davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

Shortly after, with the aid of two
wonderful chip shots from we'll off the
green were sunk from a distance Of
twenty-five feet, Freddy Mcleod got
another u. Joe Novak. the Spo-
Kane professional. who was sent
East for the tournament by the
members OF his club. got pretty rs.
Otto @. Hackbarun, the Cincinnati
professional, narrowly missed q IL. A
zenith gave Hackbarth a 70. Hack
barth's card showed no less than five
3's. flanagan had four SIS, and one
2. Mcleod got five SIS and one g.
Surprisingly few players have
gotten In for workouts over the course
The Shawnee tournament, starting to-
day. Is attracting many players. BY
Saturday the majority Of players will
drift into. town for the big tourna-
ment. Saturday. Sunday, and Monday
should see some exceptional perform
Ruling Is Poor.
The ruling Of the United States Golf
Association In regard to splitting the
field into two sections and qualifying
thirty-six players each day at eighteen
holes. appears poor. 1t might have
been better to narrow the field down TO
the point where thirty-six holes could
be played for the qualifying round.
There are going to be any number Of
disappointed golfers. as there is such a
great amount of luck in eighteen holes
of play as to warrant the prediction
that a number OF cracks will fail to get
IL because of one poor hole out of the
eighteen.
More than ninety players of the
fn No h,,o
ing because of a lack of records in
competitive performances. It will not
be at all surprising to find some of the
truly greats down and out before they
get fairly started on /. the eighteen
holes.
"Lowdown" Is Given.
Tonight at Columbia the various
committees will be given final instruo.
lions. All of the many members Of the
groups handling the tournament will
be checked up.
With ESQ entrants. half that number
OF scorers will be needed each day. In
addition large force Ia necessary to
take charge of the galleries following
the players. The Columbia caddies.
100 In number, will be augmented by
fifty from Chevy Chase and twenty
five from the Washington Country
Club.
Yesterday DR.. Walter Harlan.
George Chasmer and the greens com
mittee did yeoman service in ropine
Off certain tees. blocking off certain
green's and arranging for the proper
policing and finishing touches made
where necessary.
Cool weather from now until
tournament time will put Columbia
In the best physical condition It has
ever been In The ground has had
about enough rain and If the atmos-
phere is less damp and II Is not too
sunny, perfect course will greet the
golfers for the tryouts and tourna-
ment-
Committee To Come.
Word was received today that the
United States Golf Association execu-
tive committee, headed by Howard
Whitney, would arrive here on Sun.
day and would stay at the Wardman
Park Hotel. designated the headquar.
ters of the association during the
tournament.
With practically every professional
player of note In this country entered
and such amateur stars as Chick
Evans, Bobby Jones, j. Wood Plat
Nelson Whitney. Reuben Bush, Max
Marston and Jesse Guilford, general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

regret Is expressed that Francis
Ouimet is not numbered.
The list is quite complete with q
host of amateurs of the first rank.
From Indications, and considering the
fact that some of the leading pros
have been considerably golfed OF late,
it would not be surprising to see
good many outsiders in the running.
The official distances In yards on
the eighteen holes are announced to-
day with par figures as follows: -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Total

The first nine holes total a distance
of 1926 yards and the second nine
holes a distance of 3,145. Natural
hazards abound and in addition the
course is we'll trapped. 1t is mani
testify impossible to slug" over the
course, as nice golf is required on al
most every hole for real results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
TOURNEY COURSE MAY
BE TRIED OUT TO-DAY
BY PRESIDENT HARDING
By BRYAN MORSE.

Harding honorary Of the
G. be staged at Coumoa Coun
official
BY playing round President HARDING will play under h n hen
rcped Off greens likewise in certain holes Distances from zee 70
weather OF the Two
well nigh perfect excellent condition ana
inst for frstcl q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Wants Sunday Game.

The Winston A. c., without
game for Sunday. July II. would
like to hear from some fast team in
the city or vicinity. Address ID. c.
Woodcock. 1910 IL street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
BOYS CAN'T CUSS WHEN LADY
MANAGER PLAYS UMPIRE. TOO

There amt fun playing baseball. II can't what he
when he it. the peculiar exgenccs of
the national pastme and such liberty is unecong with woman
planted always within hearing distance.
Gile Independent Ath
tic Washingons
leading sandot the lady travelling ROCKY
T.
uniked by of the boys
and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

to pull together. He did II, made the
men work in unison and turned out a
great crew. New York won the race
by nine feet after one of the most
grueling struggles ever seen in Am
erica,
FEW OCTUPLE EVENTS.
Since the Baltimore race there has
been an octuple event in only three Of
the annual national regattas. in 1907
at Philadelphia, when the SchuyMill
Navy Of Philadelphia won in 7ls as;
1913 at Boston. the Hub crew winning
in 6:55, and 1914 at Philadelphia, New
York winning In 6:2s s-5. New York
In the Baltimore regatta did the mile
and half in $40. their time b,lng
second only to that at Philadelphia In
1914.
The speed Of the octuple type of
boat Is shown by the fact that even
the very inferior crew which won in
1907 made better time than has ever
been made by an eight-oared shell
over the same kind of water, that is,
lake water straight-away The best
time made by an eight in a national
regatta on that sort Of water was
by the Argonauts of Toronto In 1907.
They did the mile and half In 1886.
Many veterans of the rowing garre
are continually favorins the revival OF
octuple shells. Not only do they ad-
mire their speed. but they believe that
oarsmen derive more benefit from that
sort OF rowing than they do from pull
ing sweeps. Sculling gives the rover
equal development on both sides Of
the body. not the unequal DEVELOPMENT
that comes from pulling one oar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Wants No Airplanes
Flying Above Big
Tennis Crowds

Julian S. Myrick, president of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, has sent request
to the Secretary of War and to
the Secretary Of the Navy, that
orders be issued prohibiting the
flying of airplanes above the field
at Forest Hills. The letter sent
yesterday requested that official
action be taken to protect the
spectators from possible accident
during the playing of the women's
national championship during the
week of August 25 ard the Davis
Cup matches on September 2, 8
and 5.
Every effort will be made to
prevent airplanes from circling
rabove the field. The officials arc
determined to avoid any repeti-
ton in which two aviators lost
their lives during the champion
ship at Forest Hills last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

There are many reasons why the
boats have been aband-
oned. In the first place oarsmen
these days seem to take no interest
In sculling. More and more they are
themselves to sweep row
ing, instead of the more intricate,
more expert and more exhausting
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
IVA SHINGTON SOCIET ~
Glue Benefit
For Serbians
Patr0nesses Announced
For Concert for Child
Welfare League.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Mrs. Van
derbiit, Mrs. Adrian .Iseiin, Mrs.
Francis Burreil Hoffman, Mrs,
Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mrs. James
West Roosevelt. Mrs. Edward n
Breitung. Mrs. Charles Stone. Mrs.
Charles Pettinos, Mrs. Henry Hoyt
Mrs. Alexander Powell. Mrs. Samuel
Lewissohn, Mrs. Frederick Pearson,
Mrs. Chauncey McKeever, Mrs. WILL
lam +. Sheehan. Mrs. John N. Will
lys, Mrs. Walter. E. Maynard, Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Arthur
Sachs, Mrs. Newbold Morris, Mrs,
Robert E.. Todd. Mrs. Horatio s.
Shonnard. Mrs. Horny James. Mrs
Stuart D. Preston. Mrs. Francis
Carolan, Mrs. Daniel Guggenhein
and Mrs. p. A. Valentine are among
the patronesses and boxholders al
ready announced for the Erika Mo-
rini recital at Carnegie Hall on
Sunday afternoon next.
The concert is for the beneft OF
the Serbian Child Welfare League,
of which Mrs. Minturn Pinchot Is
chairman.
A dance will be given at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel on Tuesday of Easter
week, March %. for the benefit OF
the social service and, occupational
departments of. the Reconstruction
Hospital. Miss Elizabeth T. b. Hyde
Is chairman Of the committee, and
assisting her are Mrs. ]. Morton
Ijams. Mrs. Henry Morgan Post
Mrs. Samuel Sloane walker. Mrs
Paul A. Degener, Mrs. Gavin Had
den and Misses Elizabeth Meeker
Julia Fincke, Mabel Satterlee
Helena Ogden. Angela Moore. Sa.
rah Sturgis, Barbara Ktssel, Ger
trude Geer, Margaret L. Strong
Grace Coffin. Lois w. Marbin. Eliza
beth Russell. Mary Holmes and
Katherine Verdery.
|, A series of tableaux, In which
many of the seasons debutantes
will appear. will be given on Sun
day night. March IS. at the Hippo
drome. for the benefit of the Boys
Club Of New York. Miss Ruth Chat
terton will introduce the tableaux
speaking lines written especially
for the performance by Charles
Hanson Towne. Ben Ali Haggin Is
rehearsing the debutantes. Among
the women working for the success
of the entertainment are Mrs. f.
Henry Hartman. Mrs. Charles II
Sabin. Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. G.
Herman Kinnicutt. Mrs. Grayson NJ
P. Murphy and Mrs. George z. Vim
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the
following applicants are from this
1 city.
Hamilton P. Bunch. 90. and Emma
Desper, 81. both of Louisa County
,Va- The Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Milton Chambers, %. and Edith
Evans, IS. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey
Emmanuel c. spannuth. 20, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and Margie "
Donmoyer. IS. of Fredericksburg
Pa The Rev. H Schroeder.
Charles A. Lynch. 81, and Eliza
beth v. Tritle, 2s. both OF McCon-
nellsburg. Pa The Rev. H. Schroe.
der.
Dewitt J. Parrish, 2s, and viols
F. Glazat. q. The Rev. J. H. JEFF
fries.
Earle E. O'Meara. 81, Of Cherry
dale. Va, and Margaret A. Smoot
Is. The Rev. E. NJ Thompson.
Clinton E, Thomas, 22, and Lucy
L Seal, 81. of Franklin. Va. The
Rev. c. Wood.
MilIard c. Smith, 80, and May
belle Rucker. 90. The Rev. H. r.
Randolph. ..-s a..
Charles E. Champion, 2s.. and
Georgia A. Moore. IS. The Rev. J.
NJ. Henry.
Don H. Foster. 40, and Henrietta
w. Burbank. 42. The Rev. E. will
hey. > .-
william Craig. 81. and Roxie
Lucas. 2s, both OF Turn Bull, Va.
The Rev. L, NJ. Stevens.
Herman ouander. %. ana Essie
lR. Holland, %. both of Accotink,
Va The Rev. w. A. Carter.
Harry Rosen. 30. of Mount ver-
mon, N. Y. and Pauline r. Gold
stein. 20. The Rev. q. silverstone.
Charles II. Marshall. a, of Phila-
delphia- Pa and Mary Z. Worm
ley, 40. The Rev. F. E. Pres.
James B. Herndon, 81, of Gladys,
Va. and Margaret NJ Stone, 20.
The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Linwood Peregoy. 81, and Viola
Jones. 10, both OF Passapatanza, Va.
The Rev. ,. II. Jsffries.
Leon Finout, 20. and Anna Fox.
20. The Rev. c. Wood.
David SPAIN. "a, of Baltimore,
Nd. and Mary Holmes, IS. The
Rev. T. L. Davis.
william H Scott, 4s, and Anne
Bell. 20. The Rev. A. sayles.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

Tony Sarg's Marionettes, whose
nimble performance charmed wash-
ington society at Mrs. Gordon Wood
bury's brilliant entertainment Of
February Is. will enact three plays
at Continental Memorial Hall on
March IL and 12 for the benefit of
the simmons and Wellesley College
endowment funds.
The patrons and patronesses of
these unique entertainments include
Mrs. Charles f. Hughes. Commits
sioner Boariman. DIR. and Mrs, F. 4.
Harrington, Senator walcott, Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. Horace Towner.
Bishop Harding. Miss Harding. Bish-
op and Mrs. Mcdowell, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Wood, DR.. and Mrs U. G. B.
Pierce. DR.. and Mrs. Merrill Gates.
Mrs. Thoam SidwelI, Mrs. David
Wing. Senator and Mrs. Warren. DR..
and Mrs. Radcliffe. the Honora BIZ
and Mrs. John Jacob Rogers. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Weeks. Tick
cts. the net receipts of which GO
to augment the quota of the endow-
ment funds, assigned to the local
Wellesley and Simmons College
Clubs, are on sale at the Cinderella
Shop. 617 Fourteenth street, or
may be obtained by mail order, with
check and stamped envelope,
through Miss Gertrude Hussey,
American Red Cross Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Student Finds Earrings
Worth Small Fortune

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March g.
Howard Fellows, University Of
Michigan freshman from Lyons, N.
Y, was broke" yesterday and had
to have IS for theater tickets and
a box OF candy. He took two old
fashioned earrings which he had
carried for luck to a local jeweier
and asked How much?"
The jeweler recognized them as
ball earrings. the front OF which
unscrewed. uncovering Jewel. The
jeweler in each earring disclosed q
two-karat blue white diamond.
Each stone was valued at $1,000.
Neither Fellows nor anyone Of his
family knew there was any value
to- the earrings.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
SUCCESS ASSURED
shARiTYBAILTOBE
HELDHERE TONIGHT
--t---- - -
Child Welfare Society Be,
lieves Receipts win Pay
OF Mortgage.

Final arrangements have been
completed for the unofficial inau-
gurar ball at the New willard to-
night ana with nearly all the tickets
sold the Indications are that one or
the most brilliant spectacles ever
seen in Washington will greet the
eyes of the many visitors who have
come 10 attend the inauguration.
The committee. which arranged
the ball for the benefit Of the Child
nWelfare Society. announced last
Tight that the financial success OF
fhe BAH is assured and that from
the proceeds the society will be able
to lift a $4,000 mortgage on its
home at 400 G street. -
DaneinE Until A. M.
Dancing wf1l begin promptly at
10 o'clock and will continue until
: o'clock. The United States Marine
Band. which will furnish the music.
will be divided into three sections.
Two will play alternately In the
large ballroom and the third in tho
small balIroonL so that dancing will
be continuous
Guests are expected to arrive at
the = street entrance to the hotel
on which will be three cloakrocms.
They will ascend to'the ball on the
elevators at the F street eEd of the
hotel. getting OF on the ninth floor
and walking up one flight to the
ballroom floor. Descending at sup
per time. or upon leaving. they will
use the elevators at the Pennsyl-
vania avenue end This arrange
ment was made by the floor commit
tee. Of which Col. william Eric
Fowler is chairman. in order to pre-
vent confusion There are 200
members Of the floor committee. all
of whom will be on hand to assist
the guests. Supper will be served
from IL o'clock to 1 o'clock.
star. Aid I'm Sale.
x An air OF genuine festivity was
noticeable about the downtown
hotel corridors yesterday afternoon,
where prominent society women,
among them Mrs. Mitchell Thomp-
son, Mrs Joseph Henry Hampson,
Mrs Wilfred Dupuy. and noted the
atricd stars. including Lillian Rus
sell. Al Jolson,. Ann Pennington,
Hazel Cox. and Kitty Doner well
coined the visitors 1T ticket booths
and sold hundreds of tickets for the
ball
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
MRS. DAVIS IRELAND
ENTERTAINs JOURNODs.

To honor her guests, the Swiss
consul general of New York, Louis
Henri Journod, and Nine. Journod.
Mrs. Davis Ireland was hostess at
large dinner last evening. The
other guests were the Serbian Min
lister and Nine. Grouitch and their
| house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthews. OF Buffalo; the Swiss
| Minister and Nine. Peter: Dr.
Charles Bruggman. secretary of the
Swiss Legation; the Cuban Minis
ter and Mime. de Cespedes; Col. di
Bernezzo. military sttache of the
Italian Embassy. and Marquise di
Bernezzo: Capt. Civalleri. naval at
tache of the Italian Embassy: Mr..
| and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun; DR.. Loren
| er. Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. Andrew J..
Davis, and DR.. Langdon Mitchell.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey entertained
| company at luncheon yesterday
in honor Of her house guest, Mrs
Russell Harding. OF New York, who
will remain with her over the week
end. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. Fisher. wife Of Comdr c. w.
| Fisher, entertained at tea yester-
day afternoon in honor of her moth
| er. Mrs. Martha Gielow. of San
Francisco, who will spend the
spring with Comdr. and Mrs. Fish
er. Mrs. Fulton, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Garland Fulton; and Miss
Alys Downing will preside at the
tea table, which will have a CENTER
piece of pink roses. and in the 9TH
er rooms pink hegoniss will be
| used.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Gielow will
be at home on Monday afternoon
from to s.
Mrs. Fred Britten entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
Francis Ritchie, of Denver. Colo,
who Is the house guest Of Mrs.
Frederic D. McKenney. The other
guests were Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Charles A. Drake. Mrs. U. S.
Grant. jr; Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Jo-
seph w. Folk. Mrs. Herbert e.
Boynton, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Mrs. Ernest r. Ackerman.
distinguished assemblage will
participate in the Ohio ball, to be
given tonight at Rauscher's. In the
gathering will be a number Of Con-
gressmen from the Buckeye State
| and many other well-known Ohio
| ans. both in official and private. life.
While the ball is given under the
auspices of the alumni of Ohio COL
leges, every Ohioan in Washington
on Inauguration Day. whether q col.
lege graduate or not. will be well
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Rehear Pleas of Woman
Who Would Enter u. S

Louis +. Post, Assistant Secretary
OF the Labor Department, yesterday
reopened the case of Nine. Julie
Vennet. Of Dijon. France. who came
to this country to marry Henry
George Deppe. 62. of Palmerten. Pa.
but who was held up at Ellis Island
by immigration officials.
Hearings in the case will be held
enter as soon as attorneys for Nine.
Vennet can file their appeals for her
admission.
Nine Vennet may be allowed to
enter the country temporarily. in
(which case she can become the wife
'of Dope. a citizen and then can
pot be deported.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

pay Of the men ~ sks army. which
IL is estimated. ~sh provide for at
least Isssse enlisted men. exclusive
OF the hyins cadets and Philippine
scouts. The law authorizes 90
flying cadets and s.See PhIitppfns
scouts. II is specifically proyided
that the army must be cut 20 chese
! limits.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
PLAN BENEFIT BRIDGE
FOR EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,

To raise money for the linen fund.
the Ladies' Board Of the Emergency
Hospital will be hostesses at a
bridge party at the home of Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff. 1890 Twentieth
street northwest, the afternoon Of
March 10. Tea will be served during
the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Mineral Output Increases,

The value OF minerals produced
IN British Columbia during the past
year totalied s2o.5so,sl2. which is
an increase Of y2.es4.3is. or Z per
cent. over the 1913 total, according
10 the figures made public by the
Department OF Mines. Increases
were registered in silver, copper
and zinc.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
S77, ,OO, 900 Army BiH
Sent to White House

The conference report on the army
bill was agreed to by the House
and sent TO the white House yes
terday. II carries s77.ooo.ooo for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
FAREWELL DINNER
TO SECRETARY COLBY.

As a farewell to Secretary EoIbv
and Mrs. Colby. Mr.. and Mrs, n w
Bliss entertained a small companv
Of friends at dinner last evening at
their home, 1885 Massachusetts
avenue. Mrs. Bliss returned onIy YES
terday from California, where sh.
has been for several weeks.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker dined Informally last night
with Col. and Mrs. Byron @. Jones
In their apartment at 27o0 Connecti-
cut avenue, where a small company
had been invited to meet them.
The secretary Of war and of the
navy in Cuba. Gen. Jose Marti, who
Is. the chairman of the delegation
sent from Cuba to attend the inau-
gural ceremonies, have arrived in
Washington with Sonora de Marti
and Senior Manuel de la Vega cald-
eron, Cuban minister to Argentina
They were met on their arrival at
the station by officials Of the State
Department the minister Of Cuba
and Nine. de ,Cespedes and the
members OF the legation stan. who
conducted them to the Hotel Wash
ington. where they will remain dur
ing their visit. The Minister ana
Nine. de Cespedes will entertain AT
4 reception in honor Of the distinc-
uished visitors before they return to
Cuba.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
the Baroness de Cartier were hosts
at dinner last evening to honor Mr..
ana Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,. of New
York City. Guests invited to meet
them included the Argentine Am
oassador and Mime. LIE Breton, the
Polish Minister and Princess Lub-
omirska. the Brazilian Ambassador.
MT. Aususto cochrane de Alencar.
Major General and Mrs william
Wright. Representative and Mrs.
Henry d. Flood. Mr.. and. Mrs. John
p. Story. Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederic
Bugher., Mrs. L'work- k-Hewitt. Of
New York. the house guest of the
Baroness de Cartier over the week.
end; Mrs. John Sanford. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs Bishop. Mrs.
franklin Macveash. Col. George
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

The first woman to speak before
the assembly OF the league or ma
tions at Geneva was Miss Henri
Forchhsmmer. who wAs one or the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

cokne. OF the 500 or more Ohio
alumni In washington a large pro-
portion have signined their fnten-
tion Of being at Rauscher's.
Col. and Mrs. w. N. Hensley. the
former commandant 1t Langley
Field. have come up TO Washington
for the inaugural Weekend.
Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt. of New York, are at the New
willard for the Inauguration.
One of the interesting young visi-
tors over the inauguration will be
MIse Katherine Howell, of Dayton.
Ohio. who Is a student of Goucher
College, at Baltimore. She Is a
cousin OF Miss Maibelle Heikes-Jus-
tice, of New York City, now at the
willard Hotel. Miss HeikessJustice
leaves for California next week.
Mrs. Charles A. Shields has as her
guests her grand daughter. Miss
Eleanor S. Mussey, and MISC Marion
r. Van siekien, Of Long Island
Lieut.. Charles wheatley. u. s. N.
and Mrs. wheatley are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
United States Senator George i.
Chamberlain went to New York
Tuesday and was at the Hotel Astor
for a dinner rendered to him by
many of his admirers in that city
the same night. Among the speak
ers were Representative Julius
Kahn, chairman of the Military
Committee OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives; Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
sister OF the late Col. Roosevelt:
Martin W. LittIeton. Mai. Gen. John
f. O'Ryan. Senator Chamberlain.
in acknowledging the tribute, said
that in or out of ONCE he will al
ways hold fast to the standards of
public conduct which actuated him
when he was in the Senate. Sem
ator Chamberlain returned to
Washington Wednesday.
The Problems of Japan and Their
Relation to the United States" will
be the subject of the weekly lecture
to be given by Miss Eleanor Mar
kell at the Washington Club next
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

is visiting Mrs. r. +. Amber. The
rooms were gay with American
beauty roses.
William Larrimer Mellon, OF
Pittsburgh. nephew of the designate
Secretary OF the Treasury, Andrew
W. Mellon, and Mrs. Mellon, are at
the New willard.