davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB TO GIVE TEA

The College Women's Club, 1929
l street. will give a tea tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
Hostess will be Mrs. Enoch C.
johnson. The guest of honor will
be Madame Slavko Y. Grouitch,
wife of the Minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. She will de-
scribe a visit which she and her
husband recently made to their
own country.
Assisting Mrs. Johnson will be
Miss Evans. Miss Adamson. Mrs.
l. u. Clark, Miss Elizabeth Car
hart. Miss Ida Hammond, Miss
Crosse Johnson. Miss MacLear, Miss
Anne Gading, Miss Henderson, Mrs.
A. A. Steele. Mrs. Alice Atwood.
Mrs w. X. Butler and Mrs. Thos
Is. Rhodes.
January IL at s .. m. there will
be the open forum, when Lieut..
Mira c.. Van Wrinkle. director of
the women's bureau of the Police
department, will speak on Social
Control and the Rising Genera
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
WEEK JUST PAST BREAKS RECORD FOR SOCIAL GAYETY
Review of Week
At Sperryville
Students Return to Seminary
After Holidays.

SPERRYvILLE, Va, Jan. L.
Misses Mary Helen Menegee and
Lois Wood have returned to st.
Hilda's Hall. Charles Town. w. Va.
after having spent the past two
weeks at their homes.
Mrs. j. w. Hopkins has returned
from a visit with relatives in WASH
ingtop. d. c. She was accompanied
home by her daughter Miss Mabel
Hopkins.
Miss Frances Bruce. who has been
spending the holidays with her
mother, has returned to Shenan-
doah, where she Is attending school.
Mrs. James e. Broy spent last
weekend in Washington. d. c., as
the guest of her daughter, Miss
Bernice Broy.
T. T. Taylor. Of Dunn Loring. Va.
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
W. ]. Smith.
Miss Marguerite Swindler. of
Washington, d. c.. spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Wood.
tanned on Tuesday evening in honor
Of her daughter. Miss Violet West
Miss Susie Atkins has returned to
Charlottesville to resume her school
duties.
Miss Ruth Miller. of Woodstock.
who has spent the past two months
as the guest of Mrs. A. G. Smedley,
has returned to her home accom-
panied by Robert Smedley, who is
attending the Woodstock High
School.
Mrs. e. M. Schwartz and daugh-
ter Jane spent last. weekend in
Washington, d. c., with Mr..
Schwartz. a patient at the Garfield
Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Pen Women
Resume Teas
National Headquarters tC
Be Scene of Regular
Sunday Event.

The regular Sunday afternoon
teas OF the Washington League o.
American Pen Women at the ma
tional headquarters. 1722 II street
northwest, will be resumed today
the hours from TO remaining
the same. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor OF Fairgrounds for the
District. will be the guest 81 honor.
Mrs. Rhodes. who is a past presi-
dent OF the League Of American
Pen Women. is serving her fourth
term OF three years with the Board
OF Education formerly having been
director Of physical culture IN the
Salt Lake City public schools and
during the Worlds Fair in Chicago
associated with the Worlds Edu.a-
tional Congress. Her varied cNps-
rience. coupled with her work as a
magazine and newspaper writer,
places her foremost IN interSS
among the members % the league
Mrs. William WoIT Smith will be
in charge OF the program.
Miss Dorothy bennett pianist. Will
provide the music for the afternoon
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president
Of the City OF Washington League
will receive Mrs. Louis y. Coldort
filling the place OF Mrs. Aules :
Fries. chairman Of the social com
mittee. Mrs Price still beng con
fined TO her home due 90 her recent
accident. Mrs. Victor kaufmaun
will pour tea. assisted by Mr.
Thomas Reed. Mrs. Bonnie Gold
smith, Mrs. Clifford ireland aud Mr.
John Gable.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Lillian G
B. Mcf a. Mayer. who has served IN
an EDITORIAL capacity with Black
woods Magazine in London: the
Critic, Country Life in America and
other magazines. and who was two
years the associate editor OF the
journal OF the Association Of col
legiste Alumnae. will talk on her
work
Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, who
received her early training IN 81.
Louis, Mo. as a pupil OF Victor Ehl-
ing. making her debut with the ~.
Louis Symphony Orchestra. under
the dictatorship OF Max Zuch, and
spending a year as a pupil In the
Meisterschule in Vienna and attend
ing on a scholarship the Royal Con-
servatory In karlsruhe for two
years as a pupil Of Ordenstein. v .
play. Miss Gregg will sing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
BOOKS As COMPANIONS.

Because he was the editor of one
OF the most successful magazines
on the subject of homes. we fell to
discussing books, not in a literary
sense, but as an accessory of the
home. This afternoon" he said.
II went to see Mrs. NJ, and was
impressed by the home comfort of
her books. The fact that they were
not all locked behind glass doors
gave them a human Interestingly
were pot marshaled into order or
dress parade. but seemed to live
where they were, to take whatever
place they chose. and, in conse-
-auence. they really. had a vital air
of volition. inviting mental con-
tact All the ALLOTMENT of the mis-
understood savant fell away, and a
cordial friendliness took its place.
Ardent housewives to the con-
trary. dust never really hurts
books. If they are to be accepted
as charming. intimate companions
they must. first of all. be easily
accessible. If. you want books
merely as slightly filters for the
bookcases. why not get the binding
only?
"A firm in New York makes a
speciality of empty bindings. They
come in sets of all the best au-
thors. In some cases the book
shells exceed the number of vol
umes that the well known author
has actually produced during his
lifetime, but there, the poor author
Is credited with enough more works
to fit the measurement of the
parvenu's bookshelf-the author is
past complaining. and the owner
and his friends accept the ruse as
an easy solution of the library
problem"
Just why is the little room in my
sketch so appealing? Don't you
think 1t is because of its garniture
of books? What a simple matter
it is to have shelves let into the
wall, as shown above the daybed
here. The room is a combination
living room. bedroom. library It's
owner has. 7. think, made thN best
OF the necessity for economic ne
space Even the plate rail has
been rendered inoffensive by the
sparsity and choice of ornament.
placed upon 1t, The daybed has
been given the same balance that
a davenport would have had on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

to the government. 1t was accept
ed by Secretary of War Weeks in
behalf Of the nation. and by Mrs.
George Miner, president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, in behalf of the Amer
lean women.
The statue of Jeanne dare is a
copy of the statue that stands in
front of the Rheims Cathedral 1t
is considered zone of the miracles
OF the war that through all the
bombardments, when the cathedral
itself was shattered to ruins, the
Maid of Orleans was not even
touched. Only two copies of the
statue have ever been made. One
is now in Paris and the other is to
stand in the Capital City of the
United States. Paul Dubois de-
signed and originated the statue OF
the Maid, which is considered to
be one of the best pieces OF sculp-
ture of modern times.
In 1910 Nine. -Polifeme founded
lie Lyceum to foster a deeper I'M
Outstanding between the women of
France and America. During the
war the society engaged in all kinds
of war work. Now since the war Is
finished again their efforts are bent
toward strengthening the ties of
friendship of the women Of France
and America. The statue OF Jeanne
dare Is the gift Of the French
women OF America.
Mime. Polifeme. the president OF
the society. in a statement, said:
''The society intends to perpet-
uate the sentiments OF friendship
by erecting in their new home a
monument to Jeanne dare. emblem
of patriotism, love and peace. The
statue 81 our French heroine will be
built to the glory OF womanhood.
1t Is dedicated by the women OF
France who live in New York TO
the women OF America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
BRILLIANT BALL
FOR CHILDR EMS
HOSPITAL ASSURED
Disposal of Tickets and
Boxes Indicates Large
Attendance.

Washington society Is preparing
to turn out in a body tomorrow
night TO attend the annual charits
ball for the benent OF the Chill
dren's Hospital, at the New Will
lard. judging from the disposal orS
tickets and boxes for the event.
TIE patronesses. mems committees.
box holders and guests will be rep
resentative Of Washington oriciai
and private life.
Briliiancy from q social angie
will be addsd TO the event through
the possibility that President ana
Mrs. Harding will Join the gather
ing OF notables who have an
nounced their intention OF attend
ing. Numerous dinner parties will
precede the ball. the guests later
being taken 10 the two bathrooms
which have been set aside and
decorated for the occasion.
Supper will be served about 1880
o'clock in a private dining-room on
the main floor of the hotel. Two
sections OF the United States Ma
rine Band will furnish music. one
section being in the large ballroom
and another in the smaller room
adjoining.
Mrs. Charles c. Glover. jr.. chat
man of the bali committee, Vi
head the receiving line. assisted ~
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, vic.
chairman. and by Mrs. Frederick II
Brooke. president OF the board bf
lady visitors OF the Children's Hos
pital: Mrs. Cuno II Rudolph, Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Justice Pits
ney. Mrs. Horace II. westcott and
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
The mems reception committee
will be composed OF Frederick ".
! Brooke. Horace II. westcott. Ed
ridge Jordan. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Warren Delano Robbins. Randall
H. Hagner. william J. Flather. ST..
I Fleming Newbold and Robert Elem.
ing.
Among those who will be host
esses at dinner parties before the
ball are: Mrs. Randall II. HsGner.
I II. Rudolph. Mrs Herbert How
ard. Miss Julia Maths, Mrs. Charles
Warren and Mrs. Marshall Bullitt.
Many OF the guests at the dinner
I to be given tomorrow night in
| honor OF President and Mrs. Hard
/ ing by the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hughes will 40 70 the ball
! later in the evening.
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke and
l Mrs. Adolf Miller. who hold a box
/ together. will have with them Am
/ bassador and Lady Geddes and the
Secretary OF War and Mrs John
I w Weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
THE new year will see the. pass
ing of the picturesque law offices in
the yard of the historic county
courthouse, embracing a structure
used as church in Jefferson's
days. Many visitors have COM
pared the courthouse and these Of
nces to the Inns OF Court in Lon
don. Two of the Offices in the d.
rect rear OF the courthouse were
originally one-story buildings.
erected in 1924. and were occupied
by men like Judge Watson, Col. r.
T. w. Duke. Capt. Micajah Woods,
Judge Cochran, Thomas Wood,
James d. Jones, John b. Moon and
other distinguished lawyers Of the
old days. Under contract these, Of
fces had to be surrendered when
called for by the county on payment
of their value. The board of SUI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

TO Washington after spending some
time visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Ernest Hartman. Of Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Margaret Welsh, here.
Mrs. Mary A. Spencer was the
hostess at the weekly meeting OF
the East End Card Club Monday
evening.
Jamestown. left during the week
for Florida TO spend several weeks.
Miss Naomi Boeley entertained
at a luncheon on Tuesday, her
guests being Misses Margaret
Scherrer, Mary England, Virginia
Jones and Helen kirkland, of the
office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court. with which Miss Bogleys
father. James T. Bogley. has been
connected many years.
William l. kirkland, son Of Mrs.
Rose Kirkland. of Montrose, this
county. and Miss Doris Dsmeyer. OF
Washington. were married Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF the
brides parents. Rev. Father kir-
by, of the Holy Name Church. on
ciated. A reception followed. Mr..
and Mrs. kirkland leaving later on
a trip North.
The annual New Year dance OF
the young people Of Rockville and
vicinity was held in Seco Hall here
Monday evening. W. Valentine Will
son was chairman Of the committee
in charge.
% Richard L. Edmonston has re-
turned TO East Liverpool. Ohio.
after spending two weeks at the
home of his sister here.
Among the couples married here
during the week were Miss Alma
". Phillips. OF Washington. and
John r. Harvey, Of Latrobe. Pa. /:
Miss Helen Stone and Paul c. May
cock. both OF Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Entertains
In Rockville
Miss Maude England
GiUes Luncheon for
High School Faculty.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. Miss
Maude England entertained at a
luncheon here this afternoon, her
guests being several OF her associ-
ate members OF the high school
faculty.
Mrs. Mabel Bartlett. OF Washing
ton, was a visitor at the home OF
Mrs. Jane Yesrley here during the
week.
Mrs Mamie Hollis has returned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

Did you ever see such a week-and
haven't told you half at that.
Washington is surely having a record
breaking social season. Friday there
was another ball; what do you know
about that. II was given BY the
Constitutional Chkpter. Of the Daugh-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
ARMS FARLEY SAVING
MAY CD To BONUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Con-
gress today faced a strong demand
from within and without its ranks
that the saving resulting from the
arms conference be diverted toward
paying the soldier bonus, thus avoid
ing so much special taxation.
A storm of protesting kilograms
from all sections of the country
joined with a popular cry in the
senate and house in voicing the opin-
ion that bonus trainers should look
to the arms parley for more than
the $34,OOO,OOO they have agreed
could safely be counted on from that
source.
1t has been officially estimated
that the government will save $780,
100000 a year from the naval holi-
day alone. And on top of that, re-
auctions in the navy and army per-
sonnet are certain to be a result Of
the arms conference agreements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Chicago ''Ponzii u
Fails for Millions

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Raymond ].
Bischoff, taken into custody Sun
day after involuntary proceedings
in bankruptcy had been instituted
against him by creditors, today adj
mited that he owes about $4,500,O0O,
representing the savings of 5000
Chicagoans, mostly foreigners. Less
than $IO0O,OO0 worth of oil and gas
stock of doubtful value is available
to meet the obligations, it was an
nounced.
Bischoff, whose financial opera
lions apparently rival those of
Charles Ponzi, the Boston wizard"
expressed relief when taken into
custody by deputy marshals. He had
received threats from those he is al
legged to have feeced, he said, and
was afraid to venture into the south
and west side districts, where most
OF his victims live.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Plus II CROWNED
NEW POPE Of ROME

ROME, Feb. 13.-With all the
ritualistic magnificence that harked
back to the brilliance of the middle
ages, the Eternal City acclaimed
Plus XI as the supreme pontiff of
the Roman Catholic church Sun
day.
Rites, which began within the vati-
can early in the morning and con-
tinued with increasing pomp until
at noon, the triple crown of st. Peter
was placed over the head of the new
bishop of Rome and the adulation of
the church and people reached it's
climax, left his holiness at the end
almost exhausted from the strain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE IN EAST

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-Approximate-
ly $4,000 textile workers employed in
mills in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts went on strike today in pro-
test against 20 per cent wage re-
duction.
Early reports received here from
New Hampshire indicated the strike
was 100 per cent effective there.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Tennessee Shooting
Fatal to Farmer

MEMPHIS, Feb. 13.-John Walk
or, a farmer living near Memphis.
LAS shot and killed. his son, John,
was shot twice and seriously wound
ed, and Yancey Aiken, youth, was
slightly wounded as result Of A
pistol duel between the elder Walk
er and Aiken early today, according
70 a report tc the sheriff's office here
late Sunday night.
Officers sent to The scene of the
fight, which is seid by witnesses to
have resulted from an old quarrel,
were unable to locate Aiken. The
younger Walker is said by members
of the family to have been shot as
he was going to his fathers assist
ance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Landru's Lawyers
Ask New Trial

PARIS, Feb. 13.-An appeal to
Louis Barthou, minister of justice,
was made today by lawyers for
"Bluebeard" Dandru, in an eleventh
hour effort to save the notorious
slayer from the guillotine.
If the appeal, which asks for a
new trial. fails, only the personal
pardon of President Millerand can
prevent Landru from paying the SUI
preme penalty this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Government Buildings
To House Liquor

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--Vacant
government owned buildings through
oct the country win become monster
ceilarettes under plans being worked
out by the budget bureau.
According to a report from Direc-
tor OF the Budget Dawes to Presi-
dcnt Harding, arrangements have
been practically completed whereby
Intoxicating liquors seized under the
national prohibition act will be stored
in vacant army and shipping board
buildings at an estimated annual
saving in rentals of about. $40, 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Liquor lmportatlons
Increase During 1921

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Liquor
imports during the past year in
creased by nearly $l.5OO 900 as COM
pared with 1920, While shipments Of
soft drinks into the country fell off
by more than 2OJ,0OO during the
same period, according to foreign
trade reports made public last night
by the commerce department.
During 1921 the total of spirits,
wines and malt liquors imported az
eregated $4,711,00Q, compared with
53,z69. 1000 in 1920, While mineral Wa,
tiers and other beverages entering
the country amounted to $347 900,
as against $569,000 in 1920.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Henry Ford's Check
For $4,000, Given
ToLincoln Receiver

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. ia
check for $4,000 900 bearing Henry
Ford's signature was turned over
today to Ralph Stone, receiver of
the Lincoln Motor company, COM
pleting the transaction whereby Mr..
Ford becomes owner of the Lincoln
property, sold at auction last Satur-
day. Deeds signed by William S.
Sayres, master in chancery, were
given Mr.. Ford Immediately after
wards. The deeds, when filed for
record by Mr.. Ford, will bear $4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Reports of Trip by
Wilson Are Denied

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Re-
ports that former President Wilson
was contemplating a trip to Ber-
muda shortly were set at rest to-
night by his physician, DR.. Cary
T. Grayson, who said Mr.. Wilson
was not planning to leave Wash
ington.
This former president continues
to improve steadily in health, DR..
GraySOn said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Slight Decrease Shown
In N. Y. Influenza Cases

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The board
of health today announced that since
January 1, 1859 cases of influenza
and 5,149 cases of pneumonia had
been reported in this city. Influenza
had caused 297 deaths and pneu'
monia 1892.
A slight decrease was shown in
the number of new cases today as
cnnnared wit vest erdaN,S figures.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Mexican Bandits
Hold Up Camp

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13.-An arm
ed band of mounted men, said to
Rave been under the leadership Of
former Colonel Bustilios, held w the
oil camp Oh La Corona, at Chijol
1ear "auplco, Saturday night. With
out firing shot the band secured
$4,000 pesos which were in the GUS
tody of the paNmaNtev and eGcaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Cooperative Market
Bill Goes to Harding

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The
house today adopted, 276 to 8, the
senate amendment to the co-opera-
tive marketing bill which exempts
farmers cooperative organizati tons
from the provision of the antitrust
laws. The bill now goes to the pres
i6aDt fOY, his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
Says His Fits Were Cured

Alter suffering with fits 20 years,
Edw. Peterson, Elburn, Ill, was re-
stored to health by the wonderful
treatment discovered by DR.. F. E..
Grant. Any reader afflicted will be
sent a large bottle free. Just write
age and description of your case to
DR.. F. e. Grant Co., 705 Keystone
Bldg, Fansas City, Mo
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14

P. c, Scarborough, well-known
citizen of Decatur, Ga, has perfect
ed the invention of an economy silO
which he declares may be construct
ed at an estim ed cost of from
SIS up. The structure may be of
any size and dimensions, the ca
pacity of one 6x12 feet, being six
tons, sufficient to feed from four to
six cattle for an entire winter.
The silo may be built in the
south, of southern pine and metal
hoops. The plans contemplate the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14

use of AKA timbers and Ike filters.
The Scarborough system is the di'
rect result of a desire to build a
silo that may be shipped in short
links or moved by a farmer from
pasture to barn.
The silo was invented and the
patent secured in 1920, but Mr..
Scarborough will provide the plans
free of charge to any dairyman or
farmer interested, and will cooper.
ate in the construction of the build
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-14
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

o. 3. johnson. IA Washington Place. New
York. the inventor OF wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a rer cent air and heats ras
electricity. is Offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will help him in
troduce it. Write him for particulars. Agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

State of Indiana, County of ST. Joseph
Stanley J. Cheminiak. Cashier of the Peoples State
Bank do soIemny that the above statement is
STANLEY J. CHELMINIAK
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 5th day of jan
uary 1922 CFAS. r. LEWINSKI Notary Public
My commission expires April 10, 1923.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-10

State of Indiana. County of ST. Joseph,
F. w. Van Antwerp Cashier of the South Bend State
Bank, do solemny that the above
F. W. VAN ANTWERP.
Subscribed and to before me- this 9th day Of anu
uary, 1922. RALPH II. KUSS Notary Public.
My commission expires March H. 1922.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-14
For the Other Fellow

THE new Progressive party demands
the direct primary, according to The
Free Press, its spokesman. To the
observer from outside, it appears that
the Progressives aren't so keen for
the primary as they would have the
public think. Primary campaign crys
are vote getters because the voting
public fancies, when arms are waved
and hot words spilled, that crusade
is necessary. But the Progressive
party hasn't contested place on its
Canyon county ticket. And party
that does not use the direct primary
that is offered has all the earmarks of
insincereity when it demands full
primary law-for the other party that
doesn't want it.