davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
0UT[90KBR|GHT
FORAUTO
SHOW
Motoring World Eager to See
Display Opening in New
York January 6.

With conditions favorable and the
outlook most encouraging, automO-
bile manufacturers and dealers ex-
pect the twenty-third National Au.
tomobile Shows this year to be re:-
ord breakers. The displays will be
held In Grand Central Palace. New
York City. January to IS. and in
the Coliseum and Armory. Chicago.
January q to February 3. Every.
one connected with the industry 10
looking forward to q prosperous
year in 1928. According to general
opinion, the outlook for credit,
finance and sales is of the best.
There have been some changes In
the exhibitors list since the show
management issued its preliminary
data A revised list shows that
hibit at New York.
The fact that the show 10 only
a few weeks away has >served as
usual. to set the motoring world
wondering what the exposition will
bring to light. Manager 8. A. Miles
is now engaged In arranging for an
unusual decorative setting for the
exhibits and Is planning other de-
tails in order to make the forthco,n-
ing exhibition the greatest ever
held.
Is the ideal car finally to stand
forth In all the radiance of perfec-
tion; will the new accessories I'LL
the gaps that have barred the way
to perfect comfort: will prices be
revised up, down. or across? These,
and a thousand other conjectures
are filling the mind Of the man who
owns, or intends to own a car.
These are the puzzling questions
that are agitating the motorist who
feels that the old car should make
way in the garage for q new and
glittering edition in the year Of
grace 1923.
Bigger, brighter. more interesting
than ever is the promise that IL held
out for the 1923 show. It's the
same promise that was made FOR
the show of a decade ago, and ev.
cry other annual display ever since.
And strangely enough the yearly
exposition Invariably has lived up
to the optimistic predictions Of its
sponsors. Since the far-gone days
In the early part Of the century, no
National Automobile Show has ever
failed to provide a wealth OF enter
tainment not only for the man who
drove a car. but equally for The
man who hoped to.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
seernou. ~ vsOssvooo . vsoowoee

been invited for tea. Mrs. Frank P.
Reeside and Mrs. Frank l.. Brown
will preside at the tea table.
Mrs. Joseph Davies and Miss
Eleanor Davies will be at home in
formally this afternoon and will be
assisted by Mrs. T. T. Ansberry and
Mrs. William K. Borah.
Bennet- -Digges Wedding
Quietly Solemnized.
Owing to the illness Of the brides
father. simplicity marked the mar
riage Of Miss Elizabeth watlington
Digges. daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Isaac Digges. Of Richmond and
Washington, and Lieut.. Alexander
Sharp Bennett, u. s. A.. which took
place at noon today in the apart
ment of the brides parents at the
Parkwood.
Only members Of the immediate
families were present and there were
no attendants. The Rev. DR.. Henry
Allen Tupper, pastor Of the Calvary
Baptist Church, officiated. The bride
wore her travelling costume. a three.
piece suit of brown velour, with q
velvet hat to match.
On their return from their wed.
ding trip Lieutenant Bennet and his
bride will make their home at the
Woodland Apartments. Lieutenant
Bennett is aide to Gen. H. H. Band.
holtz. He In the son of Col. and
Mrs. John B. Bennett, a nephew Of
Mrs. Alexander Sharp and q brother
of Major John Bennington Bennett,
who was married to Miss Frances
Smith in Washington.
-
The marriage of Miss Alice Gram,
daughter of Mrs. Andrew Peter
Gram, Of Portland, Ore, and Nor
born Thomas Robinson, took place
in Washington on Wednesday.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson left for q brief
honeymoon, returning to Washing
ton after Thanksgiving Day. They
are planning, to leave in the spring
on the Leviathan for a two months
postponed wedding trip abroad.
Mr.. Robinson is director. of field
information for the Shipping Board
and on the local staff Of the Chris.
tian Science Monitor. Miss Gram
is editor Of the Congressional
Digest.
The Red Cross national head.
quarters will be open tomorrow
from 10 o'clock until 4. Mrs. VII
liam Eric Fowler will be the
hostess and assisting her win be
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, Mrs. Breck.
infidge Long. Mrs. Walter Tucker.
man, Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. T. De-
Witt Talmage. A cordial welcome
is extended to every washington
resident or visitor, to visit the head.
quarters and the museum.
3
Mrs. Harriet H. Locher
to Entertain Pen Women. &
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. di.
rector Of the public service and
educational department of the Gran.
dali Theaters, will be hostess to
the League Of American Pen WON.
en- In her studio In the Metropolitan
Theater building tomorrow evening
at Z o'clock. following the leagues
reception in honor OF Princess Can.
tacuzene. AS part of the enter.
tainment, Mrs. Locher has ar
ranged for the screening in the
private protection room of the Met.
ropolitan Of the sacred film. "The
Story Of Abraham"
The. Christ Church Parish Han
Guild win hold card party and
tea at the Dumbarton Club. cor
ner Of r street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., today In behalf Of the building
fund.
Bridge will be played from ESQ
to 4So o'clock. after which tea win
be served, and fancy articles with
q particularly attractive collection
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Corcoran Gallery of Art is a
monument.
The Ambassador Of Peru and
Nine. Pezet will entertain al
luncheon tomorrow in their apart
ment in Wardman Park.
| .
Miss Camilla Sewall
Selects Wedding Party.
I Plans are being completed for the
marriage Of Senator Walter Edge
Of New Jersey and Miss Camilla
Loyal Ashe Sewall, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Sewall
which Is to take place in Bath,
Me-. on December 8, and many
people prominent in official life
will go to Maine to attend the
ceremony.
Miss Sewall will have her sister
Mrs. John Winslow Williams, of
Baltimore, as matron of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be: Miss Doro.
thy Sumner Sewall. Bath: Miss
Eveline Fenner. New Orleans; Miss
Elizabeth Gordon Hanna. Washing
ton: Miss Adeline Oxnard. Upper.
vile. Va. and Miss Dora Parker.
Washington.
Senator Frederick Hale of Maine,
will be best man and the ushers
will be Howard Edge, Hartford,
Conn.,, a brother Of the BRIDEGROOM:
Farragut Sewall and Arthur Sewall,
"a, brothers of the bride: Dayton
ohphant, Trenton: Herbert Nell
vaine. Philadelphia. and Emerson
RICHARDS. Atlantic City.
The wedding will take place at
noon In Grace Episcopal Church.
Bath. with the rector. the Rev. C.
Myron Tubb officiating: and the
ceremony will be followed by a re-
ceptlon at the Sewall home. I'm.
mediately afterward Senator Edge
and his bride will leave for a Euro.
pean wedding trip.
Nine. de Cespedes, wife of DIR. de
Cespedes, secretary of state for
CUBA, who was until recently Cuban
minister to the United States. will
be at home at the legation this
afternoon and will be assisted bv
the wives Of members Of the legn.
ton staff. There will be music dur.
ing the afternoon and the handsome
legation in Sixteenth street is
abloom with flowers. The reception
Is a farewell hospitality. as DR.. and
Nine. de Cespedes are sailing short.
ly for Havana.
-
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will Be the honor guests at
the reception and dance to be given
tonight at 2400 Sixteenth street by
the engineer officers stationed in
Washington and the ladies OF their
families.
Beck Dance One Of
Gaycst Events Of Tonight.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
James M. Beck will give a small
dance tonight for their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Beck, and their daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James M. Beck, jr..
who Is visiting them. They will en-
tertain at their house In Twenty
first street for about 100 guests, q
number OF people coming from Phili-
delphia and New York for the COCA.
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck have a
small house party with them.
Several dinners. have been ar.
ranged to precede the dance. Miss
Beck and Mrs. James M. Beck. jr.,
are dining with Miss Alice Mann.
who will take party of guests to
he dance. Major and Mrs. c. E. d.
3ridge. Of the British embassy, will
also give a dinner before the dance
and Miss Olyve 'Graef Will have a
large buffet supper party, her guests
being asked to meet Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee.
Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson, is
entertaining at bridge this afternoon
In compliment to her guest, Miss
Rachel Higgins, of New York. There
are five tables Of bridge and twenty.
five or thirty other guests have
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
violators Must Visit Morrue.

Men and women convicted Of traf-
fic law violations and given Jail
sentences in Detroit. Mich, are to
be conducted through the morgue
"to view the results Of auto drivers
carelessness."
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
A Chinese Motor Highway.

In China highway for motor We.
hicles only has been opened from
Weihsien to Hwanghsien, d distance
Of 143 miles. Native carts with mar.
row wheel rims are not permitted to
use the road.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
WHEN BUYING A NEW CAR

There are ten important
points that a buyer should con-
slider carefully before selecting
q new car. They are:
!. Economy.
2. Power.
3. Flexibility.
I. Durability.
8. Comfort.
s. Safety.
Z. Convenience.
s. Easy riding qualities.
8. Beauty.
10. Style.
Each of these points should
be carefully studied In the or
der named.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Trusting to Luck.

Eighty per cent Of the auto
mobiles In Pennsylvania do not
carry liability insurance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Good Roads Activities.

Moore than 1000 miles Of i'm.
proved highways are being COM
pleted every month in the United
States through the aid and CO.
operation of the Federal Govern
ment with the States assistance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
GOndola TsXis.

One Of the newest types Of taxis
operated in Paris IL fashioned like a
gondola. with curved stems and
Venetian-like lamps fore and aft
The vehicle has seats for two only.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

American Automotive Investments
The United States has 32.Ss5..
000. 900 invested in the automobile
industry. or an amount equal II
twice the capital Of all national
banks In the country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hartman
are entertaining at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Anderson, who
have been living at the Plaza In
ton to remain until May and are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy johnson, is
entertainng at bridge this afternoon
IN compliment to her guest, Miss
Rachel Higgins, Of New York. There
are five tables OF bridge and twenty.
five or thirty other guests have
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Miss Marjorie Whelan and Miss
Ella Leech gave q luncheon and
shower today at the City Club for
Miss Hildegarde Higgins, whose
marriage to John Boyle will take
place on December 20. The guests
were Mrs. John Cannon, Miss Mar
garet Rupert, Miss Ellen Kenealey.
Miss Elizabeth Leech. Miss Anne
World and Miss Agnes Whelan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

A number of the debutantes will
be guests tonight at a dinner to be
given at the Chevy Chase Club
by "a group of navy bachelors,
Comdr. Francis j. Cleary is ar
ranging the party.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Mrs. Harriet H. Locher
to Entertain Pen Women.

The. Christ Church Parish Han
Guild win hold a card party and
tea at the Dumbarton Club. cor
ner Of r street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., today In behalf Of the building
fund.
Bridge will be played from ESQ
to 4:s0 o'clock. after which tea win
be served, and fancy articles with
q particularly attractive collection
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

tof Christmas cards will be offered
for sale.
Tables can be secured through
Mrs. Rawlins Hume, 3022 = street.
FOR In the afternoon at the ciuo
house.
Congressman r. Walton Moore.
of Virginia, and his sisters, who
have closed their house In FAIR
fax, are spending the winter at the
Toronto.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. keener
| were the dinner guests on Thanks,
giving day Of DR.. and Mrs. Everett
M. Ellison at their home In M
street.
-
Mrs. John Lester Barr will enter
tain at tea this afternoon In her
apartment at 1870 Wyoming avenue
In compliment to Mrs. Ernest Irwin
Lewis. wife Of the new interstate
commerce commissioner, who has re.
Gently come to Washington to make
her home. The hostess will be as.
Sisted by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Lester Barr, who will preside at the
tea table; Mrs. Stewart Barr and
Mrs. Raymond Spruance. The deco
rations will be suggestive OF Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks will Be the honor guests at
the reception and dance to be given
tonight at 2400 Sixteenth street by
the engineer officers stationed in
Washington and the ladies Of their
families.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Complete Handbook
for Pike Fishermen

o. w. Smith. author Of "The
Book OF the Pike" (stewart, KIDD
Coz, presents In his elaboratefy
illustrated volume vast accumu-
lation Of information from lake.
stream and laboratory. Mr.. Smith.
angling editor of Outdoor Life.
says that more questions have been
asked regarding the identity Of
the members Of the pike family
than of any other group Of fishes,
with the possible exception Of the
Western trouts.
In this book he explains how the
angler can know whether a given
specimen is a pickerel. a great pike,
or a lordly muskellunge. There Is
also much natural history and sci
entific information told in readable
fashion. ... .. ~.
Some of the chapters are: De-
scription of the American Pixies:
Casting for Great Pike With Arti-
ficial Lures: The Little Pickerels:
Great Pike and Live Bait; Trolling
for Muskellunge: Fly-Fishing for
Pike; The Fine Art of Pike Cook.
ing. ,..
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

years only wore white buck SHOES put ren
lives upon what lives what it does and
laay styles designed for with advancing waist
lines and receding hair lines.
Ornate field shoes day. though may be draw
ing to close Already Of reaction against eab
orv trimmed pked and perforated sporting Shoes just there
seems TO be back swing multi ated jacket to the
peated effect The simple bucsn shoe march back
into again any day.
Meanwhile field shoe going to the extreme OF
alongside Here the circular
vamp orepar black caskn imposed upon white buck
skim together quarter (ndpar and the eyeet stays OF
the sharply the top Of the
ter and the also edged with black tan leather
SoIes and heels are red black rubber.
Il should be add that such shoe has nghful
place in town. II and county, shoe that's all To
this shoe snywhere regardless Of the for which was
expressly and exclusively designed mixture OF
pnorance and conscious mpertnence whcs webed
leaves the half baked.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

that Americans who should stand first the design
and development of night However doesn't history chronicle
that the thrilling about sunrise written by slug
gard who got up till
You would fancy that the night
had the limbo Of forgotten fashions together with
flowers buss of Pees barrel cuffs and Difference ones elders
This however the fact There thousands of whom
the collective pulling of twenty mules could not draw
from the night of their youth which, like Old oaken
Bucket endeared by custom and haowed by tradition
Time when redcorpuscled, vertebrate would
pajamas white Any other colors Missed down ef
Terminate Today such shades blue hello
not deemed Objectionable indeed they often preferred because
they to keep tdier longer
Sleeveless and half sleeve pajamas for nights
capital idea the insect with the piercing suctoria
bos mosquito does take maevoent advantage such
unexamped opportunity.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Books Received

ITALY IN THE WORLD WAR. BY
Salvatore A. Cotillo. LIB, n. A.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
IN THE SHADOW OF THE WALL. BY
Harriette n. Quinn. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
CAPTAIN BLOOD. by Raphael Saba
tint. Boston: Hought ton Mifflin Co.
CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPoR-
TANCE, by Kathleen Norris. New
York: Doubleday. Page q Co.
CAPTAIN sAzARAC. by Charles Ten
nsy Jackson. Indianapolis: Bobbs-
Merrill.
THE sHORE LAMB, by Emma Speed
Sampson. Chicago: Reilly q Lee.
RoGUEs HAVEN, by Roy Bridges.
New York: d. Appleton 4 Co.
THE CLASSIC OF SPIRITISM, by
Lucy Mcdowell Milburn. New York:
The Dncrow Corporation.
THE OUTLINE OF SCIENCE. Vol. III,
by J. Arthur Thomson. New York: J.
p. Putnam's Sons.
THE MOTHER OF ALL LIVING. by
Robert Keable. New York: e. p.
Dutton a Co.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13


Above ones waistcoa should fit nugy to the figure without
that those ppes the chest which mark
the should be low rather than hgh in the
opening display ah of scarf and shirt
suppressed the hips to show weldefned waist
ne should be deep the (rmhoes to allow free
reach avoid pulling and puckerng should not be
tightly in the back this wrinkles the front
when alone waistcoat unfstened
much the strain the forepart
the not acquire permanent
rdge usually the place Of waistcoa is
wrnke It supposed to be- Wrinkles in clothes
sary them suit would look painted enaceO
There certain unudied naturaness the
da of clothes which is far smarter than artfay and abnor
ma,y perfect fit"
here welcut wefttng wascoat having four but
the squaredo forepar The lower pockets
Patch upper pockets omitted the trimmer
effect.
NOTE-esions concerning Correct Dress for Men wiu BE-
Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed to him IN Of
To insure reply stamped envelope mast Do
Enclosed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
SPECULATION HONEST,
SAYS CHICAGO AUTHOR

-
of a book written by
Thomas Temple Hoyne OF
Chicago. and issued by the Eco
nomic Feature Service. Chicago.
The book is a bold challenge to
the authors and proponents Of all
the economic cure-alls which have
been offered for the purpose of re-
storing the business Of the country
to a normal basis from its present
depressing circumstances.
Mr.. Hoyne is forceful to the point
of bluntness. His attack upon the
decriers of speculation Is direct.
His blows are not delivered with
padded gloves. He uses no suave
tones in his criticism. He doesn't
mix soft words with hard ones He
says what he thinks with a snap Of
the jaw. Hence he is extremely In
teresting.
Mr.. Hoyne defends speculation
as an honest. legitimate phase OF
business and he bases his defense
upon well.known economic laws
laid down by recognized authori-
ties. He asserts that speculation
in real estate, grain. foodstuffs.
stocks, bonds. or any other com.
modify, is economically sound and
a direct benefit to society.
Here are some of his definidons,
quoted verbatim:
1.-Speculation Is a method Of
theorizing, particularly a priori-
from causes to effects-wherein
the causes are no more than as
sumption. 1t is reasoning alone,
with no consequent action.
2.-Speculation which contem-
plates the future-whether that
future be the next instant or a
thousand years hence-is at bot
tom the reflective foresight which
distinguishes man mentally from
the brute. 1t is the conscious and
unconscious method Of everyday
reasoning used by everyone Of us.
3.--Speculation when 1t con-
concerns itself with the future pro-
duction, acquisition or distribu-
ton OF wealth. Is the thought un-
derlying every economic activity.
4.--The speculative force-the
fundamental cause Of economies
lis that tendency to act which
Is aroused by mans instructive de-
sire for ownership. 1t is directed
by the speculative reasoning con-
cerning the future production, &C.
QUESTION or distribution of wealth.
5.-The speculative force. when
II expresses itself in economic &C.
ton, always does so in some form
Of exchange. Economies is pri-
marily the science Of exchange to
which all progress is due; exchange
here includes those trades which
man makes with nature itself.
when he gives his labor for some
thing he wants.
6.--There are many kinds Of ex.
change, characterized by the pur.
ppse directing the speculative force
which underlles each. Speculation
in its everyday meaning Us a kind
Of action in business, trade and
commerce. is one OF these kinds OF
exchanges.
7.-speculation is that kind of
exchange which records the effort
TO increase the capital involved In
making II. without any necessity
for labor or service.
Mr.. Hoyne. after defending spec.
uiation a. a legitimate phase Of the
business Of the world, turns 70 .
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

discussion of the many remedies
proposed for the cure of business.
financial. Industrial and agricul-
tural depression.
Congress and the State legisla.
tures," he says, "are showed under
with bills proposing all sorts Of re-
forms and all sorts OF innovations,
urged by their authors as certain
cures for the economic diseases pre-
vailing. Many of the schemes for
correcting the business evils upon
which the country has fallen are
quite as absurd as would be an
enactment forbidding any one to
fall out of a balloon without 4 para
chute"
Mr.. Hoyne's book is daring even
startling. Because Of that fact It
will compel the attention Of the
best minds In the business world
He has written a book that will be
read, praised and assailed, but II
will, none the less. impress thought.
full minds. As a contribution 20
current economical literature II
comes as a refreshing study Of
business phase which Is probably
the object Of more virulert at
tacks in public speeches. congres.
sional debates and editorial discus
sion than any other economic issue
Of the day.
There are many attacks upon
speculation as a feature Of the
business life in this country. Wall
Street and the Chicago Grain Tx
change are roundly and frequently
denounced. Mr.. Hoyne presents the
arguments on the other sids and
he has done II eutertainingly. II
not convincingly to those who do
not believe as he does.
JOSEPH c. LINCOLN. ~ho, fol,
lowing his genial best.seller,
"Galusha the Magnificent" has q
new novel, Fair Harbor." an.
nounced for the fall. Is at his sum.
mer home. on Cape Cod, which
is his own particular province.
IAY WILLIAM HUDSON Ia now
In the very town Of Gascony
which is the scene Of his novel
"Abbe Pierre" and reports that all
Is we'll with the good folk and love-
ly land so charmingiy depleted In
his novel.
CARL sANDBURG declares
that the best book he has read
this year is the first volume Of
Ellie Faure's History Of Art"
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
The Ugly Duckling Of Dress.

The Ugly Ducknng OF Dress-
A MANS waistcoat is the ugly
"A duckling of dress. Hardly any
body pays any attention To it. A
waistcoat is just a waistcost; it has
armholes, pockets and buttons and
It goes with a suit as a tail goes
with a dog, but beyond that most of
us consider it not worth troubling
about. Yet there may be much of
smartness and symmetry in a we'll
cut waistcSat. Sometimes, indeed,
a well-fitting coat is spoiled by an
ill-fitting waistcoat, because It is so
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

monplace surroundings Of an East.
ern roadstead." he wrote. II saw
his form pass by, appealing, sig
nificant-under a cloud--perfectly
silent. Which Is as 1t should be.
Il was for me, with all the sympa-
thy OF which I was capable, tn
seek fit words for his meaning.
He was one Of u.s.
CTEPHEN GRAHAM, worldwide
~ tramper. is new In New Mex,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

continent. in
England and the
United States
,ritics are an
alyzing the nu-
ances of his
style and dis
agreeing as to
the comparative
greatness Of his
novels. "T h Q
Nigger Of the
N arcis 8 u s."
+" Lord Jim."
" N o 8 tr o mo-
Chance" each
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

leo, delighting In the possession
of mud hut and a Mexican pony.
"Trampins With Poet in the
Rockies" his popular narrative Of
days with the poet. Vachel Lind
say, tells of where his footsteps
last led him.
GEORGE GIBBS. whose newell.
"The House Of Mohun." Is q
best-seller Of the day. is vacation
Ing on the Pacific csast, The