davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. Charles William Wattles and
Miss Nancy Mccormick Wattles left
| Wednesday for New York. Miss Wat
| ties sailing the following day on
board the Pittsburgh to spend a year
! in England with her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Douglas Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and
Miss Charlotte Hammond have re-
| turned from Baltimore. where they
! spent the week end. They were join
cd by Mr.. and Mrs. James Dulany
Hammond. who have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home
at 2c5 North Columbus street.
Mrs. Carroll Westwood Ashby has
! returned to her home in Kingston.
| Ontario. after a visit to her son. Mr..
Carroll Ashby. on Cameron street.
Miss Mildred Van Essen of Green
dale. Wis. is the guest of her brother
inlaw and sister, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George L. Tasker. on South st. Asaph
/ street.
Miss Alma Gray has returned to her
! home near Fredericksburg after be-
ing the guest of her aunts. Miss
Fanny and Miss Belle Hunter, on
Prince street.
Col and Mrs. Julian Y. Williams
and their two daughters. Eleanor and
Ruth Tucker Williams, and Mrs. will
liaEs' mother are on motor trip
through the valley Of Virginia.
Miss Nina Baker Mutton has re-
turned from a visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fulton. at Eli
cott City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Hall announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Mary Hall, to Mr. Vernon T. Terrett
Tuesday, october 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornell of
Merryfield, Va, spent the week end
IS the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. f.
novelace on Queen street.
Miss Martha Wentworth and Mr..
Frank Reid of Roanoke were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F.. Holden in Rosemont.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. billiard have
gone to Spotsylvania county, where
he former will spend the next two
weeks on hunting trip.
Miss Louisa T. Davis of Lcesburg
was the guest last week of Rev. DIR.
md Mrs William J. Morton on North
washington street.
Mrs. George X. Hill left Monday for
', baltimore. where she will spend the
winter with her son-in-law and
NestCott HILL
Mrs. Louis G. Porter has returned
o her home in Henderson. N. c..
.fter a visit to her mother, Mrs.
elizabeth BartelS, on North wash
nEton street.
Mrs. James A. Hulfish is visiting
Ter aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, in
ioanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grandbury Hen
shaw have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Marion Crittenden Henshaw, and Mr..
Marvin Franklin Stewart, Saturday
evening. November IS. at o'clock.
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
| South.
Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald and Mrs Peter
Hoy have returned from a visit to
Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Bartlett in
Baltimore.
Mrs James H. Bitter has returned
from Montreal. N. c., where she spent
several months.
Miss Mamie Irby of Kansas City.
Mo. is the guest Of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Irby, jr.. on Duke street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Nails have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Nails. to Mr..
Thomas Lawson Schroyer of Hagers-
Evening star., 1922-11-12

town. Nd. The wedding will take
place in the spring.
Miss Alice Buck Chinn has returned
from q visit to her aunt, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Richardson, at Fairfax
Court House. i
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G Updyke have re-
turned to their home in Washington
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
McCrehan.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Groves and Miss
Richie May Groves have returned
from q visit to Mrs. Groves parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Willingham, in
Remington, Va.
Mrs. J. ]. Sullivan is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. b. Terrell. in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pearson have
returned from visit to the latter's
sister. Mrs. w. M. Cornell, in Lin
colnia, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fox of Tue
son. Ariz.. are the guests of the lat
ter's sister. Miss Esther Heishley, on
South Fairfax street.
Mrs. G.. S. Ryan of Cambridge,
Mass. is the guest Of Miss Winifred
Bayne on North Columbus street
Mr.. and Mrs Fred List have return
ed to their home in Baltimore after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corbin
on North St. Asaph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wilkins have
returned from visit to friends in
Greensboro. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Chinn have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
T. T. Marshall in Lorton, Va.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Appich has returned
to her home in Richmond after a
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Stoler, iii
Rosemont.
Mrs. James H. Hough and Miss Sara
Hough of Stockton. Calf. are the
guests of Mrs. Abbie B. Hough.
Miss Helen Bladen entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at her home on
North st. Asaph street in honor of
Miss Josephine Blake, whose mar
rtage> to M. Hollis Nugent will take
place "Wednesday. The guests were
Miss Carr OF Washington, Mrs. Frank
Myers. Mrs. George Smith, Miss Laura
Blevette. Miss Effie Lyles. Miss Mar
garet Reis. Miss Eleanor Nugent, Miss
Courtney Nugent. Misses Ruth and
Ellen Bruin, Miss Seley Refs. Miss
Virginia Proctor. Miss Mary Whitten,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
All Souls Church Tea
Friday, December II

All Souls Church has issued invita-
tions to a tea to be given at Unitarian
House. 1889 Columbia road, Friday.
November II. from 1 to pm.
Those who will welcome the guests
will include Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce:
Mrs. Benjamin E. Smith, president
Women's Alliance: Miss Catherine A.
Newton, Miss Helen Nicolay and DR..
Julia Green Of the board of trustees,
assisted by a large group of alli-
ance and church members. among
whom are Mrs. Henry FarQuhar, Mrs.
George A. Kicker, Mrs. r. H. T..
Kelton. Mrs. Oscar Knipe, Mrs. Ger
sham Bradford, Mrs. r. II. S. Dyer.
Mrs John Russell Young, Mrs. Marcia
MacLennan, Mrs. A. w. Spanhoofd
and Mrs. L. L. Marrill.
The tea is in charge Of Mrs. Joseph
Stewart and a bevy of assistants.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Miss Mildred Keller and Miss Dorothy

Miss Mildred Keller and Miss Dorothy
Nugent.
Mrs r. q. Smith of Martinsburg
w. Va, is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, DIR. and Mrs
Charles e. Outcalt, In George Wash
ington Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. spalding and
their children were the week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Small
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R. NJ. Bingham
and Mrs. e. B. Bingham have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Mower at Capitol View, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petit have re-
turned to their home in Lorton after
visit to the latter's sister, Mrs.
Mrs E. H. 'spiller and Mrs. James
Harmon have returned from visit
to Rev. and Mrs. William Pierpoint
in Baltimore.
MRS E. A. Hennage Of Washington
has been the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Hennage. in Rosemnnt.
Mrs. Eugene B. Jackson. Mrs. Nor
man l.. Williamson, Mrs. Sidney Man
kin, Mrs. Roger B. Adams. Mrs. j. w.
Reeves and Miss Irma Wade have
returned from Roanoke, where the1
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beard. in
Tamaqua, Pa.
Mrs. Robert ]. Suits, who has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Mcdonald. has gone to Buffalo
to join Mr.. Suits.
Mrs. Alfred Thomson and Miss Susa u
Smoot Thomson have returned from
visit to Mrs. Philip Gentry at Rose
Valley, Va.
Mrs. J. r. Eddington and Misses
Margaret and Sarah Eddington have
returned from visit to relatives on
the eastern shore Of Virginia.
Mrs Charles +. Goodnow has left for
Lynchburg. where she will spend the
LeXt several months
Evening star., 1922-11-12
attended the meeting OF the Women's 8
Missionary Union of Virginia.

attended the meeting OF the Women's
Missionary Union OF Virginia.
Miss George Ale has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing several months with her brother,
Mr.. Walter Ale. on North Pitt street.
Mrs. Lanier Mckee has returned to
her. home in New York city after a
visit to her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Boothe. on
North Washington street.
Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas is at home
after visit to Mrs. Chester c. Coates
at Catletts. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las had as their recent guests their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
blaine EllSins of Atlantic City, WHO have
just returned from Europe.
Mrs. George Uhler has returned
from a visit to her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cal
vert Smoot, at North Wilkesboro, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sommers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sommers have
returned to their home at Somerset,
Va. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Anderson Sommers, on North Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Samuel Luckett and
small son have returned from a visit
to the latter's brother-in-law and sis
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Count and Countess Henri Boniface
De Castellane, the latter, formerly
Mile. Yvonne Patrenotre, daughter Of
the first French ambassador to this
country and Of his American wife. who
was Miss Elverson Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Strides IN Health Crusad -
Re,de,ued BY Noted Speakers
Ambassador Jnsserand, Sze and d.. Stepek Depict
Splendid Work Being Done Abroad Before {
Meeting Of Tuberculosis Association. " liz Z

OF 100000, and the Junior - Red
Cross, 10000. The Little Legion
naires" was formulated. the speaker
said, near Prague, with children in
groups headed BY an older child, who
as leader, helped them with their
lessons and tried to inculcate in
them the high ideals that were SYM
bolixed- by the name Legionnaires."
Moving pictures of the national meet-
ing of sokols showed the immense
arena where $4,000 men and 1900
women performed,
10000 Children Enrolled.
Dr.. w. s. Rankin Of Raleigh, N. c.,
representing the state and provincial
health authorities. reported that al
though the modern health crusade
was only Ave years old, 1t had en-
rolled 5000, 900 children, and enlisted
the cooperation of most Of the states.
He declared the object of the crusade
was public health, and that the ideal
should be, more health promotion,
than disease prevention, to teach
Cleanliness Of mind and body, chas-
tity and sanitation"
Mrs. Earnest Grant, the presiding
officer, expressed the hope that the
first international health crusade con-
ference would mark the beginning OF
many similar conferences, FOR health
Of all the children. of all the people
throughout the world
Miss Adrienne Mayer, knight ban
nerette of the health crusade, who
Evening star., 1922-05-05
CIRCUS ARRIVES IN TOWN
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Sells Floto Show to Use Camp
Meiss arounds-Parads Mon ;
day Forenoon.

The Sells Floto Circus. the first big
outdoor show OF its kind to come to
Washington this season. will arrive
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock, it was
announced today by the advance
agent. Tents will be pitched at Camp
Meigs at 5th street and Florida ave-
nue. :. northeast. where the show
grounds will be established.
-Four performances will be given in
Washington-two Monday and two
Tuesday. The performances each day
will begin at and 8 pm.
One Of the features Of the circus
will be two.mtle street parade
which will start from the show
grounds Monday morning at II
o'clock. The route will be as follows
Leave Camp Meigs. west on Florida
avenue to its intersection with New
York avenue; west on New York ave.
nue. to X street northwest: west or
X street to Washington circle: arount
circle and east on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to East Executive avenue; south
on East Executive avenue to the
south. broadway Of the United State.
Treasury; east on south roadway OF
Pennsylvania avenue to Peace Monu.
ment; north on 1st to X street; east
on Y Atreet northeast; north on 5th
stSssC northeast to Camp Meigs.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
SEES ESNA'TION,ALISh|..
GROWTH FOR CHINA
Victory for Either Side Win
Advance Cause, Says
Minister Here.

Confidence that "the present dis.
turbance" in China will ultimately,
irrespective ofswhich side wins, re-
suit in the growth of nationalism,' 81
was expressed by DR.. sao-Ke Alfred
SEE. minister from China, yesterday,
He discussed the battle now raging
just outside Peking, and predicted the
establishment of united China"
"The fighting," he said, lis limited
TO section of the province Of Chilli
North China, and Is an inevitable in.
cldent during the period of readjust-
ment from a monarchy to a republic
! do not think that the fighting will
last long, nor can 1t be compared in
any sense with the American civil
war. II there Is any person who fears
that the movement may become anti
foreign, let him dismiss 1t from his
mind at once. The question involved
Is an entirely domestic one. Neither
! SIDE has shown any disposition to in.
terfere with foreigners. residing In
China or their property.
Sees Strict Neutrality.
II have no doubt that the powers
will observe strict neutrality and OBJ.
serve their declarations made at this
Washington conference that the1
would refrain from taking advan.
tage Of the present conditions in or,
! der to seek special rights or privt,
leges, etc.
Personally. 1 think too much At
tentton has been directed to the pres
ent unrest and disarray, and ap'
parent lack Of unity among certain
classes of our people. In an organi'
change in the life and habits Of {
nation there follows always q pertot
OF national readjustment in the guls'
OF disturbance and unrest.
Both Sides for Peace.
The hopeful sign in the present Sit.
uation Is the eagerness with which
both parties declared their desire t
comply with the popular wish, that il
the calling of peoples convention 81
once for the discussion of question:
bringing about united China anc
thereby facilitate the solution Of ths
problem of national finance, the elimi.
nation of the military element from
the government and the drawing uI
Of new constitution with particu.
lar reference to the procedure oi
electing president. :
This is a good sign, as 1t shows the
growing Importance Of public opinion
The effect of the present disturbance
will ultimately, irrespective Of which
side wins, result in the growth OF
nationalism. Judging from their
tending factions are striving to give
the nation what she most needs, and
the struggle came about because each
of them believes that he and his party
are the best agencies to carry out
the popular program that will put an
end to the period of transition and
establish a united China" =
Evening star., 1922-05-05
REFLECT MRS. HENDLEY
Again Heads Anthony, League
Other Officers Chosen.

Mrs. Anna. E. Headley. organizer and
president Of the Anthony League. was
reelected president at the annual meets
ing Of tho league at 20o7 Columbia road
northwest last night Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Nanette b. Paul,
vice president; Mrs. Evelyn Chatterton
Widney. second vice president; Mrs.
William Bannerman, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Louise Bannerman, CORE:
spending secretary; Mrs. NJ. D. Lambie,
recording secretary. and Mrs. FranciS
Wagner, treasurer. DR.. Della DuComb
was elected delegate to,the Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Following the reports Of the varioua
committees, a reception OF the newly
elected officers was held. -
Robert Lawrence, sponsor Of the Mu-
sic week campaign, explained tho pro.
gram beginning May 20. Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. honorary dean Of the
Washington College Of Law, was the
guest Of honor. =
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Strides taken in, the modern health
crusade were reported from France.
China, .Cxechoslovakia and the United
States. at luncheon at the City
Club yesterday, held in conjunction
with the Annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Tuberculosis s.Association.
Ambassador ,Jusserand Of France
expressed the gratitude of the French
people to America, not only for
military assistance rendered during
the war, but for the material help
given In the fight against disease,
particularly tuberculosis. France.
herself, however, had been making
9 valiant fight, the ambassador said.
he said. that children who had been
so harshfy treated by the enemy suf-
fered from tuberculosis to the alarm
ing proportion. OF 50 per cent.
steady Gains In France.
The fact that the peasants in
France Were all In the habit Of clos
contributory factor In the develop
| ments Of tuberculosis. said the speak
| er, but the preaching" of open win
dows, by. representatives Of the Amer
ican healthscrusade had in some Sec
tions. been. successful in opening the
| The committee organized in France
! against tuberculosis had discovered
| the Ambassador said. that the chief
danger was during the first two years
| Of infant life, and that during that
period. twsnty out Of 100 died OF
before the war numbered in France
| only IS, had been increased to 43s
I the, ambaSsador, said, and an agency
had been developed for taking chill
| dren from tho city at the age OF
! three. into the country. and keeping
until,s thirteen. The proportion OF
tuberculosis among these children had
beens greatly reduced.
a Great Progress in China.
Minister SEE of China, reviewed the
development Of medical science in his
county, with special references to
| the latest, and most modern advance
ment, which had contaminated, he
said lin building in Peking. the most
and practice Of medical science in
The. Gratitude Of the Chinese people
to Amsrtca for help afforded through
the t.Rockefeller Foundation. and
through medical missionaries. was
who idAciared that the medical forces
In China, during the new period Of
awakShing. and transition from a
mon&fchy to q republic were anxious
to uplfft the public health.
The speaker also departed from
his address, on health In China to
disclyS the present political situa-
tion ythere.
'Methodi In CseeAoslovakia.
From Czechoslovakia, the audience
heard from DR.. Bedrich Stepanek.
minister to the United States, and
saw sthrough striking moving pic
tureG q graphic description Of the
health work In that country, par
ticulsfly the sokols. . national or
ganiSdtion, which the minister said,
! "emphasizes tho physical training and
patriotic education Of our boys and
girls"
The government in Czech oslovakia
takes . strong hand in cooperating
with volunteer agencies for tho
normal development Of the physical
and moral health" Of tho children.
DR.. Stepanek said, the ministry Of
social welfare. tho ministry Of pub
lie. health and tho ministry Of edu-
cation working to that end.
The Ckechoslovak Red Cross,
founded in February, 1919, DIR.
Stepanek said, now has a membership
Evening star., 1922-05-05
QUAsH SUIT AGAINST FALL
No Jurisdiction Against Cabinet
omeer Outside D. C. Ruling.

Los ANGELES. May -5.@suit against
Secretary Fall. the Pan-American Pc
troleum Company and the Eight Oil
Company. hinging on oil lands in the
Eiks Hills district n Kern county, In
yesterday in the federal court. Motion
to quash was sustained on grounds
that a cabinet ohicer could not be
made Q defendant in an action outside
Of the District Of Columbia.
The suit reyoIves around the govern
ment granting the companies allotments
In certain lands.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
TRANSFER OF ARMY OFFICERS

: Transfer Of the following named
line officers Of the Army to the ad-
jutant generals department is an
nounced by the War Department.:
Col. Samuel G. Jones, cavalry: Lieut..
Col. John B. Shuman, infantry: Lieut..
Col. w. W. K Hamilton, Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Maj. Thomas M -Spauld-i
ing, Coast Artillery Corps; Mai.
Daniel H TGcrey, infantry; Maj.
Livingston Watrous. infantry, and
Capt. Rene E. Fraile, Quartermaster
Corps. -. 80
Evening star., 1922-05-05

was dScarstSd by Gen. Pcrshing, PEE
aentsd Str4xfty, picture OF the health
Of childhood. 40 appearing In the cos
tune Of knight bannerette, she told
what she had done as q daily health
program to deserve her medal.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

The resignation by First Lieut.. Dan
sion as an officer of the Army, for tn,
good Of the service, effective May 90
1922, has been accepted by the Presi
dent
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16

And get you it whit And It will suck
YOU in and swallow you, and you'll be
forgotten in two days.
He stood up with an air of finality
which plainly said that as far as he
was concerned the visit was at an end.
Fitzhugh had listened to his moral
izing not without tolerance, yet with
the respect due one of ripper years and
Judgment. He now said:
''You seem to forget Mr.. Otis, that
could hardly have lost at first, since
had nothing to lose. Also. allow me
to point out that, even though lose
all now, shall still be even with the
board"
"Good day. said Mr.. Otis.
"And you won't let me play in your
gamer"
81 am not playing In the nursery"
and Mr.. Otis pressed button for his
secretary, resumed his chair, and
plunged back into the whirl of the
days work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
AdoIphia

Prof. E. C. Stillwell of the Freehold
high school recently brought 10 Of the
students to the Hugus Poultry. farm
here where Mr.. Hugus offered them
some points Of interest in the business.
John Henry, who had been in Jail
some time, Thursday waived ind ctment
and pleaded guilty Of stealing bicycle
At Asbury. He was sentenced by Judge
Lawrence to pay fine of $50 and costs
instaliments Of 81 weekly to Probation
Off1cer Houghton, to whom he must
report each week for period Of three
years.
Miss Clara Harmed Of Perth Amboy
received the $50 award for the highest
scholarship and Miss Beatrice Gaffey
81 Atlantic Highlands received the Sec
ond award Of $25 for second highest.
In the intermedial course similar awards
went to Miss Ella Atwell of Hamilton,
Ont, and Miss Elsie Abbott of Belmar,
respectively.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-03-16
Saw Him

Michael Murphy, turnkey at police
station. has variety of parrot-and'
monkey stories In stock, and has added
o real live chicken joke to his roper
Enire. Listen to Mr.. Murphy:
"Two Irishmen were close friends.
They were like brothers until one fine
evening they became possessed OF a
very fine chicken. They agreed that
tbs man who had the best dream that
night would get the chicken. When
they awoke in the morning, Larry said
to Pat:
..Shure, phwat did yez drame?
s'Oh,I dhramed that / died and the
good angels carried me roight to
heaven
'Phwy. shure yez did. Pat. Don't
know 1t. Didn't see yez goih' in.
and ahura / didn't t'ink yez wuz comm
back, 90 ] ate the chicken