davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
PALACE.

Ethel Clayton In 1Her Own Money"
One OF the greatest problems OF
modern matrimony is the question
Of a wife and her own money and
how she shall spend it. This Is the
theme of Her Own Money" star
ring Ethel Clayton, which was pre-
sented at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday afternoon. where it will
continue through all performances
of next Wednesday. 1t was written
by Mark Swan.
Her Own Money" was scenarized
from Mr.. Swans story by Elmer
Harris and directed by Joseph Hena-
berry. who has brought to Miss
Clayton's support, in this production.
a distinguished cast of supporting
players that includes Warner Bax-
ter as leading man; Charles French,
Clarence Burton. Mae Busch, Jean
Acker. Roscoe Karns and many
others
In Her Own Money" Miss Clay
ton has the role of young wife,
who. by the strictest economy, man
ages to save enough from her
household expenditures to buy a lit.
tie home. A situation arises, how
ever. whereby her husband must i'm
mediately have $4,000 to hold a real
estate option he believes highly
profitable. Knowing her husband
to be rather irresponsible, the wife
arranges with a friend to loan the
husband her $4,000.
The friends wife. aroused by jeal.
ousy of the negotiations between her
husband and the heroine, causes a
scene in which the truth of the whole
transaction comes out. In the
meantime the deal has fallen
through. the mony has been lost and
the husband. enraged at his wife's
lack of faith, leaves her. Later on
he returns her money and apologies
When she again turns her attention
to a new home, she learns that hei
husband. during his absence, has
managed to rehabilitate himself
financially. has paid all his debts
and has bought a home for them
both. In this way a reconciliation
is effected between the man and his
wife and their natural love and af
lection for each other is given a
fresh expression in one of the mos
tender and charming climaxes Of tn,
season.
The management of the Palace
has supplemented the newest Clay.
ton starring production with a de.
lightful selection of the short Length
camera subjects. while the Palace
Symphony Orchestra. under the di.
rection of Thomas Joseph Cannon
contributes a beautiful overture and
musical accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Local Temperatures.

Highest. s3.1 degrees; lowest 7o.s
degrees.
Relative Humidity-s a. m. II
per cent; 2 p. m. 46 per cent; s
D. M. 50 per cent.
Rainfall 0 p. m. to p. m.), nil.
Hours Of sunshine. IA.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures From Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1922. ass de-
grees.
Excess of temperature since July
1. 1922, s degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /, 1922, 6.42
inches.
Excess Of precipitation since July
I, 1922. STA inches.
Temperatures Same Date Last
Ye.r-Highest. Sc degrees; lowest.
81 degrees.
Tidal Changes.
Hi.h tide 1898 a. m. and SOS
p. m.
Low tide. 1:43 a. m. and 2:2s
p. m.
Sun rises SOL a. M. sets 1927
p. m.
Moon rises 5:11 a. m. sets 1928
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River cloudy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island -
Mostly cloudy. with local showers
and possibly thunder storms today;
moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh west and northwest between
1000 and 5000 feet.
/ Washington to Norfolk-Showers
and probably thunder storms today;
moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds up to 100 feet and
fresh west and northwest between
1000 and 5000 feet.
: Washington to Dayton-Cloudy to
partly cloudy today. probably show
ers over and east of the mountains:
moderate northwest and north winds
up to 1000 feet and fresh northeast
between 1000 and 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
NEW THEATER OFFERINGS
BELASCO.
,Iasco Players, In Ladies' Nigh


The popular Belasco Players con-
tinue on their mirth-provoking way
again this week with the presenta-
ton of Ladies Night" which
opened its third week at the Be-
lasco Theater last night.
Imagine. IL you can, the comedy
situations which arise when an en-
barrassed young man finds himself
in a Turkish bath on ladies' night
and the complications which follow
when he tries to escape without be-
ing seen. and you have an idea why
the Hopwood farce is proving SO
popular with local theatergoers.
The Belasco Players give an in
teresting portrayal of the piece. and
were highly pleasing in their ef-
forts to a capacity audience.
Earle Foxe. Henry Duffy. Gerald
Oliver Smith. Mrs. Stuart Robson
Kay Laurell. Eleanor Griffith. Mary
Smith and Peggy Allenby are
among those who contribute char
acterizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Sunday throngs. bent on pleasure
and recreation. Lad a merry time at
chesapeake Beach yesterday. The
boardwalk promenade had its usual
Sunday afternoon brilliance, with a
rare display of fashions. The beau
tiful picnic grounds were the scene
OF many outing parties. Big shade
rees. grassy slopes. gravel walks
rustic benches and tables. and pic
'uresque vistas of the broad bay
combined to furnish a delightful
setting.
The free dance pavilion was a gay
mecca Amusement Wonderland
was In gala attire. The giant derby
racer. the merry-go-rouna, the pad
ole booths. the refreshment booths,
ana the countless other attraction.
did a thriving business
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Society ~
III VEVECYN c.HUN1

and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan and
francisco de Cardenas. counselor
of the Spanish Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. c. Calhoun, who
entertained a house party at their
country home near Princeton, N. J.,
over the weekend, will return to
Washington tomorrow. Among the
guests were Judge Charles Kerr
and Thomas Fielder.
Mrs. Moberly Poteet. who has
been visiting her brother in law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Dennis. has returned to her
home in Kentucky. Mrs. H. N.
Moore, another sister of Mrs. Dem
mis-. will remain a while longer.
Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Dorothy Eleanor, TO Jud-
son r. Fair. son of Col. James Irby
Fair. of Newberry s. c. The we'd
ding will take place next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Standifer have
left for their home in Oregon.
The attache Of the Netherlands
Legation. Baron G. w. de Vos van
Steepwyk. sailed Saturday from
New York aboard the Rotterdam
for his home In the Netherlands.
JOSEPH w. FOLK
ON VISIT TO NEW YORK CITY.
Joseph w. Folk former governor
OF Missouri. Is staying at the Wal
dorf-hstoria in New York.
Mrs. H. b. Epps. of Richmond
Va. Is stopping at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shelf and
Miss Ellen johnson, of Stillwell,
Minn., ana Miss Ida Lathrope, of
Northfield. Mimi, are at the Bur-
lington Hotel. They are en- route to
Atlantic City.
w. B. Wallace and Col. w. H.
Johnston were guests at the High
lard Inn. Algonquin Park, Ontario,
during the past two weeks.
Representative William Bacon
oliver. of labama. announces the
engagement of his niece, Jeanette
oliver Duncan. to Ensign Thomas
Lee McCann. U. S. N. the wedding
to take place in the autumn. Miss
Duncan has been with her uncle in
his home at 1927 Wyoming avenue
for eight years.
A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized last Thursday when Miss
Helen Campbell Samperton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Margaret E. Samperton,
became the bride of Mitchell NJ. Dill
lon. The ceremony was per formed
at st. Aloysius Rectory with Rev.
Father Brooks officiating. Only
the two families were present. The
bride looked charming in her gown
OF blue georgette crepe over satin
with picture hat to match. She car
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

r HE Ambassador of Peru and
Mime. Pezet entertained at lunch
son yesterday In their apartment at
wardman Park Hotel in compli-
ment to the Peruvian delegates
to the Chile-Peruvian conference,
which has just ended. The other
guests were the members of the
embassy staff. making in all a
company of about twenty. The
delegates will leave Washington
today.
The Ambassador and Mime. Pezet
are planning to leave some time
during the week for a brief holi-
day at Hot Springs, Va Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington Pezet. their son
and daughter-in-law.w who are visit
ing them, will leave about the same
time for their home in New York.
Later they will go to Cape Cod for
the remainder of the summer.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
will return this morning from a
ten-day visit in New York and
Connecticut They were guests
from Saturday. July is. until the
middle of last week of Mrs. Henry
T. Loomis at Tuxedo Park and spent
several days with William Phelps
Emo and Mrs. Charles Broughton
Wood at their summer homes In
Connecticut.
GIVES INFORMAL SUPPER
AT BOLIVIAN EMBASSY.
The Bolivian Minister and Mime.
Ballivian entertained informally at
supper last evening at the legation.
following a motor trip to Gettys-
burg accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Mile. Ballivian; the charge daft
faires of the Legation Of Panama,
]. E. Lefevre. and Capt. Varona, of
the Cuban Legation.
The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Pararetoff will leave tomor-
row for Williamstown, Mass, where
they will attend the Institute of
Politics at Williams College. They
will return to Washington In Sep
tember.
cation of Panama, ]. E. Lefevre,
day evening. Later in the week
Mr.. Lefevre will leave for Califor-
mia, where the University of South
ern California will confer an hon.
orary degree upon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn en-
tertained informally at bridge Sat-
urday evening for Miss Ruth Wal
lace. daughter of the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Henry c..
Wallace. and Miss Opal Whitley,
the author. who Is staying at
Wardman Park Hotel while prepar-
ing a new book for publication in
the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
THE WEATHER

Fereeast for Today and Tenerrew.
For the District Of Columbia.
cloudy and cooler. probably showers
today: tomorrow fair. with moderate
temperature; moderate northwest
and north winds.
For Virginia. showers and prob
ably thunder storms and cooler to-
day; tomorrow generally fair. with
moderate temperature; fresh north
west. shifting to northeast winds.
For Maryland cloudy and cooler
today. probably showers; tomorrow
fair. with moderate temperature;
moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

ese Embassy. Capt. Osami Nagano
will return to Washington the mid
die Of August.
M. Graesse. who succeeded F. A. l..
Collea as secretary of the Belgian
Embassy. will be Joined in September
by Nine. Graesse and their children.
John b. Henderson has returned
from Battle Creek. Mich.
= Maj. Gen. H. X. Bethel, military
attache Of the British Embassy, will
return today from Philadelphia.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt and their daughter. Miss
Mary Stitt. will leave by motor for
their farm near Philadelphia on
Thursday. where they will remain
until autumn.
Nine. Celesia, wife of the secretary
OF the italian Embassy. has gone to
Cedarhurst. L. /. to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs william Erhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, jr.
OF Allentown. Pa. arrived Saturday
to be the guest of the formers moth
er, Mrs. John Paul Jones. for several
days.
Mrs. Murray Cobb Of Greensburg,
Pa, formerly of Washington. has
gone to New York after spending the
week in Washington.
Col. George A. L. Dumont, military
attache OF the French Embassy, re-
turned yesterday from New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
wOMAN's PARTY TO HOLD
GEORGIA MEETING.


The National woman's party IL
to hold Georgia meeting ON the
equal rights campaign in Georgia
at their garden headquarters. First
and A streets northeast. this eve-
ming at 8 o'clock.
The speakers will be: Theodore
Tiller. President of the Georgia
State Society. Lillian Bass. OF
Georgia, Washington College OF
Law. and Col. Winfield Jones, of
Georgia. .t 49,
Presiding will be Miss L. NJ. Ber-
rien. Hostesses will be Miss Sara
p. Grogan. District chairman, who
has made the arrangements for the
meeting. Assisting Miss Grogan
will be Miss Mabel Owens, Mrs
Elizabeth +. Ashton. Mrs. Susie
May Geddes Van Den Berg, Mrs.
Jennie o. Berliner. Miss Margaret
Blaine. Miss Rebecca Blaine, Mrs.
Wymond H. Bradbury. DR.. Joseph
Inc Baird Mrs. Manolah Brennan,
Mrs. Blanche Ruth Brown. The
ushers will be Miss Florence Dent,
Miss Olive Prescott, Thelma c.
Pierce. Merl Cannon. Emma Du
Dose. anu hdthleen Moses.
Following the meeting a general
discussion will be held in reference
to the blanket bill for aqual rights
in Georgia.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,. of Georgia,
who is Sc years old. a pioneer sur
fragist.> well known writer and
newspaper woman will speak in
defense of the bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert
will leave Washington the first of
next month for New York City.
where Mrs. Geldert, national presi-
dent of the League of American
Pen Women. will attend the books
campaign conducted by the New
York branch of the league this
week and the FIRST week in August,
in cooperation with the leading
publishing houses of that city. E.
p. Dutton and Company. Double
day. Page and Company. Charles
Scribner's Sons, Frederick A. Stokes
and Company. Boni and Liveright
Company. and George H. Doran
Company. 1t is a new enterprise
among the writers of the country
in conjunction with the publishers.
and a special feature will be made
of the books of members of the
League OF American Pen Women.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Shoots Self in Foot.

While inVestIgatIng a noise in his
chicken, coop at Fifty-eighth and
Jay streets northeast, William Hol-
land. colored. Is years old. stum-
oled and fell, accidentally shooting
himself in the left foot last night.
His condition Il not serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Falls Dead in Parade,

William Carey. colored. 45 years
old. 2128 Ninth street northwest.
fell dead yesterday afternoon while
marching In a parade at First street
and Florida avenue northeast. He
was overcome by the heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
RIALTO.

Marie Provost in Her Night Of
Nights.1
Another midsummer double fea-
ture bill well suited to the tastes
and desires of the picture patron, Is
provided at Moore's Rialto Theater
this week. the premier showing
yesterday winning praise and ap-
probation from large audiences.
Her Nights Of Nights" the story
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

ried huge bouquet Of bride roses
and lilies of the valley. The maid
of honor, Miss Minnie X. Birkle.
wore a gown of deep blue satin
with pale green picture hat and
carried q bouquet of pink roses.
A. c. Samperton. brother OF the
bride. acted as best man.
Following the ceremony q recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride after which the bride and
bridegroom left for q triu TO At
at 62S @ street northeast after
August 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
entertained a house party over the
weekend at Newport Among the
guests from Washington were Mr.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
POLISH COUNSELLOR
JOINED BY WIFE.

The commercial counselor of the
Polish Legation. Hipolit Gliwic. has
been Joined by Mime. Gilwic at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The naval attache of the Japan
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Jules Henry. of the French EN-
bassy. sailed Saturday for England
en- route to France.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Representative and Mrs. Thomas
d. Schall left yesterday by motor
for their home in Minnesota. They
will return about August Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
HOSTESS TO WEDDING
PARTY AT CHEVY CHASE.

Mrs Mary Edith Wise was hostess
at supper last evening at the Purple
Iris In Chevy Case for her daughter,
Miss Edith Marguerite Wise, and
James Forrest Manning. jr.. of Lees
burg. Va. whose marriage will take
place tomorrow evening. The cere-
mony will be performed in st. Johns
Church. Georgetown, by the Re,. John
Moses, rector of the chursl. It 1:sO
o'clock. and will be followed by a re-
ception for the members Of the two
families and n few intimate friends
in the home Of the brides mother, at
3417 Lowell street.
Maj. and Mrs. Fred Wallace are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel for
few Gays.
Dr.. and Mrs. Merrill E. Gates
have opened their cottage at Beth
lehem N. H.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
COWS REQUIRE MUCH WATER
1t Should Be 20 Degrees Above Freez-
ing Point and Same Temperature
Every Day.

During the winter, when cows are
stabbed the greater part of the time,
they should be watered two or three
times day, say specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agrieul-
ture, unless arrangements have been
made to keep water before them at all
times. The water should, if possible,
be Is degrees or 20 degrees above the
freezing point, and should be, supplied
at practically the same temperature
every day. When water well above
freezing temperature is stored in tanks
and piped directly to the COW, there
Is probably little occasion for facili-
ties to warm it. When it stands In
tank on which Ice often forms, 1t
usually pays well to warm 1t slightly.
This can be done by a tank heater.
by live steam. or by hot water from a
boiler. If boiler is used for run
ming separator or for heating water
to wash and sterilize utensils, steam
from it can readily and cheaply be
used to warm the water.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
GRIM | NAL.

Grover Lands Duncan of Windrock
Tenn, soldier at Camp Dix, has con
| fessed that he killed Michael GregOl
of st. Louis, supply sergeant at thu
camp, on September 8, County Detec
tive Parker announced.
After celebrating but 80 minutes the
jury in the case of Mrs. Ruth Plumley
charged with poisoning her husband
Hugh c. Plumley, returned verdict Of
guilty in the first degree at Portori
chard, Wash,
Tony Vale, 10 years old, leader of 8
band of robbers, ever bold and daring
at Kansas City, Kan, related his ex
ploits to detectives without a blush
of shame and with an excited sparkle
In his black eyes. In Tony's pocket
was found picture Of Capt. Kidd
clipped from book catalogue.
William L. Wood, 35, city editor of
the Durango (COlo.) Herald, was shot
and killed by Reed S. Day, Al, editor
Of the Durango Democrat. The shoot
ing occurred on Main street in the bust
ness district. Day gave himself up. No
witnesses have been found.
Two hOldup men stopped Max Bere-
stein, jewelry broker, near his home
In East Baltimore, Md, knocked him
down with a blow from pistol butt
and snatched case holding diamopds
and jewelry which Berestein declared
to be worth $150,0O0 from his hand.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
LABOR.

Union carpenters wages have been
fixed at $1.10 an hour by Rev. FIR. Tim
othy Dempsey, arbitrator in the wage
dispute between the carpenters and the
Master Builders Association of ST
Louis, it was announced after a series
of meetings.
The establishment of an Open-shop
division of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association was decided
upon at the associations meeting in
the WaldOrf-Astoria, New York, in rec
OgnitiOn of the fact that 1t has become
definite factor in the publishing bust
ness of the country.
The coal miners will declare the
strike off and return to work pending
negotiations of new agreement, if
Congress will pass a joint resolution
or bill applying the BitumniOus Coal
Commissions award of 1920 to all soft
coal operations. Philip Murry, vice
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, declared at a debate on
the coal strike in New York.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
FOREIGN.

Walter Lyman Brown, director for
| Europe of the American Relief Admin
istratiOn, has announced at London
that between March / and March 20
the distribution of American food
stuffs from the Russian ports amount
ed to 1872, 220 tons. This brought the
grand total arrived In or moving to-
ward the Volga Valley up to 1922
tons. The average for the 26 days Of
March was 5,085 tons daily.
King Gustav of Sweden was painful
ly injured when the automobile he was
proceeding from Nice to Genoa in was
struck by machine owned by a prom
fnent Geneva banker, says a report
from GrenOble, France.
Brig. Gen. Adamson, commanding
the Athlone Brigade Of the regular
Irish Army, was shot dead near the
headquarters Of the Independent Re-
publican forces in AthlOne, says
Dublin dispatch.
James Hamilton Lewis, former Unit
ed States Senator from Illinois, who
arrived In Genoa. said he had come to
represent American concessiOnary in
terests In Russia, mainly Oil, but doubt
ed whether the question of concessions
would be taken up by the economic
conference
President Harding's adventuresome
30-mile voyage up the Ohio River to
participate in the Tooth birthday ami
versary Of General Grant narrowly es-
capped serious disaster when part of the
third deck Of the steamer Island Queen
crashed to the deck below, carrying
with it some 200 persons.
Sixty persons met death in a fire
which destroyed the customs house at
Malaga, Spain. Several occupants Of
the building who were trapped In the
upper stories jumped from the win
dows. 80 feet to the ground. and were
killed instantly.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
PERSONAL.

Henry Lehrmann, motion picture pro
Queer, was married at Santa Ana, Cal,
to Miss Jocelyn Leigh, former actress.
The two mOtOred from Los Angeles
and sought to avoid publicity. Lehr-
mann was the fiance of Miss Virginia
Rappe. who died following a party CIV
en- by Roscoe Arbuckle.
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Paist of Phila-
delphIa was unanimously elected to
succeed herself as president OF the
Young Womans Christian Association
In convention at Hot Springs, Ark.
Harry Mccoy, Is years old, at vari-
Gus times a soda clerk, office boy and
a devil" in a printing office at Tulsa,
Okla, has risen to the millionaire
class. Harry quite being a printers
devil" when he was informed that he
and his mother had inherited an estate
of 100000.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
DAIRY
HINTS
REDUCE EXTENT OF DISEASE
Testing Cattle for tuberculosis and
Cleaning UP Infected Herds
Having Effect

(Prspared by the United States Department
| of AgrIculture)
That testing cattle for tHlerFulOqis
and the cleaning up Of infected herds
are having permanent effect in re-
ducing the extent Of the disease Is
shown conclusively by figures recently
collected by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture from inspectors
In charge of the eradication WGrk In
various parts Of the country. The In
spectors were asked to supply figures
On the results of three or more tests
On badly diseased herds, those shat
had not less than 10 per cent OF re-
actors on the first test. The first test
on more than $4,000 cattle in these
bad herds showed that 2G per cent
had tuberculosis. Another test six
months later on the same herds, from
which the reactOrs had been removed,
showed only 60 per cent Of the dis
ease By another six months the Per
centage had gone down to %. A
fourth test on more than 5000 Of
these cattle showed only is per cent
If tuberculosis.
The reports from which these fig
ures were taken show that under nor
NAL conditions herds very badly dis
eased may be established as relative
~ free in a short time. They also
show that eradication work can be
carried on without destroying the eat
tie industry as is sometimes thought.
Erratic results were obtained on
very few Of the 1882 herds tested the
list Of this class containing less than
400. Out of the 126.66S herds under
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-05
Condensed NerUs Items
SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Cooperation of the government would
be clogged without rational civil serv-
ice law and a civil service commission,
but some of the present employees OF
the government are so partisan and so
friendly to the last administration that
they do not want this administration to
be a success" Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett told mass meeting
of the National Civil Service Reform
League at Washington. ..
The House provision in the annual
army supply bill providing $42,S15,661
for river and harbOr maintenance and
development was approved by a sub
committee of the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee, which considered the
measure. This was the first action
taken by a Senate committee on the
bill.