davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Shanghai Soccer PLAYER
Awarded Cornell Letter
Wong Is First Chinese to Win
Coveted c.

special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. Sixteen MEM
bers of Cornell's unbeaten football team
were to-day awarded the varsity letter
by the athletic council.
Six soccer players were also re-
warded. among them being G. G. Kwong
az Shanghai, China, who is the first
chinese ever to win the coveted "C' in
the history OF Cornell athletics.
The list of awards follow:
Football CD. w. Baker. L. C. Beach,
man. w. 8. Dodge. c. l.. Jones. G.. p. Lech-
Ter. G. w. olney, 9. l., vrayton. c. T..
Davidson. r.. " Gouinlock, l.. G. Hanson.
/ ". L. Kaw, u. A. Munns. F. -. Ramsey,
e. r Cassidy. G. r. Pfann and F. L. Sund-
strom.
Track &c" international Meet)--R. f.
Brown. c. G. Carter. G. j. Jones. G. G.
Irish, II. X. Loveioy. p. r. Nckols. A. b.
fireman. b. r. Wagner, G. n. Goodnow and
i. y. Stack.
Cross Country-N p. Brown. w. r.. f.
rc1wn. G. G. Carter. r. y. Gordon, c. Miske.
&. G. Irish and NJ r. Richman.
soccer-Jacquelin Mollnet. j. r. Cook. H. L.
l.ll, G, g. Kwong. l.. y. Rousseau and
Miguel Cillotiz.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Larchmont Y. {. Reflects
James B. Ford Commodore
Is Chosen Head of Club for
Seventh Time.

The annual meeting OF the Larchmont
Yacht Club was held at Delnonicos
last night. 1t was preceded by a dinner
at which a goodly number of members
were present. The usual reports were
submitted to the members and were all
of particular interest, as they showed
that in these times, so troublous to
clubs. the Larchmont Yacht Club is
doing well.
It's past season was a most success
report of Chairman Howell G. Perrin
OF the Regatta Committee was of the
best. While the number of starters did
not reach high water figures the quality
of the yachts starting was fine and the
racing was very keen. Plans are being
made for a small one design class for
Junior yachtsmen for next year.
Commodore James r. Ford. who has
held office as flag officer and who has
done so much for the club since 1915,
was reelected Commodore Ford was
entertained at dinner by the members
OF the club at the Larchmont mouse last
Saturday The dinner which $50 mem
bers subscribed to was simply an out
pouring of the esteem in which Com
modore Ford Is held by the members
Justice John Proctor Clarke presided
and ne was the only speaker. lie re-
viewed the club as long as I've remem-
bered il which was back to its early
days and told stories OF the flag officers
from Commodore Colts time.
The other officers elected last night
were vice-commodore, II. RI. Ray
mond owner of the power yacht
Scotian: rear-commodore. Philip H..
Johnson. owner of the soop Gray
Dawn: secretary, 3. O. Booth: treas
urer Samuel r. Bell: trustees. Philip
r. Dodge and Edward F. Albee. who
succeed r. J. S. Flint and Lawrence c.
DALEY
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
National Trotting Board
Again Expels Foust

At the conclusion of the executive
session of the board of review of the
National Trotting Association at the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday the secre-
tary. w. H. Gocher of Hartford, an
nounced that Oscar Foust of Milton, Pa,
again had been expelled for starting
Javelin, :t2A. out Of his class under
the name OF Bailey c.. and starting
Buster Boy, 2:10h. out Of his class
under the name of Redwing Boy. in
Pennsylvania in 1920. This is the sec
ond expulsion for F'oust within two days,
as he was expelled by the board Tuesday
for starting Constaw', 2 :094 out OF his
class as Robert r, -, Pennsylvania last
summer.
John Seeley OF Ashburn. Va, was ex-
PEELED for racing Halle c. out OF her
class. w. Clarken of East Orange, n.
J.. r. J. Donovan of Derby. Conn; II.
T. Foltz. OF Ilion N. Y; William Hyde
OF Buffalo and Paul Bowler OF Newark
Ohio.j were suspended until they return
unlawful winnings
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Playfellow Case Likely
to Reach Trial To-day

A HOST OF horsemen. breeders
"A and racegoers were disap-
( pointed yesterday when the
Playfellow case failed to reach trial.
They we're at the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. early. eager to hear all
the testimony In the 100000 suit
brought by Harry f. Sinclair, OWNER
of the Rancocas Stable. against
James F. Johnson, who races a big
string of thoroughbreds under the
nom de course of the Quincy Stable.
Mr.. Sinclair bought the three-year-
old colt Playfellow. which is q full
brother OF the famous Man o. War.
for 100000 Laber he said the colt
was a wind sucker and a cribber
and demanded the return of his
money.
Mr.. johnson denied the colt was
unsound and refused to take him
back. The suit followed and it was
on. the calendar in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, for yesterday. but
did not come TO trial. When court
adjourned it was fourth on the list
and 1t is likely to get under way
this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Medal Leaders Win
Matches on Links

spsciol Despatch TO THE NEW YonK HrsALp.
PrNEHuRsT, n c., Dec. THE three
women who tied for the medal in the
qualifying round OF the Carolina golf
tournament all won first round matches
to-day in the first eight. Miss Louise
Isordyce OF Youngstown. the favorite, had
q round of % in defeating Mrs. r. r.
Heating OF the Agawam Hunt Club.
other results:
First Eight--Mrs. j. u. Armstrong Buff
faio, defeated Mrs. l.. +. wanner. Cherry
Valley 90 holes) Mre. j. ~. Chapm m.
Greenwich. defeated Mrs. Dwight Mcigs.
fferion, 3 and q
second Eight-Miss c. L. Erauter. Youngs-
town, defeated Mrs. O. A. Magoon. Oakmont,
2 up: Mrs. w NJ. Mari. Plnehurst. won from
Mrs. G. s.. Waterhouse. pinehuret. by de-
waited Mrs r. H. webber. Detroit. and 4;
Mrs. A. L. Gilman Cleveland. defeated Mrs.
Harvey Banks. Greenwich, up.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
102d Medical Regiment Armory--Young
Reilly vs.. Sailor Red Taylor, 1e rounds;
Jimmy Ambrose vs. Kid Specks, te
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory-Dan stuart
vs.. Soldier Stanley. l2 rounds; Danny
Fields vs.. Ralph Horton, 12 rounds.
Fourth Regiment Armory, Jersey City
Johnny Dundee vs.. Sailor Friedman.
Pioneer =. C.--Joe Lynch W.. Maxey
Williamson, 12 rounds.
Walker Sporting Club, Astoria Casino
Al McRca vs.. Joe Young, I2 rounds;
Young Eppy VS.. Jimmy Mnrs, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Forty-seyenth Battalion Corps Of En-
ginecrs. Broohiyu--Irisb Willie Conway
vs.. Mickey Black; Solly Woods vs..
Young Flanagan; Young Shane vs..
Johnny Clark, all 10 rounds.
Seventh Regiment Armory--Atlantic Fleet
Championships.
Ninth Regiment Armory--Peter Hayes VS..
Jimmy Mack. 12 rounds; Sonny Cashin
vs.. Harry Cnntenn. ~ rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.--Nike McCabc vs.
Joe steers. ~ rounds; Young Hickey
vs.. Dan Lynch f2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub--Esri
France Va. italian jack Dempsey, fc
rounds; Young stewart vs.. Jay Lana
han. ~ rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Frush Is Disqualified.

BUFFALO. y. ". Dec. danny Frush
OF Cleveland was disqualified for fouling
IN the third round Of q scheduled ten round
bout with Herman Smith Of Buffalo here
tonight Smith had the better OF the bout
Up 70 that time. FrushH end OF the purse
was ordered held up pending action by the
state Boxing Commission, since he dsre-
eardcd repeated warnings and continued 10
hit below the. belt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
How About the New Fishinc Piere

Where shall we anchor? Where shall we
build the fishing pier off Coney Island? This
is more important question than anchoring
fishing boat, as the pier stays put, and
when they don't bite you can holler move
the boat but YOU had better holer move the
fish. They talk of putting the pier at the
foot of Ocean avenue, which Is Reographi-
cally right. but do fish know their geography
They appear to. for after they have been
well fed on good skimmers at the Cholera
Seventeen Fathoms and the Farms they learn
their geography and are able to find these
spots. Maybe II fish are well fed from a
fishing pier at Ocean avenue by expert
amateur feeders the fish, being under the
tutilage of those expert bait steaers, the
Coney leland crabs--maybe, like other folk.
they will learn to visit Coney Island.
Anyhow Cant. John Klein of Bergen
Beach, expert fsh locator. can best locate a
Coney Island fishing pier so that future
generations will bless him. Surely II he
plants his fish farms of couple OF wrecks
and stone piles on either side founders In
the spring. flulse and blacks all summer and
the luscious ling fall and winter.
Gosh save your cent pieces for fare
and como to the meeting OF the United
Anglers League this Thursday night I'm the
World Auditorium. Hear Capt. Klein on fish
farms and refugees, now waiting, and the
spot for the new fishing pier.
HY JULIUS
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
West Point Five Wins
From Columbia by 22--l7
Cadets Triumph in a Fast Bas-
ketball Game.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YorK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Dec. Army triumphed
over Columbia University at basketball
to-day. the cadets winning one Of tho
fastest and most exciting contests ever
played on the Army court The final
score was Army 20. Columbia II.
The game was hard but cleanly fought
from the first whistle. The cadets led
at half time, 3 to Z. SO close was the
guarding that during the first half each
size registered but two field baskets
Vichules's goal from the field gave Army
the lead just before the whistle ended
the initial period.
Columbia forged to the van early in
the second half. Pulleyn's fine work from
the foul line and Mullen's field goal
giving Columbia the lead at 13 to g.
Vichules and Roosma accounted for
enough points to tie the score at 13 to IS
and although Columbia broke this tie
d moment later when Pulleyn scored
from the foul line. Vichules, Bennett and
Roosma, the latter in sensational toss.
put the Army out in front too far for
Columbia TO overhaul il. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Mcfarland in a Draw.

Jack Mcfarland and Sammy Good
last night boxed twelve rounds to
draw. according to the judges. in the
feature bout in the Hunts Point Sport
ing Club. In what was TO have been
another twelve round contest Joe Jack
son knocked out Frank Ritchie in the
fifth round.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
ROD AND GUN NEW S


up line after line In his struggles NV cbiaf
concern was TO get the gaff 10 him rio
!lounuereu on the surface with several lnea
hooked. ~ -" was wen
calling for the gaff could see the mon
s,er aish swimming about and Just n q no was
about 10 come aboard Mrs M pentIv 20
minded mr. me that It was O'Clock and time 10
Oh, boyl Il was n hattie ro,,o, -,
as | saw? '' s1nr,t,,, .,u ~ ny sea
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Penn Tries New Rules.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7.-Penn's inter-
collegiate basketball champions defeated
Drexel Institute tonight 20 to 10 and
tried out the proposed new rule of hav-
ing a. fouled player shoot or pass from
the place the foul took place. The new
idea did not make much OF hit with the
dig crowd Only field goals counted
and Penn outscored Drexel, ~ to 5.
Coach Eddie McNichol tried out many
pIayers after Penn got an early lead.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
DAILY n ViOlinist.

George DAILY, who is to box Murray
Schwartz at the Pioneer s. c. tomorrow
night. Is violinist and is said to handle
a Stradivarius with considerable skill
Many pugilists are musically inclined
Jack Johnson plays the bass viol, other
wise referred to as the ''bull fiddle" and
all boxing managers are proficient in
manipulating the keys of the musical
typewriter.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Quaker Girls Victorious.

WELLESLEY, Mass. Dec. THE All
Philadelphia girls field hockey team
defeated an aggregation OF Bryn Mawr
graduates here to-day, 20 to !. The
game was on the WELLESLEY College hockey
field
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Tiger Freshmen Win.

Special Despatch 70 Tun NEW YoRK HERALD
TRENTON. n j., Dec. 1.-The Prince
ton freshman basketball team defeated
1sawrencevilles to-day on the latter's
court by the score a. to H. This was
tho nrst game OF the season for both
teams.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Jimmy Dwyer. who lost to Jimmy
Cooney last week at Holyoke. Mass
through an unjust decision. has been
advised by the Boxing Commission of
Massachusetts that the bout was called
no contest and that Cooney and Dwyer
must box again at the same club. The
Valley A. c. of HolyolSe, Mass. is nut
ting the bout on again December "a
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
The Biggest Cod He Ever Saw. and He Was
An Old Timer.

The articles on cod fishing have got my
goat. 1 read them with no small amount OF
interest and envy the fellow who can take
the time TO go get some.
The other morning rose early. long way
ahead OF the sun, and my way TO Sleeps
head Bay from The Bronx took glances at
the overcast sky when occasion permitted
and was overjoyed 10 the stars peeping
through here aud there.
At the bay I greeted my old friend Capt
Fred PLACE OF the Shamrock and patiently
awaited the departure OF the boat Finally
we arrived on the cod grounds and in a few
minutes q big follow had taken my bait and
away with IL. lie was a monster and picked
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Billy Mccartney has been considering
the advisability of putting Two
Orphans" show on the road but will not
do so unless he can sign Johnny Wilson
and Bryan Downey TO enact the title
roles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Goals from field--vichules IA. Roosma
Bonnet, Mullen. Watson (3), Springhorn
Goals from foul-Roosma, out OF II:
Pullsyn, out OF 10.
notwithstanding. Pfelffer for Forbes
Columbia. Statheimer for Reilly. Lautner
for Statheimer. Time of halves-20 minutes
Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Umpire
Butler. Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

Australian sportsmen are taking uo A
subscription for Jimmy Cla bby. the
American middleweight, who has lived In
Sydney for several years II is the in
tention TO give Clabby purse of SIS, 900.
1t is not known that Clabby is in wanf
although 1t is known that he is practi-
caly at the end of his career as 4
fighter
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Richard Is Waiting.

Tex Rickard has been keeping close to
his telephone for the last forty -eight
hours in the expectation Of getting a
message from Marty Killilea, manager
of Johnny Wilson, in reference to a
bout In the Garden with Harry Greb,
but the promoter has not heard the
pleasing tones of Kfllilea's voice, despite
the fact that the Bostonian gave his
word to talk with Rickard about the
match.
Wilson told Richard he would be will
ing to box with Greb, but evidently Will
sons manager takes a different view OF
the proposition. Killilea seems to think
that Wilson would lose his so per cent
of the title If he got into the ring with
Greb.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Princeton Basketball Team
Beats Brooklyn Poly, 1920

Princeton University's basketball team
opened its season in Arcadia Hall.
Brooklyn. last night by defeating the
Brooklyn Polytechnic quintet by a
score OF "a to 20. The Tigers held the
upper hand throughout and at the
completion OF the first half had a nine
point advantage over their Brooklyn
rivals. The score at this stage was
IL to s.
In an effort to check the Jersey col
legians the local team made several
substitutions in it's lineup at the start
OF the second half. The Princeton five.
however, was not to be stopped and
IL compiled as many points in the final
half as IL rolled up in the initial period.
Klaess at right guard for the Orange
and Black played creditable game. as
did Loeb. <laess accounted for ten OF
his teams points by bagging five goals
while Loeb contributed a like number
with two field goals and six fouls.
Rather played best for the Brooklyn
team. The lineup:
Princeton 634D. Brooklyn Poly (2o)
C0rres. Left forward. ....... Linoki
l<laess. Right forward. ....... Rather
Gaines ............. Centre. ......... Trivilenti
Loeb. Left guard .Schwartzman n
WsittbmfiT Right guard Wtls, ;o Bsehrs
Erawner for Klaess, Berg for Loeb, wed-
leigh; Brooklyn Poly, Rouf for Baohrach.
Slverman for LinoM, Lillenbloom for Triyi-
lenti. Schepp for Schwartzman.
Field goals-Princeton. Klaess (5) Loeb
CD. Wright (2). Brawner t2). Gaines (2), ,
Berg Brooklyn Poly. Rather t2l. Llnold,
from foul-Prnceton Loeb (8) Brooklyn
Poly. Rather CI) Bachrach.
Referee-o Shea. Springfield College Um-
plre-..o Brien, Brooklyn. Time OF halves
The New York herald., 1921-12-08

The much heralded match between
Johnny Dundee and Sailor Friedman.
which was set for the Fourth Regiment
ArRory. Jersey City, tomorrow night,
will not take place. This Is due to the
fact that Friedman hurt one OF his
hands while training and will not be
able to box for some time to come
The report that Kid Broad was SER
iously III proves to be unfounded. Th,
rumor probably arose from the fact that
the Kid was seriously injured in a
riotous scene in a screen play In which
he took a conspicuous part.
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Goullet and BroccO Make
Trouble After Catching
Up on Deruyter.
TWO O'CLOCK sCORE-74TH HOUR.

Three teams were tapped during a
series Of sensational sprInts in the six
day bicycle race last night. Those
which lost a lap were Antonio Stefano
and Joe Peyrode, composing the Italian
French team; Louis Billiard and Jean
Avaloine. a French team. and Fred
Weber and Charles Osterritter, New
Jersey.
The jam which brought about the loss
or the circle came during the official
sprints. As soon as the fourth event OF
the night session was over, Deruyter Of
the team which won it kept going at his
best pace and quickly gained fifteen
!eards on his opponents. Then Goullet
caught him, and instead of slowing up
as Deruyter expected he continued and
gained ten yards.
With this advantage, Brocco came to
his relief and for the first time during
the race displayed some of the speed
which made him famous and popular
here last season. He increased his lead
IN the next mile, and then the remainder
of the field except the three teams men
TONED caught up with the field.
From then to the end of the sprints
there was fast and furious riding, and
the night session ended with the point
scoring showing Mcnamara and Madden
first with 205 points, Buysse and Van
Level second with 1872, Deruyter and
Van Kempen third with 167. Then fol-
owed Goullett and Brocco with 90, Rutt
aud Coburn with a. Drobach and Hanley
a, Gerardingo and Verri A, Kaiser and
smith "A. Lawrence and Thomas 50, ana
Bello and Gaffney 26
The New York herald., 1921-12-08
Crowd Jams the Garden.

While the sprints were on the Garden
was jammed There wasn't room to move
about and the Fire Department refused
10 allow any more to enter the building
After finishing half a length in front of
Mcnamara in the first official sprint of
tho night Marcel Buysse was disquaYi-
fed for not holding the pole. With the
disQualihcations Mcnamara moved into
first place. Osteritter took second posi-
ton and Drobach third.
Belloni scored an easy victory in the
second heat, with Smith second, Hanley
third and Madden fourth.
The second disqualification came in
he third sprint. Reggie Mcnamara
finished first, after a hard battle, by
half length, but the referee said he
failed to keep the pole, and first
rled second, Buysse third and
Grcnda fourth.
Deruyter won the fourth after a spurt
Madden was second and Van Kempen
third. Then followed a sensational jam
which lasted for two miles. Goullet
was leading at the end of the fifth.
with Madden second and Lang third.
Relloni was In front at the finish of
the sixth. with Van Kempen leading the
remainder of the field Coburn was
fhird and Madden fourth. Deruyter,
Thomas. Mcnamara and Coburn was
the order OF the finish of the seventh.
The eighth sprint brought about a
stirring finish, with Buysse first, Van
Eenpen second, Buysse third and Mad
len fourth. Alavoine sprang a sur
nrise in the ninth leg by leading home
his field in easy fashion. His oppo-
nAnts did not loaf behind him. He out
rode them.
Goullet was second and Van Hevel
fhird. Buysse was the winner of the
final. with Van Kempen second. Rutt
,hird and Madden fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

and Mrs r. s. Bourns. Or. and Mrs.
o. u. Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ S. Bosn.
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Bratnobcr.
Mr. and Mrs. !. Brown. Dr. and Mrs.
w. q. casseia. Mime. Myra Pleas.
Mrs. Cyrus ciapp. Mrs u. A. Han.
Ion. Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Frederick.
MIR. and Mrs. J. u. Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. purrcii. Peruvian Consul
n. NJ. DcMacedo. Mrs. Dwight Mead.
Or. Charles Balance. Mrs. James II.
Calvert. Or. and Mrs Richard w
Perry. Mr.. and Mrs George W.
Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Willis
sayrr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Klct,e. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy DANNY Lewis. Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Farrell. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Spencer stimson. Judge
and Mrs. stephen J. Chadwick. Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Carroll. Prof. and
Mrs. Pierre J. Frein. Or. and Mrs.
Charles Gogio. Or. and Mrs. Don
Palmer, Mr.. Bcrrnan Schocnfeld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
THAT GIRL PATSY"
AT THE WILKES

"'rhat Gi1 Patsy" "a lively four
act comedy. ia at tho Wilkes this
week.
Tho character Of Patricia. or
Patsy" is oompctently portrayed
by Jane Morgan, Wilkes leading
lady.
Patsy. Of New York settlement
house. In adopted into tho family Of
wealthy Htookbroker. as "a phllan.
hropic experiment Humorous sit
ntions develop from her oapricioua
nature. while her touching kindness
rings pathoa.
Joseph McHnnus impersonation
~ Robert Warren. Jr.. tho brokers'
son. who wnH encouraged 10 greater
things by Patsy's Influence. WIS
original and the role creditably
taken.
Fanohon Evorhart hs Mrs. War
ren. philnnthropist, and Henry
Hall M Robert Warren. Hr. the
broker. Mary Thornc hA Julia War.
rcn. their daughter. and Norman
ifcuaier as Philip Greer. dancing
teacher. handled their parts well
MIR. McManus VIII leave ht the
end Of this week 10 join the Wilkes
Players IN Los Angeles. His place
viii be taken by Alexis Luce. "A long
time favorito OF wilkes patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04

that she may disregard the register
Il she 20 chooses.
Just as the presidents secretary
largely decides whom his chief shall
sec. No Mrs. Hardlng's secretary
weighs che merits OF tho socially
eligible and issues invitations.
In order that nhe may mako no
f,lso moves. she koepn a card index
% White uousr social activities.
The wife Of the president makes
no official calls. She n Invariably
the hostess.
There arr four evening rccep-
tons In the winter season 10 which
the official world ana - wife are
invited. by sections. These arc the
diplomatic. JUDICIAL. congressional
and the army and navy.
There arc also certain dinners
which tradition DEGREES.
BrNidea these. there Arc' NOR.
personal functions.
During tho Harding adminis,ra.
ton 1, Is probable that evening
musicaies win b, the favored Kind
OF Informal entertainment
Miss Harlan II tho ffth social see-
rotary AZ the white HOUSE She Is
not a stranger TO tho White House.
for shs assisted Mrs. TAN for sny.
erai months In the snfnc capaclty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-04
ny IORA KELLY

WASHINGTON. by Maill--Sup-
pose you were 20 guide tho hostess
to foreign diplomats and their wives
with the problem OF seating them at
dinner precisely according 10 rank
And suppose you had 10 rvvise the
white House invitation lists NO there
would be no ruffled feelings
And suppose you were a general
buffer for the First Lady Of the
Land. gently warning away the
curious without offending them.
answering all manner OF requests
and appeals
Would you feel equal 10 the
task
These are just n few OF the duties
that appcrtain TO the post Of social
secretary to the wife Of tho prcsi.
dent.
This position IL held by Misa
Laura Harlan. daughter OF tho late
Associate Justice Harlan Of the nu.
prrme court. IL Is probably the most
important unofficial pos; In the adj.
mlnlstrauon.
Infinite tact mus, be hers. She
must know her Social Register by
heart. And she must be 80 familiar
with tho fhadings of social values