davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Walsh were
the week end guests Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Hubert E. Paddock at Annapo-
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Colby and Miss
Helen Colby were the guests last
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Moore in Rosemont en- route to their
home In Canada, after spending the
winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman X. Kapp and
H. K. Kapp. jr., are spending several
weeks with relatives in Mannheim, Pa.
Mrs. Charles p. McKenQa and her
small son of Huntington, W. Va, are
the guests of Mrs. N. $. GreenaWay
on North Columbus street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Watkins
and their SON Of Hazard, KY, are
visisting Mr.. Watkins mother on
North Columbus street.
Miss Mamie Graham Is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. Kate Moore, at Mount
jackson, Va.
was the week end guest Of relatives
!, Mrs. J. S. Blackwell has returned
from Lynchburg, where she attended
the wedding of her brother. Mr.. and
Mrs, Blackwell had with them for
the week end their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Bass OF
Richmond. :.
daughter, Of Harrisburg. Pa. is the
guest of Mrs. William Chauncey on
South Fairfax street.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Shouts Is visiting
in Madison. Wis, where her son, Mr..
Worth Shouts. Is attending the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Keys and their
Evening star., 1922-04-16
VIII Honor Illinois
Delegates to D: A. R.

The tea to be given by. Mrs John A.
Logan. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Andrew
8. Caldwell Tuesday April 1S. is in
honor os the Illinois delegates to the
D. A. R. Continental Congress-. Mrs.
Logan will; have assisting hef. Mrs.
Eugene chubbuck, the state regent Of
Illinois; Mrs. willard T. Block and Mrs.
Charles .Herrick. Mrs. M Magruder.
Mrs Samuel Kimberley. Mrs. Charles
Paul Henderson. Mre.. Magruder and
Mrs. Isabelle Bonaface will preside at
the tea table. Miss Cunningham, Miss
Caldwell, Miss Louis Showalter. Miss
Dorothy bennett and Miss Eviltne
Magruder will assist. Mrs. James Cur
tin and Mrs. Pennell. assisted by Miss
Dorothy bennett. will render a mu-
sical program. The loteiy old garden
will afford an added attraction.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

has been. spending the winter at
their country place near Berryville,
Joined DR.. Smith hero last week. DR..
and Mrs. Smith are spending Easter
with friends In Baltimore.
Miss Helen Chapman Calvert en-
tertained the Shakespeare Club We'd
nesday, evening at her home, Mount
Auburn, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Scott of WASH
lngton were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Rosson.
Miss Kathleen Bitter has returned
from Paris, where she spent the past
ten months.
Mrs. w. L. Naples ana Mrs. w. H.
Chitus OF Washington spent the week
END with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rey-
nolds on Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Berry have
returned to their home in Silesia, Nd,
after q visit to Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Stevens.
Mrs. T. L. Rush left last week for
Catawba, Va, where she will spend
the next few months.
Mrs. Ella Emerson of Washington
was the guest last week Of her
daughter. Miss Dora varney.
Miss Annie Cox of Richmond Is the
guest OF Mrs; William Cleveland on
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Fl. Randolph
are spending the week end at Old
Mr. william Franklin white Of
Richmond is the guest Of Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Stoler in Rosemont.
Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Stephenson
are the guests of friends in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Columbian Women's
Dinner to Be April 81

The annual dinner Of the Columbian
Women, which, through the courtesy
Of the board Of governors. will be
held at the Chevy Chase Club the
evening Of April 81. promises to be
unusually interesting. Reservations
are still being made with Mrs. Henry
Grattin Doyle, 5416 33d street north
west.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Miss Bertha NJ. Graf
Entertains Sorority

Sunday, April ., Miss Bertha NJ.
Graf. president of the Theta Alpha
Chi Sorority. gave a tea at her home
for members of the sorority and their
friends. The house was very prettily
decorated with spring flowers in yeI-
low and white.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
I'D. c. Chapter to Give
Annual May Bal

The annual May ball. a function o,
interest to Washington society. viii
be held at Wardman Park Hotd
Thursday evening. May IL. by Stones
wall Jackson Chapter. No. %, U. D. c.
Of which Mrs. Albion Wilkens Tuck
president. Hfst-
Evening star., 1922-04-16

When a Japanese residing in Homo
lulu marries an American citizen she
does not automatically become an
American citizen.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Among many peoples there exists
the belief that q silver ring with a
piece Of copper let into the side will
cure rheumatism.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

More than 1000 fowl have beer
vaccinated by a poultry raiser IL
Indiana as preventive against dis.
ease.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The London costers have discarded
their familiar pushcarts and now
peddie goods from small motor trucks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
England Sees Dark Clouds
lowering Over the Empire

The English people are not so sanguine.
They see clearer than we do clouds hover.
ing over the magnificent empire and espe-
cially over that part Of IT which was once
the heritage OF the House OF Tamerlane-
they hear somber and threatening sounds
from India. For that reason they have
followed with trepidation the Prince as he
toured that brilliant land.
What no has done there in impressing
the countless religions and the innumerable
races has equaled his buoyant success in
in the world. But the English recognize
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Want Fine Wife for Heir,
But No Coercion

The British people want fine wife for
their future King, but they DO not want
him to be coerced to take bride whom he
could not love. They wish him to have
a choice Of at least five or six OF the beau.
tifui and highly born among the girls OF
the world, and IL she passes all the In
Vulnerable requirements, such as the en-
pire,s demand that her blood should be Of
the best, that in her family no bar sinister
has ever sullied its coat OF arms. IL she
be noble In family and noble in spirit.
even these things are not enough. Prince
Edward must want her for his wife.
SO the Princes wedding is prolific OF
several paradoxes Its possibilities invite
contradiction. One could argue pro and
con about 1t just as controversionalists
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Has Shown Much Interest
In Lady Rachael Cavendish

Undoubtedly there are tangible reasons
for believing that the Prince is more than
ordinarily interested in Lady Rachael
When he reached Canada, on his way TO
the United States OF America, he stayed
with the Duke, who was then Governor
General of the Dominion, and enjoyed an
informal holiday with the five daughters
of the house.
1t was noticeable that he was most often
in the company of Lady Rachael, and that
he gladly seized an opportunity of return
ing to Ottawa at later stage Of the trip.
1t is not at all unlikely that time will
prove that during his stay with the Duke
there was laid between the Prince and
Lady Rachael Cavendish the foundation
of friendship which may quite possibly
have far reaching effect not only on the
fortunes Of both families but on those OF
Britain and conceivably OF the world.
Does Prince Eddie" idol OF the English
people, think enviously of his sister Mary,
when, her nuptials having held the center
OF the stage in Great Britains latest pagS
cant, It is being set for his? she was In
fortunate position in that--within reason
she was able to consult her hearts dictates
when It came to question of husband.
It IL true that various steps had to be
taken in formal and political etiquette be
fore she was permitted to become the wife
Of viscount Lascelles. But these are mere
formaiities, hardly more than the obser-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

have argued since the beginning OF reason
about the doctrine of free will.
In America there is a general feeling
that the Prince will actually have a good
deal to say about whom he marries They
know the Prince; they have not forgotten
that fascinating boyish smile They
watched him carrying out all the details Of
etiquette here, there and everywhere as he
toured the country and they found, or
think they did, that he was an individual
as well as a Prince.
Americans who knew his grandfather
saw that many of his traits, his suavity.
his saroir fdire, his equable temperament.
but also his masterfulness had been in
herited by George VS. eldest son.
And In America, remembering how
clever, how genial and how schooled was
this mere boy, men actually think that
Prince Edward wants a wife who shall be
to him no mere state partner, but true
wife to whom he can be lover and hus.
band. They think that he wants honey
moon that is not msnamed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Lady Mary Thyme
Had Sensational Debut

Another of the four on whom Il g Graces
have bestowed no small share OF their
heavenly largesse is Lady Mary Thyme,
whose father is the Marquis OF Bath. She
is 10 and made her debut in society year
ago, when she created rather more than a
mild sensation In Mayfair. She happens
to be the only one Of the bevy of brides
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

OF the traditional .dignitaries that "doth
hedge King? On the contrary the wis
dom of the Cabinet, the acumen of the Pre-
mier the sapiency Of the Lords and the
House would build these little higher, a
little stronger IL they could.
So the choice of bride for the Prince
becomes a truly supreme state question.
Parliament must sit upon it and grave men
everywhere throughout the realm will con-
slider the Chains Of every candidate for the
high place OF Queen even more closely than
in former days, when no candidate who
was not of royal blood had to be thought Of
1t is no longer necessary to seek by the
marriage OF the Prince deeper alliance
with foreign ruling house; in fact, such
an alliance unless it had other things to
recommend it would be regarded askance
by the British people.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

married. -a The : Is'sD s'' sss ss''s' ns
topic in Britain is the matrimonial
future of Edward-Marys brother. Soon.
now. the subject will provide the chief
conversational course at the worlds din
ner tables. For the future wife of the
Prince OF Wales undoubtedly will be dis
closed within the next few days.
Already 1t has been promised that
definite statement regarding the event will
be forthcoming on the Princes return
from India. The report, it may be added,
though not officially made, was undoubt-
edly officially inspired Further, it is re-
enforced by circumstances which lead one
to believe that the lying jade who has
lately been working overtime on the
Princes matrimonial prospects will some
time this summer receive her final quietus,
at any rate so far as the royal marriage
is concerned
Right away It may be predicted with an
unusual degree Of assurance that the gen.
eral hope obtaining in Britain that the
royal bride will be an English girl will be
realized. The fall Of so many monarchies
in Europe and the comparatively unstable
condition of most OF those that remain
means that romance will almost certainly
be the governing factor of the Princes
marriage. He will marry for the same
reason that the plain man marries-for
love.
That cruel and senseless formula, "for
purposes of state" which was contrib
utory cause of more than half OF old
Europes troubles, will be the last anS least
consideration to affect his choice OF
throne mate.
Few Princesses in Europe
Are Eligible for Match
In any case there are exceedingly flew
eligible brides among the Princesses Of
the reigning houses that have survived the
world conflict. teG
Princess Yolanda OF Italy, Princess Eliza
beth of. Rumania, Princess Margaret of
Denmark and Princess Helen of Greece
exhaust the list. None Of them is likely
to share the throne of Britain.
At one time perhaps there were real
grounds for supposing that Princess Yo-
landa would be the Princes choice She is
q beautiful dark eyed girl, and during the
war, while the Prince was on the Italian
front, they were often together.
But the Princes later travels in America,
Canada, Australia and elsewhere, which
brought him into contact with the cream
of the worlds womanhood, have turned his
attention in other directions, with the re-
suit that the possibility Of an alliance with
the royal house OF Italy is no longer seri-
ously discussed.
Another speculation that may be ven-
tured with almost equal safety is that the
future Princess of Wales Is one Of the
eight bridesmaids at Princess Mary's we'd
ding. They comprise the flower OF
Britain's girlhood, and 1t is not aiming a
shot In the dark to assert that at least
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

maids who affects bobbed hair, and very
charming she looks.
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the youngest
daughter Of Lord and Lady Strathmore,
is 81 and wholly pretty. She is already
well versed as hostess, having several
times deputized for her mother. Quite re-
Gently she entertained at Glamis Castle,
her parents famous Scots home, the Queen
and the Duke of York, the Prince of wales's
brother. Glamis is medieval stronghold,
to which is attached the legend of first
class mystery, the dark secret of which is
said to be known only to the living Lord
Strathmore and his heir.
A good many knowing people will be sur
prised If Glamis does not in the near
future come into the limelight as a back
ground to first class love romance.
Last, but not least, there is Lady Rachael
Cavendish, daughter of the Duke Of Devon
shire, whose family has always been on
terms Of genuine friendship with the Brit
ish royal house.
Lady Rachael is 10 and extremely good
looking. She and the Prince of Wales
were together a great deal during the
Princes trip to Canada, and it is betraying
what in well informed circles is now only
half secret to say that the name of this
charming and vivacious daughter of one
of Britain's oldest and richest families is
expected to be coupled with that of the
heir apparent when the royal nuptials are
at last announced.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

two of them will presently be the central
figures in brilliant marriages.
1t is certainly hardly creditable that the
Princes future wife is not included in the
list of bridesmaids at the Lascelles we'd
ding. The event marked the climax Of the
social season, and it is generally accepted
by those competent to judge that Princess
Mary had in her retinue the girl who one
day win receive Her Royal Highness's
homage.
Two of the eight bridesmaids being un-
der age, the eligibles are reduced to six.
!. OF, these two are cousins OF the Prince,
namely, Princess Maud and Lady Victoria
Mary Cambridge.
Princess Maud Favorite
And Companion of King
Princess Maud, a daughter of the
Princess Royal, is good looking girl of 2s.
She is the favorite niece of the King, who
delights in her company, especially on his
holidays In the Highlands. Together they
have stalked deer, fogged salmon rivers
the Princess has the distinction Of having
landed the largest salmon ever caught on
Deeside-and shot grouse, while the
Princess further commands her royal
uncle's admiration by reason of her horse
manship. She is an expert swimmer
clever linguist and a skillful musician, and
will have do difficulty in finding husband
when the time comes.
Lady Victoria Mary Cambridge is the
elder daughter of the Queens brother, the
Marquis of Cambridge, and goddaughter
of Queen Victoria. Pretty. fair haired, rosy
checked and only "a, she has been very
simply reared, and shines to better advan-
tage as an ordinary, unaffected English girl
than as debutante.
There are no indications, however, that
either Of these decidedly charming Prin-
cesses will be called on to assume the role
of wife to the worlds most interesting
young man.
Oh thS othcf manu-, thcIe are TtdSouS lUI
suggesting that the girl whose lot 1t will be
to play this difficult and exactins part is
to be found among the remaining four
bridesmaids.
The charm and beauty of Lady Doris
Gordon-Lennox, granddaughter OF the Duke
of Richmond. who entertains the King at
Goodwood every summer, are proverbial in
her circle. She is "a and enjoys the dis
tinction of being a tremendous favorite
with the younger members OF the royal
family. She is clever horsewoman and
a good all round sports girl.
Lady Mary Thyme
Had Sensational Debut
Another of the four on whom Il Graces
have bestowed no small share OF their
heavenly largesse is Lady Mary Thyme,
whose father is the Marquis OF Bath. She
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

w ife for tn e
Prince Of Wales.
What If Kings
are not quite so
secure on their
thrones as they
were a d e c a d e
ago? w h a t If
t h e y have be-
come more Il II u
m o r Q a figure
head. a symbol
in the State? Is
that a good rea-
son for throw
ing down some
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

riage. viii bride be chosen Tor him whom
India would be pleased with? Absurd as
this may sound, a deeper thought shows 1t
to be a genuine consideration II this wife
of the Prince shall be selected with a
thought of satisfying every population OF
the British Empire she will have to be one
whom the Prince could take with him on
a revisit to India. where he would not hest
tate to say:
ITO you all who gave me unrestrained
welcome come again bringing with me a
bride and begging you to welcome her as
kindly For she is not only the bride OF
my heart but she is noble. yea, noble like
the consort of your Prince Siddartha!'
For the girl who does wed the Prince
the names and titles OF her husband will
be task In itself TO know, fnr only
few are
Edward Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David. Prince OF Wales, Heir Ap-
parent. Earl Of Chester. Duke a. Cornwall.
Duke of Rothesay, Earl Of caxrfck, Baron
OF Renfrew, Lord OF the Isles, Grand
Steward or Seneschai Of Scotland. Duke
of saxony and Prince OF saxe-Ooburg and
Gotha, &c.-not counting an me honorary
LII. DIS, member OF innumerabie clubs
and societies of all kinds, honors conferred
in his world tours.
And the honeymoon. The Prince al.
ready owns wonderful ranch in western
Canada. far from court etiquette and
formality. Perhaps he will take his bride
there, for his memories Of his Canadiaa
visit are some OF the brightest More
than a royal welcome would be accorded
the young couple were this to be, for in
no part OF the vast British Empire Is the
Prince more beloved.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
HAYERHILL VOTERS
BEAT LABOR TICKET
Bay State Town Casts Out It's
Socialist Mayor by Good
Margin.

HAvERHrLL, Mass. Dec. 5.--A COM
plete victory for the ticket supported
by the Citizens Committee. which had
the support OF the Shoe Manufacturers
Association here. over the ticket sup
ported by the Shoe Workers Protective
Union, was achieved in the municipal
election here to-day.
DR. William McFee was elected Mayor
over Parkman b. Flanders, Mayor for
the last two years and an avowed So
cialist while George l.. Martin and
Samuel J. Lewis were elected TO the
Board OF Aldermen over Michael j..
Kelleher and Fred w. Pierce In the most
hotly contested election ever held In this
city.
Aged and infirm voters were conveyed
TO the polls in automobiles, and in
valids were taken from their beds to
swell the totals. despite the fact that
a snowstorm prevailed DIR. McFee led
his opponent by 2.341 votes The vote
for Alderman was Martin, 1901 !:
Lewis, 1906 Pierce, 5,709. and KelleheR'
5,194.
tory of municipal elections In Haysrhill.
The ShoeworlSers Protective Union
claims a resident membership of $4,000.
For the first time In the city's history
union labor took an active part in the
election. Since last fall. when the Shoe
workers Protective Union announced
that its members would support Mayor
FIa,aers for roelection ard would in
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
BUTLER RENOMlNATED
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Suggestions Are Made for
Pifneys Successor.

WAsHfNGToN. Dec. 5.-President Har-
ding's denomination of Pierce Butler St
Paul attorney and Democrat TO be an
Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States was followed by
immediate preparations OF Senate forces
10 fight for and against his confirma-
ton, which was blocked yesterday at the
end Of the special session through oppo-
sitlon Of Senator's La Toilette (Rep..
Wis., and Norris (Rep. Neb.).
Chairman Nelson of the judiciary
Committee has called a meeting for to-
morrow to hasten action toward con-
firmation.
Senator's Pepper and Reed (Pa.) rec
commended TO the President to-day as
Justice Pitney's successt- as Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court 2sobert
Won Moschzker. Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. The
President has already before him the
recommendation OF Senator F'reling-
huysen IN JD for appointment OF
Frederic r. Coudert Of New York.
An effort also is being made by sonlo
Democratic Senators TO have the Presi-
dent name Senator Shields (Tenn). al
though It Is practically certain. say Ad-
ministration leaders. that Republican
will be selected.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
Hopes America VIII stay.

And / hope" he added, that Amer
ica will not withdraw its soldiers from
the Rhine. That would be the greatest
announcement TO Germany"
The White House pilgrimage was part
Of a lively day for the indefatigable old
man. Accompanied by Ambassador Jus
serand he visited the Lincoln Memorial.
olrcled the Washington Monument. COM
muned with the bears In the Zoo In Rock
Creek Park: met four Cabinet members.
icluding Secretary Hughes at lunch
con, and went to tea at the home OF
Secretary Of state. Yet. after all this.
when he faced the newspaper men at 6
o'clock. he displayed as much vigor as
lis largest public audiences have noted
The visit to Woodrow Wilson Is post
poned to Tomorrow. IL was left TO MFR.
Wilson'S convenience and no fixed the
time.
The Cabinet members whom Clemen-
ceau met at luncheon at Henry White s
were Secretary OF State Hughes. Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Mellon. Secretary
DENLY Of the Navy and Secretary OF
War Weeks. Mr.. Bliss was another
guest. Mr. Mellon stayed twenty-five
minutes after the others left Whether
he and NJ. Clcmenceau talked of the
francs OF France was not disclosed
Later In the day Clemenceau. without
Identifying anybody, said he had told
zone OF your public men that Germany
had paid only 1900. 10000 gold marks Of
her reparations debt OF 100000 600.
Clemenceau said that the other man
was much surprised at this.
The New York herald., 1922-12-06
PRESIDENT TO RECOMMEND
IMMIGRA TON LAW REVISION
Wants More of Desirable Glass Admitted to Help
Labor Situation, but Opposes Letting Down Bars
Generally-Cabinet Divided.

great weight with the President. would
admit those who wish to come to this
country as common laborers Secre-
tary Davis would stick to the percentage
law, but would select immigrants on the
other side instead Of at Ellis Island
President Harding is being urged by
men who employ large armies or COM
mon labor co lift the restrictions so that
they can get workmen. Mr.. Mellon has
presented this side OF the case TO the
President. Organized labor Is opposed
to any change In the restrictions.
1t was said at the White House that
the President would like to do some
thing that would induce the United
Kingdom, Denmark, Norway. Sweden
and Germany to use UP their quotas
but no scheme to bring about such re-
suits have been hit upon yet.
A fight is being made to get the Ad-
ministration to permit the Near East
refugees to enter the United States.
Senators Lodge (Rep.. Mass.). Sterling
(Rep.. S. ID and Wadsworth (Rep.,
N. Y), introduced resolutions to-day to
ignore the quota law in considering these
people who are practically homeless.
Members of Congress opposed to sd-
mitting these people show signs of
weakening The action of Senator'S
Lodge. Sterling and Wadsworth is Sig
aiticant.
Secretary Davis will prepare a ten
tative draft OF an amendment to the
quota provision of the immigration law.