davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Social Calendar.
Today.

HV1ays
Child Welfare Society, annual
ummage sale.
Wedding Miss Helen Urquhart
and Charles Norris Rambo.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
hampton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James ]. hampton, to Mr..
Paul Tichener.
Mrs Frederick Hicks, dinner.
Dinner dance at the Army and
Navy Club.
Dinner dance at the Chevy
Chase Club
Mrs. John Hervey Young. Iun-
cheon.
Women's Bar Association, ban
quet.
Col Joseph F. siler. dinner at
st. Marks.
Mrs James K. Jones, breakfast.
Mrs. Herbert H Brown. tea.
Sigma Nu Phi, dance.
House of Mercy. donation, day
and tea.
The Ambassador of Peru,
lunch
Miss Elizabeth Poe and Miss
Katherine Brooks. a tea
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson,
at home.
Monday. November =.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Baker, box party.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels. box party.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, box
party.
Joseph Tumulty, box party.
Admiral Benson, box party.
The Undersecretary Of State
and Mrs Davis, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. Wheel
er, tea to present Miss Elinor
Wheeler.
Miss Suzanne veeder, a lunch
con for Miss Elizabeth Buchanan
Love, who Is to marry Capt. Ray
Harrison.
Marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Harr, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harr. to Lilo Mcmillan
Perrin.
Capt. and Mrs. G. q. Gelm. a
tea to present Miss Marjorie
Gelm-
Tuesday, Noveaber -.
The Ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes. dinner.
Capt and Mrs. T.. T. Craven. a
tea to present Miss Ann wickes
Craven.
Day Nursery. house warming.
Southern Relief Society. tea.
Wednesday, November "A.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels. dinner.
Ball for the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital at the New
Willard.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, a din
ner In honor Of His Eminence,
Cardinal Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Ball at British Embassy Brilliant Event
Attaches Entertain 60 Guests at Dinner

Society turned out some 100 strong
| last evening for the ball given by
the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes. the first large ball given at
the embassy in some years. 1t was
truly brilliant occasion. the guests
including the social elect, and was
preceded by a large number of din
per parties The military, naval,
and air attaches of the embassy
gave a dinner party at Rauscher's
together. entertaining sixty guests,
In the absence of Capt Geoffrey
Blake, who is out of town. the as
sistant naval attache, Comdr. e. N.
NJ King. was joint host with Maj.
Gen. n. X. Bethel and Air Commo-
dore Lionel E. o. Charlton
Maj Gen. and Mrs. John L. Cham
berlain gave a dinner last night,
with the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker among their guests, and took
their party afterward to the en-
bassy. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
B. Drake also were among the din
ner hosts and Miss Mildred Brom-
well entertained an informal buffet
supper party before the ball.
Among her guests were Gov. Ritchie
1 OIL aha AAA o. ACysCAs
Mr.. and Mrss William whitridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Deford. Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson. Miss
Anne williams, Homer Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Sheldon, the Misses
Sheldon, Cedric Major. all of Balti-
more, and the following guests from
New York: Baron Glunzburg. Alger-
non Gregg. formerly OF the British
embassy staff; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
court Mr.. Corson, Mr.. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Richards and Miss
Margaret Flint. There were one
hundred and twenty-five guests
seated at small tables.
MRS. HENDERSON
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER.
Mrs. John B. Henderson enter
tanned at dinner last evening before
the ball when her guests were the
Minister of Poland and Princess Lu-
bomirska, DR.. David Jayne Hill and
Miss Katherine Hill. Henry de Bach,
of the Russian Embassy. and Nine
de Back Prince and Princess Garga-
rine, Senator and Mrs. Robert L
owen, DR.. and Mrs. William Price
1 Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Wells
and ]. B. Henderson, jr.
| The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bainbridge Colby and Miss Colby
headed the list of guests which i'm
cluded the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. David +. Houston, the Sec-
retary of War and Mrs Newton d
tBaker. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. A. 8. Burleson. the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Josephus Daniels
/ the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. E T. Meredith; also the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Riano, the
Brazilian Ambassador, the Argentins
Ambassador. Baroness Romano, wife
of the Italian Ambassador: the Pc
ruvian Ambassador. Prince d<
Bearn. Charge d'Affaires of the
French Legation; DR.. W. H. de Beau
fort, Charge d'Affaires Of the Meth.
erlands Legation; Judge Ilvss
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
For All csnplexioa M.

n the skin Be eolorie.s. sallow. muddy.
sver-red. blotehy q freehIed. nothing viii
20 surely overcome the condition - ordinary
nsrcolised wax II literally takes on . bad
1conplexion-sbsorhs the dead and near-dead
PARTICLES Of surface skin. Eentiy. Eradnaily.
Ycazsing no inconpenienre at ALL A new co1-
plsxion Is then In evidcnce. clear. spotlsss,
delicsfely soft and beautiful One ounce Of
this WE. proeurable st any drsg-stpre. will
rs5uyenate ewes the worst cs.pssxtsa- IL b
ussd lks cold ers4nI-A1x.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

General Civic Center. Central High
school-the District Commissioners
and the Superintendent of Schools.
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. win be tend
cred q reception by the Advisory
Council of the General Civic Center,
on Tuesday evening. November n
rfhe public Is most cordially invited
nto meet these officials- The twenty
second Stndents' Concert of the
College of Music, will
be given Monday IN the Central
High School auditorium under the
auspices of the Community Center.
The public Is invited to listen to
rthis especially prepared musical
program The Dramatic Association
of the Central High School will pre-
sent tonight at s15 a pilgrim drama
"A Rose o. Piymouthtown.- in the
auditorium as a part of the tercen-
tenary celebration The play Is in
four acts and Is under the direction
of Ars- E H Walton
Wilson Normal Community Center
The dancing party given tonight
by the Ohio Girls' Club will be the
-
-club-Music, dancing and refreshments
will make up the program There
will be the regular meeting of the
Columbia Boys Athletic Club at Z
o'clock tonight The Girl Scouts
VIII meet at $50 this afternoon
East Washington Community Cen
ter, Eastern High School-The two
athletic clubs. the Olympia and the
Haccabees, will meet in the gym
-nasium tonight at z and $3.50 o'clock.
Thomson Community Center-The
Tennessee State Society viii meet on
the evening of November - instead
of November IS. There win be mu-
ric and dancing. They will hold
their regular monthly meeting to-
night The Washington Opera As
sociation will rehearse this after
noon from 2:so to $50 and this even
ing from 7:30 to IL o'clock
e ". Brown Community Center
Tonight at s o'clock the comedy
The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius
Caesar will be given by the Bon
Secour Friendship Club of the Cen
traI High School.
Margaret Wilson Community Gen.
ter. Grover Cleveland School-The
parents of this community center
will be entertained this evening at
the regular meeting of the Com
nunfty Association. The Dramatic
Club, 80 members viii hold a busi-
ness session at 1880 tonight, follow
ed by study in dramatics- The Social
Club with some seventy-five members
will get together tonight for a social
evening. The Kindergarten Toy
making Club will work on miscel-
Ianeous articles of playthings. The
Millinery Club and Boy Scouts, troop
No. 1z. will meet at 1880. The sec
rotary. Mrs Eva B. Wilson will re-
ceive any new registrations on Sat
urday evenings.
johnson Powell Center Powell
school-There will be q meeting OF
Rthe Saturday Night Club tonight
THE community center workers will
exchange ideas tonight on commun-
Atty work plans with the secretary
Mrs. John Hunter.
Dunbar Civic Center-The Com
uunity Centers Band will rehearse
at 4:3O tomorrow afternoon. Prof
James Edward Miller. director oi
the band. has just received a silver
base horn susaphone. with golt
mountings. engraved. Property OF
the Community Center Band" an
other of the same kind viii be re-
ceived next week.
Miner Normal Community Center
The Physical Training Club viii
meet at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
GAME
SOCIALFETE
Notables to Attend Middies
Dance After Army-Nay
Contest.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE most
important social function OF
Thanksgiving week VIII be the
Army and Navy game and the pri-
vate dinner and theater parties
which will follow II on next Sat-
urday. In connection with the game
the midshipmen's dance In the
grand ballroom of the Commodore,
following the game, promises TO be
the gayest event Of its kind during
the week. Members of the diplo-
matte corps, representatives OF both
branches Of Congress. members OF
the cabinet. including Secretary OF
the Navy Josephus Daniels and
Mrs. Daniels. and the officers Of the
army and navy will be the guests
of/the midshipmen
Among the passengers on the
Aquitania, scheduled to arrive here
tomorrow, are Mrs. John Adams
Drake and Mrs Walton II. Marshall,
who have spent nearly. three
months In Italy to further the re-
lief work Of the American Free
Milk and Relief tor Italy. OF which
Mrs. Drake is president and foun-
der. and Mrs. Marshall an active
committee member.
Invitations will be sent out in the
near future by Mr. and Mrs. walter
Rumsey Marvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Church for a dance
which they will give At the Plaza
Hotel on the evening Of December
20. The guests will include mem
bers Of the debutante sets
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones
will close Bayview. their villa in
Newport. on January l. and 20 to
Palm Beach. Fla, where they VIII
pass the remainder Of the winter.
1--
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rayens, OF
s14 West End avenue. Of the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Mae T.
Rayens, to Thos. F. Kane, on Novem-
Der IT, last. The ceremony was
solemnized in the Church Of Holy
Name, and was followed by large
| reception
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Harry Canfield, of So West
lEighty-seventh street, of the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss
Katherine +: Canheld. to Leighton
Elliott. of Toronto, Canada, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Elliott No date
has been set for the wedding
Mrs. II. Ogden Wood entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Ritz
Carlton in honor OF Miss Margaret
Warren. whose engagement to Shan
non Meany was recently announced.
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills is occupying
her mothers, Mrs. william K Van
derbilt sr.'s, town house at 500 Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Vanderbilt Is expect
ed back from France during the
| Christmas holidays.
Paul Abbott whose marriage to
Miss Elise Everett will take place
On Thanksgiving Day in the Church
| of the Transfiguration, will give his
t, farewell bachelor dinner party to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont will
return to this country from France
in about a fortnight. They will
spend the winter season in this city
and at Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

only in case the stock of donations
Is exhausted
The sale. an institution in wash
ington society. is usually held in
the spring, but the date this year
was advanced in order to tempt the
Christmas shopper. With the seek
er for Yuletide gifts in mind a spe-
cial display of antiques, rare old
laces and old jewelry has been ar
ranged.
An attractive feature of the sale
will be the millinery department
under the direction of Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Townsend
has arranged to retrim hats for
patrons at the cost Of a years sup
ply of milk for a baby-s6.
Mrs. John Hervey Young will en-
tertain at luncheon today in COM
pliment. to Miss Isabelle Bruce, of
Annapolis.
Among those who will see
'Honors Are Even" the new COM
edy by Roi Cooper Megrue, which
has its premier at the Garrick Mon
day evening. are Mrs. Megrue, the
playwright's mother. and a friend,
Mrs. Journeay, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20


The Secretary Of State, cambridge
Colby. who 10 going to South Amer
lea a. the personal representative
Of President Wilson, will sail from
Hampton Roads on the battieship
Florida next Wednesday or Thurs
day. The first stop will be at Rio
de Janeiro. after which visits will
be made to Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres-
Mrs. Colby returned yesterday
from few days In New York. Miss
Colby entertained At luncheon yes
terday for her cousin. Miss Chris
tine Sedgwick. Her guests included
Miss Romano Avezzana. Miss Sydney
Burleson. Miss Mildred Bromvell
and her guest, Miss oiyve Graef;
Miss Gladys Hinckley, Miss Lppin-
cott Miss Louise Delano, Miss
Montgomery and Miss Maisie Gown.
SECRETARY OF wAR AND WIFE
TO SEE BIG SERVICE GAME
The Secretary of war and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker will attend the
Army and Navy game in New York
on November "a. where they will
have a box party. Among their
guests win be the former Secretary
Of the Treasury and Mrs William
Gibbs McAdoo.
Mrs. John Stockwell. of Cleveland,
will arrive today to make a short
visit with the Secretary and Mrs.
Raker. Miss Grace Drake, of New
York. arrived yesterday to spend the
weekend at Beauvoir with Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker.
The Secretary and Mrs. Baker
were guests ut dinner last night of
Brig. Cen and Mrs. John l.. Cham
berlain, going later to the ball at
the British Embassy.
Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary to
President Wilson, and Admiral W. s.
Benson, chairman of the United
States Shipping Board. will occupy
boxes at the premiere of ''Honors Are
Even" at the shubert-G -Garrick Thea
ter Monday evening. The play Is by
Roi Cooper Megrue. whose Tea for
Three" also received its premiere in
Washington.
AIgernon Greig. formerly attached
to the British Embassy here and
now on duty in New York, came to
Washington yesterday to attend the
ball at the British Embassy.
Mrs Frederick Hicks, wife of the
Representative from New York, will
entertain at dinner tonight for Miss
Georgina Hicks, who is home from
Oldneld School for the holidays.
JOURNEYS FROM NEW YORK
TO ATTEND BRITISH BALL
Miss Margaret Flint came down
from New York yesterday to attend
the ball at the British Embassy
She expects to return to the city
later in the winter for a long stay.
Mrs Edward Banks Gibson was
hostess at a bridge luncheon yes
terday in compliment to Mrs. Louis
Waldron OF New York The guests
, included Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs
4 William Connor. Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz. Mrs. Marvin Tyler
Miss Marie MCGUIRE and Mrs. Ida
Trenis.
| Col. Joseph F. Siler will entertain
At dinner tonight at the Cafe St
Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
FRATERNITY GIVES
FIRST SEASON DANCE

The first dance of the season to
be given by the Joseph II. Choate
Chapter Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity,
National University. will be held at
Rauscher's, Connecticut avenue and
l. street northwest, tonight at $3.50.
The tentative committees have been
ofhcfally appointed by the chancellor.
Committee on arrangements: Ralph
G.. Robey. chairman; Rudolph H.
Cook and Ernest G. Davis. Recep-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
JAYS JOURNAL OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"
Mrs. Wilson Entertans Box Party at Hempel Concert
Secretary Colby to Sail on Batteship Florida Next Week
SOCIETY DEEPLY INTERESTED
IN SALVATION ARMY SALE.

In SAkvAEAON AhAI bALBs
society folk are deeply interested
In . sale to be given for the benefit
Of the Salvation Army next Tuesday
and Wednesday from IL to o'clock.
in the show room Of ~the Cadillac
Automobile Company. Connecticut
Avenue. when the handiwork Of Mrs.
Alfred Giiiett will be on exhibition.
Mrs. Giliett spent all OF her leisure
moments during the past summer,
designing and making these beau
tifui specimens of needle work
which no painters brush can excel.
She will be assisted In selling these
articles on exhibition by a number
Of well known society, women.
Among those assisting win be Mrs.
s. B. Elkins, Mrs. Thomas Walsh.
Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs. Fitxhugh Lee. Mrs. K.
r. Andrews. Mrs. Frank Anderson
AND Mrs, Gouverneur Hoes.
Gen. George H Harries has gone
TO Atlantic City, where he is stay
ing at the Hotel Traymore.
Daily rehearsais and meetings are
, being held Of the various. groups
taking part in the yuletide fete on
December 1 and at the New
willard. The decorations are in
iharge OF J. p. S. Neigh OF Neigh
,orhood House. assisted by Lyncn
-uquer and Ward Brown. A quaint
L Village street will be the general
setting. with special attractions
Ipt the various booths. Miss Laura
Delano. assisted by the members OF
tho Junior League. will have charge
9f the Thanksgiving booth. where
fruit and vegetables. preserves, pies
and plum pudding will be on. sale
The Junior League will also have
charge OF the supper tables during
the cabaret performance.s
Mrs. william Courtenay, of Rye
| Ion-the- Hudson. New York. will en-
tertain a party of friends at the
premier of ''Honors are Even" the
new play by Roi Cooper Megrue, at
: the Shubert-Garriek Monday even
ing. Her husband is starred in the
play. Mrs. Courtenay was formerly
Miss Virginia Harmed, the actress.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Manchester. Va. claims to hold
the record in the United States for
producing the largest diamond
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
WOMEN PLAN CARD PARTY
TO AID CoNsUMPTIvEs.

At a recent meeting of Starmont
Aid for Consumptives. OF which Mrs
George w. Harris Is president and
Mrs. c. Z. Galllher is treasurer, IL
was decided to hold a benefit card
party and musical at the Hotel Har-
rington on Tuesday. December z, at Q
o'clock. Cards, 2 to 4:30. and music
and refreshments at 4:3o. Much in
terest has been shown, many ladies
having already secured tables. This
will be the only large beneft that
this charity will hold this winter.
One OF the most charming of all
the floats to be entered in the Pill
grim Tercentenary parade on the
night before Thanksgiving. is being
arranged by the women's City Club.
under the personal supervision Of
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. It Is 9
tableau entitled: THE First May
land woodland just before spring
time. Mrs. orme Thornberry and
Miss Margaret Ripy will imperso-
nate a young Puritan matron and
maiden, with Mr.. Marshall White as.
not a Pilgrim father. but rather one
of the Pilgrim sons. Especial in.
terest Is attached to the appearance
in this scene also OF the two young
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Lane. Constance and Priscilla, whe
may be regarded as personal repre-
sentatiVes of the Pilgrim era. being
lineal descendants of John Alden and
Priscilla Mullins.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Mrs wilson entertained q box
party at the concert given BY Frieda
Hempei at the National Theater
yesterday. Her guests included
Mime. Risno. wife OF the Ambassa-
dor Of Spain: Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. Mrs. Charles Hamfin. Mrs.
T. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY TO
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE.

The fourth annual rummage sale
Of the Child Welfare Society will
open this afternoon at 1411 H street
northwest. The sale will continue
through next week, closing earlier
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont will
return to this country from France
in about a fortnight. They will
spend the winter season in this city
and at Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Paul Abbott, whose marriage to
Miss Elise Everett will take place
On Thanksgiving Day in the Church
of the Transformation, will give his
farewell bachelor dinner party to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills is occupying
her mothers, Mrs. william X. VAN
derbilt sr.'s, town house at 600 Fifth
avenue. Mrs. Vanderbilt Is expect
ed back from France during the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Col. Joseph F. Siler will entertain
At dinner tonight at the Cafe St
Marks
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20

Silver mining is certain to bt very profitable for years to come As the opinion of Eugene Davis, who r3sived large mining operations in ths f9m6at old silver camp of Eureka. eyah, A
 cording to interviews publishH fnlSaa Francisco papers. s'.ss :aII $hS
 Analysing the silver pif9ng Aeqa. tion he says: i' '~S N1'S N1 ,',.
 After the dernonetizatioA of silysa when the, industry was skilfd in tbia country, the price of .the. .Metal de creased to the point wherh, With Tex tremely' few exceptions iK c9MdS not be mined at a profit.No one Wahted a silver mine. Prospecting ceased. 4 No great, deposits have since been dis covered. / :. y.. t,ls >5y 4.a /
 Capital could not be obtained for the development of prospects. The silver we have produced since then, for the most part, has been, as a by product. The. public regarded silver mining as unprofitable and would have nothing to do with silver stocks.
 "When it became apparent that there was an urgent demand through out the world for about four times as much silver as was being produced, and the price went climbing to the highest level it had ever reached; it was realized that there were no really great silver mines operating. in this country. ne,sa,-. s.. ..---4.,.-> x ..-
 Sufficient time has not elapsed in which to reopen, further explore, de velop and put on paying basis the great mines, that were abandoned when the price of silver went so low that they could no longer be profitably worked, Many of these mines had left standing in thems filled in stopes, and on the dumps, great quantities of ore of a grade too low to be worked at a profit in former times, ,; Many of these properties could be- made large and profitable producers today but for the excess profit tax, which has kept the necessary capital to open up and work them in large way from in vesting until now. a H..f' @,'"The value of silver is certain to be fixed by international agreement, and this country will dictate that value. The recent action of the government of India has paved the way for this by going on a gold basis and fixing the value of silver in relation to gold at $1.29. This means that $1.29 will hereafter be the minimum price of sil.- ver. 4H , E..
 "There is in sufficient gold to sus-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-20
LIVESTOCK VEE( BREEDERS BREEDERS :.
 MUST COOPERATE

A Dr. RsH. Williams Animal Hts bandmah Aof the Agricultural College of the University, speaks for better cooperation among , livestock breed CTS. He says: ' .'-'' {
 "The modern way of doing a big job is team work. Cooperation ap- plies to business as we'll as football. In the livestock business advertising mediums and breeders associations with their efficient, machinery are necessary7to to put it across. We may call this ring into which one must become initiated and continue to func- tion according to the best interests of the group, clique or fraternity.
 "A breeder who forms no alliance with live stock papers, with his breed association or the leaders and promot- CTS of the breed occupies solitary position which means failure. Breed CTS are either in the select circle gof friends and coteries or else they are without. It is not necessary for those in their set to feel that they are en. emies of those in the other group, but one must belong to a. set to succeed.
 'The advantages of lining up with the promoters of any particular breed are many. In the first place there is a sympathy and good fellowship in meeting and associating with peo- pie with mutual interests. A man who loses this sociability with his fel- low, breeder and without desire to CO., operate with others in the business soon loses interest and planes the breed for his failure. On the other hand, there is no greater incentive and inspiration for progress than, to CO., operate with the other breeders and boost your own breed at all times."