's
w certain amount of truth in the statement "Why,
there absolutely nothing going dear with which
everybody answers any query to what's doing.
And yet, and yet-here really lot of people who
make up Washington rather comprehensive society left
town and they amusing themselves very successfully
thank Won
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

BRIDES KEEP
LONDON AGOG
Catherine Wendell, of New York, Marrles LORD
Porchester-EdWina Ashley WedS Lord
Mountbatten, With Prince of Wales Present
as Best Man-MuCh Entertaining Despite
DOG Days." If........
BY GERTRUDE LADY DEclES.
Unyerx Service.

'''' LONDON, July o.
HE wedding of Lord Porcheste the only son and heir
of the Earl of Carnarvon to Catherine Wendell daugh-
- ter of Mrs j. Wendell, of New York, solemnized July
II at St. Margare Westminster, was one OF the lead
ing events in American society circles here Catherine VINO
Inherited large the death of her father very
popular in London where her mother is enthusiastic
rchar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
Parents and Religious Vacations.

Hundreds of fathers and mothers l1V-
ing in our own country and time nave
son OF a daughter in one or other
of the religious orders devoted to
charity or to Christian education.
These people know the rich return OF
happiness that has come to them and
theirs for the slight sacrifice involved
in seeing a promising member OF the
family enter the ranks of the noble
men and women that are doing such
grand service for humanity and rell-
gion. They feel that, instead OF being
hopelessly separated from their chill
dren, they are really more closely unit
ed to them in the bonds of pure affec-
ton; the sons or daughters they gave
up willingly to Gods service have be-
come a source of greater consolation
and moral help to their parents than
if they had sighted the Divine call
and remained in the world.
To the increase in membership of
the religious orders, especially of
those engaged in the work of educa-
ClOu, ID uuS LII lO oIudll AlCoouAO ChC
progress of the Church and the soil
darity of her members in the United
States. From the schools conducted
by the teaching Brotherhoods and
| Sisterhoods, annually go forth large
| numbers of boys and girls well equip
ped to win their way in the various
avocations of the secular life. These
| well-instructed young people bear q
Catholic faith and it's adherents, and
attracts the respectful attention Of
| those outside the Church to the per
| sonal and social value of Catholic
ideas and doctrines.
Every generous-minded Catholic
| ought to pray and labor for the in
! crease of the orders that are doing
| such noble service in behalf of Coo
and country. Above all, Catholic ia
theirs and mothers, in whom is center
ed the hope of the Church in the Unit
ed States, should look upon the voca
| ton of the Christian teacher as mos
| pleasing to God and highly honorable
in the eyes Of right-thinking people
! They should take it as a special mari
| of the Divine Goodness in their behalf
when a son Or a daughter of theirs
| listening to the call of the Shephert
of Souls, is prompt to answer and t,
| follow whithersoever it leads.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
(Contiaued from page 81

"All right said Harmony. Climb
and Irvine as you like"
On and on he went among the flow
ers, until at last he came to the daisy.
And what is your wish, little
daisy?"
Cali my whole life" it answered, II
have envied the sun. He is so bright
and wonderful But when the clouds
cover his face the earth is dark. Oh,
if only | could give a little brightness
them
Harmony stopped and touched its
petals. you have chosen wisely, lit
tie daisy" he told it. From now on
you shall have a bright disk among
your white petals, and when people
look at,you they will see the reflection
of the sun. No matter whether the
day is bright or cloudy, you'll not hide
among your leaves, but will turn to
ward the sky
And that is the way-so they tell il
in the gardens and the fields-that the
daisy got it's yellow center.
Youths C0ubd7iGn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
Concluded From Last Issue

The Church in all ages has encour-
low the call to the religious state.
She has sealed with her approval nu-
merous orders, and enriched them
with many spiritual treasures. In
these spiritual riches, as well as in
the merits of united prayers and good
works, all the members of such orders
participate. The voices of illustrious
Saints and Doctors join with hers in
extolling the grandeur of the religious
life and exhorting the young of both
sexes to avail themselves of it's great
riches, by taking up the good work
which is continued chiefly through the
devotion of the elect souls that labor
in the choice portions of His vine
yard. To further the saving mission
of Christ on earth is the special OBJ
ject for which the Church exists, and
will continue to exist until the end of
time
To accomplish this grand work, she
prays to the Lord of the Harvest that
He may send new laborers into His
vineyard; she invites the faithful to
offer themselves for the holy task, re-
minding them betimes of the rewards
laid up for those who serve the Lord
at the altar, or in the blessed abodes
of piety and charity inhabited by His
chosen ones.
Why, then, should parents object to
seeing their son or daughter associated
with those privileged souls that have
| answered the call to follow their Lord
and Master and who in responding to
| the invitation are enriched with ia,
vors and blessings above price, and
are actually more happy themselves
| and more capable of drawing down
Gods benediction upon their family
| than if they had remained in the state
from which God summoned them
Surely, their opposition to child's vo
| cation argues lack of Christian faith
| as well as of common sense.
The parent that knows anything OF
| the promises Our Lord has given tc
| those who follow the way of the coun
sells, or of the favors which Holy
Church accords to the members of the
| religious orders, will never allow false
| feelings of tenderness to come be
tween him, or her, and the compliance
with Gods will.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05

Save the little pieces; they will
come in handy" said mother to her
daughter as the former cut out a
childs dress from some cotton.
cit isn't worth while to save such
pieces as these" was the girls re-
ply.
"They would make bandage for
a wounded finger" was the answer.
But Mary was sure such little pieces
were of no use, and SO she threw
them into the rag-bag.
Two or three days later Mary ran a
silver into her finger, which made a
very sore place. Then she hunted
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05
WHY THEY SHOULD GO TO CATH
OLIC SCHOOLS.

Because the atmosphere is religious,
and therefore wholesome.
Because the instructors are reli-
gious, and therefore believe what you
believe.
Because the training is superior,
and therefore better than that given
in most state or non-sectarian schools.
Because the adolescent boy or girl
needs in an especial way the support
and safeguards which religion alone
gives.
Because the companionship is clean
and inspiring, and therefore you need
fear no moral contamination for your
children.
Because recreation and athletics are
kept within reasonable bounds, and
therefore not likely to be hindrance
to the acquisition of knowledge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05

from one place to another for a soft
bit of rag. She remembered the
pieces she had thrown away-and
how glad she would have been to use
them now. Is.
Do not despise the little things, for
the world often stands in need of
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-05

1t is better, in some respects, to be
admired by those with whom you like
than to be loved by them. And this
is not on account of any qualification
of vanity. but because admiration is
much more tolerant than love.-Ar-
thur Helps.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
"A DANGEROUS AGITATOR"

Speaking of labor unions address Governor Miller of New York said: -f
 No of country however small with safety be have the selfish These of capital and labor ized primarily for selfish and for the public good do for selfish and having the control shall be permitted and selfish above the interest of the public
 excellent example of antabor thought Expres total of the labor it fails ntoerab the of the American people
 Organizations formed for selfish having the production, Gov. Miller, What has GovA5 Steel Trust National Association of M
 United States Chamber of Commegce, and of fact whole industrial systenna -
 governor his attack labor comes assalng the very institutions which he seeks
 Every factory has the to control poduc- closes doors will So does Henry So does When the doors closed work men idle They absolutely helpless in the closed This close doors unmatched in all history : t~. >-. .,
 The pull down the house He would put the Surely we know of used more definitely for selfish interest 54,H,,. IT
 tbe oovernors words translated literally action there would shred of industrial order; ana our financial order would go with equal dispatch
 The governor New York has used argument common
 lshor baters which should last to use Their describe the oganzhons Of be workers describe perfectly the organizations or ous ness and banking ...+
 It is but justice that in using the argument abov quoted Gov be called dangerous agator who would bring anarchy
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20

his for of benefit the worker As fisher Bridgeport and director manufacturing there he has stood against his fellows friend of Labor His Schuyler Merritt of Stanford head of the Yale during his Congress has been directly the opposite and found lined with drives Labor There be doubt but should receive Labors solid
 In the Fth Lichhed District democrats have mated F. OSulvan who left the state senate the
 but who while the Senate minority leader body the floor fighting Labor battles Every that Labor sponsored favored found Mr. Oulvan behind it from finish His republican opponent Congressman James P Glynn like his colleague wrapped with The Interests that all
 before Congress he has invariably been Labor dcked the issue OSuvan be depended do neither and Labor should therefore support him.
 others here and there the ticket that friendship Labor the Labor should take three weeks think seriously and forget the bandhens of the republican politicians coaed them splendid chance Labor redeem itself. Will Labor grasp te
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-20
READ FEM AND WEEP!

The coal business can be reformed by business methods. In progressive business increased service follows de- creased cost to the public. The his tory of the coal business is an un- broken increase of cost to the public with distressfulE Edecrease Tn service. To save itself the coal business has got to make coal drug on the mar ket-make 1t the cheapest, as 1t is products. The business ought to be put on basis which would keep it busy trying to sell coal It doesn't have to sell it now. It is too busy devising new methods to gouge peo- pie clamorous to buy. The husiness IS doomed unless modern methods are adopted at once. Profits made out of the distress of the people are always much smaller than profits made out of the most lavish service of the people at the lowest prices that competent management can make possible-The Dearborn Independent.
 Lenine is back on his job, and his first act of importance, as reported in dispatch to The Times from Mos COW, is to repudiate and annul the trade concession recently agreed up on between the Soviet officials and the British captain of industry, Mr. Urquhart Over this there has been quite flourish of Bolshevist tru1n- pets-New York Times
 Bankers Now Ready to Guide the Public.-New York Times.
 Congressman Siegel predicted that tha on Of ha United States Steel Corporation to its common labor would be followed in short time by another raise, be- cause of the shortage of common la bor and competition for 1t among big employers. A vigorous demand from large employers for a loosening of immigration restrictions is antici- pated when the committee begins next month to hold hearings on the question of modifying the immigration laws-New York Times.
 Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, in deed ing to the National Woman's Party the buildings and grounds for their permanent headquarters specifically states that the party Shall confne and limit to women the right to hold office or positoin of any kind Or to, receive any salary in said organiza- tion." No male will be permitted to perform any little attention, even sup posing the need arises to lay a few new bricks-The (Washipgton) News.
 The truth {. is that ftness for college does not go with wealth or social status. Capacity to profit by. what colleges offer varies like statute or the color of the eyes The duty Of educators and of the public which supports colleges is to teach all who zTe teaeha tEuats deform the educ cationaI per nI4ting the cIogThe instifutions.- The Globe (N. "