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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
True.

Time and tide for no man wait,
Be punctual whate'er you do;
Remember this: Men also hate
To have to hang around for you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07
EXTREMES MEET.

"Young Briggs has just inherited
q cool million"
'Is that why everybody greets him
so warmly"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

rrpenriter ribbons at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

Legal Advice.
81 object TO familiarity. What can
do If a man persists in calling me
old top?"
Hum" said the absent-minded
lawyer, going into brown study.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

Typewriter ribbons at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-10-07

19tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
NEW BRAZILIAN CONVOY
IEBE is HIGHLY PRAISED.

II
NV visitor was telling me some
;,tarsst;nr gossip about the Bra
lillian Embassy staff. He was pa
ticularly enthusiastic 10 his de-
scrintion of the comparatively new
ambassador, Cochrane de Alehcar'
whose appeintment he said was the
result of a careful selection oy
president Pessoa of Brazil OF the
social and political field as wen
as the diplomatic field. Amoassa-
dor AIencar was, during lslS' the
brazilian undersecretaTy oil state
in which capacity he was largely
responsible for the success OF ffesl-
dent Pessoa's policy for closer re-
lations between the United states
and Brazil. Before accepting the
Dosition as undersecretary OF state
the ambassador was the Brazlllan
minister at Lima, where for seven
years he made his legation there
the diplomatic center OF feruNiah
society. csio
was telling me, is the son OF TWO
distinguished families, one bFazli-
ian and the other English hls
father was Jose de Alencar, one OF
the greatest names in Brazlllan ~
erature, ana counselOI "a
pire and minister of the former EN-
peror of Brazil. His motheF was
an English woman. a niece OF the
famous Admiral Lord Coehrane,
who was not only a great warrior
in his own country but who won
for himself undying fame in the
struggle of the South American re-
publics for independence.
Going down the embassy list MT
Sampaio described the first secre-
tary of the embassy. DR.. Luiz Ave-
limo Gurgel de Amaral, as young
diplomat who had already distin-
guished himself by signal service to
his country as charge d'afatres OF
the Brazilian legation in Mexico
and Chile. DIR. Amaral was married
a few months ago at 5. Paulo, Bra
zil, and Nine. Amaral is now in
Washington. They have with them
at their apartment in Stoneleigh
Court Nine. Amarars father, L r.
de Lorena Ferrera- the former Bra
zlian minister to Venezuela. 1t
was during his term of office in
Venezuela that Mr.. Lorens Ferreirs
was entrusted with the interests of
the United States government, act
ing as our representative as well
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
purchased lots of lovely things
the new house.
MRS. LUIS AUBRY ARRIVES
SAFELY IN PERU; RETURNS
SHORTLY.

The wives of the Ambassadors of
Argentina and Peru are abroad, and
won't return for another month
or so.
saw the Peruvian Ambassador,
+. A Pezet, the other evening with
Commander Luis Aubry, of the En-
oassy staff, who, by the way, is GER
tsinly an attractive young man; al
most as attractive as his lovely wife
who he told ME had arrived safely
in Peru, but is returning here an
December. She accompanied Com
manGer and Mrs. Frank Freyer and
the other American naval officers
who went to Peru to help reorganize
the Peruvian navy, you will recall.
The japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Shidehara are in town and
the italian Ambassador and Baron
ess Romano, who had a villa at
Newport for the summer. will close
that within the next day or two
and reopen the embassy here, but
are to leave Washington in the near
future. 1t is said that the Ambas-
sador has been assigned to a more
important post. Is there a more
important post in the Italian diplo-
matte service than Ambassador at
Washington? 1t is too bad they are
going. They have been very popu-
lar here. Washington was count
ing on having Miss Romano for a
debutante. too. Too bad. Too bad.
The Brazilian Ambassador is ION
the job" as he has been most of the
summer. just running over into
Maryland now and then for the
weekend. Which brings to my mind
the fact that l had such an inter
esting visitor in my office the other
day. 1t was Sebastiao Campaio. the
newly appointed commercial attache
OF the Brazilian Embassy, who is
also, by the way, a newspaperman
Of note in his own country. He was,
believe. the managing editor OF
one of the most influential papers
in South America, the formal do
Commercio" of Rio de Jsneiro, be-
fore giving up the profession OF let
ters for that OF diplomacy. He stllL
however, refuses to relinquish the
title of journalist and sends
weekly letter or two to his former
paper on things and events in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

as that of his own country during
the trouble with the former Vene-
zuelan government of Gen. Cypri-
ano Castro. In token OF the ap-
probation felt by the government
of the United States for his services
in preserving the peace OF the con-
tinent. Lorepa Ferriera has in his
possession numerous letters from
President Roosevelt thanking him
in the name of the United States
SECOND sECRETARIEs
BOTH BACHELORS.
The two second secretaries Of the
Embassy are both bachelors. DR.
Galsao Bueno was formerly secre-
tary of the Brazilian Embassy al
Rome, and was recently decorated
by the Italian king. DR.. Sousa Leao
who, by the way, began his diplo.
matte career at Washington, ha,
recently been entertaining at his
apartment in the Brighton his sis
ter, Nine. Magalhses Tavares, wife
of the Brazilian consul at Balti.
more.
The naval attache Of the EN-.
bassy, Capt. Marques de AZevedo, Is
one OF the oldest, in point of serv.
ice. Brazilian diplomats in Wash.
ington. He was attached TO the EN-.
bassy with the rank of lieutenant
when Senior Nabuco was BraziFs
representative in Washington. Capt
de Azevedo is, by the way, a pro.
fessor in the Brazilian naval
academy. He lives at Stoneleigh
Court and, with Nine. de Azevedo
is one Of the most hospitsble hosts
in Washington.
Mr.. Sampaio was gossiping of an.
other Brazilian who is to make his
home in Washington-Manu do
Oliveira Lima, a member Of the
Brazilian Academy and at variou.
times Minister Of Brazil in Belgium
Japan and other countries. Mr.
Lima is one Of the most distin.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

furnished in delightful taste. She
had expected Mrs. Alexander Glass,
of Wheeling, W. Va, to stay with
her for several days and to be
there for the tea, but she didn't ar
rive; went on through to Wheeling
without stopping, but she plans to
come up shortly to visit Mrs.
Warmsley before the latter goes to
Lake Placid for the winter. Mrs.
Warmsley is beautiful woman
and with much charm. 1 take
great pleasure in just looking at
her; she is so lovely! Some OF
those asked to meet Gov. and Mrs.
Pugsley were Prof. Ami. of the
British Embassy staff, who, after
four years here. is leaving tomor-
row for his home in Ottawa: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Trent, John w.
Belt, of our consular service, who
is leaving shortly for the Balkans;
Mrs. Morris Evans and Miss Meta
Evans. Judge lives, of the Finnish
legation; DR.. and Mrs. walter
Wells, the charming Mrs. William
Dupee, OF New York and Boston.
cousin of Mr.. Pugsley. who accom-
panied them to Washington; DR..
Fred Wilson. of New York: Mrs.
u "hO hdo
recently gone to Wardman Park to
live; Newton Gulick and a number
of others.
NUMBER OF INTERESTING
PEOPLE SEEN AT LUNCHEON.
1 saw Mrs. warmsley at the
Shoreham Friday. lunching with her
daughter Betty, with Mrs. Walter
Wells and several other ladies.
There were a number OF interest
ing people lunching there: Prof.
Ami. for instance; Paul Hudson;
also Mr.. and Mrs. Mark ]. Trail
vuk. who are just back from South
America, where Mr.. Trazivuk rep
resented a big New York export
ing house. Mrs. Trazivuk was Miss
Helen NJ Doyle, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. S. Doyle, of this
city. Their wedding was a smart
event of the early summer. Her
father has recently made a million
or so in oil in Trinidad and Vene-
zuela. He is now residing in the
latter place, but was formerly chief
of the Latin-Americap division OF
the State Department.
Serge Ughet was at the Shore
ham. too. He is here for a few days
from New York. His father, you
know. was a Spaniard who went to
Russia; attracted the attention of
the Russian court. and finally con-
Quoted the imperial orchestra and
married a beautiful Russian girl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Two formal dinner parties at the
British Embassy in one week-sure-
" the season is rapidly getting into
full swing; the little season of de-
butantes and brides. which precedss
the formal and official season be-
ginning with the New Year and end
ing with Lent, and which is always
crowded with jolly entertainments
o. various sorts for the newly bios
son1ed buds and the newly weds.
Two large functions with an Ambas-
sador as host before October is 4
Gay old-certainly that is some rec
ord and certainly contradicts the
statement I've heard so many people
make lately that washingto looks
torward, no matter who is elected
President in November, to a some
what gloomy social season this win
ter. They go on to state that such
Is always the case when there is a
change Of administration. If the
Republicans win the departing re-
gine OF Official hosts and hostesses
VIII be too lugubrious to indulge in
very gay social activities. II Cox is
elected there will be a general ex-
odus Of office-holding Washington,
TOO. In any event, therefore, the
mldwinter season is expected to be
comparatively dull and lifeless.
Social experts. the pessimists con-
tinued, who have gone through the
experience on recurring quadrennial
occasions, say the atmosphere will
be far too heavily charged with re-
mcrse, either way. to make the win
ter aught but one of discomfort.
WASHINGTON IS DUE
FOR VERY GAY WINTER.
Well, just don't agree with those
social experts and certainly the
trend of events justifes my opinion
that Washington is going to have a
very gay winter, indeed. Society
folk are drifting back into town and
before they have the boards down
from their windows and doors al
most they begin to entertain. Mrs.
Cromwell Brooks, for example. came
back from New York Harbor and be-
fore her friends knew she was here,
she was inviting them to an in
formal dinner dance.
The Serbian Minister and Nine
Grouitch had scarcely unpacked
their trunk before Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Price Wright gave a dinner
party in their honor. The different
legations entertained for their par
ucular delegates to the Anti-Al-
coholism Congress and Prince de
Bearn, Of the French Embassy, en-
tertained last Friday evening in
compliment to Gen. Marie Emile
Fayolle, who represented the French
government at the convention Of the
American Legion in Cleveland. He
came here to present Gen, Pershing
With the French military medal.
Gen, Fayolle was accompanied by
capt, OevereauN de Lavergne and
Licqt. Petra de Souberan and Capt
Dc enschal, staff officer to Marshal
Fech. They were met in New York
bE Ma. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard,
con ma nding the Department of the
East ccOmpanied by Col. Raymond
Sheid-r and Capt &. F. Coffey, Of
lis SAT, and Brig. Gen. H. c. Hale.
Cen E. ale is aide to Gen. FayolIe
Etig this country.
ONE OF FRANCES MOST
DISTINGUISHED GENERALS.
Gen Fayolie is one Of the most
lfFfl q c7liShpd generals oF N. E-rapch
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

der whom the Americans fought at
the Aisne- -Marne in the armies OF
Mangun and Degcutte.
Gen. Fayolle's first great service
in the allied cause was in command
Of the French army which, under
the supreme direction of Foch.
shared with the British the honor
and the burden of the first battle
the French army to the banks of
the Somme above Peronne.
Later, in 1917, Gen. Fayolle was
\ in command of the French troops
/ in Italy, following the disaster OF
Czporetto. His great achievement
/ of the war, however, was the meth
| cd by which he closed the thirty
/ mile gap which Ludendorff had Gre
/ ated between the British and
French armies by his great often
sive known as The kaiser's Bat
tle," which opened on March 81,
1918, and for seven days threatened
/ to have fatal consequences for the
allied army. He threw in the
troops of Humbert and Debeny as
they arrived, and thus saved the
situation until Foch arrived on the
| scene and took supreme command.
Following this brilliant achieve
ment, Gen. Fayolle next came into
prominence as commander of the
| group Of armies which fought south
| OF the Somme and between the
| Somme and the Aisne. It was here
that the First and Second divisions
| fought in the army Of Gen. Mangin
on July IS, when the counter often
sive, known as the Second Battle
Of the Marne, was launched.
Gen. Fayolle not only checked the
German offensive of July 81, but
helped in delivering the blow which
at last started the great German
defeat. which was not terminated
until the armistice ended the fight
ing. Gen. Fayolle has the grand
cross Of the Legion of Honor.
THE GEDDEsEs ENTERTAIN
VISITORS OF NOTE.
Sir Auckland and Lady Goddess
parties also centered around Wis
itors Of note. Their party the first
OF the week was given for Sir Ems
| lie and Lady Carr and Sir Frank
and Lady Newnes. both of Lon
| don. England, who arrived in Wash
| ington on Monday; Geoffrey Fair
| TAX, proprietor OF the Sydney Bull
letin, Sydney. Australia. and Mrs.
Fairfax; and P. W. Wilson, Of New
York, correspondent of the London
Daily News, and Mrs Wilson.
This was the first social event of
Importance given at the embassy
since the early summer. the Am
| bassador not entertaining while
| Lady Geddes was abroad. except for
an occasional informal affair such
as the luncheon given for the Hon
William Pugsley, governor of New
Brunswick, Canada, week before
| last.
Gov. and Mrs. Pugsley were here
! for several days and were on a
constant round of festivities. They
are both such charming people and
to know them is to love them. They
are extremely popular and every
one wants to entertain them, and
many people did. They entertained
a small company formally at din
ner themselves, too. several times.
One of the most delightful parties.
though extremely informal, given
for them was a tea which Mrs.
Warmsley gave at her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. She has a
beautiful apartment. huge rooms
and three or more balconies, and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
SOCIETY


guished men of letters in Brazil,
the author OF numerous works.
dealing with the history Of thisj
continent. He is the owner Of an
exceedingly precious international,
library. which be recently presented
TO the Catholic University OF wash
ington. The gift was gratefully ae-
cepted and the donor invited by the
university TO come TO Washington
as the librarian Of his own vol;
umes. Mr. Lima. who had previouslyj
been a professor at Harvard Cnil
versity. accepted and with Nine Z
Lima has arrived in Washington!
TO make this city his home He to".
Is in the habit OF sending weeklNi
letters to his favorite home paper 4
the formal De Brazil" OF Rio Dc
Janeiro.
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
NOT TO RETURN HERE
/ return TO my account OF the dip
| lomats who are-or arent-now IN.
town; it is pretty well understood
! that the Belgian Ambassador and
| Baroness de Cartier aren't return
ing and the Mexican Embassy IL
without a head. Lady Geddes, who
went TO England for the summer.
, has returned and Joined the
Ambassador at the embassy, bring
| ing with her their interesting fam
| lily OF hve small children. Vfscounf
I date, who went back 20 Portugal
early in the summer and then visited
Bar Harbor. has opened the legaI
/ ton here. The Norwegian Minister
and Mime. Bryn and their interesting
| family are back in our midst after
an extended stay at Stoney Man
Camp in Virginia. Joaquin Mendez.
/ Guatemsla's Minister. has been here
the greater part Of the summer
/ Sweden's Minister and Nine. Eken-
| gren are in town after passing the
season first in Sweden and then iP
New England. Constantin Bruu.
| Minister Of Denmark, is at the Cap
! ital once more, as is also Phya Prsbs
I ba Karavopgse. Slams envoy. The
I Minister Of Cuba and Nine. de Ces.
pedes are at the Cuban Legation and
Dr.. Santos A. Dominica, Minister OF
| Venezuela, and stephan Panaretof.
Minister Of Bulgaria, are now at
their respective legations as are
their wives.
DR.. V. K. Wellington Koo isn't
here; he is making an indefinite
stay at Atlantic City. recovering his
health before he returns TO China,
which he will do as soon as the new
Minister. DR.. Sze, arrives Panama
is without a head for their legation
in Washington but Dr.. Rafael r.
. Elizalde and Nine. Elizalde OF EqUa-
doris Legation are in Washington.
DR.. Carlos Adolfo UrUeta, MinIstrr
| Of Colombia, with his family. re-
turned last week after passing the
season at Pelham, y. Y. The Greek
| Legation is without a minister just
now but the Minister OF Honduras
J. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, is here:
also Nine. Gutierrez. Nicaragua 5
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

and this man is their son. At din
ner Wednesday evening at the
Shoreham l ran across Mrs. Paul
Bartlett and her daughter, Caro-
line Ogden Jones, who was decked
out in a jade green chiffon evening
gown with elaborate silver bands
and flowers in her hair. Both look
ed very Well, indeed.
MANY FRIENDS GRASP
OPPORTUNITY TO GREET THEM.
They are just back from Paris.
and are going to spend another
winter in New York. They held a
small reception as they rose to
leave the dinner table. Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman and others of their friends
scattered about the dining room,
grasping the opportunity to greet
them. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Grayson were among the diners
also Seymour Stone, the famous
portrait painter; Gen. Charles B.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parma
lee and others.
/ ran into Ira Patchen in the
Shoreham. too. He came down from
New York on business. Did you
know he was slightly wounded in
the recent Wall Street explosion?
The Robert Patchens are in New
York, too. you know. Once when
Grace Carter Beach. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan H. Beach, was
visiting them she met a John Z.
Barbour, a wealthy banker of Pasa-
dena, Cal, formerly of New York.
Well, l hear she is about to an
nounce her engagement to him and
the wedding is to take place De-
cember Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
ONE OF FRANCES MOST
DISTINGUISHED GENERALS,

Gen. Fayolie is one of the most
distinguished generals of the French
army He was the commander un-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
JUSSERAND GETS HIGHEST
HONOR IN FRENCH ORDER.

DR.. de Beaufort, of the Neither
lands Legation, in charge in the alb
sence of the Netherlands minister.
took and is taking an active part in
these celebrations. 1t appears now
! that DR.. ]. T. Cremer, the minister
who. with Nine. Cremer, went back
to Holland early in the summer, will
| be among the last of the wandering
diplomats to find their way back to
Washington. The others have either
come back or will return very short
| IL. The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jussersnd are to return some
time in October, so / am told, which
reminds me that we all rejoiced
when we recently heard the news of
the Ambassadors promotion to the
rank of the grand cross of the Order
| of the Legion of Honor, the highest
distinction in the gift of his coun-
| try.
1t is intimated in the Official Ca
zette that 1t has been given in rec
| egnition of the recent success which
| he has achieved as special ambas-
sador to Poland in conjunction with
Gen. Weygand.
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR MOVING;
FOLKS TO TAKE HOME.
ne spanish Ambassador was mere
all summer, and his wife, Nine.
Riano, who visited her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chand-
Ter Anderson, at York Harbor, has
returned te the Embassy. The Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakh-
meteff have been here for some
weeks now, as have the Ambassador
of Chile and Nine. Matthew ana the
Ambassadors of Argentina and Peru.
/ hear that the Russian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Bakhmeteff were
Joined last week by the formers s
sister and her husband-I can't re-
call their name. because it is Rus
sian, and L never really caught it
eXactly-who have just come to this
country after a most thrilling es-
cape from Tifis where they were
besieged by the Reds. They have
rather had-large estates near Tifiis
and were special marks for the ac-
tivities of the Reds. They barely
escaped with their lives, and only
after the most exciting adventures
and with the aid of our consul at
Tiflis, Charles X. Mosher. The Rus
sian Ambassador is moving. YOU
know; Gov. and Mrs. Folk having
bought the house they have had all
summer in Massachusetts, Highlands.
Mrs. Folk has just returned to
Washington after going on a furni-
ture buying trip i'm New York. Sne
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MEN REPORT DOINGS
OF SOCIETY IN BRAZIL.

One article, recently sent 10 RIo
do Janeiro. was concerning society
editors and reporters in TINS couh-
try, whom, he discovered TO ms sur
prise. were nearly all women Ar.
Sampaio says that in South America
the entire staff Of a paper is as
rule composed of men, including 'he
writers for the social columns ana
Yoman's page. This, he thinks alter
studing conditions in TINS couhITs .
is a mistake for, after all, man Is
a trife handicapped in writing OIL
furhelows and tea parties. Mr.. Sam
paio admits that he himseit was
one time a society reporter ana ne
recalls ruefully his dilemma when
confronted with the problem OF de-
scribing in minute detail gowns
worn bv prominent women OF Rio
dc Janeiro at social functions in
wav that would both please the
wearer of the gown and his readers
Before coming to Washington MI.
Sampaio was for q couple OF year
Brazilian consul for the Mioeie
west. with headquarters in sI
Louis. While in St. Louis he was
requested by the head OF certsih
school of Journalism there to de-
liver lectures on the art of writing
news. His classes, he says were
composed largely of women and ne
looks forward to the day when
nawsnaper staffs in the Unlteo
states will be made up of women
Mr.. sampaio. l might add, was
ono time the vice president Of the
society of Men of Letters in braIh'
and is at present the general dele
cate in the United States for the
Brazilian. Geographical Society, the
Association of the Press Of Brazll
and the Federation Of Brazilian
students. . Z,
Mrs. Sampaio is at present IN
Brazil and does net expect to ooln
her husband here until late in the
.r;,g nrahahly in April.