davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
COLLEGE WOMEN
NDORSE WORLD
LEAGUE THEORY
Closing Day of Alumnae
Meeting Devoted to
Business. !,

The idea Of an association or
league of nations" was indorsed by
women representatives of 200 col
leges throughout the United States
at the closing session OF the four
day convention OF the Associate
Collegiate Alumnae in the Washing
ton Hotel last night.
The organization will be known
henceforth as the American Asso-
citation of University Women. fol-
4 lowing a vote to change the name
Tin order to more adequately ex-
press the character of the associa-
ton.
Miss Ada Comstock, dean of
Smith College. was elected pres
ident Of the association. to serve
for the ensuing year; Mrs. Aurelia
Reinhardt. president of Mills COL
legs. California, was elected vice
president.
Create New once.
Last nights session was devot-
ed chiefly to revision of the by
laws Of the association. The most
notable change was the creation
OF the new once Of educational sec
rotary. which will carry with 1t q
salary
1t was further voted to retain
the present national clubhouse un-
til July l. 1924. A new plan for
the management of the clubhouse
was adopted which creates a ma
tional board Of managers, to in
eiude the president. vice president,
executive secretary and education
al secretary Of the association.
Form New Areas.
Another important action was the
subdivision of the United States
into sections with directors elected
yesterday as follows: South At
lantic, Miss May Keller, dean Of
Westhampton College: Southeast
Central. Miss Mary L. Harkness, of
Sophie B. Newcomb College. former
President of the Southern Associa-
tion of College Women; North Pa
cinc, Mrs Frank Baker, of Tacoma,
Wash; Northeast Central. Miss
Grace Greenwood. of Ann Arbor,
Mich: Northwest Central. Mrs. Har-
old l.. Richardson. Of st. Paul.
MINI; Southern Rocky Mountain,
Mrs. Abby Shaffroth. of vassar Col
lege.
The following delegation was
elected to represent the association
at the biennial conference of the
International Federation of Univer-
sity Women to meet in Geneva,
Switzerland. July. 1922: Miss Ada
Comstock. Mrs Aurelia Reinhardt.
Miss Virginia Gildersleeve. dean of
Barnard College: Miss N. Carey
Thomas, dean of Bryn Mawr Col
4ege. and Miss EmeHe McVea who
was founder of the Southern As
sociation OF College Women.
At the morning session the South
ern Association of College Women
voted to afiliate with the national
body which brings together 11,10o
college women in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
MRS. ARTHUR BULLARl
tertained a company at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening.
MRS, EDWARD NJ. OTIS
LUNCHEON HONOR GUEST.


Mrs. Edward NJ. Otis, of Cali
fornia. who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Theobold. in her apart
ment at the Rochampeau, was COM
plimented by a luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. Edward A. Keyes.
wife of Maj. Keycs, u. s. A. at
the Cafe St. Marks. Fourteen
guests were entertained.
Comdr. and Mrs. l.. c. Hooper
will entertain at a buffet supper
this evening for theG guests.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. L. Hall, of
Annapolis, and a group of other
navy people who came over from
Philadelphia and Annapolis to at
tend the Navy and Marine Corps
and Junior League dances.
The other guests will include
Comdr. and Mrs. William d. Brere-
ton, of Annapolis. who will be the
guests of Comdr. and Mrs. J. l..
Kaufman, and Comdr. and Mrs.
David Daschild, of Annapolis. who
will stay with Comdr. and Mrs.
Henry &. Soule. Others include
Miss Evelina Gieaves, who is ar
irving today for a visit with Miss
Katharine Robinson; Comdr. Cohn,
U. s. N, and DR.. Duncan Walton.
U. S. N, who are coming over from
Philadelphia.
Tomorrow evening Comdr. and
Mrs. .Soule will be hosts to the
party at a buffet supper.
LaRue Brown. the former Assist
ant Attorney General to A. Mitchell
Palmer, and Mrs. Brown have re-
turned to the Lafayette after an
extended trip through Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hale, of Bos-
ton. who have been spending the
past few weeks in the South, are
at the Hotel Washington over the
weekend before returning to their
home in Boston.
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, of New
York, is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Borden Hartman at the lat
ter's home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
League Causes TrosbIe.

In the field OF policies. the Cabi-
net has not made quite so much
progress as in the field of admins
trative vigor. Policies are neces-
sarily of slower growth and call for
more reflection. One reason for the
smaller achievement in this field lies
in that ever-returning cat of trou-
BILE, the feague of nations. You
start to make a policy about Rus
sia, or about disarmament, or about
taxation, or the tariff, and at a cer-
tain point you run head on into the
fact that policy in this field is nee
essarily tied with the broader ques-
tion OF policy involved in our for
eign relations.
Nearly every approach to policy
ends in blind alley until we have
a general policy about the funda-
mental question of the State, of the
wcrld as a whole. The time has al
ready passed when. according to his
well-meant promise. President Hard
ing would have a policy and q
mechanism looking to an associa-
tion of nations. For the delay there
are good reasons. One is that in the
present state of relations between
the allies and Germany any an
nouncement of policy on our part
would create embarrassment.
But until that broad question OF
policy can be Erasped aggressively.
the administration unavoidsbly will
seem less effective in the field, of
policy than in the field of admins
trative efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
HORSE SHOW TO
BE HELD APRIL 10.

The American Remount Associa-
tion announces it's fifth impromptu
horse show at the west end of the
polo field in Potomac Park, Sunday,
April 10, at o'clock in the after
noon. weather permitting. Com
petitions will be open to the public.
Post entry-no entry fee. Ribbons
will be awarded for first, second and
third places in each class. Judges
will be appointed by the chairman
of the sports and competitions COM
mittee of the American Remount
Association.
Glasses: No. l, polo pony race. 100
yards and return. No. 2, ladies'
saddle class: judged on conforma-
ton, manners. and style of going
at walk, trot and canter. No. 3,
park hack; judged on conforma-
ton, manners, style of going at
walk. trot and canter, and bility
to negotiate one three-foot jump.
No. 4, open jumping class, gate
jump three and one-half feet. stone
wall three and one-half feet, in
and-out three and one-half feet,
twice around: judged on perform
ance only. No. s, open jumping
class. gate jump four feet, stone
wall four feet, in-and-out four feet,
triple bar four feet, once around;
Judged on performance only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Marshal,
at the Lafayette, left yesterday for
their country place at Swarth-
more, Pa.
The Royal Country Club will hold
it's semi monthly informal subscrip-
tion dance tonight in the Raleigh
ballroom. Dancing will begin at 8
o'clock.
The junior class of the University
of Maryland gave its annual prom.
in the salon des nations of the
Hotel Washington last evening.
MISS BLODGETT's BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED.
Miss Helen Blodgett was again
feted last evening. when her moth
.er, Mrs. Delos Bledgett, entertain
ed in hou OF her bridal party
and a group Of out-of-town guests
who are here to attend the we'd
ding. After the dinner the party
attended the Junior League, dance.
The National Biblical Museum,
20o7 Columbia road, was the OBJ
jective point of several interesting
groups of people during the past
week. Among them was a COM
pany from the Bliss Electrical
School of Takoma Park. with whom
was Solomon Abbott, a native of
Jerusalem. Mr.. Abbott Is not only
familiar with the customs of the
people OF the towns and cities of
the Holy Land. but with the dwell
ers In the Desert as we'll. He en-
tertained the company with DEM
onstrations of the manner Of wear
ing the kafiye. or head covering
of the shepherds. Mrs. Paul, the
manager. adds touch every day
to make the exhibit more instruc-
tive. entertaining and complete The
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
kochai,slki Wins
Favor in Initial
Appearance Here
PROGRAM:

It is difiicult for any artist COM
ing at the end Of full musical
season to present an unhackneyed
program to an audience that has
heard nearly everything. but. Paul
Kochanski succeeded in doing this
at. his concert-the last Of the Ten
Star Series-yesterday afternoon.
and earned warm and appreciatiye
applause.
This was the Polish vioiinist's
first appearance in Washington.
which means q certain constraint
on the part Of both player and
hearers at FIRST. but as soon as
this was overcome there was a
growing warmth on both sides OF
the footliehts, which ended In en-
thusiasm and encores.
Mr.. Kochanskfs soft tone is very
pretty: he has . fondness for the
minor key. and played only two
numbers that were altogether in
the major key: he has a flexible
technique, and played several num-
bers that demonstrated this with
great skill. The .Saint-Saens Rondo
Capriccioso was played with feeling
and beauty. and Sarasate's arrange
ment Of the familiar Chopin Noe
turne was very popular.
Kreisler's viennois Caprice
called the Cradle Song" when Nc
Cormack sings it-was another
favorite. and after the nnal num-
Der the audience calmly sat and
applauded dntil IL was rewarded
with an encore. Ben Moore, at the
piano. was most happy In his ac-
compartments.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
sTORK VISITS HOME OF
MAJOR AND MRS. SULLIVAN.

Maj. and Mrs. John Steven Sullf-
van are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son, John Steven
Sullivan. jr., in this city on March
%. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss
Eva Peyton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Peyton.s of this city.
This Is their second child, the older
one being a little girl. Mai. and
MRS. Sullivan are stationed at Park
Field Maj. Sullivan is in Wash
ington for a brief visit.
Ralph Totten, consul general at
large in Europe, who is making a
short trip into Central America. 4,
expected back in Washington about
April Is.
Society girls will be selling tick
cts for the Chinese ball for next
tuesday night at the Shoreham. the
New Willard and the Washington
hotels today and Monday.
Frederick r. BarkIey. of De,ro;,
MICH. VIII arrive In Washington
Tuesday to assume his duties as
civic secretary Of the City Club.
mrs. Barkley will follow two weeks
later. Mr.. Barkley has been a mens
Der OF the Detroit News editorial
staff for a number Of years ana
has taken an active part In pro-
gressive civic and economic move
ments in Detroit.
DR.. J. Wesley Hill. of New York
City. is spending a few days at the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

museum is open daily from 10 to
5 o'clock, and from 3 to 6 on SUM-
days.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Bastedo
will come to Washington next week
and during their stay will be guests
| of Comdr. and Mrs. L. c. Hooper.
Comld. Bastedo was detailed to the
White House as aide during part
of the Wilson administration.
Archibald Rose. of the British
legation in Pekin. is making visit
to Washington and while in town
is established at the Shoreham.
CITY CLUB HOLDS
DANCE TONIGHT,
A special dance will be given by
the City Club from . to IL o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse. Farragut
square. Music will be furnished by
Sol Minister'S Syncopated Jazz Quin-
tet. Arrangements are in the hands
of the house committee. Of which
Henry E. Stringer is chairman.
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will give a
musical and reception 70 the mem
bers of the faculty OF the university
at o'clock Tuesday evening at the
College Womens Club, 1892 l street
northwest.
Members will be permitted to take
guests. The hostesses will be for
mer presidents OF the Columbian n
Women. Refreshments will be
served. Arrangements for the meet
ing are under direction of Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Emile
Margaret White will have charge of
the musical program
The Columbian Women will hold
an important business meeting at
the law school. 1895 X street north
west, at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Arn IL, to consider a proposed
amendment,to to the constitution.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
MAI. wILFRED BLUNT
ENTERTAINs AT DINNER

Maj. Wilfred Blunt entertained
at a dinner party at the Army and
Navy Club preceding the Navy and
Marine Corps dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Comdr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck De
Witt Veeder entertained at a buffet
supper last evening for their daugh-
ters. the Misses Veeder, preceding
the Junior League dance. The guests
were Miss Harriet Love, Miss Floy
Barnhart, Miss Minnie Dutton, Miss
Margaret Hicks, Miss Margaret Fin
ley, Miss Elizabeth Walker. the
Messrs. Parker. Capt. Butler, Capt.
Cole, Capt. Hettinger, Leonard
Block. Lieut.. Hicks. T. T. Craven,
Max. Durant, Dudley Donald and
Horace Peasley.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth entertained a company of
young people at a dinner and dance
at the Montgomery Country Club
last evening for the pleasure of
their son and daughter. Jerry and
Evelyn Wadsworth.
Miss Mary HELEN had a dinner
at her home last evening preceding
the Junior League dance.
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar was
hostess at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday, entertaining a COM
pany of six ladies.
Miss Marjory Gelm entertained a
party Of twenty at dinner at Raus-
cher's last evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Edith Hooven, Of En-
Slewood. N. ]. The party later at
tended the Junior League dance.
Miss Hooven will remain in
Washington until the middle of
next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

still entertain the hope Of achiey-
ing it. even after a month of dis
appointments.
Too Much .soeiety.-
/ know that at least one Cabinet
official has canvassed a large nor
ton OF the railroad presidents and
vice presidents of the country in an
effort to fnd one willing to take
a post under him. One Cabinet
member. Will Hays. is avowedIy
determined. as he says, to find nifty
thousand-dolIar men to take his
hve-thousand-dollar jobs and man.
age the parcel post. the postal saw
ings banks. and the other bureaus
OF the post office as efficiently as
they manage their own businesses.
One small detail that makes life
in Washington. in spite Of its many
attractions, less tempting to men
who have won success and assured
positions elsewhere is the fact that
in the rigidly arranged social
hierarchy Of Washington the wives
of heads of bureaus of the sorts
to which these men arc invited
must take positions of distasteful
iii'i iOiiAg- SuteilOnS Oh SOClal
precedence and the whole mechan-
ism of what is called society" cut
larger figure in Washington than
in other American cities. Too much
importance is attached to it, and
too much of the vitality of hard
worked men is consumed in the for
NAL dinner giving and other func-
tions to which local custom at
taehes so much sanctity.
Will Hays has avoided this handi-
cap by Announcing that he will
neither give nor receive invitations.
Sixteen hours a day for work is his
formula. To be sure. what is one
mans meat may be another mans
poison, and no one would deny the
reaction of social occasions to the
kind of temperament that gets rec
reation' out of them. Not all the
Cabinet members work sixteen
hours day, but the spirit OF drive
that comes from hard and sustained
effort is one OF the most apparent
qualities OF the present official at
mosphere of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

DR.. J. Wesley Hill. of New York
City. is spending a few days at the
Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

still entertain the hope Of achiey-
ing II. even after a month of dis
appointments.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark sullivan en-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

The government appeared TO have
forgotten the date on which the
option expired
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, of New
York, is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Borden Hartman at the lat
ter's home here.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02
Mrs. Harding
Has Callers
First Lady Celebrates In
formally; Co0Iidges
Honor Guests.
By EVELYN C. HUNT. 4.

Mrs. Harding received a few call
'ers informally at the White House
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

Archibald Rose. of the British
legation in Pekin, is making a visit
to Washington and while in town
is established at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-02

LaRue Brown. the former Assist
ant Attorney General to A. Mitchell
Palmer, and Mrs. Brown have re-
turned to the Lafayette after an
extended trip through Texas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
NO LOSS IN THAT VENTURE.
Darby Got More Out Of Garden Than
Ever the Owner Was Lucky
Enough 70 Get.

Not long ago q couple Of negroes
who had long before been neighbors
In q southern state rather unexpected
" met In Philadelphia. OF course,
they talked of old times In the South
and one Of them remarked:
"How bout dat truck garden, Joe7
When left you had Jest taken it over.
Did 1t pay7"
"Well." said Joe, II didn't have moth
Ing to complain bout"
II always had mighty pore opinion
bout dat truck garden" continued
the other darky. "You remember I
told you before you got it that you
would never get your money back"
but did get my money back" re-
turned the other. II made more out.
ter that garden than the owner ever
did,"
"You don't say so2'
~ shore does,," continued the other,
II got the rent out Of It, and that's
what the owner never got l'-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
A Pltchfork Pilot.

The employment manager for the
big industrial concern and the negro
applicant for a position had some
difficulty in understanding each other,
but finally the applicant made clear
that he had been overseas with the
armed forces Of the United States
army as pilot.
But I didn't know that we had any
negro pilots" said the perplexed de-
partment head. 49,
"Yessuh, we had lot Of EN- ovah
deah. The stables was full Of EN-"
1.-THE stables7 You mean the ham
CARS where they stabbed the air
airplanes?"
"Nossuh. All means de stables
wheah dey stabbed de hosses."
I'm afraid I don't understand.
What have stables and horses to do
with an aviator7 How did you be-
come pilot7'
"Well, sub, de sarge he done took
me down to de stables an says, Now
you jes pile it heah and pile it theah
and then pile it outside An ah did"
Stars and Stripes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Fallen leaves should be raked off the
lawn and piled in some out Of the way
place. They will be useful in the gar
den next year if well decayed.~ :.
Zinnias are coming more and more
into use. The improved sorts are ex-
cellent for bedding and many of them
make good bouquet material. ....
County and state fairs are fast get
ting away from the idea that the large
sized vegetable or fruit should be the
prize winners. Quality, evenness, ap-
pearance and use are the factors that
should influence the premium award.
Have you noticed the bright fruit on
the different viburnum bushes, such
as the black haw, highbush cranberry
and viburnum lantana9 They are
worth growing for their autumn fruit
and coloring.
The value of spraying was demon
stated again this year in spite of the
small apple crop. ~:
Proper grading is essential for the
best prices and greatest money return
in many crops. It is especially true of
apples and other produce that sells on
appearance.
There is good old Scandinavian GUS
tom which might be followed here with
pleasure and proft-that of putting a
sheaf of wheat out occasionally during
the winter to feed the birds.-LeRoy
Cady, associate horticulturist, Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
FARM NAME POST FOR THE MAX.
ING J

HName your farm and your friends
will be able to find your place when
coming by automobile, !" says H. B.
White, member of the staff of the agri-
cultural engineering division Of the
state university. "You will also have
more respect for your farm which is
an added advantage"
To aid this movement which is
spreading throughout Minnesota, the
farm building section of the agricultur-
al engineering division at University
Farm has designed and built farm
name and mailbox post.'' Besides dis
playing the name Of the farm and serv-
ing as post for the mailbox, there is
just over the mailbox a bulletin board
where articles for sale may be listed
Such a we'll made post adds to the val
ne OF the farm. The boy who has had
shop work or the man handy with
tools can make it at home.
"A blue print of the farm name and
malibox post can be secured for ten
cents from the division of publications.
university Farm, St. Paul, MINI. Ask
TOR plan No. 17S and give your farm a
name.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
ROYALTON

Sept. 22.-Earl Russell and Miss Mar.
garet Cyderman Of st. Paul were mar
ried in st. Paul September third. Con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of the
many friends are extended.
Holy Trinity Sewing Circle was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Joe Chirhart at the church parlors.
Pierre McDougal Of Ponsford was in
town Saturday to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Peter McDougall.
Mrs Rantz went to Minneapolis Sun
day for weeks visit.
Prof. johnson arrived Sunday to take
up his duties as teacher in the high
school. 49,
DR.. VIM. McDougall Of Minneapolis
spent the week end at the home OF his
mother, Mrs. P. B. McDougall.
County Superintendent of schools,
Crawford Sheldon was Royalton Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell returned
to st. Paul Sunday, after short visit
at the J. H. Russell home.
Mrs. A. o. Heiberg and Mrs. CARRIER
entertained at dinner party Thurs
day.
The sad news of Mrs. T..>.B McCul
loch 3 sudden death Sept. 21, was botf
shock and personal sorrow to her
many friends in Royalton. Mrs. Nc
Culloch, nee Lucy Lisle, was taken il
Monday at her home in St. Cloud: The
following morning she was taken to St
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis, where
she died Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon from the home Of her mother, Mrs
J.'W. Lisle, and the interment will b.
In Riverside cemetery.
Those who survive are her mother
Mrs. J w. Lisle, two sisters, Mrs. Baum
gartner Of Dixvllic, Mrs. Homer Reec'
OF Aberdeen, S. D., and two brothers
Chas. Lisle of Little Falls and Leslie
Lisle Of Royaltop, and husband, T. B
McCulloch of St. Cloud, for whom deeE
sympathy is very generally felt.
Mrs. S. E. Meyer Of St. Paul is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S
Clarke.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
WEST BELLEVUE

Sept. 2l.-On Thursday, Sept. Is,
1921, at $3.50 at the old family home in
Bellevue township, there passed into
the Great Beyond one of the oldest
settlers of, the county, Mrs. Martha
Gibson MacDougall, aged 80 years,
widow of the late Peter MacDougall,
who was buried from the same home.
She was born in Fredericton, New Bruins
wick, on April Is, 1881. She was the
mother Of eleven childen, six of whom
are living. Sympathy is extended to
the bereaved relatives.
Mrs. F. w. Dobbyn and son Donald
spent Sunday at Backus with Mr.. Dob
byn.
F. J. FISHERMAN and family visited
relatives in Swan River Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. James Renne of Little
Falls spent few hours Saturday at the
Stone home and also attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Martha MacDougan.