davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

their place near Baltimore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett are planning a
humber OF festivities in their honor.
They will have a box party next
Tuesday evening for the famous
Paint and Powder Clubs" per-
Torrance OF The Runaway Girl"
which is being given for the bene-
mt Of the Bryn Mawr School
League.
Lady Astor is coming to this
country especially to attend the
Pan-American conference of the
lLeague of Women Voters to be
held In. Baltimore the last week
In April. You see the cohorts are
eathering for the various spring
conventions, conferences and con-
crosses. The city began to fill up
last week with delegates 60 the
d. A. r. Congress.
Festivities In connection with
the annual Continental Congress of
the d. A. :, which convenes ON
Monday. began with a banquet last
evening by the National Officers
Club. 1t was given at the Will
lard, with Mrs. G. NJ, Brumbaugh
as chairman of arrangements.
Mrs. Harding has arranged to
receive the delegates to the con-
ference on Friday afternoon. at
5 o'clock. The president generals
reception, always one of the most
important events of the conference.
VIII be- given on Tuesday evening,
April Is. when Mrs George May
nard Minor will receive at Mem
orial Continental Hall for the dele
gates and alternates to the confer
ence. That same evening ball
will be given by the Abigail Hart
man Rice chapter, D.. A. r., for the
pages on duty, at the conference.
Mrs. Minor, the president gem
eral. by the woy, is not able to
accept any engagements for dinner
or luncheon on account of the
press OF business before the con-
gress this year. .. ...
Mrs. Minor and the members of
the national board of management
will be the. guests Of honor at a
reception which Mrs Larz Ander-
son is giving on Thursday. An
other important function on the
calendar is the banquet to be given
at the Washington Hotel on Satur-
day evening.
|. other festivities already planned
are the reception which Mrs. Dun
can U. Fletcher is giving on
Wednesday, at the Congressional
Club and Mrs. George M. Young's
reception, also at the club. for
the North Dakota delegation. More
over. parties will be given by the
North Carolina Daughters for Mrs,
William NJ Reynolds. who 10 their
candidate for president general
In next years elections. and by the
Pennsylvania Daughters for Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook. whom they
are supporting for the same office
The Club of Colonial Danes will
give a party Wednesday for the
D. A. r. officers and those Danes
who are delegates to the congress.
AS a sort of preliminary to the
D. A. p congress other patriotic
societies have been getting to-
gether here. Mrs. Harding received
the Children of the American Revo-
lutlon on Wednesday afternoon last
Thursday she greeted the Daught-
ers of the Founders and Patriots
an organization whose membership
is drawn largely from the D. A. r.
END INSERT B
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Out-of-Doors Events Get !.
Stage as Weather Warns
Brides, Benefits and Balls Feature Social Pro-
: grams for Spring -Veranda Parties &
Popular. o sex.

Chotek, created Duchess Of Hohen-
berg. ~ -
As his morganatic consort she
was excluded from sharing the Aus
train throne, which would have
been his5on the death of Francis
Joseph had he not been murdered
with her at Sarajevo. But since
morganatic marriages; did not exist
as such among the Magyars she
would have been Queen of Huns
gary.
Some insist that It was in order
to avert his possibility that she
was assassinated sswith her hus-
band.
vENIZELos' EYES $3.50
DECLARED UNUSUAL.
Venizelos and his bride are here
my mind is still running along for
/ eigners,- you see-and have been
much entertained. They have been
at Wardman Park Hotel for q week.
1t looked as though they were not
coming to Washington for a while
and they were in this country sew
ersl months before they finally did
honor US with their presence. 1
have not met Eenizelos vet but
some one who was telling me the
other day that he was the first per-
son she had ever met whom she
could not look in the eyes without
finally filnching: that he looks at
one so intently and with such an
expression of seeing your very soul
and every inch of your mind, that
she could not sport his look; such
a look as she had never seen be-
fore. Interesting!
Here's an item l saw in the Paris
edition OF the New York Herald the
other day which is sure to interest
you. as BILLY" Corco-an is a Wash
ington man and has often dis
tinguished. himself at horse shows,
etc. here:
LIE ToUQUET. France.-with
the prospect of a season as brilliant
as those Of its history before the
war, the LIE Touquet Drag Hunt
was today reorganized and prepara-
lions were begun for the holding of
the first drag during Easter Week
in the beautiful forest contiguous
to the resort.
M II. lie Camus de wailly, at
tached during the war to the staff
of Gen. Gouraud, was reelected
master, while william W. Corcoran.
the American gentleman jockey
now American Vice Consul at Bou-
logne-sur-Mer, was elected first
whip, and Comte Thomas d'Orsetti,
second whip. NJ. Corcoran Is the
first American to be chosen a hunt
official, although Mr.. Walter Win
ans was a member of the committee
before the war.
The members of the committee
elected at todayis meeting were
Lord Dudley, Lord Rosslyn. Comte
and Comtesse de Beauregard. Comte
de Monti de Reze and Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Stoneham.
The principal spirits OF the lie
Touquet Hunt before the war were
the Duke of Argyll. Prince de La
Tour d'Auvergne, Mr.. Walter Win
| ans, Comte Robert, de Salverte.
Comte Alexander d'OrsettI and
Comte de Chezelles."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BARRETT GUEST
OF COLLEGE WOMEN

John Barrett will be the guest OF
the College Woman's Club at the
regular Monday tea, from 4 until S
o'clock tomorrow. At o'clock Mr..
Barrett will speak on The New Pan
Americanism; Its Direct Meaning to
American Women" The lecture will
be illustrated with lantern slides.
Miss Ruby Nevin will be the hos
tess.
The luncheon on Saturday, April
%, will be the last of this season.
Mrs. Howard Nichols will be in
charge. Comtesse d'Audriffrt, of
Paris. will speak on The Children
of France" Reservations should
be made at the clubhouse not later
than Friday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Confined FROM Page Five.

Continued From Page Five.
at Washington. in December. 1916,
at the time when the prince was
serving as secretary OF. the. Hun
gariAn embassy and consul on the
West Coast Che was banished there
in an, effort to break up the match. }
q fe~ months before the, latter re-
ceived his passports and was re-
auirsd to leave the United States
withs all his staff on the United
States joining the allies In their
war Upon Germany.
Ths union Of Miss Britton. which
has 'turned out very happily has
BEEN of a somewhat exceptional
character.
At the time when she became the
wife Of Prince Hohenlohe at Wash
ington. the heads of his one-tlme
sovereign house, which is really
Bavarian. were opposed to the
match on the grounds of difference
In rank. ...
In those days the so-called house
laws of the reigning and mediatized
or formerly sovereign dynasties had
statutory weight in Germany and
in Austria, and as the consent of
the heads of the Hohenlohes was
withheld the union was set down as
mot in accordance with the laws
of the house of Hohenlohe." which
was equivalent to proclaiming II to
be a'morganatic alliance
Now, however. since the over
throw of the monarchy in Germany
and IN Austria. house laws have no
Longer any statutory weight or
character.
Consequently the morganatio
marriage SYSTEM. which had been
IN vogue for centuries IN Germany
and Austria, passed out of exis-
tence, and all unions previously
rated as morganatic become unions
or equals.
Therefore, although Miss Britton
still figures in the 1920 issue of the
semi-oficial standard Almanach de
Gotha as having been married in
defiance OF the family statutes of
the formerly sovereign House of
Hohenlohe, she Is now entitled to
share her husbands honors and
status. while her 4-year-old boy.
Alexander. is a full-fedged prince
of the house of Hohenlohe.
Both Prince Alfred HohenIohe
and his sister. A=chduchess Fran
cOise Cmarried to Archduke MAXI
millian) are children of the late
Prince Conrad Hohenlohe. one time
Governor of Trieste. and former
Minister OF the Interior. and ex-
Premier OF Austria man so re-
novned for his liberal views that
he used to be described as the Red
Prince" Prince Conrad Hohenlohe.
in his turn, was the son of old
Prince Constantine Hohenlohe. =
boyhood friend of Emperor Francis
Joseph. and who for over forty
years ruled the Imperial Court OF
Vienna as its grand master.
In Hungary the Family Statutes
have always been subordinated ia
the common law. No provision
whatsoever existed in the Magyar
Code for morganatic unions.
And this would have caused end
less confusion had IL not been for
the sensational murder of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, at Sa-aJevo In
The summer of 1914. which precipi-
tatsd the outbreak OF the great
war
For the Archduke. then heir ap-
parent to the throne Of the Dual
Empire. had contracted a inorganic
tic marriage with Countess Sophie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BY GERTRUDE RICHARDSON
BRIGHAM, Phi. ID.


One of the most interesting and
valuable private collections ever
brought to washington is owned
by Mrs. John Mock. of 1851 Con
necticut avenue northwest. This
rare display. which was for some
time on exhibition in the museum
Of the John Heron Art Institute
of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mock has the
past year Installed in her residence
here.
The Ming portrait of the EN-
press OF China OF 1000 years ago
in beautiful design and brilliant
'coloring in excellent preservation
has been appraised at a fabulous
sum. Another fascinating relic is
the Elizabethan bed, believed to
be an Identical one in which Queen
Elizabeth slept and certainly a
part of her suite, now set up In
its original style and with creton
lace curtains 400 years old.
Relic of James I.
The dining room OF the Mock
residence is furnishes In genuine
Jacobean, including "a sideboard
which belonged to King James J.
with the ~monareh's name carved
upon the front of massive oak. and
the date, 1911. Chairs here were
once the property of King Charles
H. A swinging shelf, with a group
of old English Stsffordshire ware
adds further charm, while In the
library one may see an original
desk and bookcase formerly owned
by Queen Anne. with unique fea.
lures, including secret drawers. A
Sir Peter Lely portrait of some un.
known titled English beauty is one
Of the important pictures, with
colors as fresh apparently as wher
painted. =
Part of Mrs. Mock's collection
came down in her family. Many
more things she has added during
her travels. as she has spent some
time in India and visited Athen,
seven times. Mrs. Mock is a era.
cious hostess.
Early French Styles,
Entering the drawing room, ons
is impressed by quaint old carving,
of the twelfth century, in the early
French style, a figure of st. Anne
holding an apple, and the other Il
st. Andrew, very dignihed in ths
monks frock. Early Greco-Byzan
tine religious paintings include IT,.
Madonna" and st George.
Eleven Greek hgurines, nine q
them originals, acquired In Athen,
are Of ancient classical themes a
great beauty.
Gold replicas of the original CUBS
found in King Minos' palace anC
Labyrinth. as excavated at Crete
are ornamented with mementoes u
the bull fight. Unusual Jade IL
blue and white, carved. Is another
curio. with group Of odd and
verp large wedding rings from
Oriental and other countries, wher,
1t is customary for the bride II
present her husband with a rin;.
A sixth century French weddin,
chest, carved with a symbolical d,
sign of an angel and a serpeui
with tail in mouth forming a rims
may also be seen here, with a rar.
book, a reprint of 1906 Of an ear,
work in Sanskrit, in which subjed
Mrs. Mock is deeply interested.
A Raeburn portrait of Queer
Charlotte, the consort of King
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
New Exhibit mt Corcoran.

Thirty or forty very interesting
drawings for etchings by Alfred
Hutty. New York artist, will be
on exhibition in the upstairs lobby
of the Corcoran Gallery from April
10 to 80. The subjects include old
houses, walls and gatewsys. many
of them made In Chari( atom. S. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
COHORTS GATHERING
FOR ID. A. r.. CONGRESS,

Lady Waldorf Aston Is accom-
panying Lady Aston on her trip
to the United States and they
sailed last week for New York on
the Olympic, and are about due
now. Lord and LAZY Astor will
be guests for 4 time of NJ. and
Ms. John w. Garrett az Evergreen,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

To Be Continued Tomorrov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Arts Club Of washipsto,


A throng Of notables attended
opening of Lucien Whiting
uweh exhibition at the Arts
~ "here he displayed about
aoL,y or his large pictures in oil
set was especially admired =. III
as the Grand Canyon. yrn.tien
and other scenes. MANY NJ IT,
pictures were already marked
Sold" Mrs. John b, Hend.rson
was among the guests. She has
ALREADY $50 of Mr.. Powelrs b-iI-
ndnt canvasses, which she contem-
lery. sal-
Durlng the coming week the Art,
C , VIII entertain in honor of
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presI-
cent general of the n. Sd p
Inc week beginning April "a Miss
hattie Burdette, whose stIll-IIrs
picture received an honorable men
tion at the Corcoran exhibition Of
the Washington artists, will ar.
nioit at the Arts Club, and the fol-
loving week Miss Catharine c,
Cr,tcher. who received the drst
prize silver medal, will show her
work there.
Corcoran Gallery.
Much interest marked the open-
ing OF the thirty-frst annual exhi-
oltlon of the Society of Washing
ton Artists the past week at the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. WHARF,
many visitors discussed the picture,
and all seemed to agree that the
frst prize silver medal was rightly
given to Miss Catharine c. Critcher
Lor her exceptional portrait of
Glenn Madison Brown. another
washington artist. 1t is a three
quarter length seated figure in the
nonchalant attitude which Is so
much more pleasing than the old
staid posed picture Of which we are
all tired. The second prize bronze
medal went to Miss Feiicie Waldo
Howell, formerly of Washington,
who always contributes such charm
ing pictures in our exhibitions.
they say she is painting this time
In new style. The jury of awards
was composed Of Miss Leila Mech
I'm, j. ID. Batchelder and Felix Ma
hony. -.
Sixty-three artists, nine OF whom
are out-of-town painters. have con-
tr1buted the ninety-six exhibits,
which include six. of sculpture.
The work is much praised and 1t is
the general opinion that It repre-
sents the best display of the Wash
inSton artists. De Lancey Gill's oil
painting. Prospect HILL" is one of
the attractive pictures, while Mr..
Bush Browns head of Henry Kirke
Brown, for the hall of fame of New
York University, is perhaps the best
OF the six sculptures. The exhibit
ton will continue through April %.
New Exhibit mt Corcoran. /
Thirty or forty very interesting
drawings for etchings by Alfred
Hutty. New York artist, will be
on exhibition in the upstairs lobby
of the Corcoran Gallery from April
10 to 30. The subjects include old
houses, walls and gatewsys, many
| of them made In Chari(5ton. S. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Talks for Children.

A new movement which should
receive encouragement Is the plan
for art talks to school children, to
be given at the Corcoran and other
galleries in town, as Is the custom
in New York at the Metropolitan.
The past week Miss Anna Curtis
Chandler, OF the Metropolitan Gal
lery, gave three talks to Washing
ton children from fourth to eighth
grades at the Corcoran Gallery,
and also to girls Of the Norma,
School. The success of this first
effort will. 1t is hoped. lead to a
regular public art school course in
connection with the public schools.
A New Artist.
Miss Virginia Hargraves Wood,
who has taken a studio at Ills Con-
necticut avenue northwest, is show
ing several very nice pastel por-
traits and has also some unique sill
houettes. Miss Wood, who has also
a studio in New York, has lived at
Ivy Depot, Albemarle, Va. She has
just made two charming portraits
of Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart, The
silhouettes she has been doing for
the Russian relief fund, and also
for mountain work in Virginia. She
gave display of her silhouettes
last week at the Wardman Park
Hotel Some of these are of Prince
and Princess Cantacuzene, Margue-
rite Clark. Fania Marinoff, the Rus
sian singer in New York, and a
seated full-length Of the late Her
bert Ward. the British sculptor, who
left US the extraordinary collection
Of African figures recently unveiled
at the National Gallery. These in
teresting silhouettes are auto
graphed by the sitters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Thayer Exhibition.

where Mr.. Hutty is an instructor
in the art school.
Thayer Exhibition.
The art event Of May at the Cor
coran Gallery will be a memorial
exhibition of the workssof the late
Abbott H. Thayer. a leading Amer
lean artist who died last year. His
paintings, which include very beau
tiful portrait studies in symbolical
arrangement. have been univers-
ally admired. The pictures to be
shown here have recently been eX-
hibited in New York and have
awakened deep enthusiasm. Thayer
was the discoverer of the laws of
concealing coloration in the ami
NAL kingdom. which he applied TO
camouflage studies for the govern
ment during the world war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
CHARACTERS IN THE STORY

JANE RICHARDS pivdit secretary Oho has her opened
the business sUorid. She SUPPORTS her mother
MRS. RICHARDS, cho andersidnd the temptations m
offices of like
ROGERS, rrh ronr, cho hires only pretty girls.
WINSTON RANDOLPH, s1ndirg broker yonIS
bogus He Jane
expose her of His former
cife tayns rb a shock TO Jdnf introduced by
JULIAN REYNOLDS becoase upost,
testimony agans Rondobh Jane his er
konr IN his Erousre telephone nev 10
Reynolds has reotened Dis
ehored MS REYNOLDS Jane openly the Office. Reynolds
discharges hc, 7rith an adrdnee Of Sody
HATTIE BRYANT brotsge of Jane, little tytist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Eyes Speak all hneHoses toa for introduction TIER ash
ede of rank they respect neiiher toerty rfeh
neh dring pira<. bat iStrIds and
again and through and through moment OF time
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
TRINIDAD. COLO.


Wy ~
The regular monthly meeting oil Inc
'Hstefhooa was heiu "'''i'>''"'
March hi' III 'he Nes'rE ro"'"s Vi
me Icinpie' MIS- M'N 'o'i''''S anu
Mrs. Jack i'cii Wcr' i'"N'
MrS. MEM N"i''' '''''
SahderS were inc ioS'eSNcS AT %
torli"ol methS iuc'''hE' N'''oii ~
III h"hor Oh MISS ma -''"a VI
c'if-"' WHO is St'ii'''S Wv '"'
III coilce'ioh WIN ''o '''" i'''
campaign.
me y. -. N,.e''" "''
entertainer list i"'iS""s d. wv
of MIS- T. Hps'eii' Mr.. W. 3 '''''
fhlth VIII i''' hos''ss III me nv NJ my
ing.
Inv ,''''''' -. n 49,.
at inc nome Oh ui'pe'' WV '''
i'essie i'oii'N WIZ '' "''''
next meeting
MIS-. d i''u"''' ""'
uormi'orS nri"ie nv" IA '"'
rooms oil 'ae Aei'ipie '''' ''''' ''''
OF feoruirE-
me Alumni oi ieiiipi' '''i'" i'''''
an open forum iiiu'''"7 :" Wv
pie during me in"iiih' -" '','''''7
was i"iio"si u! ID MAJ - '''''
music was iurhisiieu ny 'he -,''''"N'
ofche' ra.
N'S' 4. ''i''s
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE.

Just imagine. Il real Community
Center. club room. for the various so
cieties. gymnasium. ball room. little
theatre. All the-littlc things that
mean comfort and convenience, so
liability and education to the young
men and women of Denver. Just
Imagination. now. But il half the eN-
pcctations of the ID III. l. come true
ii will he II pleasant reality within
the next year. West ColfaN needs a
Community Center even more than
any other section Of the city. y NUM-
her of the prominent people of Dem
yer have promised their cooperation: :
le, Us hope that every one VIII help
along to make this dream n fnci-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
DRA.MU.LIT PRODUCES KING
LEAR

The four act comedy-drama King
lear" written by the foremost of ND
dish writers. Jacob Gordon. VIII he
,,roduced at the Women's C,ub The
atre. March 18th. by the Drn-Mu-l.it
Circle. Mr.. Max Hirshson. the d!rcc-
Tor. promises splendid performance.
Those participating in the cast in
cludc Messrs. Morris Jaffc. l. Hcilhcr-
ger. Louis ShatsofT. and H. NJ. Kauf-
man: the Mis- .cs Marion Glazcr. Dora
Iolinsky. Minnie and Ruby Willcns.
At the Thursday meeting an i'm
promptu discussion was held on the
subject ..Here,lity VS.. Environment,
in which the audience took an active
part.
The Purim festival will he he'll on
March is 10 and 20. Sunday after
noon and Monday evening. only chill
dren will be admitted. Saturday and
sunday evening will he open TO adults
only
March 10th. ut the club rooms, Or.
Phillips of Denvcr University will
speak on Psychology" DR.. Phillip
reeds no introduction to Il Denver
audience.
Have you entered your name for
the Journalistic class to be started
in the very near future? DO so at
(nlp
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
Clubs
JUNIOR COUNCIL TO GIVE ZIG
DANCE

4 meeting of the Junior Council WAS
held in the Vcstry rooms Of Temple
emanuel. Sunday. March >. ut , 30
T.. m.
Mr.. Percy Morris. gave very inter
csting talk of the orisination and
wonderful work of the B'nai Birth.
Miss Florence Berwick gave a re-
citation. which was enjoyed by all.
The most discussed subject was the
dance. which is going to he given at
Progress club. March %.
i, ,PROCRASTINATION IS THE
THIEF OF TIME ~
Don't delay buying your tickets Tor
the Junior Council Dance. given nj
Progress club. March %. 1922.
The Motto of the Junior Council
uancc committee is:
I'VE WILL MAKE IT WORTH
YOUR WHILE"
Don't fail to be there. everyone else
is. Are you?-AI. $.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
EX-PATIENTS' TUBERCULAR
HOME NEWS.

The Dra-Mu-Lit Circle entertained
the ex-Paticnts mt the Home. Sew
cral sketches and Il musical concert
was rendered. The entertainment was
enjoyed by all those present. and the
Patients sincerely thank the members
of the Circle for their kindness.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of The EN-
Patients Tubercular Home recently
held a meeting at the Tenth Street
Shulc a reorganization of the AK
iiiary took place. Final arrangement
will be made at n meeting of the Aux
Hilary which will take place at the
Tenth Street Shule on Monday after
noon. March 20, 1922.
The cx-Patients' Tubercular Home
was greatly honored by having as
some of its recent visitors. Mr.. and
Wyo. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen We're very
much impressed with the noble work
that is being done towards caring for
the poor unfortunate Consumptive'.
Before leaving for Rock Springs. Mr.
and Mrs Cohen expressed their kind
ness by donating office furniture for
the newly erected Medical room, to the
amount of $500. The Board of Dircc-
tors and the inmates of the Home sin
cerely thank Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen TO.
their kind generosity, and trust that
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

\ very interesting meeting of the
lola Gamma Kappa Girls was held
Fcbruaty 18th ut the home of Mrs.
Ben Boxer. at which the following of
tlcer, were elected: Miss Julia Fried
man. president: Miss idclla Aaron.
secretary: Miss Anna Bloom treasur-
er and Miss Dorothy Bronstein, pub
licity manager. We are pleased 10 an
nounce that Miss Lotto Isaacs and
Miss Gertrude FlaSs have been unani-
mously voted into our club and ihitia-
Ton is TO take place mt or next meet
ing which will inc held AT the home
Of Miss Dorothy Bronstcin.-D. Il.