davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

for) George. the orld-famous Eng
lish novelist and feminist. He came
to Washington with Mrs. George
preparatory to a tour of the coun-
try in which Mr.. George will lee
ture on Love and Marriage" You
/ know that he has some rather
startling ideas on those two sub
Jects. He is the author of that
much-disCussed book, "Caliban." in
which he propOunds his theories,
one Of which being that the sue
cessful husband is the one that
varies the dullness of mstrimony
by lying, just a bit, to his wife
and playing the clown for her
amusement.
Mrs. George. who. by the way.
is quite a beautiful woman. de-
/ clares she agrees with her hus-
! band and that his theories are her
own
Mr.. and Mrs George were the
guests of the League of American
Penwomen Friday afternoon at
their clubhouse in H street. AS
the guest OF the leagues president,
Mrs. William Atherton Dupuy, he
was introduced to the members of
the league and their guests. A
general invitation extended the
public by the executive committee
of the league to meet the distin-
guished novelist was widely ac-
cepted and the clubhouse was
packed.
A second literary visitor last
deew was Louis Wiley, of New
York. a widely known journalist.
Mr.. Wiley was extensively enter
tanned during his visit Among his
hosts were Joseph Tumulty, secre-
tary to the President, and Mrs
Tumulty; the Secretary of Agricul-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
MISS kISDLEBERGER wEDs
CAPT. MAXWELL KIRBY,

The first smart formal wedding of
the fall season took place on Tues
day when Miss Pauline Kindleber-
ger. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Da-
vid NJ. Kindleberger, became the
bride of Capt. Maxwell Kirby. L.
S. A, at historic St. Johns Church.
the Church of the Presidents" as
it is frequently called. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a large
gathering of the social elect repre-
senting the official, diplomatic
residential, army and navy sets in
society.
The bride belongs to an old
Washington family, prominently
identified with the residential set in
society for generations. The cerc-
mony was followed by a brilliant
reception at 'Rauscher's. after which
the young couple left for a wedding
journey and upon their return will
reside here. Washington is glad to
keep the bride here. She is the grand
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

I from Atlanta. Ca. Capt and Mrs
Edie will pass their honeymoon in
Central France.
Announcement of the engagement
was made in Paris, August "a. Capt
Edie was then in Switzerland re-
covering from Injuries received in
an accident last winter. The late
Col. Boyd was transferred from the
American Embassy to Gen. Per-
shing's stan in July. 1917. He died
IN Paris from pneumonia February
IL, 1919.
SEASONS LIST OF BUDS
AS YET RATHER SMALL.
The list of debutantes is not yet
large and will probably be revised
] before the season is fully launched.
The buds will probably be disposed
of quite early on account of the
briefness Of the season, which will
be closed by the inauguration OF
Lent on February s. While other
cities have given out dates, for the
I series of entertainments which mark
the social trail there is not yet the
slightest intimation OF what may
be expected here.
( The list of buds will be headed BY
Miss Yolande Romano Avezzana,
NdAShNtI OI lne llSlldn AhDassdOCf
and Baroness Camille Romano Avez.
zana, the latter Miss Jacqueline
( Taylor of St. Louis. Miss Romano
went out in society A great deal
last winter and has had a most sue.
cessful season at Newport. where
her parents had a cottage for the
summer. She is tall, fair and mos,
ACCOMPLISHED and charming with
her Old World education and her
( American blood. each contributing
| to her success.
Another important bud will bt
! Miss Wadsworth. only daughter OF
/ Senator James W. Wadsworth. jr.
( OF New York, and through her
mother, the former Miss Alice Hay
I the granddaughter of the late John
Hay, historian. statesman and diplo-
| mat Miss Wadsworth. who is just
1 IL, inherits all the charm OF her
popular mother as we'll as the
! mental qualities conspicuous in both
! parents. She has virtually grown
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
LADY GEDDES ARRIVES IN
u. =. WITH YOUNGSTERS,

Harking back to Ambassador Ged-
des reminds me that Lady Geddes
is now in the United States, havins
arrived with her youngsters on
board the Mauretania yesterday.
Lady Geddes' arrival will mean that
the British Embassy - that big,
gloomy mansion on Come -tiCu;
avenue, will have a mistress at last
Probably also the presence of NV
lively youngsters Will mean that
it will lose that air OF forlorn dig
nifty it wore for so long as the
headquarters of the bachelor" EN-
bassy staff.
The Geddes children are said to
be quite attractive youngsters, and
will make a delightful addition to
the list of Junior diplomats" They
are Ross, age l3; Alexander, ag
9; Margaret, age I; John, age 3, and
the baby, David, age .. Lady Ged-
des's one daughter, Margaret. is
better known to her family and
friends as Peggy, and is a lovely
little girl, with a typical English
complexion of roses and cream and
quite the merriest disposition.
To return to the congress. Wash
ington's official welcome to the del
cgates was spoken by our new COM
missioner, J. Thilman Hendrick
who only stayed a few minutes at
. Ihe congress, hUrrying away up
town as soon as his brief address
was finished.
Tueday evening one of the l&rg-
FrT- -
Columbia has seen in several years,
ance." was given on sthe east steps
y of the Capitol, under the direction
of Marie Moore Forrest, of the To-
cal community service, the chorus
OF which gave several selections.
OFFICIAL RECEPTION
SMART SOCIAL AFFAIR.
That evening there was an Off @.
cial reception given by the Ameri-
can executive committee of the per
manent international committee and
delegates to the congress at the
Pan American Union Building and
the wonderful Aztec gardens. 1t
was a very smart social affair, and
was attended by official, diplomatic
nd residential society in large num-
bers. The cabinet officers took an
active part, particularly the Attor-
Pey General. Mitchell Palmer,
and the Secretary OF the Navy, Jo-
sephus Daniels.
The tercentenary celebration has
attracted many notables of England
and Canada. to New York and many
of them are sure to come to Wash
ington before they leave the coun-
try. Many will go TO New York for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
FAMOUS BRITISH WRITER
ARRIVES At CAPITAL.

another Englishman whose ar
rival in Washington last week was
of interest is W. L. Che refuses
to divulge what the initials stand
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

ture, Edwin I. Meredith. who took
him to Mount Vernon, and a num-
ber of others. still another four
nalist visitor was James Kelley,
of Chicago.
During the week William Gibbs
McAdoo paid flying visit to wash
ington, and George Creel, former
director OF the Bureau of Public
Information. dropped in at the White
House in time to dine informally
with the President and Mrs. Wilson.
FORMER AMBASSADOR GERARD
TO STAY INDEFINITELY.
Another visitor, who is still with
us. was James w. Gerard. the for
mer United States Ambassador to
Berlin. Mr.. Gerard is evidently
preparing to remain with US for a
time. for he. has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel in
definitely. second visitor of dip
lomatic standing was John W. Da-
Wis, American Ambassador to Great
Britain, who, l understand, is pre-
pairing to relinquish his post. The
story that his trip home this fall
nav SOhhC sum ODytSA III we" was
rather widely circulated when he
first returned, but, falling his ap-
proval. died natural death
The story, and this time it ap-
pears to be fairly authentic, now
says that Ambassador Davis will
resign to assume the direction OF
a new firm of international lawyers
organized recently in New York.
A guarantee of 100000 a year has
been promised him, 1t is said, and
Mr.. Davis will shortly return to
England to wind UP his affairs there
before leaving the diplomatic serv-
ice.
Speaking OF Ambassador Davis
reminds me of an amusing story
heard of him recently. sAmhassa-
dor Davis had promised to visit his
mother-in-law. Mrs. T.. H., McDon-
aid. of Jefferson County, w. Va,
and he quietly slipped out of the
Capital for that destination. The
train the Ambassador took was de-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
MISS MARGARET WILSON
BACK FROM VACATION.

Speaking Of the President and
Mrs. Wilson reminds me that Miss
Margaret is back in town. after
spending the summer near New
York City. She has been for tho
last few days a frequent companion
to her father and Mrs. Wilson on
their afternoon rides. So far Mis-
Wilson has not announced her plans
for the winter, but she will in all
probability spend the coming months
away from Washington.
Another popular woman that
Washington likes TO claim as its
own. but who will not be in the city
this fall. is Mrs Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who, with her husband,
is now at the Garden City Hotel
preparatory to taking an apartment
in New York for the winter. II Is 4
foregone conclusion Mrs. Bonsparte
will take an active part in metro
politan society until the time arrives
for her to wend her way 10 Palm
Beach. where she is hailed as the
leader OF the most exclusive circle
OF younger marrieds. Mrs. Bona
parte is, l am told. greatly distressed
over the ''hookum" printed about
her donninE semi-mourniuE. owinE
to the death OF the Empress EuEenie.
Mrs. Bonsparte is far too jolly a
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

A. 4. Werner. Miss Helen Parsons.
daughter OF Mrs. James l. Parsons,
and a number Of others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
SIR WILLIAM GRANT AND WIFE
BACK IN UNITED STATES,

Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant and Lady Grant arrived in
New York Monday. They made
many friends when they stayed in
Washington and the parties aboard
the admfrals flagship in the Poto-
mac were charming additions to the
seasons gayety. Lady Grant lived
on board the old ship which was
anchored in the harbor Of the navy
yard. 1t was the first time a woman
had been ever allowed to live aboard
a man-o'-war in the history OF the
British navy. She lived there: en-
tertained there had her day at home
just as though it was in a mansion
In Massachusetts, avenue or in Six
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

layed and he finlly arrived at Shen-
andoah Junction about midnight
Mrs. Mcdonald living at Media, a
distance of some miles from the
junction.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
WATCH POLO GAME.

particular betWee the Third L s.
Calvary. stationed at Fort Nycr.
and the FanaUier Country Club. II
was honored by the presence Of the
President and Mrs. Wilson. who
drove by on their usual afternoon
motor ride and stopped TO watch
the game
Among the spectators at the
game we're Gen. March. chief %
Staf; Col. and Mrs. Cootes. Capt.
and Mrs. Assison. Mai. and Mrs.
keyes. Mrs. Hcaru. Mrs. Eliza beth
Hulburt Mrs. Raymond Belmont.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward GlasCock. OF
Middlcbur Va; Mrs. willia N
7 TSllinker and Miss Clarissa Fleming.
Of The Plains: and Nr and Mr..
John Gaines. OF Warrenton. Va:
Mrs. Eliphalct Andrews. Mrs. Will
lam kcarnby Carr almost all Nir-
ginians. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan.
A dance at the officers Club at Fort
Hyer was given for the members %
tho teams last evening, the opening
dance OF the season. Col. and Mrs
William c. Rivers. who headed the
receiving line, were assisted in re-
ceivinC the guests by Mai. Gen.
James G. Harbord and Brig. Cen
and Mrs. Willard Holhrook. Among
the guests were Capt. and Mrs.
James NJ Swing and Capt. and Mrs.
John Milliken-Mrs. Swing and Mrs.
Milliken are Gen. March's dsuEh-
ters-Miss Helen Welsh and her
guest Mrs. William W. West, from
Fort LeavenwOrth, formerly a Miss
RumbouEh: Mics Betty Baker.
daughter Of the Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Baker; Miss Dorothy
Heintzlcmann. Lieut.. John Grove.
Col Harry y. Cootes, Lieut. Calvin
De Witt and Lieut.. Budd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

some of the entertainments in con-
nestion with the celebration, among
them Jonkheer DIR. w. II. de Beau
fort, counselor of the Netherlands
Legation and Charge d'Araires
while the Minister. J. T. Cremer, is
in Europe on a vacation. He Will
go there the end of this week to at
tend luncheon which the Pilgrims
of the United States will give at the
Ritz-Carlton on September 80 for
the British delegation to the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebration. Chauncey
NJ. Depew will preside.
The delegation and foreign guests
will include such notables as Sir
Robert Borden, premier of Canada; !;
Admiral Sir William Lowther Grant,
well remembered in America for
his wartime command of the British
North Atlantic fleet; d. Van Wiser,
Dutch minister OF education and
Jonkheer de Beaufort. Lord Rath-
creedan, head of the British tercen-
tenary party. will be the chief guest
of honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
SEVERAL SMART WEDDINGS
SET FOR NEAR FUTURE.

There are several smart weddings
to come off within the next few
weeks, notably that OF Miss Alberta
Vawter Bicknell to William jerks
Wright, of Philadelphia, at 4 o'clock
Monday, October 4. for which her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Eicknell have issued Invitations.
Miss Bicknell recently returned
from Europe with her father, mother
and sister, where they all did relief
work during the war. The bride
elect. spent many months working
in Belgium and received from the
Queen a decoration in recognition
of her labors.
Another wedding of widespread
interest will be that of Miss Eliza
beth Kingsbury, daughter of Col
and Mrs Henry p. Kingsbury and
Donald Harrison McKnew. which
will take place on October 9.
Invitations were issued a day or
so ago for the marriage of Miss
Minna Blair. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, to Richard
c. Hollyday. jr. On Saturday, Octo-
Der is in old ST. Johns Church. to be
followed by a reception at the beau
tiful home of the brides parents at
silver Spring, on the outskirts OF
town. '..
Miss Blair will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. station. wife of Comdr
i Adolphus Station, L. S. N. as matron
| of honor, and the best man VIII be
King Hollyday, brother of the
bridegroom. The six bridesmaids
will be Miss Virginia Blair, sister OF
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

daughter of Rear Admiral David
Kindleberger, U. S. n, retired. and
has taken a prominent part in So
cial life in the Capital since her de-
but here a few years ago. Capt.
Kirby was with the Ninety-fourtn
Squadron, Air Service, u, S. A, oil
the American front and also com
manded the, Fifth Pursuit Group.
He is now chief Of operations of the
air service. with station in Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26
AUTUMN SPORTS HOLD CENTER
OF INTEREST.


Interest in the coming seasons
crop of buds, however, lie not ye.
strong enough TO displace a greater
interest In autumn sports. Last
week was especially marked by
series of athletic events that at
tracted the attention Of the entire
city.
Chief in Importance. probably,
were the golf matches at Chevy
Chase, when Charles Evans, jr., Of
Chicago. amateur champion OF the
United States. showed official wash
ington a few new wrinkles in the
ancient sport. Evans played a four
ball match with Judge John Bar
ton Payne. Secretary OF the Inte-
rtor. as a partner against David
F. Houston, Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and Norman II Davis, Under
secretary OF State. Secretary Payne
and Evans are old friends, aad the
secretary evidently thought he has
put something over on" Secretary
'ASNSNeh anu MI DaNAS W securing
the champion as a partner Both
are from Chicago.
The match drew quite an inter
csting gallery Of golf enthusiasts
including members Of both oficisI
and diplomatic circles as well as
many others. Amba ssador Gcddes
was one Of the onlookers. The Am
bassador is quite a player. himself.
understand and so, also. is Lady
Gcddcs. ] hear that they are plan
ming some interesting golf games
now that Lady Geddes has returned
TO this country.
Amhasssd dor Gcddes is. also. an
enthusiastic tennis player. He has
been playing quite 4 bit lately out
on the courts al Wardmsn Park
Hotel and at the DUmharton Club.
In fact all Of the British Embassy
stan arc interested in tennis and
many Of them hold championship
records There were some interest
ing matches out at Dumbarton Club
last week, in which the Britishcrs
starred. Among the players were
Capt. Arthur YenCken. third secre-
tsry: 4. =. Graves. honorary at
taChe, and several other members
Of the embassy stan
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

The tercentenary celebration has
attracted many notables of England
and Canada. to New York and many
Of them are sure to come to Wash
ington before they leave the coun-
try. Many will go to New York for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-26

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

her mother hasn't trained her to keep her stockings off from the floor, and her. corset Inside instead of outside her bureau.
 To know all is to forgive all. they say. Is was some time before we knew much about Ann. Jim told Bob, and Bob told me. and I told Chrys, a few things about her bringing up which eX- plained Ann, but even so, I couldn forgive her slovenly habits.
 Her mother never had had time to train her. Her mother had been an actress and never had had home to keep.
 And now Mrs. Best is in the moviesi" Bob ended his apology for Ann with this stunning blow.
 "Jim will soon get her out of thag profession.' said I.
 s'No. he will not. Lately she was de- pendent a long time owing to some ill- ness. Now she insisle that she is going to support herself as many years as she can
 "The worst predicament the Lori mers were ever in," I exclaimed. Imagine the woman whom our Jim
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Taffeta is so cleverly used this season that its popularity is not at all surprising. Once upon a time it was considered an ''old" ma terial. Now it is. perhaps more than other fabrics. youthful. due to the skill of designers in evolving skilful touches, such touches, for example, as are shown in this effective froclS that Ina Claire wears in The Gold Diggers at the Belasco theater.
 The petticoat is draped and given a decoration of applique roses and rib ron underneath a full skirt of tulie. The bodice. with it's shallow neck and shoulder sleeves. is simply little .-round1 affair. gathered bit about the waistline into shirred banding two inches wide.
 This shirring figures as a waist band and sash tied carelessly at one side, with one edge uncorded so that it is free to flare, it is sewed into the armsides to serve as an apology for sleevs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
fairynan.

must call mother jumping around al the order of a movie director. It's un- thinkable. It's so undignified. Mrs Best can't expect to go on-with the Lorimer wealth behind her son-in-la", I gasped. are quite dignified. my dear. You've seen Mrs. Best as the gracious motheg of the rich film hero many time. ShS makes quite a charming dowager In English scenes, but she is most in de- mand as the devoted material relative of ex-convicts
 I suppose all this accounts for Ann's not knowing how to keep her room tidy, and for her indifference to daily bath; ; also for her uncanny knowledge of the best rouge to buy and how to apply if so that Jim and Bob and daddy can detect it.
 But Chrys and I can. We can see through all of her silly shams. The affectations are not important, but the fact that Chrys and I see them-that is important-one of the wedges which will rend the happy tribe of Lorimer some day.
 Ann was so obsessed with her suc- cess with the boys and daddy that shs didn't perceive how completely she had failed with US women. That was another important mistake. but she couldn't understand Ii. because in her scheme Of life every woman is for her self as against all other women. Only men count with girls like Ann.
 The theory may bring happiness to young women, but can't help wonder ing what's to become of all the girls like Ann when they grow old. when men count their wrinkles-if they see them at all.
 I couldn't picture Ann as old and faded. I couldn't picture myself that way. I had always seen myself, at 70 as a gracious white haired beauty something like Vatican grande dame surrounded by lovely grandchildren.
 There was a point which hurt One couldn't have grandchildren unless one had a son or a daughter.
 What if Ann provided the Lorimers with an heir before I did?
 (To be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Hot Compress Helps

keep the feet dry and free from per spiration.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
Simple Home Treatment for
 Aching Feet

Callous spots on the feet are orten confused with corns- The callous spots should not be treated with knife. After soaking the feet in hot water to which a large piece Of ordinary wash ing soda has been added, rub the call fuses with pumice stone. This should be done at least twice a week. If this treatment is not effective soak some absorbent cotton in crude petroleum and bind if on the caIlous spot over night Rub with pumice stone the next morning.
 To treat soft corns between the toes, dust sulphur on the afflicted part and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
ofaBridpI
 (CPFiqht 1920 bY he Neus5pa per Enterprise AssOadon

to forget.
 I do not like to see only the flaws In Ann's character, nevertheless they are too conspicuous to overlook.
 Her laZiness is a naive expression Of her real self. She doesn't even consider it a fault She has never lived in a well ordered house I suppose.
 But she has gone to college" She is fond of repeating that. She gradu- ated from a business school and helg some kind of an office position. It is plain that she has a mind which can be trained. And it seems a pity that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
srucK ro HIs EEET

Food Controller Hoover said at g Washington reception:
 We must economize our food. or we'll get as short as some of our allies across the water.
 Tn a restaurant over there a man said. when his coffee was brought.
 Hey, there, waiter, where's my portion of sugar?
 "'Oh, Ia, lal' said the waiter. Tt must be that accursed fly again, monsieur. Every time I serve a portion of sugar, up he sneaks and swipes ft!' '"-De- troit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
THE BOOK OF ANN
(Copyiqht 1920. 6y

Chrys and ls Can See Through All of
 Ann's Silly Shams
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

DOVER, Del-AIrs. Lawrence Lewis. ratification chairman of the National Woman's party, has been in Dover since the state legislature convened March 22. She is confident that Del aware will ratify the suffrage amend ment. The senate already has adopted the ratification resolution.
 I've will keep right on working to get the necessary votes to win in the house" says Mrs. Lewis. We lacked 10 votes in the house at first. We ex- pect the last signature necessary to ratification to be signed in the same state house where the first signature was affixed to the federal constitu- ton"
 The Delaware house convened again May IT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

to He satisfied smile as he though O Of
  onSc amble head" in his heels
  behind him. Foxg abbed t and a
  don't ike back shall and rannblet tomo farNman
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29
, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 E Olive Roberty Bartoa.
BEN BUNNY IN TROUBLE

After Ben Bunny had explained to his wife that he had his long climb Surely he muttered he hopped along for Nancy and NICK
  tail to balance He hadn't noticed his out of Lis house thah kept Mrs Bunny whole day doing out the house again!
  would he couldn't higher than few inches
  didn't hear him before
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

rot rounded. The spongy substance under the toe nail should not be cut away because it prevents the nail growing into the quick. Neither shouli the cuticle be cut as 1t will make the foot sore
Arizona republican., 1920-05-29

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily Tor family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking gained from study of domestic science in state unVer- sity. Consequently the advice she offers happy
 binaticn of theory practice. she IS her first tried her family table