davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
103 Shipwrecked
Sailors Rescued
Cliffs, Hundreds of Feet High,
Used as Base for Saving \
Crew.

SYDNEY. Saturday. June 3.-The
crew of the steamer Wiltshire on a
reef of New Zealand has been res
cued following night and day ef-
orts by blue jackets from the Brit
sh cruiser Philomel. Altogether
1O3 men were taken off the vessel,
which was pounding to pieces un-
der the heavy surf.
The rescue operations were car
ried on from cliffs hundreds of feet
high, which ended abruptly at the
sea, the high waves preventing
boats from putting in. The ship
wrecked sailors were exhausted and
fsmished when brought to shore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
POET SHOOTS GIRL,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. June flames Demp-
sey, fifty years old, and a poet, to-
day shot down Miss Charlotte Abel,
twenty-three. seriously woundiils
her. He then attempted to kill two
OF his pursuers and tried to commit
suicide by slashing his throat with
a pocket knife while surrounded by
an angry mob that had witnessed
the AFFAIR.
Miss Abel said Dempsey had been
annoying her for months. and she
tried every method to avoid him.
Dempsey has been estranged from
his wife for the last four years.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
British Rush Troops to
Lough Armagh Border

DUBLIN. June 3.-British troops
have been dispatched to the scene
Of fight between Ulster specials and
Free State troops on the Lough
Armagh border. More British troops
are being sent to Ireland. 1t is under
stood here.
The coalition panel for the coming
elections in Southern Ireland has been
adopted and will be nominated Tues
day. The panel includes sixty-six
pro-treaty candidates and hfty-nine
Republicans However. there are con-
tests In about twenty constituencies.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Carpenters Get 81 More.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June An
increase in wages of 81 a day went
into effect today for 400 carpenters
in the building trades. Carpenters
now receive 50 day. The new rate
was agreed upon at a conference be-
tween the Master Builders Associa-
ton and the Carpenters Union.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Hollywood Folks Spies,
Says Gloria Swanson

PARIS. June RI have come to
Europe temporarily-to escape from
Hollywood" explained Gloria Swan
son. moving picture actress today.
Miss Swanson said that since the
scandal IN the California movie cor
ony. "the people in Hollywood spy
ION each other"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03
Finds Great
Singer in Australia

SYDNEY, N. s. W., June 2.-Nelfie
Melba 10 enthusiastically praising
the voice Of a young sydney basso
named Benham. who. she says. after
training will become one Of the
worlds greatest singers. She is Of
fering to pay his expenses to Eu-
rope.
Benham. who is an. electrician,
Ii 132.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

c9nts~~ed o. Poos T1.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Continued On Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Continued On Page Tuo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-03

Find chances for ex-
preston in The Her
aid Open Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Parish Dance
IN Iceland
Ice Cream Festival Held
By Church Women at
Cheltenltani.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. July
ia dance was held this evening
at 81. Barnabas' Parish Hall. Lee
land.
Charles J. Hill has returned from
q visit to Kinsaie. Va.
Miss Minnie Chew has had az
recent guest Miss Laura Matthews.
of Laurel.
Miss Virginia Mcguire is visiting
her uncle Fred Medinger. and fam
lily In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Hill had
as a recent guest Rev. Mr.. Everett,
Of Herndon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Brooke are
spending some time at Braddock
Heights.
Mrs. J. e. Suit and children. of
Washington, have been visiting Mrs
Suits mother. Mrs. W. H. Wilson.
Mrs. r. E. Terry and daughter. of
Washington. have ben visiting Prof.
and Mrs. Rowland.
An ice cream and cake festival
and sandwich supper was held Fri
day evening by the women of the
Church Of the Atonement at Chel.
tenham.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Washington Sculptor Makes
Groups Of American Indians
Uric S. J. Dunbar Goes to Toronto to Take
Charge of Exhibiting Statues.

Of stanford University. California.
This Is a very scholarly and withal
interesting presentation Of the art
and history of Dalmatia, with
twenty illustrations, including dia-
grams of Diocletian's palce. An
other leading article is on. David
Edstrom's masterpiece. Man Tri-
umphant'." by DR.. Mitchell Carroll.
who is at present In South Amer
lea. This gives seven illustrations
of this work of the Swedish-Ameri-
can sculptor, which has been on
exhibition in Washington for some
time, and has just been moved to
New York City. Here Mr.. Edstrom's
interpretations of this piece of work
are explained.
e. d. Pierce, of Vassar College.
writes on "A Roman Colony In the
Alps" with six illustrations from
Aosta. 'The Preservation Of Pre-
historic Monuments in France" by
George Grant MacCurdy. director Of
the American School in France for
prehistoric studies. Is also Illus
trated. The notes and comments
also contain very interesting ma
terial. Dr. Gertrude r. Brigham
writes of two Washington art
events.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Will Entertain
Cherrydale Club
Mrs. Coles to Be Hostess
At "Five Hundred" on
Wednesday.

CHERRYDALE, Va, July 2s.-
Mrs. B. R. Coles will be hostess for
the Fortnightly Five Hundred Club
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Thomas B. Brown entertained
the haywood Bridge Club at lunch
con on Tuesday.
Mrs. Leroy Thomas. haywood,
entertained at a bridge-luncheon on
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Speight, who has
Peffers for two weeks. left Sunday
night for her home in Edenton.
N. c.
Mrs. Bruce Harrison entertained
at lueheon on Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. Fred Pedree, of Pittsburgh.
Cherrydale Council No. IL, Daugh-
ters of America. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening in the
fire department auditorium.
Rev. DR.. Gatlin. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. has returned
from his vacation.
Mrs. E. o. Watson entertained the
Dominion Heights Embroidery Club
on Thursday.
Misses Anna Bischoff and Thelma
Comley will leave Monday for West
minister. Md. to attend the Young
Peoples conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church.
Mrs. Elmer c. Hooper entertained
at five hundred Tuesday evening.
Rev. Wilbur NJ. Snyder will leave
Monday to attend the ministers con.
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church at Westminster, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Finneu-Ritchie
Wedding Wednesday

st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church.
Tennallytown, was the scene of a
pretty midsummer wedding wednes-
day morning when Miss M. Edna
Finney. daughter of Mr. and Mr..
Thomas Finney, of Davenport street.
became the bride of Philip p. Ritchie.
formerly of Burlington. VT, but
now in business in Washington. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Hugh Curley, pastor Of
the church.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. who gave
her in marriage. She was lovely in
a bridal costume Of white crepe
satin, with Italian lace and a tulle
veil. and she carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies. Her
only attendant was Miss Clara Poore.
in a graceful gown Of pink crepe
with a large hat of the same ma
terial. Mr.. Lewis Ritchie came
from Burlington to serve as his
brothers best man. and the ushers
were Leo Nolan, of washington, and
d. Carroll. of Philadelphia. The bri-
da1 music was supplied by Mrs.
John Barley, of Bethesda, while
Leon Poore sang 20, Promise Me-"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritchie will make
their home in Washington on their
return from a. short bridal trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
'LaDn Fete
In HattsuiNe
st. yerOme's Church
Plans TIco-Days' Bene-
fit Festival.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. July 2s.-
A lawn fete will be held pexs
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
St. Jerome's Catholic Church. Pro-
ceeds will go to the fund for the
new church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Clagett
and daughter. Helen. and niece. Miss
Margretta West, have returned from
Ocean City. Nd.
Miss Gertrude Tillard of Balti-
more has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Otway B. Zantzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hodges Carr are
the guests of Mr.. Carr's cousin, Miss
Rosa Wilson. at Friendship, Anrs
Arundel County.
Mrs. Charles B. Tavenner and
daughters. Eleanor and Margaret
are in Atlantic City for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Overs have
returned from a motor trip in New
Jersey.
Mrs. Brian B. Kane. of Beverly
n. j., Is the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A Fuller.
Mrs. Harry w. Dorsey and daugh.
ter. Miss Mary Dorsey. are visiting
Mrs. Dorsey's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dorsey.
A lawn party was held on Thurs
day evening at the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Edward Hislop wa,
chairman of the arrangements com
mittee. assisted by Mrs. Howard d
Orr.
Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells enter
tanned at the last meeting Of the
Tuesday Morning Bridge Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

A broken piece OF gutta-percha clat-
tered to the floor as he banged up
the phone.
Tuesday was freezing cold. He
called at a bleak o'clock and as
they shook hands he wondered con-
fusedly whether he had ever kissed
her; it was almost unbelievable-he
seriously doubted il she remembered
it.
II called you four times on Sun
day." he told her.
Did your"
There was surprise in her voice
and interest in her expression. ST.
lently he cursed himself for having
told. He might have known her
pride did not deal in such petty tri-
jumps. Even then he had not guessed
at the truth-that never having had
to worry about men she had seldom
used the wary subterfuges. the play
ings out and haulings in. that were
the stock in trade of her sisterhood.
trick enough. Did she think she
loved him-there was an ultimate
and fatal thrust. Her charm end
lessly preserved itself.
Il was anxious to see you." he
| i mean really talk, somewhere
where we can be alone. May I?'
What do you mean?"
He swallowed a sudden lump of
panic. He felt that she knew what
| he wanted.
Il mean. not at a teatable." he
said.
We'll. all right, but not today. I
want to get some exercise. Let's
walkw
1t was bitter and raw. All the
evil hate in the mad heart Of Feb
ruary was wrought into the forlorn
and icy wind that cut its way cruel
| ly across Central Park and down
along Fifth Avenue. 1t was almost
impossible to talk, and discomfort
made him distracted, so much 50
that he turned at Sixty first Stree>
to find that she was no longer be-
side him. He looked around She
was forty feet In the rear stand
ing motfonless, her face half hidden
in her fur-collar. moved either by
| anger or laughter-he could not de-
termine which. He started back.
Don't let me interrupt your
walk" she called.
I'm mighty sorry" he answered
| IN CONFUSION. Did / go too fast?''
I'm cold" she announced. II
want to go home. And you walk too
| fast"
I'm very sorry"
Side by side they started for the
Plaza. He wished he could see her
face.
Men don't usually get so alb
sorbed in themselves when they're
with me-"
I'm sorry"
That's very interesting"
1T is rather too cold to walk" he
said. briskly, to hide his ANNOYANCE.
She made no answer and he won
| dered IL she would dismiss him at
the hotel entrance. She walked in
without speaking, however, and to
the elevator throwing him a single
remark as she entered 1t:
Continued Tomorro,o.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Continued From Pace Fire.
Health Service. Hugh Cumming:
DR.. Leo s. Rowe. director general
Of the Pan American Union; Rear
Admiral Braisted. chairman of the
Gorgas memorial and DR.. schwei-
nitz, president Of the American
Medical Association DIR. Lefevre
is now en- route to Los Angeles.
where he is to receive the honor
ary degree Of doctor of laws from
the University of California.
Out Of town. rather foreign. Wis
itors were the guests Of honor at
several of the parties OF the last
few days. The Charge d'Affaires of
the Japanese Embassy and Mime.
Saburi held an Informal reception
one afternoon in their home in K
street to the officers and men OF
the Kamoi who came to Washing
ton on a sightseeing expedition
Nine. Saburi went to Camden re-
Gently to sponsor the Kamoi. which
was built there for the japanese
navy by an American company. and
which il still at Camden.
Col. Dumoat Entertains.
The military attache of the
French Embassy. Col. George A. l.
Dumont. entertained informally at
luncheon in compliment to Maj.
Vanginot. chief engineer OF the fire
department Of the city OF Paris.
Maj. vanginot. who spent several
days at the Hotel Lafayette. left
for San Francisco. where he will at
tend the international Congress of
Fire Engineers.
Col. Dumont has Just returned
from New York. accompanied by
his youngest son Roger Dumont.
who is a student at St Johns
School in Fribourg. Switzerland. and
who arrived in this country aboard
La France. Col Dumont was the
guest for several days Of Col. w.
Barklay Parsons in his country
home near Atlantic Highlands. and
was entertained in New York by
the adjutant general OF the State.
On friday. July 21. Col Dumont
motoNed to Peekskill, n. Y. to re-
view the Seventy-first Regiment of
the New York State National Guard
>ich paraded in the most impress
~ manner. bringing many COM
pliments TO the commanding officer.
Col. Wells. The Serbian Minister
and Nine. Grouitch recently went
to Peekskill Il a similar affair and
Col V. di Bernezzo Italian military
attache, went up there wednesday
for the same purpose. The New
York State National Guard must
review frequently.
Lord Blrkenhead Coming.
A distinguished Englishman. ]
hear, is coming to visit us shortly
viscount Birkenhead the Lord
Chancellor. is planning to come
over before long. During the wal
viscount Birkenhead. then Freezer
ick Z. Smith. the British Attorney
General, made a trip to America
1t is said that the Lord Chancel-
lor's visit would be principally In
| the nature OF a private sightseeing
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
REVIEW OF WEEK
AT FRONT ROYAL

FRONT ROYAL. Va, July 2s.-
DR.. r. T. Greasy has gone to Char
lottesville and Richmond to spend
his summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson and
daughter. Miss Fillie, and Miss
Madeline Walton were recent visi-
tors to Luray Caverns.
Mrs. w. C. Weaver and daugh-
ters are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Hite at their country place in Rap
pahannock County.
E. l. Gruver. of New York,
brother of Mrs. B. ]. Hillige, spent
the weekend with his family, who
is occupying the ]. F. Forsyth bun
galow for the summer.
Miss Mamie walker. of Washing
ton, d. c.. is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Paul Jackson.
o. B. Barksdale spent the week.
end with his family in Charlottes-
vile.
Miss Eleanor Woodmen, of Phil
adelphia, Is the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Rafflo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
SOCIAL
EVENTS OF WEEK

STRASBURG, Va, July 29.-Miss
Eva Campbell has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Ash. in Front Royal.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Snarr, Of Har-
risonburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Snarr, of Mount Jackson, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hupp Chiles, of
Richmond. are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chiles.
Miss jamie Lee Borden IL visit
ing in winchester and Bloomery.
W. Va.
Mrs. e. A. Allen and daughters.
Misses Ardeen and winifred. and
son, Melvin. OF Lynchburg. are
guests of Mrs. H. H. Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8. Tavenner, jr.,
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Zea-
Mrs. ]. p. Fitzpatrick and son.
Thomas. of Tye River. are visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. C. Stickley.
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as
much time to beauty as do &C.
tresses, and no class must be
more careful TO retain and de-
velop their charms. Inquiry de-
velops the information that in
hair care they find IL dangerous
to shampoo with any makeshift
hair cleanser. The majority say
that to have the best hair wash
and ycalp stimulator at a cost OF
about three cents. one need only
get a package of canthrox from
your druggist; dissolve a tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water
and your shampoo is ready. This
makes enough shampoo liquid TO
apply Il to all the hair instead
of Just the top OF the head. After
its use the hair dries rapidly.
with uniform color. Dandruff.
excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
when you rinse the hair. After
this your hair will be so FLUFFY
IL will look much heavier than
IL is. Its luster and softness will
delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gain. the health which In
sures hair growth.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Continued from Yesterday.

Con,imued from Yesterday.
But Anthony. lying upon his couch
and staring at the orange lamp, passed
his thin fingers necessarily through
his dark hair and made new symbols
for hours. She was in a shop now.
it seemed. moving lithely among the
velvets and the furs. her own dress
making. as she walked. a debonair
rustic in that world of silken rustles
and cool soprano laughter and scents
of many slain but living flowers. The
Minnies and Pearls and Jewels and
Jennies would gather around her
like cou; tiers. bearing wispy frailties
of Georeette crepe. delicate chiffon
to echo her cheeks In faint pastel.
milky lace to rest In pale disarray
against her neck-damask was used
bit to cover priests and divans in
these days. and cloth Of Samarand
was remembered only by the roman
tic poets.
She would go elsewhere after a
while, fitting her head a hundred ways
under a hundred bonnets, seeking in
vain for mock cherries to match her
lips or plumes that were graceful
as her own supple body.
Noon would come-she would hurry
along Fifth Avenue. a Nordic Gany-
mede,her fur coat swinging fashion,
ably with her steps. her cheeks red
der by stroke Of the winds brush,
her breath a delightful mist upon the
bracing air-and the doors Of the
Ritz would revolve. the crowd would
divide, fifty masculine eyes would
start. stare, as she gave back for
gotten dreams to the husbands Of
many obese and comic women.
One o'clock. With her fork she
would tantalize the heart of an ador-
ing artichoke. while her escort served
himself up in the thick dripping SEN
tences Of an enraptured man.
Four o'clock; her little feet NOV
ing to melody. her face distinct in the
crowd. her partner happy as a petted
puppy and mad as the immemorial
hatter.. Then-then night would
come driftig down and perhaps
another damp. The signs would
spill their light into the street. Who
knew? No wiser than he. they hap
ly sought to recapture that picture
done in cream and shadow they
had seen on the hushed Avenue the
night before. And they might, ah.
they might! A thousand taxis would
yawn at a thousand corners, and
only to him was that kiss forever
lost and done. In a thousand guises
That's would hail a cab and turn up
her face for loving. And her pallor
would be virginia. and loving, and
her kiss chaste as the moon. .
He sprang excitedly to his feet.
How Inappropriate that she should
be out! He had realized at last
what he wanted-to kiss her again,
to find rest in her great immobility
She was the end Of all restlessness,
all malcontent.
Anthony dressed and went out. as
he should have done long before,
and went down to Richard Cara
mePs room to hear the last revision
of the last chapter of The Demon
Lover" He did not call Gloria again
until and-oh, climax of anticli-
maxes!-she could give him no en-
gagement until Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
O. E. S. Dances
In Sperryvine
Coles Orchestra Plays for
Function at Masonic
Hall.

SPERRYVILLE. Va, July 2s.-A
dance was given Thursday night by
the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Hall. Coles orchestra, Of Wash
ington. furnished music.
Mrs. E. NJ. Schwartz and two
children. accompanied by Miss Net
tie Shotwell. of Front Royal, Lett
Saturday for visit to her old
home in Madison. Va.
Miss Elvira Miller. Of Jarratt
Va. is a guest Of Miss Lucy Miller
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Dodson and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Federline spen,
Sunday in Winchester.
Miss Lois Wood is entertaining a
house party at oak HILL" Among
her guests are Misses Catherine
and Mary Bell Bridges and Rober,
Bridges, of Hancock, Nd: Mis-.
Ruth Amiss. of Luray. and Mr.
Oliver. of Fairfax.
Misses Eva Browning and Mar,
Martin spent the week in Rosary.
Vile. Md.
James W. Menefee, Of Washing.
ton, spent the weekend with hi.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Menefee
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

finished with an inch wide fringe.
matching the linen in color.
With this way of making the
covers one could. of course. use diff
ferent materials and finish In any
number of ways.
One often sees these covers made
with a fitted piece about two
inches deep. but this really deep
piece is decidedly good. because
there should be no chance of Its
slipping.
Black surf satin has been a de-
servedly popular material for these
covers, and 1t is possible to get
cross-stiteh designs appropriate for
a card table and do the embroidery
in bright colors-perhaps having
something in each corner. Then
the bottom of the cover could be
finished with a trimming braid or
a narrow, right side facing of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Table Cover to Lay in Place.

Table Cover to Lay In Place.
A card table cover that looked as
though 1t would stay perfectly in
place was seen a short time ago.
This particular one was made of
one of the heavy art linens in the
natural linen color. OF course the
top was. when finished. the exact
size of the top of the table. and to
this was attached a straight strip
about five or six inches in depth.
This was set onto the top in a wide
French seam, the fold or tuck
standing up around the table exact
ly at the edge. This could be set
onto the top In the same way as
was suggested in the article about
the chair covers.
The lower edge of this cover was
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
'Cooidges Planning Visit
To Pacific Coast Shortly
Secretary Of State Hughes and Other Notables
Will Attend Exposition at Rio
de JareEio.

trip. but also would be q recfpro-
cation of the present visit Of chief
Justice Taft to Great Britain
At the dinner given In the Middle
Temple Ambassador Harvey re-
minded viscount Birkenhead. who was
seated at his side. that international
courtesy would seem to require his
giving the American bench and bar
an opportunity to repay the kind
ness shown Justice Taft by visit-
ing the United States.
The Lord Chapcellor received Mr..
Harvey's suggestion fsvorably, and
has since indicated that he 10 con-
sidering making the visit within
the next six months. provided the
pressure of his official duties per-
mits him TO leave England.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

same or some contrasting color and
material.
Many women prefer white to any
color, and IL one could make sew
eral covers, decorating each one
differently. they would no doubt be
very useful and good looking be-
sides.
Answers to Sewing Questions.
Mrs. A. N: You ask why we use
blue for baby boys and pink for
girls? Simply because II Is the Gus
tom. like many another thing. Or
II there is any real reason, have
never happened to have heard Of 1t.
Mrs. E. w. j.: II one doesn't
like the fullness across the front of
these straight. gathered skirts II is
possible to adjust the fullness SO
that the skirt can be almost plain
directly in the front.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
I1GZNeNeazzHzfH~
\ENzz1zNaxzzned('
THE STORY TO DATE.
BleF SOFT FITZGERALD 90

nttony Pdieh deseendonf ,ccahy Ne stock
parents died during the early his e graduation
Hzr1ard His grandfather millionaire ,efornley
tha he profession 1nhny decides urie history of the
Middle but his efforts further than the
ins eolgefriends Mamy Noble and Dick
engaged wyhug novi Upon meeting Cavamers
Gilbert and modern girl he falls
o her
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

The maintenance OF the light
house system begun In 1888 was the
FIRST work OF a technical character
undertaken by the United States
Government