davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
eat-Great- Grandson
/ Plans Shrine To
Pres. Monroe
BY international News Service


FRED ERICKSBURG, Va,
July ia shrine to President
James Monroe was established
here today through the purchase
By Laurence G. HOES, of Wash
ington, a MISREPRESENTATION
Of the old building used by the
former President as a law
office.
The property will be restored
By Hoes to its original state
md in it will be kept a perma-
Aent collection of souvenirs and
elics> owned by Monroe and his
descendants.
Included are the court cos
ulne worn by Monroe while am
passador to the court of Ma
poleon, a duelling pistol, desk
lsed by Monroe in the White
House, a lock of Monroe's hair,
be dress worn by Mrs. Monroe
It the court Of st. James while
Ter husband was ambassador to
England, and a number of
ieces of furniture and letters
nd documents of historic value.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

it this will occupy the major por-
ton of the lot which the French
government purchased from Mrs.
Henderson several years ago and
will adjoin the present building.
Britishers to Begin Work
Plans for the splendid new Brit
ish Embassy, which is to occupy
a commanding sight just off Mas
sachusetts Avenue, are now in the
hand of the architects. bids are
being received and will be closed
on July 25. 1t will. of course. be
some time before awards are made,
but work should begin in the
autur1n. / understand that 10 con-
tracing firms of New York and
Washington are in the bidding.
Many of the interior fittings of the
present British embassy are to be
moved to it's new home and the fine
double stairway, which is perhaps
its most striking architectural fea-
ture, will be incorporated in the
new hallway.
The Japanese embassy has just
moved it's offices into new quar-.
tiers in Scott Circle and it is said
that Ambassador Matsudaira is
contemplating making a change in
the embassy proper, an old-fasn-
Toned house in K Street, a once
fashionable neighborhoood, now being
taken over by business houses.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

find at their house the most de-
nghtful people enjoying themselves
in informal fashion.
Of late years the Wadsworths
have disappeared from the view of
Washington. They are still listed in
the Social Register, put they have
not been Tin residence" here for
many years, and none of their
friends seem to know where they
are.
. Mrs. Bromwell's residence, which
the Egyptian Legation has been oc-
cupying, is now for sale, for its
owner has been spending most of her
time abroad since her daughter, Miss
Mildred Bromwel1, was married to
Capt. Sidney Bailey, of the British
navy,
Much Building
The Netherlanders. whose lega.
ton is also in Fifteenth Street,
overlooking the park, will be the
nearest neighbors of the Egyptians.
A two story annex to the
new Spanish Embassy building
the house which Mrs. Henderson
dreamed of making a Vice Presi-
Dental MANSIONS now in course
of construction. An addition to
the chancery of the Italian EN-.
bassy is also being built and a
new chancerv building for the
French Embassy. AS I understand
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
SON is BORN TO
ENSIGN AND MRS. DUNN

Announcement is made OF the
birth of a son to Ensign and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Dunn on Monday,
at the Church Home and Jnfirmary
in Baltimore. Before her marriage
last June Mrs. Dunn was Miss Julia
Writ Valiant. of Wapdour, Annapo-
lis. Md. She IL the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Valiant, OF
Seven Acres. The baby will be
named Charles Carroll Dunn, jr.
Ensign Dunn is the son of Mrs.
Charles A. Dunn, Of Washington.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will
entertain at dinner tonight. at the
Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. and Mrs.
Calhoun have lately been visiting
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
at Monterey, Penn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Theodore
Jewell have gone to Jamestown,
where they spend the summers, and
are at the Bay Voyage Hotel.
Benjamin Wilfred Fleisher. of
Tokyo. Japan, owner and editor of
the Japanese Advertiser, is at the
Mayflower Hotel for a few days.
Mitchell Harrison. Of Virginia. is
guest at the Mayflower for a
few days.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
id Rushed to Ship
In Grounding Danger

PICTOU, N. s., July 1S.-The
Gamer HocheIaga, from Pictou to
arlottetown, Prince Edward
and, was rushing today, to the
of the Canadian government
amer Margaret, reported by WIRE
5 to be in danger Of grounding
Magdalen Islands.
The Margaret, built 10 years ago,
s been active in the customs
rvice in the st. Lawrence and
pund the maritime provinces.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Egyptian Legation Moves to Meridian
Hill; Building Among Embassies
Additions in Progress on
French and Italian En-
bassies; Spanish Ex-
panding
By JEAN ELIOT

BY JEAN ELIOT
RTFIE Egyptian government has
leased from Mrs. John B. Hen
derson the new residence at the
corner of Fifteenth and Chaplin
Streets. into which the Minister of
Egypt and Nine. Samy will move
on their return from Newport in
September. Meanwhile the offices
are established there and all the
samys' household goods have been
moved into the new legation from
1915 @ St., the home of Mrs.
Charles s. Bromwell, which has
been the legation for several years
and In which the Samys have car
ried on a tradition Of hospitality
established by the former minister,
Xousry Pasha and Mime. Yousry.
The residence looks off over pic
turesque Meridian Hill Park to
Sixteenth Street, so that 1t has
the advantage of being pretty
much part of embassy row. vet
Of being on a quiet street. free
from the rumbles of heavy traffic
which have proved so annoying to
residents of Sixteenth Street. It's
b four story white stone house de-
acribed as commodious and COM
Portable.
Shopping For Houses
Ever since coming to Washing.
ton Samy Pasha has been house
hunting with the purpose of pur.
chasing a permanent home for his
government, but so far he has
been unable to find anything which
quite fills the bill. I'm told that
he tried to buy the Tudor mansion
In n Street, which was built by
Fessenden Meserve and which
stood empty for years until it was
finally purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. And more re-
Gently, I believe, they were in
negotiation for the "Wadsworth
house" in Dupont Circle.
Al Mansion With a History
This fine mansion, which has
been vacant for years, belongs to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth.
A decade or more ago it was the
center of the most discriminating
hospitality and was the one house
h Washington to which people
most liked to go. Mrs. Wadsworth
ased to: be at home on Thursday
evenings throughout the season,
With music or dancing-or both
By way of entertainment, bridge
ables set out for those who pre-.
erred cards and a buffet supper
erved through the evening. Friends
L the Wadsworths were invited
or the season and one used to
The Washington times., 1927-07-13

cation with his parents here. n
was found late Monday night uG
conscious with a fractured skull
His pockets had been emptied am
he wore no 1ewelry. He died lateS.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
POstOffice Clerk Slain
In Rail Freight Yards

DETROIT. July 13.-The body Of
a man slain by robbers in the rail-
road freight yards. was identified
TODAY az that of George r. De-
merath, 30, postoffice clerk Of Mil
waukee.
Demerath was spending his va
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
MeLEANs BUY
NEWPORT PLACE

By-the-Sea. the late August Bel
mont's Newport estate in Bellevue
Avenue, which is occupied this
summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gould Shaw. End, Of Boston. has
been sold to Edwsrd Beale Mclean,
of Washington. The place, it is
said, has been purchased as an in
vestment and it is doubtful whether
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean viii spend
their summers at Newport, as they
are welded to Bar Harbor, where
they have a charming seaside home.
=
Mrs. Robert Kleberg has arrived
from her home in Kingsyille, Tex,
to visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Pitt Campbell at their coun-
try home in Virginia. AS Miss
Helen Campbell. Mrs. KleberR was
q belle in Washington,
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
CHILEAN ENVOY
ENTERTAINS
FOR AID
Guests From Military
Group in Lucheon
Party

The Chilean ambassador enter
tained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of the retiring Military At
taehe of the Chilean embassy and
Nine. Garfias, who are returning to
their country early in August
Lieutenant Colonel Garfias will take
over the command Of an artillery
regiment. Among those present
were the Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Summerall, Maj. Gen. Robert E..
Allen, chief of infantry, and Mrs
Allen; the military attache of the
Italian embassy, Gen. Augusta Villa:
the assistant chief of staff, Col.
Stanley H. Ford; Col. Nelson E..
Margetts, the United States Army
foreign liaison officer, and Mrs
Margetts; the military attache of
the JAPANESE embassy, Col. Noburo
Morita: Major William III. Simpson,
the commanding officer at Fort
Washington, and Mrs. Simpson; the
Military Attache of the Argentine
embassy and Nine. Zuloaga, the
Naval Attache of the Chilean en-
bassy and Nine. Holger, Sonora
maria I1uiuUDEO u6 y lkuCTUd, ana
the secretary of the Chilean EN-
bassy, Don Benjamin Cohen.
+
JOHNSTONS IN
ATLANTIC CITY
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston
are at the Ambassador, in Atlantic
City, for the summer.
y 4
Major and Mrs. Oscar o. Kuentz
are passing few days in New
York, and are staying at the Hotel
Aston. With them is Miss Gilmore
Waters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Test AnSzCerS

Here are the answers to Now
You Ask One" for today. The ques-
lions are printed on page z:
Alexander Kerensky.
2-The White House is undergo
ing extensive repairs.
3-England, Japan, France and
Italy.
4-Mexican ambassador to the
United States.
5-John Risko.
6-Senator William E. Borah Of
Idaho.
7-Sinclair Lewis.
S-American composer, whose
opera, 1.-The Kings Henchman," has
just been produced by the Metro
politan Opera Company of New
York.
9-Johnny Mostil of the Chicago
White Sox.
10-Stanley Baldwin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

/ have also given 1t. I am not a
good man as the world and Miss
Truesdale judge a man. But 1 must
tell you of my friendship with Henry
Deacon.
HE is much younger than I, fiji
teen or even more years younger.
1 became associated with the Dea-
con Chemical Works, as a stock
holder when Deke was but lad. He
was already interested in chemistry
and his parents had fitted a small
laboratory up for him in the third
floor of their Paramount Boulevard
house. 1 went there first out of
amusement and then because Deke
and 1 found a mutual interest in a
series of experiments he had stun
bled on in his boy.sh way.
"That and occasional social meet
ings has been the history of our
friendship. We like each other
splendidly as amateurs interested in
rather expensive hobby. He would
hardly believe though that 1 cherish
a. hCCpy nay Oil III I'll
lection for him.
when saw how dearly he was
becoming interested in you, felt
badly. For it seemed to me that he
would be marrying far beneath him.
Deke is the marrying kind, you see.
Then 1 looked and saw your posi-
bilities of beauty, and felt that per-
haps you could become fit for the
sphere of society in which, as his
wife, you would move. felt that out
of my knowledge of the world
could teach you how to dress, how to
talk, how to conduct yourself SO
Deke need never be ashamed of you
II admit 1 have been somewhat
clumsy in my attempts and I am
going to change my plan Of cam
paign entirely. Do I offend you
with this frankness, Miss Daring?'
NO" said Joyce family, feeling
very young and small.
First you wish to return my
gifts. 1 will wait tonight for you to
bring them to me, so that there need
D6 IlC puDllClly LUZ clILST VI Us dUOut
that. Then we can start all over al
par"
Joyce drew a long breath Of re-
lief. Then there was to be no diff
ficulty about returning the gifts
How sad that the beautiful girl who
could have made him fine man
had died. No wonder he was bitter
She put an impulsive hand on his.
I'm awfully sorry about. about
your bride dying that way" she
said. And thank you for letting
me return the gifts so easily"
He pressed her hand then leaned
forward to give an order to the
driver. ITO the Cleveland now
Roberts"
The dinner was one that pleased
joys healthy appetite-lamb chops,
French fried potatoes, a salad for
which Carter mixed the dressing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Indianapolis, where crowds are call
ing daily to hear him explain this
new medicine.
IT was so well benefited by Kon-
jola," said Mr.. Balm that it has been
over six months since / have taken
any medicine, and in all this time L
have never had return of my
troubles.
MY stomach was disordered; liver
was sluggish and torpid, and my
kidneys were affected, and yet, as
bad as my condition had become, this
Konjola medicine gave me wonderful
relief so that 1 have improved all
over my system.
my stomach caused me the worst
suffering. If / ate only few bites
I would have a full feeling, and
would bloat and my food would sour.
My heart would burn like fire, and
when 1 tried to sleep at nights I
would roll and toss for hours, felt
tired and all tagged out in the morn
ing when / got up. I was nervous
at all times, and my kidneys got so
weak l had sharp pains in my back
and my limbs hurt from my knees
down to the end Of my toes. The
liver trouble brought on dizzy head
aches, bilious spells and l lost
weight and strength. I tried almost
everything 1 heard Of, but I seemed
to get worse instead OF better.
TAI -sr~I, 81 +hak
began taking Koniola. and she said
1t was helping her so much, and
she persuaded me to take this
medicine. BY the time I had taken
the second bottle / belt better than
did in years. Now my nervousness
condition, and I've gained 2 lot Of
weight Konjola took effect on my
whole system in just few days. /
can eat like hungry child now, so
naturally my weight and strength
Is coming back. My food is digesting
properly and I don't suffer from gas
and bloating like I used to. My kid
neys are in good condition. and the
pains in my back and limbs are re-
lieved. I don't have the dizzy head
aches and bilious spells any more,
because my liver is in fine working
order.
"Konjola did me wonderful lot Of
good, and so / am glad to indorse
this medicine"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug
store. Pennsylvania and Market
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the local public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free sample given.
Konjola is for sale by all Hooks
drug stores and by druggists in each
town throughout this section.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
CHAPTER XIV
The Charmer

Joyce half expected to see or hear
from Carter Deland all the next day.
She had sent Deke a penitent
night letter, and was determined to
use the time after work and before
Carter's appearance to write Deke
all the news. She felt very contrite,
guilty almost.
But there was no message of any
kind, and she Awalked home after
work, wondering nervously just how
to proceed.
She sat before a sheet of blank
paper, ready to write to Deke. When
she attempted to put the story of
the weeks adventures on paper she
found it impossible. Yet nothing
else worth telling had occurred.
Going to the mirror she brushed
her hair and touched UP her skin.
The doorbell rang.
That's Mr.. Deland," thought JOY,
her heart pounding in her throat.
She tiptoed to the stairway and
peered down. There stood Mrs.
Jenkins listening as though fascin-
ated to a ripple of polite words from
Carter Deland.
Now why does he do that?" she
wondered to herself. That's his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Synopsis

Joyce Daring is left homeless
when her parents separate. She
gets a job as an operator OH a ho-
tel switchboard, and rooms with
Gladys Warner, check girl. Mrs.
Daring disappears mysteriousIy,
after being shot by Butch" Self
ger, a liquor gang leader, who is
mad about Joyce. Henry Deacon,
a wealthy admirer, returns to col
lege, leaving the field to Carter
Deland, his older friend, clubman
with an unsavOry reputation. A
new dress she buys while shopping
with Deland starts gossip and
when he also sends her a box of
fine underwear, she decides to re-
turn all his gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

under the eyes of the obsequious
waiter.
For dessert there was a frozen
pudding which Joyce found novel
and delicious.
''Now you are ready to listen IA
vorably to a proposal have to
make to you" He lit cigarette.
"This proposal" said Carter,
blowing a smoke ring and looking
in tolerant amusement at the girl,
this proposal has to do with a
charitable scheme Mrs. Fitz-Simons
and 1 are interested in. Mrs. Dea-
con is also on the committee, but it
is not, unfortunately, one of her
favorite charities.
1--WE are interested in recruiting
girls to read to group of nice old
ladies' in the Old Ladies' Home.
Many of them have lost their sight,
CT are unable to read because of
diminishing sight. We are recruit
ing a group of society girls to do
this work of humanity and as you
will be one of us one day, if you
marry Deke, it occurred to me that
you could do these lonely old ladies
good turn and at the same time
help yourself"
I'D like reading to these old Ia
dies" said Joyce thinking for a mo-
ment of her own presumably lonely
mother. "But I'm afraid wouldn't
enjoy the society of girls you speak
of. And / don't suppose they'd en-
| Joy me, either" she added honestly.
"They will never know just what
you are" said Carter. i've ar
ranged to have Mrs. Fitz-Simons
take you out there under her wing
tonight IL you are interested. Her
position is impregnable. She will
meet US in the lobby at half after
eight"
She could not avoid a feeling of
helplessness and establishment. She
had come this evening firmly de-
termined to end her acquaintance
with him. Now she was walking to-
ward the lobby on his arm.
Mrs. Fitz-Symons was sitting there
in a. very large divan.
Dear Carter" she said. And
here is that sweet little Miss OAR
ing. May 1 call you JOY? Isn't
that dear name. JOY? If only I'd
daughter / could name so quaint
ly."
She drew Joyce down beside her.
''Miss Daring is delighted to be
able TO help us supply readers for
the Old Ladies' Home" Carter said.
Let me take you to your motor"
Mrs. Fitz-Simons kept up a con-
slant chatter on the drive out to
the home. Arrived they were adj
mitted by a colored maid who
showed them where to leave their
wraps.
Then Mrs. Fitz-Simons sailed in
| to the committee room. Surrounded
by several extensively dressed, and
to Joyce, very beautiful young wom-
en-, was Matte Truesdale.
"Ah, Matte" breathed Mrs. Fitz-
Simons. Here is our dear little
friend, Miss Joyce Daring. Intro
duce her to the other girls, won't
you"
Tomorrow: A telephone operator
Is introduced into circle of Junior
League girls, at the request of the
charmer who had lulled her fears OF
him to sleep. What new friendships
and griefs-wiIl this open up to
Joyce Daring? Read fomorrOw's in
stalment of Joy" the love story OF
an American girl.
| Copyright 1926, Famous Features,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Stomach Caused
Awful Suffering
Was BlOated, Nervous, Sleepless and
Dizzy. Entirely Well Now.

Anyone who is suffering from the
pangs of indigestion and stomach
trouble, will be interested in a letter
written by Alex Black, CASTOR, Ind,
telling how he quickly regained his
health. Mr.. Black writes:
II suffered with a breakdown five
years ago. 1t just seemed as il ev-
erything was the matter with me.
/ had blood pressure, bad stomach,
constipation, and / was so nervous
1 would just shake. I could not
sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till thought maybe
I had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even with
a laxative, and never without one.
! had dizzy spells and would stagger
and almost fall. ! did not have any
appetite, and what did eat wouldn't
stay down. I tried different medi-
cines, but only got a little relief.
Then hearing from friends about
Viuna, I started taking it. Right
from the first it helped me, and
now 1 feel fine, as good as I ever
did in my life. 1 eat anything and
everything, have a good appetite.
my bowels are in good shape, my
nervousness is practically gone.
am a. man 70 years of age, and If
Viuna helps everyone like it has
me, it sure is wonderful"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then IL
you're not glad you tried viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
VII MA
The yeeetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
KONJOLA BROUGHT
AN IMPROVEMENT
ALL THRU SYSTEM
Local Man Tells How the
New Medicine Restored
His Health Six
Months Ago.

Another case in which Konjola
has given lasting permanent relief
was described by Mr.. Charles Balm,
well-known Indianapolis citizen,
living at 20O1 w. New York St., this
city, while talking with the Konjola
Man recently at the Hook Drug
Store, Pennsylvania & Market Sts.,
, 1927-08-24
MAO DUDES GO EAST
BY AIRPLANE ROUTE

The Majo ranch at Valley boasts
of the first m tourists to
spend their summer in the Buffalo
Bill country and then to go east
via the air route. This occurred
last week when the Peabody and
Lawrence parties, who have spent
several weeks at the Majo left
Cody for Cheyenne, from which
place they boarded on of the com-
mercial airplanes for New York
City.
This marks another step in the
use of the a%irplane by vacationists
seeking an outing and recreation
in the Rockies. But a few hours
from the Wyoming Rockies by air
route, the tired business man need
no longer spend the greater part
of a week getting West, or in re-
turning East, but merely hops into
the ship, and is delivered with dis
patch to the greatest outdoor play
ground in the world.
, 1927-08-24
HIGH CLASS MUSIC AT
CODYUM WE'D. EVENING

Supplementing Roy Diven's Red
Devils. who play regularly at the
Codyum dance hall, on Wednesday
evening the management has a real
treat in store for the local dancers
in Ernest Loomis' Victor Recording
Orchestra, one of the leading fif-
teen orchestras used by the Victor
company in producing its high class
dance records.
The LOOMS Victor orchestra. of
eleven pieces are radio stars from
Station KGA and KHQ of Spokane,
Washington. and r advertised as
the monarchs of the air. They are
also one of the fifteen leading
dance units in the United States.
and one of the fifteen Victor re-
cording orchestras.
The billing of the Loomis Victor
orchestra is just another bit of
evidence that the Codyum manage
men is endeavoring to give the Cody
dancing public the best music OBJ
Itainable. Roy Diven and his group
of Red Devils play here three nights
a week and are rated very high.
The Victor boys will play on Wed
nesday evening. and everyone should
hear them.
, 1927-08-24

Ray E. Robertson left Tuesday
for Casper where he will get his
family and bring them to Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Void. of
Missoula. Montana, were callers at
the Forest office last Thursday
evening. They entered the Park
via Gardner. included The Cody
Way as part of their Park tour,
lWold is fiscal agent of the North
ern District of the Forest Service.
, 1927-08-24
LApY wRANGLING DUDES

Mrs. j. N. Langworthy, wife of
Supervisor Langworthy of the Sho-
shone Forest, is holding down a
mans sized job, %wrangling dudes
over on the upper Clarks fork for
the Sunlight Ranch. Simon Sny-
der of this ranoh has a large party
of guests camped on the upper
IClark's Fork and the Cody lady
is acting as c%haperone to the young
ladies in the party as we'll as seeing
that they are all we'll fed.