davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-22

singer, the wife Of the controller Of
the currency. The table was charm
ingly decorated with spring flowers
and covers were laid for forty guests.
Mrs. L. W. Cole of Nashville. Tenn.
entertained informally at luncheon
honor Of former Secretary Of War
Jacob McGavock Dickinson.
Mr.. Stephan Panaretoff. minister OF
Bulgaria, will address the meeting
Of the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Asso-
home Of Mrs. c. Leroy Parker, 1113
East Capitol street. at 2:30 o'clock.
All members Of the alumnae in the
capital are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer Moore
head of Pittsburgh were guests of
honor at dinner last evening OF Mrs.
are spending few days. The other
guests were Lieut.. Commander and
Mrs. Lee Warren. Lieut. Commander
and Mrs. Thomas c. kinkaid. Mrs.
Lyman Of Boston, Miss Carolyn Nash.
Miss Elizabeth Howe. Capt George
Commander Robert Griffin and Mr..
Wynant johnson.
Mrs. Harry Norment gave a lunch
con Of twelve covers today, in COM
pliment. to Nine. Elizalde, wife Of
the minister from Ecuador. Those
present were Nine. Varela. wife Of
the minister from Uruguay: Mrs.
John H. Bankhead. Mrs, William
Bankhead. Nine. Hugo v. DePena,
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin, Miss Austin,
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin, Mrs.
George T. weitxel, Mrs. Ray H.
Arnold and Mrs. ]. N. Zaracore.
Judge Surveyor Of Montreal, Can
ada, a delegate from McGill Uni
versity to the Legal Congress, is Wis
iting Mrs. Frederick w. Pratt OF
2015 Columbia road.
Chief Justice NJ. Robert Won Mo.
schzisker Of the supreme court Of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Won, Mo-
schzisker arc at tho Powhatan. for a
short stay.
Mrs. Charles e. Orvis and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Bradley. all Of New York,
will arrive in Washington tomorrow
to be the guests for q number of DAYS
Of Mrs. William NJ. Ritter, who will
entertain extensively for them dur
ing their stay. A dinner OF eighteen
covers on Thursday evening and q
luncheon on Saturday are among the
Evening star., 1922-02-22

he is a graduate, last night to attend
the provosts dinner and the confer
ring Of degrees on Gen. J. J. PERISH
ing and Gen. Sir Arthur Currie OF
Montreal.
DR.. Lillian Welsh Of Baltimore VIII
be the guest at the dinner-meeting
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Senator and Mrs. PhlppS
Guests Of Former Senator.

II.
tertained at dinner last evening. when
their guests were Senator and Mrs.
Lawrence c. Phipps, Representative
and Mrs. John J. Rogers, Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic A. Delano, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Henry q. Corbin.
Mrs. Allan G.. Kirk, Miss Ammo SQuier.
Count Moltke, Col. Boal, Mr.. Richard
A. Harlow and Mr.. Percy Blair.
Mrs. Frank Morrison is entertaining
today in honor Of Mrs. Arthur Edmon
Brown, bride Of C4pt. Brown. q. s. A..
giving q bridge party followed By q
tea. Presiding at the tea table, which
is decorated with spring flowers. will
be Mrs. Chester Smith, wife Of Capt
smithI. Mra Alexander N, Nelson,
Tuck. =,
Brig. Gen. ana Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur were tho guests of honor at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Horace Harding, who entertained
at the Everglades Club in Palm
Beach, where Gen. and Mrs. MacAr-
Mrs. Edward T. StotesbuEy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbury will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur.
Mrs. Edward Lilley Stock enter
tanned at large bridge-luncheon to-
day at, O'Clock at her homo in
sister, Mrs. William Miller Gamble
future home IN washington. and Mrs.
George w. King ana Miss King Of
Marion, Ohio, the last two being
the hsuss guests e 1rA n q. Cris-
Evening star., 1922-02-22
entertainments already planned b,
Mrs. Ritter.

entertainments already planned by
Mrs. Ritter.
Mrs. H. Tudor B. Harris will leave
Washington tomorrow morning Tor e
visit Of few days in New York city
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen II: p. Peil
have closed their home in New York
and gone to Santa Barbara, CALI. for
the early spring.
Mrs. Nash, wife Of Medical Director
F. s. Nash, U. 8. NJ. will receive this
afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained q
company of twelve at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Joseph F. 8. Devereu3 is en- en-.
PERTAINING a company at br!dge tnis
afternoon at the Baltimore Country
Club in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Small
Of York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles F. Carusi have
returned from the south, Where the!
have spent several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Dr.. stepanek Guest
OF Literary Salon.

Dr.. stepanek Guest
OF Literary Salon.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek. minister Of
Czechoslovakia, will be the guest OF
honor at the literary salon OF the
and Letters, to be held in the CLUB
rooms tomorrow evening. A delight,
full program Of his own national
folk songs and legends will be given
by DR.. Stepanek. No cards are Issued
Evening star., 1922-02-22
man Of the George Washington and
National Victory Memorial.

Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife of
the director Of the United States rec
lamation service, will be at home in
formally Friday afternoon.
Col. NJ A. De Laney left for the
University of Pennsylvania, Of which
Evening star., 1922-02-22

singer. the wife Of the controller Of
the currency. The table was charm
ingly decorated with spring flowers
and covers were laid for forty guests.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
have issued Invitations for an al home
IN no10r & OK soctrt1nn tno .rS I Nc 10 Amer- 1s
erance, Friday afternoon from 1 to Z
in their homo. Pembroke Park, on
Pierce Mill road. adjoining on the
west tho United States bureau of
standards at Connecticut avenue and
Van Ness street.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Mrs. L. W. Cole of Nashville. Tenn.
entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday at the New Willard in
honor Of former Secretary Of War
Jacob McGavock Dickinson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Common Sense
BxL. I. MuNDY.

Are You Using Your Knowledgei
You feel that you are better edu-
Gated; have more culture and refine
ment than men you know, who are
more successful than you have been,
and you wonder why. 'iH
More than likely they have more
ambition, more active ambition.
They think less of what others
think of what they are doing and
more of the real job at hand, being
satisfied if their efforts are along
honest and honorable, lines.
They make full use Of what they
know.
knowledge Of little value is elm
mated.
What you have in your head does
not amount to anything unless you
use it, and it is the big. broad, fun
dan1ental laws, rather than, details,
which should be kept uppermost.
1t is to the man who is never salts
fled that he knows it all and who
studies constantly to make more
knowledge his own, that success
comes abundantly, if he uses what he
knows.
Lots Of men are working ahead Of
their mental capacity and education
al equipment, and are in response
bic positions, and keep them.
Why? Because they think, and are
alert in their thoughts.
Copyright, 1919,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Prayer Each Day

Let ms draw near with pure heart in
full assurance Of faith.-Heb. 1922
Our God and Father, we come to
Thee with grateful hearts for all
Thy mercy and goodness toward us.
We know we are unworthy Of the
least of Thy favors. We have moth
ing in ourselves to commend us to
Thee, except our weakness and need;
but we rejoice that, notwithstanding
our unworthiness, Thou dost bid us
come to Thee and tell Thee all that
Is in our hearts. We confess before
Thee our sins, and beseeeh Thy for
Giveness. We plead for Thy grace,
and the strength Thou alone canst
rive, for every experience Of life.
, We pray that Thou wilt draw us
nearer to Thyself. May we ever be
conscious of Thy presence, and be
uplifted by the assurance of Thy
guidance and fellowship. Make the
better and nobler life of the Spirit
more real to US day by day. Take
Thou possession of all our thoughts,
and fill US with Thy Holy Spirit. En-
able US to overcome every tempta-
tion, and to know and to do Thy
holy will Lead rs BY Thy mighty
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Parents Problems

Should boy of ID, beginning to
be much interested in politics, be
taught his fathers political belief; or
be told, impartially, about the several
different political beliefs of our
country?
A boy of II should begin to take
an intelligent interest in current
events. He should be given a simple
direct account of all the facts in the
case, and should have it called to his
attention that all honest men may
differ in opinion. Of course ne will
want to know what his father thinks
about the matter, and should be told.
Perhaps there is an uncle who, while
a devoted member Of the family, still
belongs to the other political party.
This is an ideal condition OF affairs
for the budding and questioning poll
tician.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

An !, INTELLIGENT person; either sex,
may earn 800 to 5000 monthly corre-.
spending for newspapers; SIS to $25
weekly in spare time: experience un-
necessary: no canvassing; subjects sug-
gested. Send for particulars. National
Press Bureau, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
4 FUNERAL NOTICES.

LOGsDON-Mrs. Rose. June 10, age sc
years. s months, 8 days. at her resi-
dence 1852 Taylor street. Survived by
her husband. f. l.. Logsdon; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woletz. two
sisters and one brother.
Funeral services Tuesday at 500 a.
m. from tho residence to Holy Angels
church at . q. m. lnterment 81. Mary
Magdalene cemetery. .t % 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

and loving hand always, and make
our lives blessing to other souls.
When Thou art done with US here,
receive us, we pray, to.Thyself, in
the upper and better world.
We ask all this in the name of and
for the sake of Jesus Christ, our
Lord and Saviour. Amen.
4 JUDSON ROWLAND. DID,.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

The Forest Lawn Cemetery associa-
tion is cooperative organization.4 All
the revenues are for the perpetual
maintenance and improvement OF the
equally with every other in the bene-
fits accruing from such revenues. Of
fices at the cemetery (north Of the city
llmits) and 100 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
BURIAL VAULTS.

ACTo ATTIC sealing concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and for sale
by all leading ,undertakers. Water.
proof. no steel to rust. no wood to de
cay Insist upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT manufactured by Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co.. $40 N. 30th.
Omaha. Tel. Kenwood 1877. !
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Douglas County Hospital. School Of
Nursing. Omaha. Nebraska. offers q
course to young women desiring to enter
the nursing profession. The Hospital has
Just. undergone many changes and i'm
provements. Students are paid $500 per
month. room and board and ; are fur
nished uniforms. The course is largely
varied, offering opportunity in nervous
and mental and in tuberculosis cases as
well as general medical and surgical.
For particulars write to or call upon
Grace v. Bradley. r. N. Sup't. of Nurses,
Douglas County Hospital. Omaha. Neb.
By order of the Board Of County. Com
missioners, Douglas County. Nebraska,
under date of June I. 1922.
FRANK DEWEY,
County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous Articles.

WORM will get your trees and shrubs
unless you spray. We have A. complete
outfit to get best results HOME
LANDSCAPE CO.. DO 61l5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
EDUCATIONAL.

ANNIE Z. GLASGOW. voice and piano.
sos Karbach Blk. ia 1851.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
and Domestic
HELP WANTED.

Male and Female.
WANTED-Men. ladies and ooys to learn
barber trade: big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call. or write
1903 Dodge Ct. Tri-City Barber College
sALESPEOPLE wanted for very profitable.
permanent and pleasant work. Training
free. w. A. Hixenbaugh. 1914 st. Marys.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Laundry and Day Work.

DAY WORK wanted. Mon. Tue. We
Webster 51s: ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
WANTED SITUATIONS.

EXPERT sewing machine repairing.
NICKELS,
18th and Harvey. DO. 1878.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find it interest
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Stores and Offices.

GIRL, wishing to 60 to business college,
can earn her tuition by doing some
light office work for mo this sum-
|, mer. Give your education and age. Ad-
dress Box H-115 Omaha Bee.
COMPETENT stenographer with book
keeping experience for permanent posi-
tion. real estate office: $50 to start.
State age. experience and references.
Box H-166. Omaha Bee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
AFFAIR OF GREAT DIGNITY
Daily Opening Of Session OF British
House Of Commons 10 cere-
monlous Matter.

The recent retirement Of Hon.
William Lowther. who was speaker OF
the British house of commons for 10
years, has given rise to considerable
comment on that job, which Is one
Of great dignity. The opening OF the
daily session of commons Is itself an
affair Of much solemnity.
First comes the speakers attend
ant wearing evening dress. with a
gold badge suspended from a chain.
AS he approaches the inner lobby
from the corridor the sergeant
shouts "Hats of, strangers" and the
procession Immediately enters the
lobby. Following the speakers attend
ant comes the sergeant-at-arms
bearing the massive gold mace. Some
body recalls that 1t was Oliver Crom-
well who cried, 'Take away that
bauble," and for the time wrecked a
custom that was speedily revived.
The speaker follows the mace. He
Is attired In a black silk gown, full
bottomed wig and silk knee breeches,
the tail of the gown being lifted from
the ground by the speakers attendant,
also gowned In silk. The chamberlain
and the speakers secretary bring up
the rear Of the parade.
II is said that the stranger who
was inclined to smile at this display
had only to glance at the face of the
speaker to check his ievity. The
latter's composure and the fine dignity
of bis mien, robbed the ceremony OF
all Staginess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Notice OF Bond Sale
Middle Fork Irrigation District, Hood
D;x,a~ Hounfu nrauon

Middle Fork Irrigation District, Hood
River County, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
of Directors of Middle Fork Irrigation
District at their Office in room 6 Of the
Hall Building. in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County. Oregon.
until 10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon on the
10th day of December, 1922, for the
purchase of the bonds authorized and
issued by said irrigation district in the
amount of SIS, 900 90. each bond in the
denomination of 81, 600. 90. dated Janu-
airy 1st, 1928, and maturing serially in
annual paymounts so as to be approxi-
mately equal, principal and interest,
commencing January list. 1929, and
continuing each successive year there
after until January 1st, 1868, when the
| last of said bonds then outstanding
shall mature, bearing interest from
their date at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum, PAYABLE semi-aDnually on the
Ist day of July and January each year,
both principal and interest to be paid
in gold coin of the United States of
America of the present standard OF
weight and fineness, or in its equiva-
l lent. at NnC OlllCC VI bUG Va
said district or at the Fiscal Agency OF
Oregon in the City of New York.
Usual coupons for the payment of in
terest will be attached to said bonds.
Said bonds are issued and will be sold
for the purpose OF purchasing the prop
critics, rights and irrigating system OF
Middle Fork Irrigating Company, max
ing necessary extensions and improve
ments to said properties and otherwise
carrying out the purposes and provi-
sions of the law relating to irrigation
districts in Oregon.
Bids must be accompanied by a eer-
titled check or cashiers check on some
responsible bank for at least per cent
of the face value of said bonds, payable
to Charles Z. Mcintosh, President of
said irrigation district, to be forfeited
as liquidated damages in case the bid
der shall withdraw his bid, or shall fan
to pay for said bonds in the event OF
his bid being accepted by said board of
directors. Said bonds will be sold To
the highest bidder for cash.
The said board of directors reserve
the right, however, to reject any or
all bids. or any part or parts OF any
bid or bids.
By order of said Board of Directors.
Ernest C. Smith,
Secretary of Middle Fork
Irrigation District.
n9dl4 Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
HNNOcENCE"-AND AN EGG
IA was Milwaukee Mans Misfortune
That He Should Thus Have
Been Doubly Armed.

A. certain Milwaukee man bougnt
an egg for next mornings breakfast
late one night and placed II carefully
In the outside pocket of his coat On
the way home he met a suspicious
policeman.
"Are you armedT inquired the
guardian of the peace.
with innocence" replied the citi-
zen.
The policeman had never heard OF
that. He decided 1t must be some
new kind of Swiss cannon for night
use. backed the citizen against q wall
and proceeded to pat him from head
to foot In search for Jumps. Ulti'
mately he struck the lone egg.
"Ah-haw said the cop. II thought
So"
What he thought was never said.
He jammed his hand down into the
pocket and the egg exploded-wrecked
by brutality. 1t spread over the In
side of the pocket. 1t clung to the
cops fingers, stiekily. gummily. The
COP pulled his hand out and backed
away.
II got a notion to run you In for
operatin' a shell gamel' he said, thick
ly. "Go on--beat It'll"
"Beat what-the eggr" asked the
man sweetly.
The cop chased him two blocks be-
fore his wind gave out.-Milwaukee
Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
The Spring Straw Hat.

All winter long man wears a hat
that is easy and comfortable
friendly, sIouchy, well-worn sort OF
thing that he can pull down over his
ears when the wind blows or throw In
to the air at a football game. It's
lust the sort of clothing man ought
to wear, not tyrannical but compan-
ionable. And then along-comes spring.
In the spring, say the poets, the spirit
of man breaks its bonds. A fellow
feels restless and indomitable, fit for
anything and free as the wind. be
brooks no restraint, not he. He looks
upon his good old cap or hat and de-
cides he ought to buy another. Ano
he does. He goes and gets himself
straw hat---a stiff, uncomfortable
unreliable sort of thing that is faith
less to every passing breeze. A man
can't roll It up and put 1t In his
pocket. he can't throw 1t Into the air.
he can't pull 1t down over his ears
he can't do anything with 1t except
wear II daintily and carefully, until
the time comes to smash 1t In the
autumn and 20 Jack to the old elotn
hat. And that's the best proof OF the
madness of spring-not love, not
blooming flowers, but the new straw
hat that leaves a red mark on q fel-
lows forehead.-San Francisco Call
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

A New England spinster was much
enamored Of nelghboring farmer. but
the affection was not returned. One
day, starting on one Of his weekly
visits to town, the maiden came rush
Ing out, crying:
aYoo-hoo, Mr.. Simpkins, do you
mind taking me with your
The farmer considered wariiy and
finally allowed her to climb In.
In vain the lady tried every topic Of
conversation without elicitlng response
and finally In desperation fen back on
the passing bits Of scenery. Going by
the minister's house, she cried: "Oh,
Mr.. Slmpklns. what a beautiful hitch
ing post Pastor watson has"
eGol durn," cried the other crack
Ing his whip. Il knowed there was a
hitch In IL somewhere. Dobbin,
glddap. Ma'am. that's fer hosses
ouly."-American Legion Weekly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
SURVIVED STORM At SAMOA
Major General LeJeune One OF the
American Sailors Who Came
Safely Through Hurricane.

Secretary Edwin DENLY OF the navy
Is fan on the history of that branch
OF the service and never misses an
opportunity to expatiate on its glories.
He was speaking at Navy league
dinner not long ago and vividiy de-
scribed the events as they occurred
when, in 1889, hurricane caught
three Of our ships. three German ships
and one flying the British flag In the
harbor at Apia, Samoa and sank them
all except the Britisher, which man
aged to get to sea.
He told how the American ships
were battered TO pieces on the rocks
how the Vandalia sank and her
crew rode out the storm In the rig
ging which still protruded from the
water.
Three seats down the table from
MFR. DENLY sat Major General John
A. Le1cune, commandant OF marines.
The secretary of the navy did not
know at the time that Gen. Lejeune'
then a naval cadet. was one OF the
lads who hung on to the rigging OF
the vandalla through the duration OF
the storm
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
CENTRAL VALE

Velma Fawbush is quite sick. She
has been out of school for over week.
Stanley Edwards is also out. on ac-
count of sickness.
Alfred Thomsen's father was seri-
ously injured by fall from ladder.
He is improving slowly.
Mrs. Charlie Allen, with her little
new baby, is staying at the home OF
W. B. Allen for a time. Mother ana
baby are getting along nicely.
Henry Chevron's brother, from Port
land. has been visiting him for few
days. He returned Monday morning.
Miss Gleiser spent last week at
Mossacres. She has returned to the
home of Clayton Fletcher.
Ray C. Smith left last week Tor
Drain.
Mrs. Smith spent the week end in
Portland.
The apple packing is about over IN
this part of the valley and everyone IS
glad. The roads are pretty good IN
spite of all the hauling, and frequent
rains.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Young red cedar trees In the
Wichita National forest are no longer
injured by the herds which Craze
there. The solution Of the problem
was simple, the cattle are now de-
horned. One of the drawbacks to pas
turing national forests has been the
injury which was apt to result to the
young growth from the grazing AMI
mails.
After fre-protection methods on the
Wichita were fairly worked out
and fires became rare instead OF
the rule, red cedar began to come
rather plentifully all over the forest
under the oak stands. AS the cedar
began to reach little size the super
visor of the forest noticed that 1t was
being broken rather badly by cattle,
both In the tops and in the branches.
After some consideration the super
visor decided TO ask the cattlemen
users of the forest to run none but
dehorned cattle on the Wichita.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
NO LONGER OLD AT THIRTY
Women Have Proved conclusively
That Age 10 Not at All
Matter of Years.

Perhaps women who are not at all
sensitive about their age are still In
a minority. But their number Is grow
ing. In almost any gathering where
women chatter pleasantly and with
some Intimacy about things which In
terest them you find at least one
woman who cheerfully admits that
she is not thirty-five. but forty-hye,
or that II Is a very long time since
she was thirty.
One of the tragic conventions which
have helped to wreck women's lives
is this stupid tradition that at any
given age a woman gets old. Years
ago most women celebrated their
thirtieth birthdays with sense OF de-
preston. With greater common
sense. women at least began to see
that even after thirty they might en-
joy life, and that the games ana
amusements and joys which are pos
sible at twenty are no less possible
at forty.
Today there fingers this ancient su-
perstition that If you have reached q
certain age you must not admit the
fact. But 1t will not endure long
Now that we hear of a woman of
ninety playing really capable golf. OF
women past fifty banding themselves
together In CHEEKY fashion as golhng
veterans, of women of every and any
age enjoying life, 1t will become un'
fashionable to conceal ones age
From the Continental Edition Of the
London Mail.