davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
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New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Wichita, Kas is sending flying beauty to the interna- tonal air races Dayton o. early in October She is Miss Gladys Martin who adudged the pretest girl in the city by the Wichita Aeronautic Association She will be pas senger in aane poted by Walter Beech She will return in the same slip the OntoWichta feature of the con-
 netition.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

British automobiles use an aver age of six tires year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
VARELAS RETURNING.
FROM REHOBETH BEACH.

The Minister of Uruguay and
Sonora Varela, will close their
cottage at Rehobeth Beach, Del,
this week and return to their home
at 1777 Massachusetts, avenue, for
the winter.
&k \
The minister Of the Netherlands
Doctor A. c. D. de Graeff, will
return tomorrow from Sherwood
Forest, Md, where he spent the
weekend with Nine. de Graeff and
their family.
The minister of Costa RIGA,
Senior Oreamuno, is expected to
come from New York today after
spending several days there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
BACK FROM EUROPE, WILL
GO TO NEW YORK STATE

Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, who
has just returned from Europe,
where she spent the summer en-.
gagged largely in work for the Bel.
leau Wood Memorial. is at her
home on Sixteenth street for a few
days. She will leave Saturday to
join her family on the Hudson river.
where she will remain until the
middle OF October when she will
return to Washington.
The Secretary of the Rumanian
legation and Nine. Nano, who are
now in Spain, will sail for this
country in about two weeks and
come direct to Washington.
The Commercial Secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux.
ton have returned to their home,
21S2 Bancroft place, from a months
motor trip through Pennsylvania,
New England and Canada. They
were guests on the way up OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. johnson, at
Blue Ridge Summit and while in
New England passed a short time
at the summer embassy at Man.
chester-by-the-sea.
In November, Mr.. and Mrs. Bux.
ton will give up the residence in
Bancroft place which they have
leased from the Honorable and
Mrs. Fl. w. Brooks, of the British
embassy who will at that time
return from Manchester-b -thO-sea
and take possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
LocATELLI TO FoRECO
FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--Lieutenant
Antonio Locatelli today announced
he had called off his proposed f,ight
to the north pole with Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Scandina vian
explorer. His reason for making
this decision, he said, was that he
had learned from his disastrous air.
plane trip ending in the Arctic wa.
ters near Greenland that there IL, a
better chance of reaching the pole
by dirigible than by airplane.
Lieutenant Locatelli expects, to re.
main here about two weeks to visit
aviation stations. He hopes to be
at Mitchell Field Sunday afternoon
to welcome the American Giers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
MRS. GRANT HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA,

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has
returned to Washington and opened
her house in New Hampshire ave.
nue. after spending some time in
California with her son and daugh.
ter-in-law, Major and Mrs. Ulysses
8. Grant, Sd. Mrs. Grant has with
her her daughter, Princess Speran,
sky-Cantacuzene, who arrived here
from her home in Florida. Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene, granddaughter
Of Mrs. Grant, is visiting Miss Alice
Mann. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac T. Mann, at their summer
home, Greenbrier cottage, Manches.
ter, Mass, and Princess Ida Can
tacuzene, younger granddaughter Of
Mrs. Grant, is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer at Bar
Harbor, Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

gan, anu will not come 70 Washing
ton until the end Of this month.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph will go to Whining
ton, Del, Saturday morning to at.
tend the launching of the District
Of Columbia" the new boat that Ia
to ply between Norfolk and Wash.
ington. A special train will leave
here for Wilmington Saturday for
this event.
Mrs. Rudolph has just returned
from Narragansett Pier, where she
has been for several weeks. Earlier
in the summer Mr.. and Mrs. Ru.
dolph were guests at the White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for a
few weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
WAR COLLEGE FACULTY
TO GIVE RECEPTION.

The faculty OF the Army War
College and the officers stationed
a. Washington Barracks will CIV,
a reception Friday evening, Septem.
Der 10, at the Officers Club, to the
new class that reported on Septem.
bet l. This includes about a hun.
dred men. After the reception
there will be dancing an da supper
will be served later in the evening.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks are expected to head the
receiving line, which will also have
the commandant of the Army War
College, General Hanson e. Ely,
and Mrs Ely, and the deputy chief
OF staff, General John L. Hines,
and Mrs. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warren, who
have leased the house at 1912
Eighteenth street for the winter,
will take possession the first part
of October.
Mrs. Hanson e. Ely, wife of Gen.
eral Ely, will return to their quar-.
ters, at the Washington Barracks,
the middle OF this month, after hav.
ing been in the White Mountains
since early in August.
Commander and Mrs. Robert M.
Hinckley, who have been motoring
In Canada, hive returned to Wash.
lngton, and are with her mother,
Mrs. George King to remain until
october when they will take posses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTERS
RECEIVED BY COOLIDGES.

President and Mrs. Coolidge will
this afternoon receive Miss Concha
Orellana and Miss Lenor Orellana,
daughters of the President Of Guate.
mala, who will be accompanied to
the White House oy Arthur H.
Geissler, American minister to
Guatemala, and Mrs. Gelssler, with
whom they are staying.
The Misses Orellana, who are
travelling in this country with their
uncle, Colonel Victor Morales, are
now guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geiss.
Ter, at the Raleigh Hotel. They re.
Gently visited Philadelphia, New
York and West Point. ana at the
Military Academy were entertained
at luncheon by the superintendent,
Brigadier General Fred Slayden.
They will sail for Europe in a few
days. but will return to this country
and visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geissler at
their home, in Oklahoma City, be.
fore going home.
\ X "
Frank o. Lowden, former cover.
nor of Illinois, has left Washington.
after spending Sunday at the White
House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
MRS. LEE A VISITOR
IN WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, who has
been at her country place, Mon
Repas in Marietta. Ca, for the
summer, has returned to Washing.
ton for a few days. and is at her
apartment in Wardman Park. She
soon will join Colonel Lee at Fort
Bliss, where he is, in command of
the Seventh Cavalry.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doeller
have given up their apartment at
1855 P street, and are established
in the house at 1927 S street, which
they have leased for tho winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LittauerA par
ents Of Mrs. Doeller, are still in
Europe, and have made no plans
for the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
OSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

In the Capital. The understanding
and entire which were necessary for
the writing OF a novel such as this
are the equipment Of few women.
Colonel House, one Of The few
privileged to read the book in manu-
script, was enthusiastic about II
Although Mrs. Vroonan knows
Washington inside out, she called
in Vice President Marshall, probably
the best authority in the country
on parliamentary rulings, ia orCles
that the book might be absolutely
perfect to the smallest detail in the
matter Of parliamentary technique.
The book is described as:
"A novel OF social and political
Washington, bristling with action
and tense situations. turning upon
the career. OF a Senator spurred by
ambition and a fine idealisTa, hal.
tered by acute private problems.
The story is notable for its plgrciny
portrayal of men and women under
great emotional stress, The Sen.
gettable stincteSs-brave, tender,
sacrificing, determined, a olend OF
all the qualities that make for fine
Hess. I1eF SuppoTI o1 HeT 0uSpat1u
in his thrilling fight for great
stakes is related in one OF the most
finished bits OF dramatic writing in
recent fiction. The High Road to
Honor" is a mans book--ani
woman's book. 1t is life as It IS
lived by people Of strong character,
big, in the best sense OF the word,
the kind OF character and upright.
ness the country, leans on when the
props seem to weaken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
EBERLES ENTERTAIN
GUESTS FROM WEST.

Admiral Edward w. Eberle, chief
of naval operations, and Mrs. Eberle
will have as their guests for a
few days the Misses Heath of San
Francisco, who will arrive tomorrow
from New York, having just re.
turned from spending the summer
in Europe.
Mrs. Benjamin P. Brodie Of Santa
Barbara, Calf, will arrive on Fri
day to be the guest Of Admiral
and Mrs. Eberle for q week or
two.
u
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor of
the British embassy, has returned
to his house in r strset after a
hurried visit to Manchester, Mass.
where the embassy is established
for the summer. MRS. Chiffon, who
spent the summer In England with
her husband, and their children are
now with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brieu, in Michi,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

sion Of their own house in Twenty.
ninth street Commander HincklGy
has been ordered to duty in Wash.
ington, after having been stationed
in California for two years.
Colonel and Mrs. Wallace Nj
Craigie have returned to their home
in Edgemoor after having passed
the summer at Rehobeth Beach.
Mrs. Craigie will leave the latter
part OF this week for New York for
a short visit.
Mrs. James A. Lyon, wife Of
Major Lyon. who is at their home
IN the Rockville road for a few
days, will leave Saturday to join
Major Lyon at Fort Wayne, Detroit,
where the latter is stationed.
! Wilbur j. Carr, assistant secre
tary of State, mas returned to
Washington from Lenox, Mass,
where he spent several weeks with
Mrs. Carr. He will be joined later
by Mrs. Carr and her mother, Mrs.
Ezra Koon.
Mrs. Pitt Scott, who has been at
the Willard with her mother, Mrs.
T. Dewitt Talmage. left yesterday
to Join Captain Scott on the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Talmage started for a
motor trip through the Adirondacks.
4
Mrs. Eugene LeMerle and Miss
Eugene LeMerle have returned
from their summer trip and are at
their home in @ street.
\
Frank A. Munsey has arrived at
the Willard and will remain through
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanwood
Cobb, who spent the month Of Au-
gust In Maine, will return to Wash.
ington shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
NOTABLES ENTERTAINED
BY NEWPORT COLONY.

The Spanish ambassador. Don
Juan Riano, who went to- Newport
from New York Saturday with the
Duke and Duchess Of Aba, was the
guest over Sunday OF Mrs. Wander
bilt at The Breakers. The Duke Of
Alba, who will represent King AL
fonSo at the international pclo
matches at Meadowbrook, L. l.. and
the Duchess spent the weekend a
Harbor Court with Mrs. John Mich.
olas Brown. They made the trip to
Newport on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walters yacht, The Harada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
PRINCE MAY
REVISIT
CAPITAL
Ruimor Deals With Posi-
bility Of Return After
Canadian Visit
By JEAN ELIOT.


secret, deep, dark and closely
41 guarded, but the Prince OF
Wales may play a return engage
ment" in Washington.
Plans are still in the embryo
stage, but persons in authority
are limiting in confidence that after
his visit to his ranch in Canada
IL over the prince will devote a
week or two longer to playing
In this country, will return to New
York for q little while and will
eventually spend two or three days
in Washington.
Presumably, il he does, it win be
O. quite private visit, with no Of
fetal recognition taken Of his
presence, as he has already paid
his respects to President Coolidge
and been entertained en- famille at
the White House.
All this, OF course, is very much
In the air, but the mere possibility
of having the worlds most popular
young man" as a visitor here is
something to which our girls may
look forward. The statement that
the prince is to visit South America
after leaving the United States
seems, however, to be official and
there is also talk Of his circling the
globe before he returns to his
duties of state.
New Workers have, Of course,
been in the majority, at the various
festivities given in honor OF the
Prince OF Wales during his Long
Island visit, but Washington was
well represented last evening at the
dinner given for his royal niRhness
by Sir Esme Howard the British
ambassador. who entertained at
Piping Rock. The guests included
Secretary OF War Weeks, Seer etary
OF Agriculture Wallace, General
Pershing, Assistant Secretary OF
State Butler Wright, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, and many
prominent in New York social
circles.
Mrs. Carl VrOoman's Long
Heralded Novel Now Due.
Mrs. Carl Vrooman's long.her-
aided novel. 1.-THE High Road to
Honor" is to make its debut on
September IL. Called home by
cable from her publishers to attend
to the book, the writer attended in
stead the Madison Square conven.
tion-continuously and perspiring,y
to the bitter end-which delayed the
debut of "Mathilde"-the heroine II
bit. But since early July Mrs.
Vrooman has been at Redding
Ridge, Conn.,, hard at work proof
reading, revising, etc., and at last
the book is to come from the
presses.
Julia Scott vrooman, the wife o.
Carl Vrooman, who was Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture under Pt es.
,ident Wilson, writes of Washington
and political affairs out of an in
innate firsf.h knnwladpn of life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
RETURNING TO u. s.
FROM EUROPEAN STAY.

Mrs. George w. Steele, wife of
Captain Steele, U. SN., will retui Al
to this country shortly from Eu-
rope and will open her camp on
Lake Placid for the early autumn.
Captain Steele, who has been super.
intending the completion of the
IRIS. in Germany, will bring the
giant dirigible across the Atlantic
and will then go to Lake Placid for
short holiday. The marriage of
Captain Steele and his wife, who
was Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy, of Wash.
ington, took place last spring in
Pittsburgh.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
Medicinal Vegetables

Curative qualities are possessed by
most vegetables and fruits Spinach
has a direct effect upon the Kidneys
while onions, garlic leeks, and shall
lots contain medicinal qualities
which have a marked effect upon the
ctrculatory system 4 raw onion eat
en- before going TO he'd is an excellent
remedy for insomnia, while soup made
from onions has a soothing and restor
alive effect upon weak digestive or
CANS
Lettuce and cucumbers cool the sys.
tenn: beets and turnips are excellent
appetlzers, and celery has such an ad-
mirahle effect upon the nervous sys-
TEN that II has been known to cure
neuralgia and Is of great use I'm rheu-
matte eases. Tomatoes are good for
the liver Figs, currants. cherries, and
strawberries are cooling and purifying.
Eaten first thing In the morning. IL
is claimed an orange win cure dys-
pepsio sooner than anything else
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
Says Coffee Fruit Is
Similar to a Cherry

at is doubtful If in all nature there
is more cunnlngly devised food
package than the fruit Of the coffee
tree" says william II. Ukers in IAN
About Coffee" (the Ten and Coffee
Journal company, New York;. He
describes It infinitely as follows:
1.-The coffee fruit is very like q
cherry though somewhat elongated
and having in It's upper end small
umbilicus. But mark with what in
genuity the package has been con-
structed. The outer wrapping is a
thin, gossamerllke skin which inclOses
a soft pulp, sweetish to the taste, but
Of mucilaglnous consistency. This
pulp in turn Is wrapped about the
inner seal, called the parchment be-
cause of It's tough texture.
The parchment incloses the magic
bean In It's last wrapping, a delicate
silver colored skin, not unlike fine
spun silk or the sheerest Of tissue
paper. And this Inst wrapping is so
tenacious. so true to Its guardianship
function, that no amount Of rough
treatment can dislodge 1t altogether;
for parts of II cling to the bean even
in the roasting and grinding pro-
cesses."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
Bousib Got in Bad

Several months ago while returning
+, Indianapolis from Brown county,
Louis Ronsib. now Of Peru, Ind, but
at that time living In Indianapolis,
witnessed piece Of driving on the
part Of the "more gentle sex" that
almost caused him TO release his grip
on the steering wheel Of his automo-
bile and shut hts eyes. A short time
later the same woman driver crowded
small sedan from the road and the
occupants narrowly escaped serious
injury
Tie other passenger In B0nslb's ma
chine happened to have police power
and badge and the two decided to
"step 'er up" to the woman driver and
warn her to be more careful in her
driving.
The big car fairly ate up the road
to the other machine and both occu-
pants leaned out and ''bawled the driv.
er out" 70 their hearts desire.
The next day Bonsih seemed rather
downcast and the other passenger,
who CHANGED to be next door neigh
Dor. asked him what the trouble was.
Remember that woman driver we
bawlcd out yesterday" Bonslb asked
'Sure. WINS the reply
'Well. I'm in Dutch. She was my
stenographer," replied Bonslh Aesop
said 1000 years ago, ale who laughs
last laughs best. Indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
First Europeans in Ponama

The first Europeans TO visit the
Isthmus of Panama were those who.
under the leadership of Rodrigo de
Bastidea. sailed from Cndiz in October.
1900. Vasco Nunez dc Balboa was
among them. The records Of this ex-
petition are menger, but It Is known
that they picked up the mainland of
South America near Trinidad and
coasted westward past the Gulf Of Da-
rfen and along the Isthmus as far as
Nomhre de Dlos.
The letters OF 'Lettera Rarissima dl
Cristoforo Colombo" an Italian YER
sion of dispatch from the great dis.
covercr TO Ferdinand and Isabella com
talns the earliest account Of the 18th
mus IN existence. He wrote this let
ter while shipwrecked on the coast Of
Jamaica at the end Of his fourth and
last voyage TO the Indies. Detroit
News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
Mah-Jonag Itch"

This apparently harmless and
somewhat stupid game" says a writer
in the Argonaut-and guess what
game he's referring to-'thnt has even
been played on an Inflated rubber mat.
tress by persons in bathing at Palm
Beach is now accused ~ causing. In
some cases. an irritation Of the skin
akin 10 Napoleon's afTllction. the Itch
another possible explanation of his
keeping one hand inside his vest In
e. many OF his portraits II you got
what Napoleon had don't give way
10 narrowing fears nor alarm your
family, hut try cribhage awhile, OF
checkers. or some other simple amuse-
ment not too severe In It's exactlons
for the intellect Of a NAH .long play.
er."-kansos City Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30

Hnnse Where all prosperity
and well being bear fruit. Wis
consin might well be called
The State of Happy Homes.
Doctor. LAWYER. Merchant,
Chief" all owe their liveli-
hood to Production. their pros
peuty and opportunity TO Farm
and Factory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-30
GAVE SCANT HEED
TO SACRED RITES
Discourtesy of Foreigners in
Saint Sophia.

! was in st. Sophia on the night Of
Al KadT, the ceremony IN commemor-
alton Of the revelation Of the Koran
20 MahOmmed. That night the caliph
(up to a year and a half ago, the sui
tam comes to ST. Sophia as the splr-
itual head Of Islam, writes Nathaniel
PETER In Asia Magazine. He comes
attended by his retinue. but he wOr-
ships only as one Of the people. seated
Ike them on the matted floor. Row
on row they stretch back through the
vast pillared hall almost bare In Its
simplicity end perhaps therefore the
more impressive. There are thou
sands, q memorable picture Ia mass
alone And as the muezzins, grouped
on daises In various parts OF the
mosque, chant the service IN the high,
carrying quaver peculiar to the muez-
zlns, the mass on the floor bends,
touches heads to the ground rises and
bends again with what has IN 1t some
thing Of an elemental sweep as one
looks down on Il from above. The
effect Is that Of al enormous field Of
corn yielding to gusts Of wind, but the
setting and tho atmosphere give 1t
soleIunlty above the natural and ma
terial
Despite the setting IN 81. Sophia.
the saCredness Of the ceremony and
the presence Of the csliph, foreigners
are admitted on cards from their EN-
bassles and given places In the balcony
just under the high mosque dome. On
this occasion was one Of those for
eigners. And while the rites were In
progress / saw foreigners clambering
up and down over the balcony railing.
cbattering In loud voices, promenadlng
back and forth and hailing each other
across intervals of three or four yards.
Electric lights Just under the balcony
rail impeded their vision They leaned
over and turned the lights out. "How
much longer do we have to listen to
this yOwllngl" exclaimed O very Eng
llsh young English officer to O group
around him and In full hearing of many
tAAAtANs AiIS HtA w HAtAbNs H~NN
out, came back and went out again.
They would have conducted themselves
in exactly the same way Mt dull foot
ball or baseball game.
/ remembered the stories on which
l grew up. tales so vivid Of Occldentals
being Quartered II found in mosque,
that even now Il seemed something OF
an adventure for mo TO walk into
mosque in STEAMBOAT, though thesonly
notice taken Of me was an offer TO con
duct me about Fanaticism; Bigotry !
Where7 knew. Of course. that STAN
bou was not all Of Turkey, nor st. So
phia precisely like other mosques. l
admit the internatfonallzed stmOa-
phere But | imagined ST. Patrick's
IN New York at Christmas eve mass
ST. Thomas Of Trinity on Easter morn
ing or an uptown New York synagogue
ON Yom Kippur imagined Chinese,
Hlndus and Turks being admitted TO
the balconies imagined them-so
far ms 1t is possible to imagine that
of notwithstanding as ! saw the for
cigners act In St Sophia. Then I
tried to imagine what would happen
20 them