davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
In the May Sale
Step-Ins and Chemise
Way Below Usual Prices
CSC and $1.35 Each

Since young women have discovered
how very attractive and how comfortable
these dainty sets of chemise and step-ins
are. they are buying plentiful supplies for
all summer-and wisely. too. at these
exceptional prices.
Besides being eharmingb eolored and
made-they use lovely soft new fabrics,
seldom found N underthinss- as fine
striped dinihes-or striped bstistes-
softest check lawns-dainty sumney
shadow batiste-and plaid voiles in pretty
patterns. Some Of them bound in eolo1
Others edged in laee-but withal, the
pretties underysrnenh that we have
seen in 4 long time.
Choose yous todsy-while assort-
ments stil offer splendid choice. CSC
and $1.35.
nusiin Underwear ssctin. Third foer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Near East Relief

Oliver Sands, State Chairman Of
the Near East Relief in Virginia, to-
day announced the appointment Of
seven prominnt RichmonderS to act
as judges in the Statewide essay
and Grafton contest which is being
held among the children throughout
the Commonwealth for prizes offer
ed by Henry MOrgenthau, former am
basador to Turkey. The prizes are
in cash, and total $4,000 in the
United States. All manuscripts en-
tered in the Virginia contest will be
forwarded to national headquarters
to be graded in the national race.
Mrs. f Lee Trinkle, wife of the
governor, and Mrs. Beverly B. Nun
ford. n nationally known figure. are
among those asked to be Judges.
Harris Hart, superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Georgia May Job
son, Jesse H. Binford. DR. R. H. Pitt,
Of the Religious Herald and George
Luther Wilcox, former member of
the House of Delegates, complete the
committee.
The contest is being given for the
purpose of arousing national interest
IN the terrible conditions in the Near
East which have been greatly agra
waited through the failure of the es-
timatd contributions from America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
TO PLAY GAMES
ON SATURDAY
Dreadnaughts Will Play
BroOkland A. c. Team
Saturday
Sundays Game to be Against Mer-
curry A. c. of Washington
Both to be Hard Games

For the benefit of those who find
it impossible to attend the Sunday
games of the Dreadnaught Athletic
Club, that club will start a series of
Saturday afternoon games this Sat
urday against the team of the Brook
land A one of the strongest of
Washington teams. This team is
rated as a first class team and the
Dreadnaughts are expecting to have
their hands full.
These Saturday afternoon games
viii! be continued providing sufficient
interest is shown in them. 1t cost a
great deal of money to have these
teams visit the city, but it is ex-
pected that the fans will take full
advantage Of the opportunity and
turn out strong for these games
The Dreadnaughts will use the
strongest line up within their power
and Jim Alexander, the star out
fielder, will be used in the role Of
pitcher. Alexander has pitched sew
eral games this season and he is said
to be in good condition. This being
the case, the fans might as well come
some superior slab work.
All Saturday games will be started
in the Dreadnaught Park promptly
at o'clock.
Another good game is scheduled
for Sunday. The DreadnaughtS will
try their luck against the fast going
Mercury team of Washington The
game will be played on Dreadnaught
Park and will start promptly at 3
O'Clock.
In the line up of the wing footed
team will be found some of the best
of Washington's semi-professional
players. while the Dreadnaughts will
have their usual bunch. Judging from
the past performances of this Wash
ington team the Dreadnaughts will
come near to having their hands
full again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
To Speak Sunday
W. r. Knudsen Candidate For Presl-
dent of international Associa-
ton of Machinists

William Ross Knudsen, candidate
for tho Office of president of the In
ternational Association of Machinistss,
at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon VIII
deliver an address in this city IN
the auditorium of the Elks Hall on
international Economics and Soviet
Russia" The public is invited to at
tend.
His theme is in the mouth OF ev--
ervone who is in any way interested
in constructing the world. The Ge-
noa conference is TO be called for no
other reason than to discuss the
above mentioned subject Every mn
portant move that the governments
of the world make will be rel atlve TO
International Economics and SOVIET
Russia. Workers who are alive Wlli
not depend upon the daily press Tor
information regarding events when
have transpired and Will transpre
regarding the economic reconstruc-
ton Of the world.
From among the workers them
selves comes a man who IS equipped
in all particulars to make clear The
situation in his fellow workingmen
That man is William Ross knudsoA.
He has been organizer for the In
ternational Association of MachinistS
and is now the popular candidate for
the presidency of that organization.
Knudson has a sound knowledge
of economics, a definite social phi!o-
sophy; ne knows the historic mission
of the working class, knows its goal
and aspirations; and ne is a natural
orator. With all of his acquired and
natural abilities he approaches the
discussion of international Econo-
mics and Soviet Russia to make that
question once and for all clear 10
those who have a willingness to I'M
derstand.
He will discuss the extending Of
credits to Soviet Russia and what
that will mean in the way of rees-
tablishing international economics on
a sound basis He viii show that
recognition of Soviet Russia and the
opening Of a great market for Amer
lean goods there will revive indus
try and will help relieve employ
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Sarah Kemper is visiting in
Crawford, n.
Mrs. C. B Wood of South Fairfax
street, is visiting her mother in New
York.
Potomac Lodge, No 80. I. o. o. F.
will hold its regular meeting in Odd
Fellows Hall tomorrow evening.
There will be a regular meeting
of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion at o'clock tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce.
AS stated in another column the
Greater Alexandria Trade Exhibit
will be continued over tomorrow
night and Friday night will positive
" be the last night of the exhibit.
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion will be held in
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Ushers Association of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
meet this evening at O'Clock in the
church to transact business and TO
enroll new members.
A large delegation of Odd Fellows
is planning to go TO Lynchburg
Sunday morning at OH o'clock to
attend the meeting of the grand
lodge They will go on a special car
from King and Henry streets which
will lpava ohouf S.1S n m
The pageant, "The Cross Trium-
plant" which was to have been held
in Washington at the Cathedral, on
account of the weather, has been
postponed nuntil next week
There will be the regular weekly
prayer meeting at the Anne Lee Me-
mortal Home tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The public is invited
"For Those We Love- featuring
Bette CompSOn will be the attrac-
ton at the Richmond tonight. There
will also be a fine two reel comedy.
The Ingomar has Shirley Mason in
THE Ragged HeireSS," The Idle
Hour has another good bill for its
All Comedy Day
With suitable weather, the Crystal
Athletic Club will play the team of
the First Baptist Sunday School on
the High School grounds this after
noon at > o'clock Although this is
only a practice game, both teams
viii use the strongest lineup avail
able.
Mrs. Nellie Hepburn and Mr.. James
Butler, both Of this city, were mar
ried Monday at the parsonage of st.
Mary's Church, the Rev Father Smet
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will
make their future home in this city
Erwin Modena, of Washington. was
granted judgment against the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway Company
for S69.93 in police court this morn
ing, Civil and Police Justice Freder-
lex G Duvall presiding. The de-
PENDANT was driving his ear in Alex
andria on the night of November -,
1921. when he ran into an excavation
on the car tracks doing injury to his
car. Testimony presented proved
that the light which should have
been placed as warning signal was
out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Funerals Planned

The body of Mrs. Annie Corcoran,
(nee Annie Davis), who died at
her home in Brooklyn, n. Y arrived
here last night and was taken to the
residence of her brother. Mr.. John f..
Pettitt, 304 North Alfred street,
from whence the funeral will take
place at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Services will be conducted by
Rev. l.. r Kelly, assistant pastor of
st Mary's Catholic Church, and bur-
ial will be in Union cemetery
Funeral services for Mrs Mary f..
Stunkle were held this afternoon at
her late residence, 100 North Henry
street. and conducted by Rev. DR.
John Lee Allison, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Burial was
in Bethel cemetery
The funeral of John Pugh. who
died yesterday, will be held at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, instead
Of IL O'Clock in the morning, from
his late residence on Seminary Hill,
Fairfax county, and will be conduct
ed by Rev DR.. s. A. Wallis, rector
of Emmanuel Episcopal Chapel. Bur
ial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery.
The body of Lewis Franklin Pal
mer. who died yesterday at COS B
street, Northwest, Washington, will
be brought here tomorrow afternoon
and buried in the Methodist Protes-
.tant cemetery His funeral will be
held at his late home at o'clock.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Christie Folmar Palmer, for
mer resident of this city, and a
daughter, Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber
and son, Lewis Franklin Palmer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Visitation Tomorrow

Alexandria Council. Order Frater-
nal Americans, will hold it's regular
meeting tomorrow evening in Pvthiau
Temple. at whrh time the Degrees
oil the Order will be conferred upon
a class. The Council will also have
rs ITS guest, Mt Vernon Council
No. 10. Of Washington, D. c. 1t is
expected they will bring over a dele
ISa''on of at least one hundred men,
oerS and Alexandria Council will also
1uin out m large numbers to re-
celve the visitors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
How New Process Makes
Yeast DoubIy Effective

While Science admits that Yeast IS
of wonderful value in building flesh,
clearing the skin, and increasing
energy, 1t is found that yeast alone is
not enough to bring 100 per cent re
suits. For while yeast contains certain
vital health-building elements, expert
ments prove that some other agent IS
needed in order to quickly CONVERT
these important yeast elements into
new firm tissue, energy and health.
Everyone knows tho great value OF
iron In changing our food into living
cells. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the
au.Azing process Of ironization the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Bible Thought for Today

A Thou hast q mighty arm:
WS% strong is thy hand. and high
In IS thy right hand. Justice and
- Judgment are the habitation
of thy throne: mercy and truth shall
go before thy face.-PSalm SO: Is, ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
DIED

MRS. J. ] CORCORAN, (NEE AN
ME DAVIS), aged 80, wife of
James J. Corcoran, died May 2.
1922. at her residence in Brooklyn,
N. Y. She was the daughter of
the late Capt Joseph Davis, of
this city, and is survived by one
daughter Audrey, age 10. Funeral
services will be held from her
brothers residence, John f. Pettitt
3O4 North Alfred street, Alexan-
dria. Va. Friday, May 1922. at
$3.50 a. m. Interment will be made
in Union Cemetery. Alexandria
Va. 10G-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Maryland Roads
Building Being Held up on Account of
Lack of Federal Aid

Lack OF Federal Aid
Washington, May 4.-Road making
in Maryland is at present being held
up for lack of Federal funds. the
Maryland State Road Commission
said yesterday In telegram to SEN
ator France, Commissioner John n,
Mackall asks that the Maryland Sen
atorS get behind the Federal aid bill,
passed this week by the House, and
get 1t consideration as quickly as pos
sible.
Senator France replied that the bill
had only reached the committee YES
terday but that he would use every
effort to expedite the measure.
The citizens of Alexandria are
awaiting action on this bill as its
passage may mean that the road on
the Maryland side of the Potomac op-
posite their city may be built, thus
making possible the ferry which
would open vast areas to that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Quits Police Job
Jas. H. Beach Resigns Without Seeing
Service

James H. Beach who was elected
a member of the police force by the
board of police commissioners at a
called meeting last Monday night and
who afterward was sworn IN as such
has resigned The resignation of Mr..
Beach although sworn in never
served day on the force. The board
in the near future will hold meet
ing and elect his successor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

China has the largest bridge in the
world, extending for five and
quarter miles over an arm OF the
Yellow Sea and being supported by
300 stone arches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
Fighting Parson," World
Tells of His Amazin 6
Restoration to Health

IT HAVE taken only one and half
i packages Of lronized Yeast, yet |
have gained ten pounds in 10 days.
Such is the remarkable statement of
the Rev. L. w. Nandergritf, pastor Of
the Fairview Church, Athens, Tenn,
whose experiences during the world
war have caused him to be known by
many as "the Fighting Parson."
~ was crippled up in the army,
md have been in i'll health ever since.
But now, thank God, am on the road
TO recovery, and feel better than |
have felt In five years. am only too
pleased to give this testimony, for |
think am doing my fellow man
service if | can induce him to try
Ironized Yeast"
Z. From everywhere come equally
surprising reports of the apparent
"miracles" performed by lRONIZED
YEAST. And all because lRONlZED
YEAST embodies an exclusive scien-
tiRc process-a process which enables
yeast to bring its wonderful results
often In half the usual time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

Almonds are so rich in protein and
fats that a pound of the shellad nuts
is equal. in food value, to three
pounds of beefSteak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
l0S Years Ago
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
Commercial and Political
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1914.
GENERAL HULL


The science of the court mar
tial, convened for the trial Of
Brigadier General Hull, has
been received by the Secretary
of War. We understand that the
general was acquitted of the
charge of Treachery but found
guilty of Cowardice, and sent
enced to be shot! The Court,
however, tempered the severity
of its sentence, ny recommend
ing him to the mercy of the
President, in consideration of his
advanced age and revolutionary
service. The President has ac-
cordingly, committed the pun
ishment of DEATH, into an
ignominious dismissal from the
service of the United States!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-04

Cheese making is now one of the
most important and profitable in
dustries in the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Dixville Notch Hikers
See Young Eagles Nest

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DrxvrLLE NOTCH, N. H.. Sept. 9.-The
approach of early fall has added zest
to the activities of the guests at the
Balsams and the September colony is
going in for all kinds of sports Hiking
parties are frequenting the mountain
trail to the east of the Balsams, hoping
to get a glimpse of the eagles nest
near the buttress of Mount Sanguinari.
The 1edgling eagles made their appear
snce a week ago, and. with the parent
eagles. are frequently seen seeking food
over the surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Warren K Hale Of
Montreal. formerly of Philadelphia. have
been entertaining friends and relatives
this season at Beaver Lodge, their sum-
mer home on Lake Gloriette at the base
OF MOUNT Sanguinari.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Meyers OF Brook
lyn are here TO spend September with
Mrs. Meyers's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Y. Crafts, and her sister. Miss Brem-
ner Crafts, of Brooklyn.
Mr. a. L. Musa Is again with his fam
lily after business trip to New York
ard Is once more active in the Balsams
colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Stamford to Be Active
Through Autumn Season

specfai Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STAMFORD. N. Y. Sept 9---While hun
dreds whose vacations are over took
their departure from here during the
week, the season Is by no means ended
and there Is every reason for expecting
that 1t Will continue into October at
all of the hotels. Several are reporting
reservations for the winter months.
The opening of the Stamford Semi
nary on Tuesday brought a number Of
students here, who have added to the
social affairs of the week
George Pratt Ingersoll, former Ameri-
can Minister to Siam and a resident of
RidgfeId, Conn. and Hon. c. M. Inger-
soil of New York. chief construction
engineer of the Alaskan Railway. have
been enjoying their vacations at the
Cold Spring Farm Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Rompf, Ed
ward Rompf. Lawrence Rompf and
Jules Rompf of Miami, Fla. are at the
New Rexmere Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Leigh. Jr.. and
Miss Cynthia Leigh of Orange, n. j..
are passing the autumn here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smith and their
family of New York are at Kendall
place for their vacation.
A. L. Welt OF New York is the guest
of the Elmwood here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Well Of New York
are passing the week at Arkville. near
here.
Leon Brandt OF New York Is the guest
OF his parents at their summer home
at Arkville.
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard of New York,
whose recent illness compelled her to
go to a New York hospital. has re-
turned to Kirkside. her summer home
at Roxbury. where she with Mr.. Shep-
ard and their family will remain dur
ing the September season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Miss Janis Again
in limitations at
the Palace Theater
Lionel Atwill to Be Seen in
The White Faced
FOOL

Miss Elsie Janis. appearing for a
brief farewell engagement In the Keith
houses. will be the headliner at the
Palace this week. She will do a re-
cital of limitations. Lionel Atwill, ap-
pearing by arrangement with David
Belasco, in THE White, Faced Fool"
will be runner up for stellar honors.
Others will be Tom Patricola and Miss
Henrietta Towne, Billy Arlington, Pee
Wee Myers and Ford Hanaford, Espe
and Dutton and the Klown Review,
with Ploetz brothers and sisters.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Ted Lewas and band /;
Miss Hermine Shone.
EIGHTY-FIR STREET - Little
Driftwood," Gordon Dooley and Miss
Martha Morton.
LOEw'S sTATE-Ray Miller and his
band; Miss Clara Kinball Young in the
photoplay, Hands of Nara"
PROCTOR's FIFTH AvENUE-Miss
Valerie Bergere and Janet of France.
PRoCToR's TwENTY-THIRD ST.
Alexander and Fields; Wayne, Marshall
and Candy.
PROCToR'S FIFTY-EIGHTH ST
Andrew Mack, McAllister. Sharon and
company.
PROCTOR'S 18TH sTREET-Boys
of Long Ago and Lew Wilson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

The theatrical society "vieux Colom-
biers'' from Paris has given perform
ances at the State Theater. wcisbaden
for i've consecutive days. The company
was given a favorable reception by the
audience which filled the theater to the
last seat every night. In the Kurhaus
the International audiences rendered
homage to new photographic star.
Regina zelter. the new star is but six
years old and this was her first appear
ance on the stage. Her dance Of the
Pagliacci Imagination" by Leoncavailo
was exceptionally good The mother
OF the little dancer Is from a Belgian
family OF artists.
Among Americans recently in Wells
baden are Mr. and Mrs. G. Klee. Mrs.
j. Korn. Mr.. and Mrs. M Levy, Mr.. r..
Moser. Mr.. o. Schafer, Mr.. A. Vauss,
Mrs G. Porges. Mrs. Sands. Mrs. r..
Wordeu. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Justin, Mr..
and Mrs. White, Mr.. w. Gatens. Mrs. r..
Singer. Mrs. a. Coleman. Mr.. N. Dete-
neg Mrs. J. Heyt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ibis.
Mr.. e. Alannin with family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holiander. Mr.. #. Anderson, Miss
b. Brown, Mr.. #. Fieitman. Mr.. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Harold Lloyd. in "Grandma's Boy
will be the photoplay feature at the
Strand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

1.-THE Storm" with House Peters.
Virginia valli and Matt Moore, will be
the photoplay offering at the Academy
of Music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
A Dfmcult Role.

Moissi gave a highly colored inter
probation OF the tragedy of the beggar.
1t was a difficult part, ranging from
the rarified tones of the unborn soul to
the mad cry OF despair of the beggar in
rags goaded by hunger and misery.
Most of the actors came from Berlin
or Vienna. Several peasant parts, how
ever. were played by local people with
real success. Scenic effects were only
of funds was most conspicuous. The
Imperial Theater of Vienna loaned a
weird assortment OF costumes. Mother
Earth was particularly daudry in vari-
egated colored gowns and with tons of
glass jewels. The Almighty and the
angels appeared in the dress which con-
ventional art gives to them. adding
nothing to the imagination
Each OF the world actors stepped out
of an open box which might have been
either a coffin or a bandbox. The Al
mighty appeared in a frame before the
altar. and lighted from within, to draw
attention to the spot. There were no
intermissions; scene changes took place
behind two long red screens drawn for
an instant before the stage. Effects
we're heightened by the wide range the
church gave both to place the music
and for the actors themselves to take
part In the dialogue.
There was more realism than Rein
hardt usually uses. But the effect of
the whole was impressive and left the
spectators deeply moved. Reinhardts
efforts at Salzburg are attracting wide
attention. Salzburg is an ideal location
for an international theater movement.
Already the leading European dramatists
and composers have been won over to
1t. Many Americans also were present
this year. Among those who gave ma
terial support was Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer. who advanced several thousand
dollars The Salzburg world theater
has become reality whether the the
alter building is raised in the next few
years or not. Better assurance OF sue
cess could not be found than that which
Reinhardt, Won Hofmannsthai and
Richard Strauss give 1t by their per-
sonal participation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

The concert at the New Brighton thi
evening will close the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
works with the Author.

Reinhardt collaborates closely with the
author, or himself makes extensive
adaptations In the text of plays TO suit
his needs. He has found an Ideal col
laborator In Hugo Won Hoffmannsthal,
the author OF Reinhardt's version Of
'sEveryman" and also of his adaptation
this year OF Calderons The World
Stage"
Hugo Won Hoffmannsthal Is small
sharp eyed little viennese Of about 90.
He II eager TO talk about the theater to
thoee VINO arc really interested HIS