davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
[R2NdSlling1oyz sSocdietu ~
- y 3. eYl u Evelyn cr,N1 0~AJ1
ls7s. Mrs. Hammatt u the daush-
known ngure in Kansas City.

1879. Mrs. HaMmatt II tie daugh-
ter or MAI. Calvin Hood, . well
known figure in Kansas City.
Mrs. Natalie 8. Forsyth, widow
Of Gen. O. r. Forsyth, who was
noted for bravery In Indian war;
fare. IL entertaining her niece. Miss
Margaret r. Elliott. Of North Da-
kota. at ''Faer-sith." Lands End.
ut Rockport.. Miss Elliott has re-
Gently returned from North Dakota.
where she spent the past I've years
among the Indians on the Standing
Rock reservation.
The Assistant Attorney General
Albert Ottinger. was host to a party
at the Schubert-0arrick last even.
ing In compliment to Warren T.
Martin. secretary to Attorney Gen.
erai Harry M. Daugherty. Among
those who have attended the per.
formance Of "Cappy Ricks." with
Tom Wise in the title role at the
Garrick. are the Assistant Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Rush Holland
Gen. Baron Won Below and Barones,
Won Below and Senator Wesley L
Jones.
Judge John A. Fain returned from
Oklahoma City and has reopened
his apartment at the Burlington
Hotel.
COMPLETE LONG CRUISE
OVER GREAT LAKES.
Mrs. John Malcolm McLachlen and
Miss Louise veihmeyer have jus,
concluded a cruise on the Grea,
| Lakes on the steamer Juanita.
DIR. Louise Acres and Mr. and Mrs
c. 8. Denny. of Chicago. who are er
route to Atlantic City, are at the
Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, national
president, of the League of Ameri.
can Pen Women. returned to Wash.
ington from New York City. arc
will take up the work of the ergal.
iEntion in preparation for the win,
ter activities. Mr.. Gelder. Il
Chicago. and Is expected 20 return
to Washington in a few laws.
| Lieut.. Col. w. H, Johnson ant
Walter Johnson are amoLg guests
registered q. Highland I'm, hlg IN
GLin Park. Cutario. the past tw,
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
THE Secretary Of commerce. Her
l bert c. Hoover. celebrated his
forty-eighth birthday anniversary
yesterday.

gos>~AeeS- y
The Consular Association enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
Charles c. Eberhardt, president Of
the associatfun-also consul gen.
eral at large for Eastern Asia, In
cluding the Straits Settlements.
Australia, Oceania and the islands
Of the Pacihc-presided. Wilbur ].
Carr, director of the Consular Serv-
Ice attended: also all of the consuls'
general at large who are now in
Washington holding . conference,
and various other consular oficers.
Dinner was served on the va
randa and was marked by . num-
Der of interesting speeches. The
first dinner given by the associa-
tion was held at the same club
house in 1918. and was presided
over by Ralph ]. Totten, the nrst
president of the association and
now consul general at large for
Europe.
Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman du
Pont left Tuesday on their yacht,
Tech. for Wilmington, Del. where
they will spend a short time before
going to their home on the Hudson.
CHRISTIAN HERTER HOME
FROM TRIP TO EUROPE.
Christian Herter has returned to
Washington. after spending several
months in Europe. He visited Eng
land. France. Germany and Russia.
British Embassy, will sail from
Ep0lonA nm Tan-
nant has been in England for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Annette Ashford will enter
tain at luncheon today at the Shore
ham in compliment to Miss Sara
Spencer. of Chicago, who is the
broke Thorn. This afternoon Mrs.
George d. Hope will entertain a
swimming party in the pool at
Miss Spencer.
Mrs. Thom was hostess at bridge
yesterday afternoon at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor OF Miss Soan-
GER. and tomorrow evening Mr.. and
their home. Pembroke Park. for
Miss Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Ballingheimer, of
st. Louis, Mo-, and Mrs. Edward
Wise and son, Edwin. of Cincin-
natl. who are en- route to White
Sulphur Springs, Va. are at the
Burlington Hotel.
MISS HELEN LIE SEURE
EXPECTE DHERE TOMORROW.
Miss Helen LIE Seure. the grand
daughter of Representative Joseph
G. Cannon. who is touring in New
England with her grandfather and
aunt, Miss Helen Cannon. will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow or
Sunday. Mr.. Cannon and Miss Can
non are expected to return some
time during the coming week.
DR.. d. H. Andreae, commercial at
tache of the Netherlands Legation,
left yesterday for New York to re-
main until tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Emil MONTGOMERY has gone
to New London, Conn, where she
is the guest of her relative. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, widow Of
the former Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
Mrs. James F. Barbour has gone
to Cape May. N. j.. to be with her
daughter. Mrs. George Lewis Mayer,
of Philadelphia, who has a cottage
there for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Senator John r. kendrick. who
has been detained here because OF
legislation before the Senate, plans
to leave some time next month to
join Mrs. Kendrick and Miss Roas-
maye Kendrick at their home in
Wyoming. where they expect to re-
main until after the elections.
Hasell Dick, of the State Depart
ment, is visiting in South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Addison, of
Norfolk, Va, who are en- route To
Deer Park. Md. are spending q few
days in Washington. where they are
at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Capt. Joseph H. GRILL. OF
LaHavre, France. is at the Burling-
ton Hotel during his stay in Wash
lngton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
DAvENPORT-HARRIs
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Benedict
Davenport OF Cold Spring Harbor.
L. l.. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Jane Jorale-
mon Davenport to Reginald G.
Harris. son of the Rev. Benjamin
r. Harris. Of Manchester. N. II. Miss
Davenport's father is director of
the department of genetics Of the
Carnegie Institute of Washington.
Mr. Harris Is a graduate of Brown
University, class of 1920. and was a
lieutenant in the army during the
war. He was u member of the Cor
nell University South American en-
tomological expedition, and holds
the American Field Service fellow
ship in France for the years 1892
and 1923. The wedding will take
place at St. Johns Church. Cold
Spring Harbor. next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Miss Rhoda Morris Brooke, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Trenchard Emlen New
bold, of Breezy Arrow. Ardmore. Pa.
is making an extended visit here.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Poultney Bigelow. formerly pro-
fessor of national expansion in the
law department of Boston Univer-
sity. has been invited to lecture
before the Sorbonne on Japanese
Colonial Administration" Mr.. Bige-
low has just completed a tour to
every dependency Of Japan. includ-
ing Saghalin and Formosa.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
MRS. CATHERINE LETS
ENTERTAINs - AYRLAwN.

Miss Catherine Let's entertained
yesterday afternoon at an outdoor
card party and tea at Ayrlawn. the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Let's, for her sister. Mrs.
William NJ. Guthrie. of st. Louis.
Mo-. who is here for a visit.
The Maharajah of Rajpipla. one
of the states of India. who has been
spending a month in this country.
sailed Wednesday on the Benegaria
for India via England. The Maha-
rajah spent his time chiefly here. In
New York and the Long Island sum-
mer resorts. He had intended to
remain in this country only fifteen
days. but liked 1t so well that he
extended his stay.
Miss Rhoda Morris Brooke, daugh-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11
MISS HELEN LIE SEURE
EXPECTE DHERE TOMORROW.

Miss Helen LIE Seure, the grand
daughter of Representative Joseph
G. Cannon. who Is touring in New
England with her grandfather and
aunt, Miss Helen Cannon. will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow or
Sunday. Mr.. Cannon and Miss Can
non are expected to return some
time during the coming week.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. James F. Barbour has gone
to Cape May, n. J., to be with her
daughter. Mrs. George Lewis Mayer,
of Philadelphia, who has a cottage
there for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Emil MONTGOMERY has gone
to New London. Conn, where she
is the guest Of her relative, Mrs.
Edward Douglas White. widow of
the former Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03
Donation to Baptist
Orphanage Appreciated

Rev. Haynie is just in receipt
of letter from Mr.. F. c. Flow
ers OF, the Baptist Orphanage at
Lake Charles thanking him and
the people of Glenmora for the
way they so literally donated to
the cause during the holidays.
In part Mr.. Flowers letter is
as follows; 81 thank you for the
kind offer to help in our work, if
possible. We're it"not for such
good friends we would have to
go out of business. We have 1875
happy, hearty, healthy, hungry
children, and you and your peo-
pie have helped TO relieve t h e
hunger.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03
SMALL POx REPORTED
BY HEALTH OFFICERS
Everybody Urged to Be Vaccinated
lmmediately-Safety First

T a RI S h Health Officer G. NJ.
ABBOTT of Alexandria. was call
ed down Tuesday by DR.. Geo. M.
Monroe in connection with a case
OF small pox that has developed
in Glenmora.
Z. Il. Gillette, the party who
has the case Of m all pox has
been quarantined and his chill.
dren stopped from school.
While Dr.. Abbott states there
is no occasion for any undue ex-
cltement or scare, every precau-
ton should be taken, and advis-
es every body to go to their fam
ily physician and be vaccinated-
Safety first.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03
s.. s. Contest Opens In
Rain With Enthusiasm

The attendance contest set to
open in the Methodist Sunday
School last Sunday opened up in
full. The rain did not keep all
the units from having represent.
atives on the firing line. Each
unit " a at his place on time,
ready for battle. The battle was
waged for several minutes.
At 10:45 refree, Thayer called
time. The count was made and
points counted. The decision
was made. Unit three came out
la the lead with Unit two getting
last place. Second place W S
won by Unit one. Unit one as
you know consists of the Pri-
mary Department, which has no
pupils over eight years.
Look out for next Sunday.
Watch them fall in line. Come
on number two and take a lead
next Sunday and do not stay be-
hind. The big reception will b e
staged a. the church perhaps
Friday night, March 3rd. Who
will be the guests?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03
*. X. *. Parade Streets
OF Alexandria Sat. Night

The Ku Klux Khan paraded
the streets of Alexandria on Sat
urday night between 9 and 1C
o'clock, appearin g on Thir d
street W h l. that street was
thronged with theatre goers and
window-shoppers,
T h e white-robed Klansmen
with measured step and silent
lips passed up the street, bear
ing two flaming red crosses and
banners variously inscribed.
The Klansmen marched tw O
abreast, with arms folded. Each
K a n S N e n wore on his left
breast the insignia of the organi-
cation, consisting of red ring
with white cross in the center.
The leader of. the procession had
one of these on each breast.
They also carried an American
nag; i { e. =
Banners which were carried
in the parade Were inscribed as
follows: America First" "One
Hundred Per Cept American"
"W hite Supremacy" DUTY
Without Fear or Favor" claw
and Order Must Prevail" "We
Stand for Moral Uplift," "We
Are Not Anti Anything Honor
able" Grace Purity" "Loafers,
Get Busy" Officials, Do Your
Duty or Quit" Good Negroes
Are Safe, Bad Ones Beware,
Whites Ditto" "Bootleggers,
BewareI" Gamblers NJ u S t
Leave" III ere 500 Strong"
"Abortionists, Beware
d The last banner in the parade
read thus: 500 Not Follow Us;
We Are Determined Men,"
Those who might have had it m
their minds to see where the pa
rade went, soon changed their
minds upon seeing this.-Town
Talk.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03

Now in cases where the part
les are absolutely not able, tinan-
cially to pay Representation, DR..
Abbott says that he will come
down at fixed time and do the
work himself.
Small pox IS raging in several
sections of the country. There
have been 90 or 80 deaths at a
small Oklahoma town. The form
Of vhe disease seems to be more
severe than any we have had to
contend W t h, in mum Der of
years. The thing we, of Glen
mora, want to do is to stop any
spread of the malady, and the
surest way to do that is by vac
cinatiOn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. G. F. Powers of Glenmora
Furniture store transacted bust
ness in Oakdale Monday.
Mr.. F. A. A ndr les of Lee
compile was business visitor in
town Tuesday.
J. r. G. Peart and wife were
in Orange and Beaumont, Tex.
last week.
Misses Bessie Evans and Min
Die McManus Of Camp Pringle
were guests of friends h Ell e
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. S. Bolton spent We'd
nesday and Thursday i n Lees
vile on business.
Mr.. g. W. Gyser Of C a m p
Pringle was on our streets Tues
day.
Mr.. a n d Mrs. e. E. Pringle
have moved to Meeker, W h er e
Mr.. Pringle is employed
Get your Tanlac where they We
got it. Glenmora Drug Co.
MIR. Willet of Colfax has joined
Mr.. J. LIE Wi S in the tailoring
business. We wish for them
success.
Born to Mr.. n d Mrs. J. J.
Andres on Tuesday, Jan. 31st,
a fine baby boy.
Mr.. S. It. Wells was an Alex
andGia visitor Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Reid of Tt
oga were visiting Mrs. Reid's
mother, Mrs. J. e. Dove re-
Gently.
Miss Johnye Patric entertain
en- mum Der of the younger set
Monday evening.
Miss Florence Aeriker of For
est Hill p g n t last week end
with Mrs. John Catha, Jr.
Mrs. M. A. Blevins is spend
ing some days with relatives at
Fenton.
MISS Harriet Mills is the
guest of friends at Woodworth. |
Miss Alma Carrnth Of Elmer
is the guest of her friend Mrs. |
w. G. Melder.
ThezWoman's Missionary So
ciety will hold its regular bust.
ness meeting at the Methodist
G hurch, Glenmora, Tuesday,
Feb. 9TH, 3 P. NJ. !
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-02-03

Tanlac will overcome that run
down debilitated condition a n d
make you feel justfike your old
self again. Glennora Drug Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
lI1IILE lI1IILESI0R!Es
%rBEDTInE
Peter Rabbit and Johnny
Chuck Make Up:
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
'Tis almost worth q quarrel to
Make up, and friendship thus renew.

III IHOhNTON w. bI HGEsSS.
Make up. and friendship thus renew.
johnny Chuck.
Timid little Mrs. Peter Rabbit was
quite frantic with fear. 1t was not fear
for herself. She was not thinking of
self at all. 1t was fear for one of ner
babies. She had just counted noses and
found that one was missing. She thumped
signal, but there was no reply. The
baby Rabbit did not appear. She knew
then that he must have wandered away.
Peter wasn't about at the time. Little
Mrs. Peter didn't want to leave the other
babies. but she felt that sne must She
led them to the very safest .place in the
dear Old Briar-patch and charged them
not to move until her return. Then she
started out to look for the lost baby.
Lipperty-lipperty-lip she ran along the
little paths all through the dear Old
Brfar-patch. She looked under every
bramble bush. She looked everywhere
that it seemed possible little Rabbit
nigh be hiding. Nowhere was there
single sign Of the lost baby.
Finally she came out to the edge of
the Old Briar-patch close by the new
home OF Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck.
She got there just in time to see Johnny
Chuck drive Black Pussy the Cat away
from the patch Of sweet clover. Even
while she looked a funny little head
with funny long ears popped up among
baby.
With a. bound little Mrs. Peter was
out Of the dear Old Briar-patch, and
over beside that stray little Rabbit For
a moment she forgot everything but the
Evening star., 1922-05-17

bage.
Spring was in the air and spread
foot thick over the landscape. l
longed for romance. or at least an
went. that crowd was a cornstarch
pudding. You could see at glance
that they had never been little chill
dren, had never believed in fairy tales.
had never smashed a window or
swiped a watermelon. had nevF done
At least. SO they seemed to me. and I
longed to tell it to the world in a
large red yell.
An just then
Just then up the street.
Up the street. dimly at first. but
There came the sound of a calliope-
A calliope!
A circus calliope!
It sounded as If that tune had been
strangled while asleep. drawn and
quartered, boiled in Oil, shot at sun
But it got there! 1t was magic! 1t
was-sprlng! 1t was youth. 1t tickled
and poked and leered at you. 1t
whispered of monkeys in a. cage,
blood-sweatin' hippos, roarin' lions
and rocking elefunts. And clowns!
Up the street 1t echoed. Down the
street it called.
AS on a pivot turned that egowd of
men-skinny men, fat men, hairless,
hairy, pompous or peeved-with one
accord turned they. AS the leaves
bend in a rising wind. so their ears
bent TO that tune. AS the wild geese
rise on a common wing and take the
long sky trail, SO rose the soles Of their
stout brogans.
The train came in. but the crowd no
longer waited. Three only boarded
that train. wasn't among the three.
We had all gone off to watch the cir
Gus parade go by. I've lots more hope
for humanity today than I had at this
time yesterday.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-17
"The Screen Is Nv Job"

Marguerite Courtout says that it's
ali matter Of how girl is brought
up. background" she told me,
counts Cor a great deal"
We were talking Of success and how
it turns ones head; Of the screen and
what a fiattery it all is, and that sort
of thing. l found little Miss Court
out sensible. sane. contented. and also
ambitious, but not unduly so.
Il have a sensible mother" she told
me over the teacups at the Bilemore
(what would "wimmin" do withou
| teacups as aids to conversation3
"and sensible sister. My sister goes
everywhere with Neon trips. al
over. They've never spoiled me OF
allowed me to think myself more i'm.
portant than anybody else. The
screen is my Job and they are glaG
Evening star., 1922-05-17

are. But for you we should have lost
one of our babies I-I-I'm sorry we've
behaved SO because you and Polly came
over to the dear Old Briar-patcn to
make your home s.
That's all right" said Johnny Chuck.
mo, it isn't all right" replied Peter.
Il was selfish. ! didn't want any neigh
bors in the dear Old Briar-patch. Now
I'm glad you came. 1 hope you'll always
stay. There Is plenty of room for all Of
US here. II want to be friends with
you again, Johnny Chuck"
That's all right" replied Johnny
Evening star., 1922-05-17

joy Of finding her lost baby. She forgot
Johnny Chuck. She forgot that they
were right out in the open where there
might be danger. Johnny Chuck grinned
as he watched her look that stray baby
all over to make sure that he was whole
and unhurt.
As soon as she was sure of this she
turned and without so much as a glance
at Johnny Chuck led the way back to
the dear Old Briar-patch with that stray
baby hopping behind her as close at her
hesls as he could get. When they mad
disappeared, in the Old EPiar- patch John
ny Chuck chuckled and slowly made his
way back to his own doorstep.
Little Mrs. Peter led that stray baby
straight back to where the other babies
were. They were all there. Not one
had disobeyed. Mrs. Peter counted them
twice to make sure. Then she gave a
little sigh of thankfulness. 1t was then
that she realized how very impolite she
had been to Johnny Chuck. 1t came
over her all of sudden that Black Pus-
sy would surely nave caught that baby
had it not been for Johnny Chuck. and
with that understanding great friend
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT

And. you can permanently rid your
self of this dangerous condition by
the daily us, of "A delicious. appetiz-
ing cereal-keliogg's BRAN, cooked
and krur.bied. Don't let constipation
get away with YOU or any of your
family! Don't neglect such danger
signals as bad breadth. coated tongue.
brain fag, feveriSh headaches. bad
taste, No matter how slight the
symptoms. FIGHT CONSIDERATIONS!
1t is deadly. once it gets its grip on
your system!
Physicians indorse KelloGg'S Bran.
cooked and krumbled, for constipation
because it is natures food and be-
cause it relieves constipation per-
Inanently. The only caution is to eat
Bran regularly and then the severest
case can be combated successfully .
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily !:
in chronic cases, eat Bran with each
Evening star., 1922-05-17

herself. and her room is a regular
girls room, with cretonne hanEings
anu framed photographs of her best
friends and lots Of cushions and a pet
canary. 1t hasn't period furniture.
nor does 1t resemble the dream of
luturistic interior decorator
we nave no car" Marguerite went
on, and / don't have everything
want, but I don't want everything 1
want. l like to feel thrilled over a
ne" dress, or a new coat. or a new
nat; I'm even glad I'm not satisfied
WIN my picture work. because
might grow self-satisfied and snug
and that Is awful.
or course, know that I haven't
done any big picture and 1 know
that II l were to stop today wouldn't
nave done anything very great or
memorable, but I'm still hoping, you
see. I've got the fun of that. And
I'm still working. which is more than
the fun. It's been a question mostly
OF circumstances and also of not get
tlng tne right story, but I'm sort of
optimistic. l think it will come some
day-the right story and the right
circumstances. I'm not a PolIyanna.
either. For most of us. the screen
isn't a matter of padded limousines
and electric lights and luxury, but
the grimmer matters Of circumstances
right stories and DOWNRIGHT harG
work and effort"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Remarkable Food
Made from Yeast
and So Delicious!
Thousands finding health and vigor through
Vegex - richest of all foods in Vitan1in B

A RE you one of the thousands who are ac-
~ tualy starving for vitamns. The Peoples
u Institute of New York City estimates there
are 1000 children in New York City alone suf-
fering from malnutrition, caused by a diet def
cheney especially in vitamins. An undersupply
of vitamins affects people in many different ways.
Sometimes it causes nervousness. Other times
lack of energy, tired feeling and nervous ex-
haustion; again sour stomach, indigestion, con-
stpation, boils, pimples and general debility:
Even soft bones and bad teeth are caused, be-
cause the living cells which build them depend
upon vitamins for their power to deposit lime
and bony structure. Immigrants coming to
America with sound teeth often, six months to
two years after arrival. suffer from serious tooth
decay and pyhorrea which follows the change to
American white -four and canned foods.
Children who suffer from Vitamin starvation are
never robust. Their bodies do not develop prop
eriy. Feeding experiments have proved animal
life cannot exist without vitamns.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
80 per cent of all diseases can be
traced directly to constipation!

meal! Results will astonish you! Bran
causes no irritation or discomfort. 1t
sweeps and cleans and purifies. leav-
ing the eliminativs tract in healthy.
active condition that throws Off the
poisons and keeps you free from
dangerous toxic conditions!
You should know that Bran not
only permanently relieves constipa-
tion but is one of the most wonderful
of foods. 1t Is rich in all elements
upon which the body thrives-minerai
salts. proteins. fats, carbohydrates.
Bran does wonderful work for chill
dren. making them strong and robust
Eat kellogg's Bran as a cereal or
sprinkled over your favorite cereal !;
its nut-like flavor is delicious. Or,
use it in countless palate-appealing
ways for baking and cooking. Buy
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krumbled,
from all grocers.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
LISTEN WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

I've lots more hope for humanity
today than I had at this time yester-
day. Here's why:
We were waiting for the train ,t
the busiest corner in town Tbe
crowd was piled three deep, mostly
men-skfnny men, fat men, men with
double chins and half portion lees
men with too much front tech and
TOO little back hair. But all twitchy
WIN nervousness to be off. all looking
bent on some useful mission. and Inc,
about as interesting as boiled cab