davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
COOPER HOLDS REDS SAFE.
AND PITTSBURGH WINS
Cincinnati Fields Loosely In Two
Innings, Giving Pirates
Brace Of Runs.
[Ry Associated Press

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Pittsburgh
punched hits on Maruuard In the
sixth and eighth innings and easily
defeated Cincinnati today. to Q
Errors by Bohuc were responsible for
PittsbucSh's runs in the first and
fourth innings. the rest of their tai
lies being earned by hard hitting.
The Reds could not 10 much with
Cooper. and.,wcrc only dangerous In
two innings The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
CAROLlEA LEAGUE RECRUIT
WINS FOR PORTSMOUTH,

,d,SSpcGiai 70 The Times. OlsDa,cb
:, roKTsMoUTH VA, NpyiJ
iT ,,c,,a i,',, BUNDLED no Baltimore
taking the cou,cs:. 4 tn2 G ,,''i noon
came 10 The Truckers from me III"
ma League. held tn" Orioles ia ~
mus, ne was particularly effact f w."
Score by innings: 70 7, :.
Baltimore 80. 1000 GOO 2Go--t ;
M, haIteries; Crets and ClocLs,,".
Thomas and Egan, "'ochsoh; ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
WASHINGTON BEATS SOX
BY HITTING OPPORTUNITY
BY Associated Prose ,

MASHlNGTON, april 1.-THE To-
and hit two other Boston ni,chcrs
opaortuneiy today. WI ing the sec.
ond game of the series. S To .
Schacht pitched effectively for wash.
me- .y ION and seldom was in danger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Totals .35 IL l6 81 Z
.Bntted for Miljus in seventh.

BROOKLYN 200 100 100
Boston $50 90 l3x-11
summary: Two-base hits-Griiiith,
konetchy, Barbara Powell, O'Neil,
McQuillan. Nicholson, Holke Three
base hits-Kildun. Powell, Nicholson.
stolen base-Southworth. Sacrifices
-Boeckel. Ford. Double play-My-
crs to Miller. Left on bascs-Brook-
lyn, 8: Boston, 4. Bases on balls
of Miljus, .; off Mcouillan, 4. Hits
off Ruether, I in / % innings: off
6 in . innings. Struck out-by Rue
Their. by Milius. /: by McQulllan, G.
Passed tall-Miller. Losing pitcher
kuether. Cmpires-Brcnnan and
EmSllc. Timc-l.I5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
BOSTON DISPLAYS PUNCH
AND DOWNS BROOKLYN
IBy Associated Press. ]

BOSTON, AprII 14.-BOstOn pum-
mcled Ructhcr and Mitchell. of
Brooklyn. today. while McQuillan
pitched we'll after the first, and the
home team won. II to 4. Boston
n.aoc sixteen hits. for u total o.:
twcnty-siN bases Nicholson, playing
his first game for the Graves, had n
perfect day at bat. making two
singles, n double and a triple in four
times up. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

Kings Champion, 1923: shoai. 107: Runauoi
iay n;:,,,oW Wood Violet. LOG; 'Tinglihg los;
Fifth: racc--.claiminy: three ycar-oIds
anu ups one milc---Bol5ter. ia; SoIdat Dc
Eeruun. Ill: 'Tantalus los; Snillclang
~: i, io5 Panaman. 1O2: Escarpolcttc. 100:
up; mile and seventy yards-Summar Sigh,
III; jock Scot ia: Iouavc. il3: Ma
neuVcr. SI3; Tan H.. ll2: Sammy kciiy.
aaqs; baieybell. LOG; 'Ettahe. Io3; 'Kcziah.
seventh rnoe-claiminx; thrce-ycar-olds
s ANA up; enc and onc,sixtesn,h miles
10; Attorney. 81: 'Sundurin, los; War.
like: 100: .rorcador. sc.
'hpprcnd leo allowance Weather clear:
track fast N'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
MACK's ATHLETICS TURN
TABLES ON GOTHAM|TEs
Team From Philadelphia Defeats
New York, 4 to 3, by Rally
ing in Ninth.
TBy Associated Prcssl

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Phil
adclphia Americans turned the tables
on New York here today. defeating
the Yankees in a close. hard fought
Hawks. pinch-hittcr. put New York
ahead III seventh I'hiladc!phia rail-
lied in the ninth and scored two runs
on the ventcran Quinn, on 4 triple by
Perkins, Il sacrifice and singles by
Welci and Dykes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Two Bantnms VIII Fight,

BOSTON. April 1.-TWO bantam-
lick Joe Lynch. the present title.
holder. will fight at the Boston Are
ma Friday when Pete Herman. for
meE.champ, will take on Young Mon
treat, OF Providence, in q ten.rotnd
bout. Herman rules the favorite,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

In the afternoon. After tn
or tho policy. ten hundredth,
inch OF rain had to fall wit,
specihed time. 1t failed to az
four-hundredths OF an inch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Amateurs PractIcc Todn-

Jones Bros. of the Central
one OF the amateur baseball
cations OF Richmond, will hoI
last practice Of the year thjt
noon on the Seminary diam
AIS o'clock. The local amate
son begins tomorrow. and y
Becker desires that ovcry moi
his team BIO present for thc las
out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FniIa to CoIIcct Insnrnncc

TnIIh 10 CdIIcct Insnrnncc.
WICHITA, EANS., April l1.-Frank
isbell, manager of the Wichita base
ball club. failed to collect $4,000, rep
rescnting his rain" Insurance policy
ior the opening game yesterday.
isbcii was protected up to $4,000 In
four hoursr tims. between noon and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
IpiaJs .........3i 6 10 81
ifail"i FOR Leonard in NTH.
"a l' : IUT Jones in seventh.
It.N fnr MnnNnIl In nnunnfh

.I'".I' = TVT JUntS IN SeVcnth.
-, itsn Tor WOodall in seventh.
Detroit ...............0 900 90 ioi-o
,."mafy Two base hlts--Heil-
MN o.. SchhlE, Sutherland. Conn,
IgHiii. Sacrlhces--B (2), Hooper,
Johnson. cOmb. Double pIays--Falk
80 Jofn@cn; Young TO Bush to Blue;
hHs"h-- 'nic"gc. q: Detroit. 10. Bases
~ nhlls On Kerr. 4: or Leonard, / /;
o" sutherland. =; OFF Morris. 3. Hits
IN Leonard, In innings: on
nn,neF!and, In 4 !nningR; on Kerr, 0
10 =" innings: off Norris, In 1t2-3
n.hlnHs iii hy pitcher--ty Leonard
k"rD Struck out---by Korrk2; by
.rIan. Winning DiteheEil SUM
e..ahn' Losing pltchcr-MorrfS. Um.
bTes--owen and Call, Tlme--3d6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
o 99IiS Rock. Mcdusa. Bar Ono. Mnize.

ciai 9SfGm.h ora raccIfour-year-o lds and up;
Won: sundS GfiasoTSS tii SSsto 1850 $50
second; Paul Connolly. liz fRie TS St,t9.
toie g .h sn,;,, Time; i:52. Also ram In
e'' continental. Alma d. Betsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
IyNH!s 80 q n
Batted for Russell in seventh.
MATTED for Fullerton in ninth.
Washington,

.
summary: Two-base hits-Leibold,
Lewis. Thrce.basc hit-Foster. stolen
hasc-Judgc, Harris CD. Sacrifices
McinniS, Collins, Judge, Harris and
Shanks. Double plays-O'Rourkc to
Judge: Russell TO Scott to McInn!s:
ORourk" TO Harris To Judge. Left on
Dhsea-boStOr, Z; Washington -
Base on hal!s-on SChacht, 4: off PEN
mock. 3; off Russell. .; off Fullert on
= !iits--on Pennock. 9 in aga in
ninEs; off Russell. in 2l-3 innings:
on Fullerton. in innings. Hit by
p!tchcr--iiarris. Struck out-by PEN
mock. !; by Schacht, .. Wild pitch
Fullerton. Losing pitcher-PennOck
I IN y / r Z" s-Mor!ariy and Connolly.
Time, l:J5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
PEIIatlclDI,i,

summary: Two-base hits-Wou,.r
81, j.: Miller, Williams. stolen
naScs-" nikcr (2). Sacrinccs-Rapp.
Turns. Bruggy. Double plays.
Er r;s. EInnGr3ft and Kelly; Rapp and
TrlScn' Wrightstone, Rawlings and
): Miller; Left on bases-New York
Pniiadclphia. 5: Bases on balls
or Eehf. /; on Meadows. i; Off J.
smith D. Ilits-on Meadows
Gpitehcd to five batters in firstj.' off
j; Smith, II in s innings. Hit nv
eitcher-by Weinert. (Brown5.
?. Losing pitcher-Hicadows In
Bb ire and Mccormick. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

Appointed Swimming Dire
Miss Elizabeth Van Wager
been chosen to succeed Miss
lottc Bacr as swimming dire
the local branch OF the Y. W
Miss Baer has returned TO he
In Dayton. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

score by innings: n
rhiladelphia go. ooo2oooo2Hnl
New York ........ 0OOIO020 eos
+, Sur' mary; Two-base hts-Dyl,rs,
rrcWster, Ward. Thrice base hits
Nc, 81. BRAZIL WEIGH Perkins.
.i1A" run-Pipp. Stolen bases-Bra-
IN, acriiices-Galioway, Rommcl.
- DJuple piays-Ecwster TO Pipp: Meu-
81 10 iipp; Brazill to Galloway;
reck !npaugh to Fewster to Pipp; Du
Fan to Galloway to BRAZIL. LEI, on
passs- IN ", York. 8. Philadelphia, 6.
mel. = Hits-oG Hoyt. 5 in in
ninSs: off Quinn, in inninrs
;S :, out-by Hoyt. .: by Quinn .:
~ 9inmei' =; Wild pitch-Hoyt'
9uinn. Umpircs-Na!lin. Wilson
ana ,, Diheen. Time hour Al min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ihiiideiphi,. !; New York, s.
Washington. $; Boston, -.
Detroit. &; Chicago. =.
Cleveland, IL; ST. Louis, 9.
WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland ct 81. Louis.
Chicago 1T Detroit
Boston ut Washington
Philadelphia AT New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 10; rhiiId.iphiu. ..
rltishuESh. tincIuni.ii, :.
BOSTON. II; brooklyn. !.
81. Louis Chicago (Iz.im.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Don 0iI nm .
Summary: Two-basc hits-Barnharf
CD, Marquard. Tierncy, Grimm. Fon-
SEGA, Bohnc. Stolen basc--Maran
ville. Sacrihces-Whitted Barnhart.
Lett on bases-Cincinnati. .; Pitts
burgh, Z. Bases on balls-or Mar
guard 2: off Cooper. .. Struck out
ny Vanguard. .: by Cooper. 4
Moran and Riglcr. TimeEi:56
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
81. Louis AT Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ErouLlyn at Boston.
New Nor. at PhiladplDbiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

.U0HIS ........ 80 J - II
Battcd for Hoyt in seventh.
fRan for Bidc in ninth.
Score by innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
DON'T GO TO WORK
i'm SOCIETY GOWN,
SAYS DOROTHY DIX
No Woman Ever Climbed
Ladder of Success in
Georgette Blouse.
By DOROTHY DIX.

The argument over the appropriate
costume for the business girl con-
tinues to rage. Employers and the
general public advocate a plain. dur
able. ihconspicuous garb. The girls,
on the other hand. are strong for
fluffy ruffles, and high heel shoes,
and georgette waists, and all the doc
dabs by which they believe that they
enhance their charms.
They justify their elaborate toilets
on the ground that when they are all
dressed up they have nowhere else
to go except to business. They have
no balls. and parties, and theaters.
and receptions. and teas of which
to display their pretty clothes, as
the society girl has. Moreover, ever,
office is a happy hunting ground for
husbands for the young women who
are employed in II. and therefore they
feel 1t the part of wisdom to doll
themselves up in order to snare the
masculine fancy,
All women have an inallenable right
to as many pretty frocks as they
can pay for. say these girls. and why
shouldn't they deck themselves out
in chiffons, and bead chains and
gossamer silk stockings Just as
much as the stay-at-home girl?
+ The answer to which is, Of course,
that women are so profoundly domi-
mated by their clothes that they are
for the time being what they have
on. And II they want to be business
women they must wear bushes
clothes.
If you would put long. jade ear
rings and a decollete gown on .
Mother Israel. she couldn't make her
eyes behave, and. on the other hand
you could take every particle OF
coouetry out of the vampiest yamp by
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21

Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss
Elizabeth Zolnay. Miss Alfalfa Kim
NELL, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss
Nancy Hoyt, Miss Helen CoIburn,
Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Nina
Dunn. Capt. Lemuel c. Shepard.
Capt. Cooper Barnes. Lieut.. J. T.
Barney. Lieut.. Robert Gard, Capt.
Robert l.. Montague, Capt Samuel
C. Cumming, Capt R. L. S. WILL
hanson, Lieut.. w. t. Roberts, Lieut..
Comdr. Robert Griffin, Lieut.. ]. NJ.
Bregar, Lieut.. j., c. Bequette, T,
Jefferson Patterson, T. NJ. Robert
son. X. Y. Vendal. Frederick X.
Scott and James II. Scott
Hugh s. Cumming, jr.. of the Uni
versity of Virginia, will arrive to-
morrow to spend the holidays with
his parents. They will also have
as their guest for Christmas their
nephew, William P. Cumming. of
Princeton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies pre-
scented their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Davies, to society yesterday at a
brilliant reception at their home on
Massachusetts avenue. Miss Davies
is attending college this winter but
will take part in the debutante
festivities during the holiday sea-
son. She looked lovely yesterday
in a Callot gown of pale pink taft
feta, embroidered in silver. The
frock is made with a hoop skirt
draped over a narrow skirt of rib
bon and silver lace. The bodice II
made of silver lace and finished
with a narrow girdle of ribbon. =
huge rosette of many colored rib
bons fastens the girdle at the front.
Ribbons from the rosette are car
ried to the shoulders to fall below
the hem line of the skirt. She car
ried a formal bouquet of pink rose
buds and forget-me-nots.
Mrs. Davis wore sapphire blue
velvet embroidered in silver. The
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
Gun Toter Fined $500.

William Davis. colored. of I,45
Fourth street northwest. was fined
$500 yesterday in Police Court by
Judge Harrison on a charge OF carry
ing a pistol. Policeman V. p. Kew
arrested Davis yesterday at the pub
lie hack stand at Seventh and I
streets northwest after his attention
had been attracted by the constant
footing Of a horn. Davis claimed
he carried the gun for protection.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
clothing her In q dowdy dress Of the
vintage Of 1904.

=
sonns ner ~ oo"oy o'ess o. s"1
% lsv
a. ~ ene.r csven
.ney 90 70 no otner innegence on
"a anu tnat - WhS tHe Ano
M. she has on sow OF ne. tn.s
Iia Nes o.her women Iupoer sv1
on'an more morn couIes. INN ,rs
seonsese res's'ous pn -,
sne co"sc'ousness
HaNs every
,.e' AwH.au ano ~ esse, enu
nke crA.iins INTO Ho no ~
nia..er WHO sne ~ OF ""e' '"e M
acooinp'sheu.
seiy woman Anos 'n~' e,'e 80
unconsc'ous,y. more or "ss IN com
lormity Win the CLONES .nae sne
ws. "nen sne po~ W :
,diior maue suit. io se
hei s"ouius 80 ,'os
ne,se't ny. anu inoses ep on
'.s. -
~.
~.
.,r"N -,,ss
~ a -.
s. .as,te a
~ $3.50 ~. .n,ta 49,
$3.50 ..sa ao,,r ,s,re.
-. "a go. ~
.,,a -, a,ct $780,
vSa, ,smsa ,sr.. ~ ~ CO...
-. - 80. -, - x,r,o,. -.
.histd 80
h,aI,.r "a A.r..,S 90 90 A..
80 49,. a.. - a,,Ia r. n,
can.hIs ~ ao,rr snd s.v,ng n .he
$3.50 ha,i rha
Sa.,t,,, r,,,xro,-
.. hiSa, ,a NJ a. $780,. 80
n,.nn won,an nave n,sao onIy
.La,chv to,iat ~ a houdoIr can ana
. ,,rann.r "a having nor. ~ the
rastrair,nr Influences ~ clo,bes To
hnla than, hacL thew give reIn N
their tonv,es ana t.mners All az thi.
is mstter 81 Common nnovIedre md
,o,,,,,,a,, axnor;anc1 90 uro,,,.n and N
exnIain. ,,,hv H. b,,s,ness civil must
dre.s annronriateIv FOR business ha-
fore women will ever achieve anv
real .ucress in the commercial world
To berir with robodv can ,ake a
business eir1 seriously while she q
dressed at work as ~ she were going
TO a party. IL a man should come to
business. or start forth, 70 nrac tice
his profession. in evening clothes
we should regard him as a Joke We
would never hire him N he annie
for a nosition. We wou,d mover 20 n
unon hi. servic. 20 w. reedod n doc,or
or LAWYER
And We fool e1sc,Iv tho SAW.
about o-irI wbo cor,ea % ,yo-L g.
t, fra rtIe hIouse ava mi, en- .,o.t
ines. and nerched unop two inch
heel shoes which .r, ,b,oo .t,. 80
SMALL Tor h.r We knou, - 81
business Is husband hunting ana
there's no use irving 10 teach her
the de,aiIs n, her n,ort ara e,,t,, b.r
for bigber n1ace
Sbo 10. -, tn,.-as, a., .r,.,ht-
her c,o,he, ana sb. ,s inst ,,arLirs
time until she can get some man 10
assume nor hoard hiu .,d sbon,i,,
ticket
The Girl who Is worth helninv Il.
the one who has instinctiy.Iy
dressed her mart WIZ bas mn, ~
y,orLin, clo,bas ,hat a,
d.rco "a th.. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21

Representative and Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Britten entertained at dinner
last evening in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel ir honor OF
- - Loretta HING and Miss Marion
Osborn. both of Chicago Covers
were laid for fourteen. The other
guests were a group of the seasons
debutantes. Later the hosts and
thei9 guests went to tho dance riven
at Rauscher's for Miss Eleanor
EaV,es.
Representative. and Mrs. Britten
will entertain at dinner on January
4 In honor of the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs Edwin DENLY: on
January th5ey will be hosts at din
ner in honor of the Attorney Gem
eral. Harry NJ. Daugherty, and on
January 10, the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Frederick II. Gil
lett will be their honor guest. at
dinner.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
MRS. RICHARD II. TOWNSEND
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER

Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. whose
Illness prevented her from carving
out her social engagements for two
weeks, entertained COMPANY of
distinguished guests at dinner last
night which was arranged in honor
Of the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. William Howard
Taft and included the Rt, Hon.
Arthur James Balfour. Lord Lee OF
Fareham and Lady Lee, the Minister
of Denmark, Constantin Brun.
Justice and Mrs. McKenna. the Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs. DENLY.
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock, Senator
Hale, Lieut.. Col. Sir NJ. P. A: Ham
key. secretary to the British Empire
delegation: Hugh C. Wallace, for
mer Ambassador to France, Brig
Gen. and Mrs Charles L. McCawley
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene.
Nr. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. Col. and
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Vanderbilt of
New York. Mrs. Francis G. New
lands, Mrs. Truxten Beale. Mrs.
Frederic A. Keep. Miss Boardman,
Miss Gwynn, A. Piatt Andrews and
Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. John L. Cable. wife Of Rep
resentative Cable, of Ohio. will en-
tertain informally at tea this after
noon In her home at 1907 Northamp-
ton street. Chevy Chase. in honor Of
Nine. Sophia charlebois Gallo and
Mrs. Hulsken.
The wedding OF Miss Bryson Pet
tit. daughter OF the late Col James
s Petit. u. 8. A.. to Lieut.. Comdr.
Paul Hendren, will take place early
In February. Lieut., Comdr. Hem
dren. who Is now stationed at An
napoHs. has baen ordered to duty
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21
Hardings for
HonorGuests
Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge to Giue Din
ner Tonight.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Inc President and Mrs. Harding
VIII be the guests OF honor at the
thinner to be given this evening by
the Vice President and Mrs. Cool
ldse. This is the first of the series
OF dinners at which the President
and Mrs. Harding will be enter
famed by the members of their Off
aal family.
Among the out-of-town guests
VINO viii be present this evening are
.ne Governor of Pennsylvania and
AIRS. William Sproul and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns. of Boston,
VINO arrived yesterday to spend
some time as guests of the Vice
resident and Mrs. Coolidge.
MRS Coolidge was the guest of
hoLor at a luncheon givep yester-
gay by Mrs John Allan Dougherty,
VINO enter tanned a company of forty
at Rauscher's. Among her guests
was Mrs. Sproul, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs
Doughe-ty.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest OF
ncnor OF Mrs. Breckenridge Long at
luncheon on January 10.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
MIS- Edwin DENLY will head the
receiving lipe tomorrow evening at
the Christmas ball to be given a.
tne Raleigh Hotel by the Cabinet
CIuo OF the University of Michigan
Tor students OF the school and
alumni In Washington. Secretary
Dehoy Is graduate of the univer-
sity. and takes an active Interest
IN It's activities. The Cabinet Club
s an organization of Washington
men attending the university.
liners In the receiving line win
oe senator and Mrs Charles Town
sehd' Representstive and Irs. Carl
spes' Representative and Mrs.
LOUIS c. Cramton. Representative
sno Mrs. James Mclaughlin. Rep
esentative and Mrs. ]. NJ. c. Smith,
representative and Mrs. Frank D..
St' and Representative and Mrs
Fstrick Henry Kelley.
me patrons and patronesses will
include the entire Michigan dele
suon In Congress, the greater
Jumper OF whom are former stu
oents OF the university.
AMBASSADOR AND LAW cEpnrs
'o ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
me ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will entertain at
@oinner this evening.
The Ambassador and LADY Geddes
entertained at luncheon yesterday
Iheir guests were Sir Robert Bor-
cen Sir John and Lady Cadman.
Sir Arthur Willert, r. A. c. sper-
ing. A W. Street. E. o. Mousley.
Lieut.. Col D. Forster, G. S. Bajpai.
and ID. Reid
Arthur James Balfour plans to
san Tor England on December 81
Lord Lee Of Fareham and Lady Lee
expect to sail on that date also.
surg. Gen and Mrs. Hugh s
cumming entertained a large COM
pany OF the younger set at a din
nor at Rauscher's last evening in
honor OF their daughter, Miss Diana
cumming. Later the guests at
tended the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Davis at Rauscher's
Among the guests were Miss Laura
Lejeune, Miss Helen Griffin, Miss
Mary Palmer. Miss Katherine Mar
riott. Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss
Mary Stitt. Miss Mary Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1921-12-21

terrain at luncheon at the Shore
ham today.
Miss Caledonia Mccall, Of Florida
who has been attending the arms
conference, will leave shortly after
the New Year for Manila, p. /.
Col. and Mrs. Pitcher and Miss
Pitcher, Of Edgewater, Md. are a,
the Lafayette fr a short time.
Mrs lone /. Bell announces the
marriage of her daughter, Martha
Elizabeth, TO william f. Hamilton.
Of Lincoln. Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bancroft,
OF Chicago. are guests at the
the Lafayette for a short time.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park was hostess
yesterday at luncheon at the
National Clubhouse. Her guests
were Mrs. Mabel walker WILLIE
brandt. Assistant Attorney General:
Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the
Bureau OF Women in Industry: Miss
Julia Abbott, of the Bureau of Edu-
cation, and DIR. Valeria II. Parker,
CT the interdepartmental social by
giene board. all OF whom will have
charge Of round-table conferences IN
connection with the Pan American
conference of women which the Ma
tional League of Women Voters has
called for next April; Mrs. Ann Web
ster, chairman OF the leagues social
hygiene committee; Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham. executive sec
rotary of the League OF Women
Voters and chairman OF the Pan
American conference committee
Mrs. William II. Hubert, secretary
OF the ian American conference
committee. and Mrs. Walter Dubois
Brookings.
Mrs. Bookings Is the newly-ap-
pointed chairman for the leagues
committee on American citizenship,
and the luncheon was planned bot
II Sring her into tou.h with the
leagues activities and to discuss ip
particular plans for the round tabI.
conferences which are to be a fes
ture of the Pan American confer
ence Of women.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Dewey. who
have an apartment at the Shore
ham. left yesterday for their HON.
in Chicago to spend the holidays
They will return early IN January.
The regular Wednesday luncheon
for the members of the League OF
American Pen Women, held in the
-
room Of the national headquarters.
will be of unusual interest to pen
women today. Many members from
out of town expect to spend this
social hour with their Washington
writing sisters. The members OF
the District OF Columbia League are
to be found in large numbers a,
these Wednesday luncheons. Among
the pen women from other cities
will he Miss Maibeile Heikes-Jus-
tice. one of Americas leading seen
ario writer's. who has been spending
the winter in New York.
A musicale of unusual interest
will be given at the College
women's Club this evening. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Kelly, pupil OF the
eminent composer and pianist
Xaver Scharwenka. will present an
unusual program of modern COM
position and Mrs. William +. Cham
berlin will give several readings.
A feature of the evening will be
the rendition of a musical setting
to Longfellow's dramatic poem.
Robert of Sicily" Guest cards may
be obtained at the club house. Men
are welcome to this entertainment
Mrs. James J. Storrow, first vice
president of the national -organiza-
ton of Girl Scouts, was entertained
at luncheon at the Pierce Mill tea
house yesterday.