davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
POLITICAL HISTORY WAS MADE
GIVES WAY TO MODERN PROGRESS

, the environs of the majestic build
ing. Among those political chief
tains who planned their battles while
basking in this balmy cline were
Thomas Nevins, fire chief of Brook
Ign; MacQuade, McKlocklin and
Captain Aldridge, whose task it was
to manufacture the flags and bunt-
ings for Tammany's parades.
Later pilgrims to the hotel includ-
ed Warren G. Harding. Miss Kate
Eyer, an old school mate of his, con-
Quoted curio shop within the build
ing.
1t is recalled that with the coming
each winter of P. Lorillard, how his
palatial house. boat glided up the
stream and upon docking, the tobac-
co king would unload his horses,
cows and chickens which always ac-
co mpanied him.
The names of Frank Gotch, form
err worlds champion wrestler, and
Harry Parry Whitney, millionaire
sportsman, appeared frequently on
the hostelry's register.
Under present plans fashionable
winter homes will grace the river
instead of the hostelry. Streets
will be laid out and generally, more
modern picture will be wrought
among the scenic beauty of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
DnHI1H E1IH1t1
TOO COSTLY FOR
MOBILES To KEEP

London, Sept. 3.-England's great
estates are crumbling under the
weight of taxation and death duties
and one big landed proprietor after
another among the nobility is divid-
ing and selling his holdings, many OF
which have bee in the hands of single
families for centuries.
The largest indication that peers
are finding it necessary to seek small
Ter homes come in the announcement
of the Duke of Portland that he may
have to abandon his palatial mansion
Welbeck Abbey, in Nottinghamshire
This is only one of the residents of
the Duke who owns some 100000
acres in England.
For centuries past landed estates
have been handed down from gener-
alton to generation" said the Duke,
addressing his tenants on the occa-
sion of the coming of age of his son,
Lord Francis Cavendish. Landlords
and tenants have lived on terms of
mutual trust and affection. | fear,
however, that the state of the eX-
/ tremely onerous incidence of death
duties, the future may become very
uncertain for all landed proprietors.
If this is good for the country, GER
tainly do not complain.
with regard to my own case, it
may or may not be possible for me
and my family to continue to reside
at Welbeck, but l fear that there
can be little doubt that those who
come after me will not be able to do
So"
On all sides historic houses are
finding new tenants and ancient fami-
lies are severing their connection with
the soil.
The Duke of Devonshire sold De-
vonshire House in 1919 and Stowe
House, the property of Baroness Kin
lose, was disposed of recently.
Others who have sold their prop
critics recently include the Duke of
Bedford, the Duke of Westminster,
the Duke Of Rutland, the Duke of
Grafton, the Duke of Marlborough,
Lord LecOnfeld, Lord Londesborough,
Lord Portman, Lord Camden, Mar
quis de Castega, Earl Beauchamp,
Earl Bradford, Lord Aberdeen, Lord
Lovat, Lord Harrington, Lord Har-
lech, the Countess of Warwick, and
Sir Richard Buckley.
Welbeck Abbey is famous for the
subterranean passages and apart
ments built by the Duke of Portland
at cost of 100000 in order to hide
himself from observation by the out
side world.
The abbey has an underground
riding school 400 feet long, 1O6 feet
pointed out, and fears have been
voiced that this would deter Idaho
tax payers from favoring the propos-
al at this time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Hi Ford Is Asked
to Rehabilitate a
Crippled Railroad

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufacturer and
capitalist, will be asked to take over
and operate the defunct Missouri &
North Arkansas Railroad by com
mittee representing several towns
it was announced today by j. R.
Pyles, president of the Joplin Cham
Der of Commerce. The NJ. & N. A.
discontinued operation August last
after a receivership. 1t extends from
Joplin to Helena, Ark, a distance
of more than 300 miles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
New Box to Test
Egg of Silk Worm
DIV Associated prAssI

Nankin, Sept. 3-Prof. C. L. Chen
of the College of Agriculture and
Forestry, University of Nankin has
invented a new egg laying box for
the silk moth which it is believed
may supplant existing methods Of
testing for Pebrne disease in the
silk worm.
There have been two methods
heretofore of making this test, one
japanese and the other known as the
European method and it is said that
serious drawbacks of both of these
have been overcome by Professor
Chien's invention.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Capital In Japan
Attains a Victory

Kobe, Japan, Sept. "a partial
victory for capital in the big strug-
gle here between shipbuiders and
their workmen was evident today
when about thirty per cent of the
employees returned. to their bench
es when the shipbuilding plants were
reopened. The police maintained
thaht whatever resistance is left is
kept alive by labor agitators and
they thought that this influence
would shortly be removed.
On the other hand labor leaders
declared that the struggle which in
vo lived a form of syndicalist control
as in Italy, is not over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
CALIFORNIA CIVILIANS LEAD
IN SMALL ARMS FIRING

Camp Perry, O., Sept. 3.-With
today's result not yet tabulated the
California civilian team was leading
tn erife teams in the small arms
firing schaal tonight with an aver
age of 274.2. The district of Column
bia civilian team was second with
273.4
The Montana team which had first
place for three days dropped to tenth
place.
The Illinois civilian pistol team
landed first place today with an
average of GAG. Massachusetts
national guard was second with 211.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Say Feiners Regret Offers

London, Sept. 3.-The Press Asso-
citation says that the Sim Fem reply
is regarded in government circles as
a definite rejection of the govern
ment's proposal of dominion status.
The situation, according to the press
association, is considered extremely
grave
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
MURDER SUSPECT Can
(By AsSOCinted d..

Lakeland, Sept. Bud
negro, alias Will John,n
for the killing of another
Madison, six years ago, W
ed here tonight by Depg-
John Purvis. Purvis said
admitted he shot the Other
declared he did so in self j.i
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

wide and so feet high, capable of
holding 10000 persons.
There is a subterranean ballroom
1853 feet long, So feet wide and 81
feet high, the walls of which are
hung with famous paintings.
Both the riding school and the
ballroom are connected with the alb
hey by series of tunnels.
Other features are large subter-
rannean libraries and tan bark
course for galloping horses 1t is a
quarter of mile long entirely COW
cred in with glass. Altogether there
are about Is miles of tunnelling.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

FLORIDA STATE LR,t
At Jacksonville s, Orlardo \
At Daytona 4, Lakeland = |
At Tampa 10, St. Petersb,I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

SOUTHERN ASSoCI,D.
At Little Rock, 81, Birmi,,I
At New Orleans 2, Atlanta
At Nashville 2, Memphis
At Mobile 0, Chattanoops
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

place. Among those who
ming homes is C. B. king,
Harding's brothcr-in-Iaw
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
AMERICAN IFir,

AMERICAN LEAer
At New York 9, Wasbino,s'
At Detroit 10, Cleveland ~
At Boston II, Philadelpbi, 4
At Chicago ~, St. Louis + I
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04

Rockledge, Sept. 3-The indian
River Hotel, deserted in its decling-
ing days by its former notable Wis
itors because it chung to its old fash
toned ideas rather than keep abreast
of the times, is now being demolish-
ed. Unlike the general movement
from the home to the hotel, this pic
turesoue structure is resigning in
favor of pretentious winter homes,
to be built on the property where 1t
once enhanced the already enchant-
ing atmosphere of the Indian river.
Its recesses know the moods of
such personages as Grover CleVe-
land. p. Lorillard, whose name is
synonymous of Virginia Cheroots,
and Mellen, of Mellen's food fame.
The structure was built in 1857 be-
fore the Florida East Coast blazed
a hitherto darkened trail in these
parts. At that time the hostelry
could only be reached by water, a
feature accentuating its fascination
and eXclusiveness. Even with the
coming of the railroad its prestige
did not dwindle.
When Tammany Hall was supreme
in New York politics, its leaders
were wont to make their rendezvous
at the Indian River Hotel, and Go
tham's political destinies in those
days frequently We're shaped within
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-04
Baseball Result
N AIIONAI. ICIo,

At Pittsburgh-St. Lopls
At Philadelphia A, Bos,, y
At Brooklyn l, New YorL ":
At Cincinnati 4, Chicago 4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
SOCIETY APPROVES
MOVIE BENEFIT.

The following list Of prominent
society women have consented 70
act as patronesses for the moving
picture show to be given by the st.
Mihiel Unit of the American Wom-
ans Legion at the Enickcrbocker
Theater on Wednesday afternoon.
April 20: Nine. Jusserand. Lady
Geddes. Sonora Riano. Marchioness
di Bennezza Nine Grouitch. Nine.
Peter. Nine. Matthew. Nine Rak-
metiff, Nine. Pezet. Nine. Collardet.
Nine. Nicolaiff, Mrs. James wads-
worth. sr., Mrs. Charles Bridges.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. Henry
DimoCk. Mrs. Samuel Winslow. Mrs.
w. W. Wright. Mrs c. f. Sawyer,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Delos
BlodGett, Mrs. Charles Mathews.
Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss. Mrs. y. II.
Dial, Mrs. Francois B. Moran. Mrs
w. c. Rivers. Mrs. George Hone
Mrs. Nash. Mrs. w 4. HoIbrook,
Mrs. J. B. Kendrick. Mrs. William
j. Harris. Mrs. n. l.. Lamont. Mrs
stephen Elkins. Mrs James Woods,
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth.
Rivers End" the very charm
ing and romantic play of the great
Northwest by James Oliver Cur
wood, will be the feature film, and
the amusing comedy, The Tooner-
vile Trolley Which Meets All
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
WASHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
.PLayDr!iights
GiueReadings
Series of Literary After.
moons Held to Aid
ChiLdren's Home.

NEW YORK. April 5. - Cosmo
Hamilton was chairman of the third
series Of literary afternoon, given
for the benefit of the Goodbue Home
for Convalescent Children this af-
ternoon at the home of Adolph
Lewisohn, $50 Fifth avenue. II was
"Playwrights' Afternoon" n d
among the participants were Hol-
brook Blinn, Inez Haines Irwin,
jean Archibald and Hamlin Garland.
The last reading will be held Tues
day. April IL, at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, 80 East Six
lty-ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field. OF
Chicago, who passed the winter at
Miami, Fla, have arrived in this
lefty and are at the st. Regis Hotel.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles II. Sherrtm
have come from the Virginia Hot
Springs, and are also at the St.
Regis. They will sail for Europe in
two weeks.
Mrs. Charles DeRahm, jr., will be
In charge of the exhibition and sale
Of articles made by the disabled for
| mer service men of the Dug Out at
| the Camoufiage Ball to be held on
Friday evening at the Biltmore Ho-
tel by the Everett Herter Post of the
American Legion.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
DAY NURSERY BENEFIT
TO BE GIVEN TODAY.

Mrs. Harding's name heads the
list of patronesses for the benefit
card party to be given this after
noon at o'clock at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Day Nursery and Dis
pensary Association, which takes
care of the children of working
mothers. Table reservations for
the party may be made through
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson. of SIS Seaton
place northwest. Other women
who have lent their names as pa
tronesses are: Mrs. Coolidge, Lady
Geddes. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs,
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Irvine l..
Lenroot. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs.
Edward Bealc Mclean. Mrs. Marcus
A.. Hanna. Mrs. James c. Fraser.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
NINA TARASOVA
GIVES CHARMING
VOCAL CONCERT
Audience Highly Pleased
With Dainty Little
Russian Singer.

3 Nina Tarssova, contr.lio, assisted py NIL,
dred piiiing, harpist. Lszar s. weinef NJ
the piano.
-, po,,ree ......... B1ch-et. oAehs
W ID, Song Of the rOlsa Boatman, ,-,.'; :. c.dv,
........:...;.:.;v;,,,. 80. sons,
te) La Source No.. piiline.
Gypsy Airs
III The Gypsy.
t2l The Gypsy's Longing
tsI The Swan Song
a. Drive On.
n, One ne suis -je Ia fousere 18th Century,
80, Rerrere Legere listh Century,
"a, saIiy in Our Alley to,d EnElishl:
IA Bonnie Laddie. Highland I1ddie ,oia
scctchl ........... Ame. lstaso'1
mos 3 snl ! arranged by feethGyenl
f,t Tirt Grabcsque .........l .Debussy
tbl March Militaire .......-'' ,,N Ne
Miss DillinE.
Ill.
,n r.. py,-im.r. Of the Blessed Virgin
Amons me Torments ,Ancient
20, p.ncs sons -. .Noussorrsky -sieron
I3, Ny Field (song Of 18th Century,.
C4l On the ely Jsiberisn prison song,
Artistry plus anything spels
charm. and IL is the artistry OF
Nina Tarasova that makes her
Russian folk songs so charming. .
She is a little. vital whiriwind
of expression-her voice. her race
her whole personality combine TO
act the thing rhe is singing. and
she does not hesitate to fra'ture
every rule of tone production to
get an effect.
Her program Tuesday afternoon
included three groups. the hrst be-
ing four old Russian Gypsy songs.
which the audience greeted with
storms of applause. An additional
touch was given by Nine. TarasJva's s
reading an outline of the origin
Of each song in her pretty broken
English before she sang it. The
second group included two French
songs. She was compelled to sing
an encore and gave The Big Brown
Bear" one OF her best-known songs.
At this point there was a spe-
ciaI plea made for Friendship House,
for the beneit OF which the con-
cert was given.
The last group OF Taras1va's
songs were all in Russian and in
cluded. as an encore. a little folk
song which the singer said Tschai-
kowski has embodied in his -Four til
Symphony. She does nothing bet
ter than these Russian peasant
songs.
with Tarasova was Mildred Dill.
ing, harpist. one Of the best ever
heard in Washington.
Lazar S. Weiner. at the piano
played much OF the time without
notes. depending only on the little
mods of Tarasova for his cues
| There are so few in this field ot
singer-actors that the concert. il
such it can be called. was refresh.
| ingly unique. FIJI
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MRS. FRANCIS T. A. JUNKIN,
OF Twin Oaks.

Blaine Mallon, Edward Gardner and
George Sloane. Later the party oc-
cupied two boxes at the ball.
Miss Anna Hamlin entertained
twenty guests at dinner last even
ing. later taking them to the Chi
nese ball.
Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man had a dinner party OF thirty
covers last evening preceding the
Chinese ball. The Chinese motif
was carried out in the decorations.
Mrs. Julian James entertained al
dinner last evening before the Chi
nese ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain will
be hosts at dinner tomorrow even
!nS. This afternoon Mrs. Drain
will give a musicale at which Mrs
Chandler Sloan, of New York, hei
sister, will sing. Mrs. Henry Harri.
man and Mrs. William Ernst will
preside at the tea table. Yesterda,
Mrs. Drain entertained at an in.
formal card party for Mrs. Sloan.
DR.. 7. G. Yen Teching. manag.
ing director of the Canton Hankow
Railway in China and brother tc
the minister of foreign affairs In
China. and Nine. TechinS. and theil
niece, Miss Yen. are staying at tho
| Cairo.
M. and Mrs. David Mulvane. oi
Topeka, kans., will come to Wash.
ington tomorrow for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs. Arthur Cap
per. Mrs. William Littaucr. Mrs.
Robert w. woolley. Mrs. william m
+. Humphries, Mrs. Joseph W. Folk.
Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Howard
Sutherland. Mrs. James w. wads-
worth, jr., Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs George
Ehle. Mrs. Thomas A. Logan. Mrs.
Armistead Peter. Mrs. r. l.. Stock.
Mrs. Frederick Hicks. Mrs. Corde-
liza Powell odenheimer. Mrs. c. J.
Peoples. Mrs. Ladislaw Lazaro. Mrs.
Mamie Green Jobc. Mrs. Lee Be-
moist. Mrs. Timothy Ansberry. Mrs.
William NJ. MacDougall. Mrs. RAN
dali Hagner, Mrs. l.. w Parrish.
Mrs. Peter Drury. Miss Mabel T.
Boardman and Mrs. Homer q. Full
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

from 10 s o'clock. A silver offer
ing" is requested OF those attending
the tea and a sale of fancy and use
full articles. home made cakes, pre-
serves. jellies and candy will be con-
Quoted by the following ladies': MrE-
r. L. Browne. Mrs. A. h. Browne.
Mrs. J. c. Wilson. Mrs J. B. Church.
Mrs. J. NJ. Green, Mrs II. r. PatUen..
Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel. Mrs. c. n.
Robb. Mrs. W. y. Stafford. Mrs. ST.
mon Wolf. Mrs. J. r. Baines. Mrs
W. S. Harlan. Mrs. G. A. King. Mrr.
S. y. WhItwell. Mrs. W. r. Reynolds.
Mrs. X. G. Browning, Mrs. =. :.
Williamson. Mrs. J. v. BsrrosS.
Mrs. J. {. Let's. The tea room VII
be in charge OF Mrs. w. n. Bayly.
Mrs. {. A. Droop. Mrs. 6. H John
son. Mrs. r. w Mondeu.
Mrs. Henry J. Welch and
Henry J. Welch. II. OF ClevelaE I'd.
ere spending some time in Washing
ton and are stsying at the shore
ham
Judge c L. and Mrs. Weir. Of
Indianapolis. are At the Lafayette
for q few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Today's Social Calendar.
Mrs. Coolidge. at home


The Brazilian Ambassador.
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar,
dinner.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes. a dinner.
Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A.
Junkins, a dinner.
Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon, a
bridge party.
Mrs. James A. Drain, a mu-
sicale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gsr.
a dinner.
Mrs. Defrees Critten. a lun-
cheon.
Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association, a card party.
Marriage of Mrs. Mary Green
McGreEor and Representative
Carl Vinson.
Marriage of Miss Rowena
Smith and Lieut.. Henry Kohlann.
Mrs. C. C. Calhoun, a bridge
party.
Purdue Alumni Association,
luncheon.
Anthony League, at home.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

live Vinson and his bride will leave
for Atlantic City, and they will re-
turn to Washington about April IL.
for the opening of Congress. Mrs.
McCregor comes OF a prominent
Ohio family. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs s. F. Greene. of New
Philadelphia, the former having
been the district attorney of that
city for a number of years. Mrs. Nc
Gregor has lived in Washington for
five years.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
FIERCE GUILD TO GIVE
TEA AND SPRING SALE.

Members of the Pierce Guild. an
auxiliary to the Washington Home
Ior Foundlings. issue an invitation
10 all friends Of the children of the
Founding Home 20 a tea and sprin :
sale 10 he held Saturday afternoon
at the residence nf Mrs Walter :.
Harlan. eiol Wyoming avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Trains" will complete the after
moons entertainment.
This entertainment is given to
raise money TO help the needy vet
Grams of the world war and there
fore appeals to everyone to help.
Mrs. Mildred Van Arnrim. who
went to Boston for the weekend,
has returned to Washington. She
viii 90 TO New York April l6 TO
visit friends before sailing for Eng
land in May.
Miss Grace Thornett. OF 23e
Eleventh street northeast. and her
niece. Miss Dorothy Hardy, Of Clar-
endon. spent last Sunday with the
family Of James Allan. of Vienna,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
LADY GEDDES
GIVE LUNCHEON

- -
Lady Geddes yesterday .n,o,-
tained at luncheon Miss Master. ana
Miss Strong of the Dobbs Ferry
School OF which Lady Geddes is an
alumnus; Mr.. and Mrs. William r
Shearer and Miss Shearer.
The Chinese Minister, DR.. Alfred
SEE, will entertain at a dinner al
the legation on Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. F. T. A. Junkin
will entertain at a dinner of sly
teen covers this evening. They will
entertain at a luncheon Sunday and
will be at home Sunday afternoon
Gen. and Mrs. John L. Chamber.
lain will be dinner hosts FRIDAY
evening before the army dance al
Rauscher's.
Miss Amaryllis Gillett will give a
dinner Saturday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
DR.. and Mrs. Lewis l.. Macarthur, of
Chicago. who are staying at the
New Willard.
Noi. H ". DOnaloSOn went TO New
York last night to spend several
days. His son. Ensign Augustus
Donaldson, who is visiting his par
ents. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson, will
leave Saturday for San Diego.
Major Gen. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Farnsworth will entertain at din
ner Friday evening, taking the
party later to the last of the series
OF army dances at Rauscher's.
Mr.. Lefevre, of the Panama Le-
cation. entertained a company of
six gentlemen at luncheon at tho
Shoreham yesterday.
MRS. RAFAEL GOWN
HOSTESS AT DINNER.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown was hostess
at dinner party last evening, pre-
ceding the Chinese bali. for her
daughter. Miss May Gown. The
company included Judge and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry. Mr.. and Mrs
William A. Scuily, Miss Frances
Hampson. Mrs. w. r. Thilton tof
Charleston. w. Va, Mrs. Goyin's
guest: Miss Claire Tison, OF New
York; Maj. johnson. Lieut.. snyder.
IfF =
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Hardings
Fete Viuianii
First Formal Entertain
nient Is GiDen at White
House Last Night.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Harding
entertained at the first ofiicial din
ner given at the White House In
the present administration last
evening when a distinguished COM
pany was invited to dine with Rene
viviani. former premier of France.
The guests were seated at a hand
somely appointed table decorated
with snapdragons, pink roses and
pink tulips. The company included.
besides NJ. viviani. the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, the secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Charles
sador and Nine. Jusserand. the Un-
dersecretary OF state and Mrs.
Fletcher, Col. Myron T. Herrick.
probable next Ambassador to
France: Speaker and Mrs. Frederick
II. Gillett. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. and Representative Stephen
G. Porter.
Following the dinner the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Fletcher
took a party which included the
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge.
to the Chinese ball at wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harding received a number
of ladies by appointment yesterday
afternoon. among them an intimate
friend. Mrs. E. L. Stock. of Bradley
Hills. Bethesda, Md.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the honor guests at a
dinner which Mrs. Davis Ireland
will give on April Is.
Mrs. Coolidge will hold her first
at home this afternoon at the New
willard Hotel. She will have as
sisting her Mrs. Joseph I. France,
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs. Au-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
MRS. HENRY RAE
IS GUEST AT sHOREHAM.

Mrs. Henry Rae, Of Pittsburgh, a
frequent visitor to Washington. an
ardent worker in Red Cross work.
especially at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. where she had a swimming pool
built for the patients. is again in
Washington. She is staying at the
Shoreham. She entertained there at
dinner informally last evening.