davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

two double windows, with ample
cross ventilation, and is SO laid out
that space can readily be found
for the modern bedroom suite. A
small hall. separating the two bed
rooms ends in a closet at one end,
and leads to the bathroom, to the
adjoining linen closet, to the stair
way, attic, front room, and kitchen.
In passing. / wish to impress
upon the home builders that 1t is
a mighty good plan to have the
attic fioored and strongly construct
ed. so that it can be used as a
storage room temporarily. and may,
at some later time, have dormer
windows cut into the roof, SO that
the space may be made into an
other liveable room or two. The
added cost of the heavier ceiling
joists and the flooring which will
be required is very little. Along
with the heavier ceiling joists IL is
also suggested that the ceiling of
the living-dining room be plas-
tered on metal lath. ordinary lath
being used for the other rooms.
For the larger room, being the
most prominent and the show"
room, the use of metal lath has
been advised because its superior
strength and ability TO clinch the
plaster will go a long way toward
preventing disfiguring plaster
cracks, which might be caused by
shrinkage of the wood or by un-
usual loads in the attic, particu-
larly II it be transformed into
rooms.
Housekeeping problems have
been recognized in the arrange
ment of the kitchen. A chest of
drawers and shelves placed just in
side the kitchen is a great con-
venience when serving in the din
ing room adjoining. A pantry
closet. with window on the rear
porch. also can be used as a cold
room. The sink and built-in
table are placed under a large win
dow. Just of the kitchen is the
service room, and outside Iced re-
frigerator.
In the basement, only a portion
of which has been excavated, a
laundry. boiler room. and coal room
are separately closed in. for clean
Illness sake.
With the house as its center, a
simple but fetching landscape ar
rangement provides an attractive
flower garden. inclosed by a hedge
on one side and a lattice fence on
the other. Space is left for a large
vegetable garden. and a yard for
the children. Such a plan, used as
a guide, is most effective in assist
ing the home builder to transform
a commonplace back yard into
something beautiful and worth
while.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
BASE BALL TICKETS
TO BE SCATTERED
BY TOY BALLOONS
Free Admission for Those
Who Recover 'Ducats'
Tomorrow.
BOYS WILL BENEFIT
Entire Receipts of Tuesdays
Game to Be Turned Over
To Rotary Club.

~Tickets to the washington-St.
Louis ball game Tuesday are to he
dropped from the air at noon, to-
morrow. at the Ellipse.
One thousand toy balloons are to
he set free and to many of these
balloons will be attached small
boxes filled with admission tickets.
AZ a certain altitude the boxes will
open and the tickets scattered IN
the air. Those who succeed in re-
covering the small pieces of card
beard will be admitted free to the
game.
The Washington Rotary Club is
Intensely interested in the financial
success of the washington-St. Louis
game because the club is backing
the Boys Club. 23O c street north
west, and Clark C. Grifith. presI-
dent of the Washington Ball Club,
has agreed to turn over the entire
receipts Of the game to the Ro-
tarians.
Proctor L. Dougherty is chairman
or the Rotary Club boys committee.
Other members of the committee
are Frank r. Jelleff. ]. Phillip Herr
mann, r. NJ. Hicks. Arthur Carr,
Ernest j. Hathaway. Ralph w. Lee,
Hugh Saum. Beverley j. Smith. jr.,
Sidney West, and s. Percy Thomp-
son.
Fills "DanEer Gap"
William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
president of the Washington Rotary
Club, points out that the Boys Club
mis- the danger gap between the
closing of school hours and the
boys bedtime as well as providing
MIN place to go in vacation time.
officers and trustees of the Boys
Club are all Washington business
men and practically all are mem
bers of the Washington Rotary
Club. F. V. Thompson is superin-
tendent of the club. He was
brought here recently from the
Gramercy Boys Club of New York
city and is the founder of the Boys
Welfare Association of Montreal
Plans for Future.
Definite plans have been formu-
lated for the Immediate future of
the Washington Boys Club, includ-
ing the organization of groups
which will be self-governing. Base
ball and basketball leagues are to
be organized and the boys will be
given a chance to compete in the
indoor games of the International
Federation of Boys Clubs, which
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

When one views the monotonous
rows of houses now being erected
by large subdivision builders to
satisfy the unprecedented demand
for more housing, one despairs to
think that these uninteresting, un-
individual houses will be with us
for a long time, perhaps forever.
Future generations will deem us
shortsighted. indeed, for having
sold our birthright and individual
ity of expression for the sake of
few dollars saved in buying
houses built wholesale. by factory
methods.
who generally is the directing
genius of such enterprises. Is most
at fault. Blame for most civic
faults is laid at the door of the
general public. but the public is
at a tremendous disadvantage in
the matter of home building. Rent
ing troubles. the usual lack of in
formation on methods of financing
the building of the individual home,
and concerning simple details of
construction makes the average
renter who has finally seen the
light" and decided to be his own
landlord glad to take anything
which is ready for occupancy.
Therefore, he is willing to pay the
builders price and become owner
of one of row of stereotyped
houses, undistlnguishable to the
visitor. but which each owner
knows. either by counting. by a
broken window, or perhaps by the
childrens playthings on the front
porch. Such homes as places of
habitation, are hardly any more de-
sirable than the apartment house
or fiat building where family life is
governed by the inexorable, soul
starving decorum. and regulations
of the landlord.
II to the undoubted economy of
large scale housing construction is
added some measure of individual
ity In architectural design, the
very slight extra cost of construc-
tion entailed is greatly offset by
the increased value given to the
houses as a group, and hence to the
individual home. Here and there
meritorious group construction is
sometimes found. but only occasion.
ally.
Consider the attractive four room
house which is illustrated here
with. How very different II Is
from the average Subdivision
house. The square column pergola
over the -ront porch, window boxes,
the simple but unusual roof
lines, and the windows with their
many small panes are pleasingly
effective. Painted white, its wide
clapboards. against which the
green blinds will be offset to good
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
TEUTONIC AGENTS
FLOCK TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Semi-
officially the German government is
making strenuous efforts to secure
Mexican petroleum for use in her
factories. Her agents are begin
ming to show notable activity in
Mexico. as they are said to be doing
In the other Latin countries. At
present there are fifty German
agents with headquarters in this
city. who are pushing the sale of
goods wholesale direct from the
German factories or from their dis
tributing agencies in Germany.
tcopyrisht. ls2a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

advantage, present a distinguished
appearance. Equally satisfactory
is an exterior built of face brick.
stucco on concrete block, or back
plastered stucco.
For the interior the architect has
provided a carefully thought out
arrangement which merits careful
inspection.
Following the custom of the Vic
torian period, many. small homes
have separate living rooms and
dining rooms, and but one bed
room. making IL difficult to pro-
vide suitable quarters for a week
end or overnight guest. and incl
dentally providing more space for
dining spaces than is necessary.
Here. however, the, two have been
combined into one fair sized room.
with an attractive fireplace as the
center, allowing two bedrooms in
stead of one. Each of these has
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
LIONS CLUB TO HOLD
OUTING ON JULY %

The annual outing ofthe Lions Club
is to be held at the Y. NJ C. A.
camp on Rhodes River, Saturday,
July %. This action was determined
upon yesterday at a meeting Of the
club. F. H. Ridgway was named as
general chairman and the following
committees appointed:
Transportation. Leonard W. DeGast.
chairman; c. ]. Stockman, c. H.
Neely; luncheon, F. w. Walker, chair
man; F. H. Ridgway, G. c. Shaffer:
prizes and souvenirs. j. NJ. Walters,
chairman; A. l.. Creecy; equipment,
V. F, Bourne. chairman; A. MacDon-
aid; outing. F. H. Ridgway. chair
man; V. P. Bourne, L. w. DeGast, A.
Macdonald. c. H. Neely, B. L. Ohm
sted. G. c. Shaffer, F. W. Walker, p.
NJ. Waters; judges, B. L. Olmsted.
chairman: A L. Creecy. J. M. Waters:
awarding of prizes, James p. Schick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SENATORS DEFEND
REED FROM ATTACK

Wilson and anti-Wilson democrats
in the Senate Joined yesterday in an
unusual demonstration in behalf of
Senator Reed of Missouri. Senator
Smoot, Utah. a Republican. also took
part.
Reed, running for denomination.
was accused by friends of Breckin-
ridge Long. his opponent. of disloyal-
ty to the Democratic party. Senators
Shields. Tennessee; Simmons, North
Carolina, and King, Utah, in brief
speeches to the Senate declared the
charges wholly unfounded and paid
high tributes to Reeds ability and
courage.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

will meet here in the fall. Each
group will furnish members for the
Industrial classes which will In
clude printing, cobbelihg. sign
painting and lettering. carpentry.
wood work and other lines of in
dustry.
Officers and members Of the board
OF trustees of the Boys Club, are:
President, Frank r. Jelleff: vice
president, John Doiph; secretary.
Frank e. Shipe; treasurer. Byron s,
Adams. Trustees-the officers, and
Ralph w. Lee, Edwin C. Graham,
DR.. Darcy NJ. Magee, Beverley j,
Smith, jr.. s. Percy Thompson, Mer-
ritt o. Chance. Edward L. Stock,
George +. Sack. Charles l. Corby
Charles w. Semmes, Clark C. Grif-
fifth. M. W. Griffith. Fred w. Mac
Kenzie, l. A. Snead. John L New
bold. J. Phillip Hermann and
William E. Russell.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
$4,000 BOND SET
IN ATTACH. CHARGE

Bond for William I. Hosley, colored.
formerly employed rs a butler by Mrs.
Fl. Campbell Grae |. 1925 Thirty-fifth
street northwest, and now charged
with having broke into Mrs Graefs
home and attacking her. was fixed
at $4,000 yesterd ~ by Judge Mat
ungly in Police Court. The hearing
will be heard neEt Friday.
Detectives Lynn and Cox assert
Hosley confessed to breaking into the
house and alta king Mrs. Graef.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Highest, SOL; lowest. s4.s.
Relative humidity. sa. m, 7e; 2
p. m. IS: p. m. II.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 g. M, trace.
Hours of sunshine, ST.
Per cent of possible sunshine. I6.
Departures from NernsI.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921. ass.
Deficiency of temperature since
July /, 1922. 3.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January i. 1922. 40.
Excess of precipitation since
July 1. 1922. asa.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 6s.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. o.57 a m. and 1:1l p. m.
Low tide, 7:4o a. m and 7:52 p. m.
Sun rises 4:55 a. m: sets 7:33 D. m.
Moon rises 1851 p. m; sets lI:5s
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers
Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island. clear
to partly cloudy: gentle to moderate
southerly winds up to 1000 feet and
gentle southwest between 1000 and
5000 feet
Washington to Norfolk. partly
cloudy; gentle to moderate south
east and south winds up to 1000
feet, and gentle south and south
west between 1000 and 5000 feet
Washington to Dayton, clear 70
partly cloudy: gentle to moderate
southeast and south winds up to
1000 feet and gentle to moderate
south and southwest between LOCO
and 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MEXICANS ARREST
u. S. EX-CONSUL

NOGALES. Ariz.. July 15.-wnliam
Jenkins. former American consul at
Euebla, Mexico, whose capture by the
bandit Ignacio Ramirez, three years
ago. led to the exchange of sharp
notes between Washington and the
Carranza government. has been Jailed
by Mexican authorities.
Certain lands in the state. by rul-
ing of the agrarian comm! ssion, were
recently returned to theiP original
owners, but Jenkins, 1t was stated.
refusing to recognize the authority
of the commission. plowed out the
crops of the native claimants.
The result was clash IN which
one of Jenkins employees was killed
and two injured.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
General Picketfs Wife
Recovering from Illness

Mrs. George e. Pickett, sr., widow
of Gen. George E. Picket, Of Gettys-
burg fame, whose recent illness pre-
vented her from attending the man
euvers on the battlefields of Gettys-
burg. is now on the road to recovery,
1t was learned yesterday.
Mrs. Pickett said she was deeply
regretful that her illness prevented
her accepting the courtesies offered
her by the White House and officers
of the army and made impossible her
attendance at the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WOMAN SILENT
IN HAMMER KILLING

Los ANGELES, July 15.-Authori-
ties left Tucson tonight with Mrs.
Clara Phillips. charged with ham
mering to death -Irs. Alberta Mead
ows, whom she accused of infidelity
with her hsuband
Mrs. Phillips contin ued her stead
fast silence. Witnesses here laid
bare the gruesome ch arges.
Al L. Phillips. husband Of the ac-
cused woman, today retained
Thompson and Mcdonald, at one
time associated with the Obenchain
defense, to defend his wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Normal School Rolls .
Exceed All Records

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July Is
The enrolment Of students for the
coming regular session of the Fred
ericksbrrg State Normal School has
already passed the total enrolment
of last session.
Presi dent A. b. Chandler. jr., says
he is prepared for the largest enroll
ment IN the history of the school.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WOMEN
WIN VICTORY FOX
POLITICAL RIGHTS
New Police Law Permits
Holding and Attend
ing Meetings.
DEMAND SUFFRAGE
Speakers at Tokyo and Kebe
Gatherings Denounce 2
Man, the Tyrant.

TOKYO. July l.-RscentIy there
was promulgated and thereby MAJ.
law a revision Of the police reFu-
lations OF Japan permitting woms.
TO hold and attend meetings for he
discussion of political questions.
Heretofore the women OF Japan had
not even been allowed to meet for
discussion Of woman's right 10
the franchise. nor were they per-
mitted 70 attend any OF the meet
ings held under the auspices Of sny
OF the mems political organizations.
Two years ago. when a meeting Of
the foreign women residents Of Ia
pan was called TO discuss tn. league
OF nations. police permission TO hold
the gathering had 70 be obtaiped.
end IL was given with reluctance
But lately such restrictions upon
women were lifted and the nrst
voman's rights meeting came 70
order In the Kobe Y. W. c. A. h.h.
The Tokyo women waited for their
political debut while elsewhere
throughout the country other meet
ings have been called or are being
planned
Equal Suffrage Demanded.
The Kobe and Tokyo meeting,
were about one-half OF thanksgiv-
ing and one-haIf Of abuse Of man. IN.
tyrant At both the war cry u
Votes for women" was raised
For 1000 years Japanese woman
has been held down throughout her
life by the three so-cailed virtues,"
said the FIRST orstress at Robe,
sounding the keynote Of the gather
ing. These virtues are 20 obey the
husband when married: to obey the
father n unmarried: 20 obey the
son after the husband is gone. Un-
der the false morality Of these three
virtues OF wife and mother. we have
been robbed Of all social privileges.
Now we are released into the world
OF freedom. and We want now 20
go a step further. We demand
equal suffrage for women as for
men. SO that women may be en-
abled to lead decent life as eiti-
zens OF the country
Direct Action Urged.
The gathering in Tokyo. held in
ehc NShNi 81 DoOOiAtsl F1dlls look on
a communist flavor. the main
speaker OF the occasion declaring
that, after all, the right to tark
politics was a little thing compared
with all the happy privileges enjoyed
by the wives OF the Russian Com
munists. The statement was LOUDLY
cheered by a group OF Socialists, IN
the audience. while many Of the
men present interrupted the womens
speakers at times 20 advise them 70
forget politics and use direct action"
II they wished to accomplish any
thing
There were many police present
at both gatherings. but these at
tempted no interference, not even
when the men hecklers created such
confusion at times that the women
speakers had TO wait for IL 20 die
away before they could continue
their addresses.
At both meetings the assembly
halls were packed
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Vincent L. GULL. Jeweler. was sued
for an absolute divorce yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Alice L. Gulli. The wife. through At
torneys Neudecker and Simonton. all
leges that she has given her hus-
band two opportunities to cease his
attentions to the woman named as
correspondent, but, she declares, he
refuses to do so. Alimony and the
custody Of the two children is asked
by Mrs. GULL.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

For the District
of Columbia and
Maryland. gener-
ally fair today
a n d tomorrow; ;
warmer today; /;
moderate south
erly winds.
For Virginia
partly cloudy TO-
day and tomor-
row; probably To-
cal thunderstorm
ers in south por-
{ l on tomorrw;
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Miss Blanche Jones Weds.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
1s.-Ar. and Mrs. E. W. Jones. Of
this city. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Blanche
Jones. 70 A. Roger Shepherd. OF
Manchester. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Snyder-Wood Wedding.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 1s.-Rev.
P. Rowland Wagner, oficiated AT
the marriage here yesterday OF
Miss Mary v. Wood and William
w. Snyder. both of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

CHEER UP THE sHUT-M
with a bouquet Of Guides 6owers-roses
or carnations. 1214 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

warmer today: moderate southeast
and south winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast for To-day a,d Teaerrew.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Hampton Gardens. Mrs. Eddy al :
dressed the girls OF wcsthampton
| Collcga at their annual banquet this
past week and Will also talk at the
\. w. &. y. Scspcr service this after
noon.
well known woman and number
of informal affairs will be given FOR
her during her stay here.
GIcr Club (" Give Play.
The University OF Virginia Gle.
II q L." a show OF college spcciaitics
AT the Academy OF Musi" on Thurs
day of this week.
This show has been given twice awe
has received the hearty appreciation
Of all who saw it.
The east this year contains three
Richmond boys: Leigh Williams who
is in the chorus. and plays mandU
lin in Il guitar mandolin quintet In
the second act: James Il. V. Dani2l.
.lr.. also in the chorus and has one
OF the other mandoliuS. and Henry
Lawrence. another chorus member.
slave in the second act. ana one 81
the famous janitors' quartet in the
last act.
The performance this year WAS
worked up on the basis that collcr"
boys could not compete with profcs-
SIGNALS in the musical comedy line,
hut there are number of things.
commonly known as college special
ties. which college boys can do just
II li:tlc hit better than any one else.
ana this plan has proved huEc sue
cess. \ critic says uf the prcforu-
ancc: Tho Gicc club SHOW this yslr
Is cNCcptionuliX good. and something
really worth seeing" And this is q e
opinion 81 every one VINO has wit
messed the cr;Ormdnco this season.
The same evening Of the perform.
ancr OF Il - l." at the NCadcmy OF
Music, the students of the University
of Virginia viii give Il dance at the
Tray Boy Studio. from ::3u 70 lao
o'clock. to which the dcbutantcs.
dancing alumni and their friends and
alumni Of other colleges here who
care TO attend. have been invited
The chuporOus for the dance will act
as receiving party and many in
the audience attending the show will
80 later 10 the Tray Boy studio to
attend the dance.
Among those who Will be invited to
act as chaperons will I've: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic W. Scott. Colonel and
Mrs. Julien II. Eill. Mr.. ana Mrs.
James Branch Cabcll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbcrt G.. Leigh, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Wellington Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
RrockenbrOugh, MIR. and Mrs. Hiram
NJ. smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert "
Pollard, DR.. and Mrs. Darlington Will
linms. Mr.. and Mrs. st. George Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ T.. W. Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. William !. Wallace. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. stafford Parker. MIR. and Mrs
James II. patton. ,Ir.. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. II. Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.. Be
miss. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. 4. E.dloe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

II YOU want plenty OF thick. beau
iful glossy, silky hair. do by all
m"'t's get rid Of dandrun. for it viii
starry. Your hair and ruin it If YOU
don't
II doesn't do much good To try to
brush or wash II ont. The only sure
way I" Get rid OF dandrum is To dis
s"!N" 1T. then you destroy II entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply il a,
night whom retiring; use enough 10
moistcm the scalp and rub it in gent
~ with the finger tips.
Hy mouinS. most. if not all, of your
dnndrun VIII bc gone. :tnd three OF
four more applications will com
pI"tcly dissolve ANA entirely destroy
every single sign and trac" of it,
You VIII md. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp wIll stop. ana
your hair VIII look ana feel Il hun
drrh times better. YOU can get li0uid
arvon at any drug store. /, is mex
p"n~iv" and f"ur ounces is all YOU
VII need, no matter how much darh-
RUIZ YOU have. This simple remedy
never fails. Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Marshnll Day, to welcome II back Il
| It's ola homo, where with reverence,
wo look upon this relic OF the past.
BlnI<ciey-TobIcn.
Mrs. William Tobicn announces
| the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter. Mar
Rucrite. to Clifford Geer Blakeley
The wedding Will take place early in
February.
SoWc if-iiinE.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. King announce
The marriage OF their daughter, Alice
Frances. To Frank IL. Sowe!l son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Sowcll, of this
city. The marriage took place i'm
Norfolk on January u. MIR. and Mrs
Sowcll are now making their home
1T 22li West Main Street.
Midwintcr Atnhn Day.
One Of the attractive customs with
Aloha campers Is the observance OF
their midwinter Aloha Day, January
-. the day just halfway between
the breaking Of camp the list Of Sep
t,mber ana the rcopcning the LIST of
the following July. Aloha campers
all over the country celebrate this
day with teas. lunchcons. dinners,
'hcater parties and gatherings of all
sorts.
the Richmond Al"haitcs were to-
scther ON yesterday at Il most de-
iiEhtfu, luncheon in the private
dlninS-room at tho jefferson Hotel.
Reviewing camp experiences. singing
camp songs. planning for another
season at Aloha made this gathering
II very happy one.
The Richmond Aloha campers arc
Judith Hhoads. Katherine Khoads.
Courtney FrisChkorn. Margaret Surg,
Mary Lakeland. Audrey Norman. Mrs
Ice Lakeland. W!nicrcd Walker
Anita El"~s. Katherine hin. Helen
Snucr. l.ouli" Mae Wilson. Evelyn
Wake. Ann Catherine cross. Mrs. w.
+. Ehcl. Alice Grey Welsh. EVELYN
boaiwriEh,. Elizabeth Gaines. Emily
Brown, Jane McIiahay. Marion Car
tor Snow. PaG. Williams. Anna Lee
faschall. Elizabeth Williams, Julia