davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

THE HIDDEN FORCE. BY Louis
Couperus. Dodd. Mead & Co.
NY attempt to set forth ones
~ impressions of book by for
eign author must give no little
consideration to the translator of the
work. Very often the most interesting
thing about book is some point the
presentation of which may or may not
have originated with the translator.
Such a book is "The Hidden Force"
the latest novel from the pen of Louis
Couperus. The most interesting thing
about this volume from the Dutch
master is its resemblance in style to
Dresser. 1t is question, then, whether
this similarity can be attributed to Mr..
Couperus or to Alexander Teixeira De
Mattos, who made the English version.
The heavy, cropping sentences, so laden
with meaning, are astonishingly like
the awkward periods for which Mr..
Dresser is famous. Without a knowl-
edge of Dutch, of course, 1t is impos-
sible to judge accurately whether the
influence of THE Genius" and Sister
Carrie" has made itself felt on Mr..
Couperus, or merely on his translator.
More likely it is the latter Which
ever, though, the influence Is surely
there. as in such passages as this:
"He loved his wife; he was in love
with her; and as he always saw her
almost silent in society, as she never
fiirted and coquetted. he never glanced
into the depth of corruption that was
her soul. At home. indeed, he was
absolutely blind. AT home he displayed
that utter blindness which is often
seen i'm men who are very capable and
efficient in their business or profess
sion: who are accustomed to scan with
sharp eyes the wide perspective of
their official duties, but who are near
sighted at home :" Again:
"Then in the evening Adrian would
stroll out with Doddie and listen
to her passionate reproaches. He
laughed at her tempersome displays,
then took her in his arms till she
hung painting on his breast kissed the
reproaches from her mouth till she
melted away amorously on his lips.
They went no further. feeling too
much afraid. especially Doddie."
II is difficult to read that last sem
tence and realize that Theodore
Dresser was not intimately concerned
In the writing of II.
The story itself Is one of mystery
and intrigue, Of sultry nights and
lowering days. Of the hidden force
that turks i'm the soil of India, where
the Dutch colonists have gained the
enmity OF native sons. IL deals with
the adventures OF Van Oudijck Dutch
Resident OF an Indian town--of his
young wife, beautiful beyond all de-
scription. young, faithless supersti-
tious: OF his petulant half-caste
daughter. his passionate ha1f-caste
son, carrying on iaison with his
lovely stepmother. and OF many
others. II tells how the hidden force
OF India. silent. mystic, sinister.
wrought corruption and disintegration
In the Van Oudijck household; I'm fact.
IN the entire town. 70 tells Of weird
table rappings, strange noises in the
night, nendish scarlet stains on the
milky body OF the faithless wife Az
times II In most compelling tale,
gripping its reader and bringing him
to the edge OF his seat. Again II Is
extraordinarily dull. marred In some
of lts tensest scenes by foolish at
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

John Hall WheelocK. the American
poet, whose Dust and Light" (Scrib-
ners) is already in It's second printing,
has received many letters from read
ers, among which he considers. per-
haps. the most fiattering is the fol-
lowing: II red yr. book and it has no
pottery in It only real life. / have
thot what you wrote myself many
times why don't you put more pottery
in it like the imajinery poets did not
so much true things"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Dickie and the Devil
Ell DIABLO. by Brayton Norton. The
Bobbs-Merrill Company.

BobbS-Merrtll Company.
s.T l. D1ABLo"? The devil? The
devil. yes! and several of
- his first lieutenants!
And there was war In Legonia.
Kenneth Gregory and Dickie Lang
and their ex-service men fought
against Mascola, and Mascola fought
and his foreign seamen.
And prevailed not: neither was their
place found any more in Legonia.
This is a story of small southern
California fishing town where youth
and ambition and courage carry out
the work which fathers died in at
tempting.
Dickie Lang is a girl of to-day, a
girl who sticks to her guns and is de-
tcrmined to win. A girl can win just
knows her job, and Dickie knew her
job. And, too, she loved Kenneth
Gregory. so 1t wasn't hard to fight
with him to the end!
And gee, but IL was a glorious end
Newspaper publicity. secret service
men, shooting, the brave ex-service
men shown at their crippled best, and
the mystery of El Diablo solvedi
We are not going to tell you any
more about the book. II would not
be fair TO give away the secret, TO
spoil the sport you will have reading
Il. bat we will say this much: You
are spending an evening in good COM
pany IL you spend II with "El Diablo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Two Cabell Novels.
In the New Edition

CHIvALRY. THE LINE OF LOVE.
BY James Branch Cabell Robert NJ.
Mcbride & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Ancestors Have Their Uses

cepted all the richness that has come
into your life through your Jewish
blood, then be ashamed to be false
to that blood! Since you have not
blushed to profit by your great and
wonderful heritage. then be ashamed
to blush for it's sourcel Be ashamed
TO let others dare to blush for it!"
And later he admits, "There are inter-
marriages which are perfect. But they
are founded on mutual understanding,
mutual respect" Oh, it's a jolly good
story that every Jew and every
Christian will enjoy. And it's not too
preachy.
MARY Mary" will appeal to those
who like a married life story with
complications.
"Dimi and the Double Life" is one
of the best stories we have read lately.
next to "The Heritage" but this is
a gay contrast to the first. 1t is the
story of youthful poet who makes
a wonderful doormat Tor all the women
he has ever met, and why he isn't
one for Nora we learn through many
delightful and funny scenes.
IF You Want a Thing" tells the
story of a slippery fingered country
girl who aspires to money-and her
backward step down the ladder which
she has been climbing.
IA Mess of Pottage" is too real.
Many people who sympathize with the
overworked Young wife and mother
have written stories OF this kind, but
this Just breathes lifel
The last three stories. I'VE Can't
Afford It." "Matzoths Cast Upon the
Waters" and 20 Tempora. o Nav
russl" are about Jewish family. II
we had not read Potash and PERL
fnutter" we should have been more
excited over these three stories.
Horace Annesley vachell, author of
"Blinkers," Just published by Duran.
is o reversible proposition, we are
told. One Is never quite sure whether
It Is correct TO refer to him as the
prominent dramatist, author OF
"Quinney's." who sometimes writes a
novel. or as a well-known novelist
who also writes plays. He is an
Englishman but he married a Cali
fornian and lived there for seventeen
years. and claims the distinction Of
having introduced the Pacific coast
TO the game of polo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

tempt to create an Indian atmosphere.
For example, on one occasion
native maid warns her mistress, Mrs.
Van Oudijck, of impending ghosts.
Indian words, interspersed freely
throughout the dialogue, make 1t
necessary to look constantly to the
foot of the page for translations, only
to find that the words are simple
things which might just as easily have
been translated in the text. For ex-
ample:
Its luaks," said Theo,
"It's not iudks, tuun," the maid an
sisted "Massai What we hear every
night is the pontidnaks." What this
sentence means is simple enough:
"It's Wildcats" said Theo.
"It's not wildcats. madam" the
maid insisted. "Come. comel What
we hear every night is the ghosts"
There is nothing gained by such a
proceeding. The native atmosphere
cannot be retained by indiscrimina-
tive hurting of native words, and
many fine scenes are thus spoiled.
MARIAN SPITZER.
Japanese students of international
affairs will soon be reading Must We
Fight Japan?" by Walter B. Pitlsin
Century. This significant volume
has been translated into Japanese by
Lieut.-Gen. Il. Sato, the eminent au-
thor and expert on military affairs
and politics.
Mr.. Samuel Merwin writes from
Concord. Mass: "The ice storm here
about has been devastating. The elms
are gone. Concord is a wreck. It's
heartbrealSing." He has lately received
many hundred letters about Goldie, the
heroine of his current Post serial.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

THE FEET OF THE FURTIvE; CHILL
DREN OF THE WILD; NEIGHBORS
UNKNOWN; THE BACKWOODS-
MEN: JIM: THE STORY OF A
BACKwOODS POLICE DOG; THE
SECRET TRAILS; KINGS IN Ex-
LIE. and HOOP AND CLAW. By
Charles G. D. Roberts. Eight uniform
volumes. The Macmillan Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

AJOR CHARLES G. d. ROB-
ERTS has a peculiar gift
for making one understand
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Dutch and Indian Intrigue

THE HIDDEN FORCE. BY Louis
Couperus. Dodd. Mead & Co.
A NY attempt to set forth ones
"A impressions of a book by for
L n eign author must give no little
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Reviewed by
BENJAMIN DE CASSERES.

~ ABELL has willed himself away
from "modernity" and it's CO.
lossal stupidities as irrevocably
The New York herald., 1921-12-25

s.> l. D1ABLO'? The devil? The
r. devil. yes! and several of
- his first lieutenants
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
STRUCK BY AUTO
WOMAN THROWN
20 FEET TOCURB
Driver of Car Arrested;
Victim Expected to-
Recover.

Struck by an automobile an she
alighted from a trolley car at Ken
yon street and Georgia avenue at
p. m. Wednesday. Miss Libby 1S-
Knabe. 2s. sol Irving street north
west. was thrown twenty feet
across the street and severely in
jured about the head and body. She
was rushed TO the Garfield Hospital.
where her condition early this
morning was reported as greatiy
improved. o.sas|
Victor z. Redmond. 1851 Pfney
Branch road northwest, operateS=of
the autoS was arrested by Tenth
precinct police.
While attempting 70 shut a win
dow Of a trolley "Wednesday Reno
G. Payton. al. lS7 Pennsylvsnia
avenue northwest. motormsn for the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. received a severe lacera-
tion Of the hands when the giass
broke. He was treated at the casu-
atty Hospital. - q
James Plummer. Is. South Wash
ington. Va. was treated at the
Emergency Hospital for a stab
wound Of the right shoulder. in
iicted at his home while playing
with another colored lad.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY:: !:
Mrs. Jenkins
Wds Again
Mmries Walter L. Oakley
At Home of Cousin in
Darien, Conn.

NEW YORK, June so.--Mrs.
Eloise Brown Jenkins daughter of
Mrs. Frank Gould Brown, OF New
York and Darien, was married to
Walter Livingston Oakley. son Of
Mrs. walter Oakley. of New York.
at the home of her. cousin. Bar
thoiomew Jacob, Whitewel Farm.
Darien, Conn, yesterday by the
Rev. Howard NJ. Dumbell, rector OF
ST. Luke's Church, Nofoton.
Mrs william H. Force and Miss
Katherine Force are at the Am
bassador Hotel for a few days prior
to sailing for Europe on the Aqui-
tania next Tuesday. They will
spend the summer In Europe.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Olcott daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Olcott, to Torrey Ford. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Ford. OF
this city. took place last evening
in Duluth, MINI. Following a
short honeymoon, Mr.. Ford and his
bride will reside In Pelham Manor
n. Y.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william Deerins
Howe. who were married on Mon
day in St. Thomas Church. will sail
for Europe today to pass the sum.
mer abroad. Mrs. Howe was Miss
Polly Brooks.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
HAYWOOD CABLES
HE is COMING BACK

CHICAGO. June 3o.-"Big BIZ"
Haywood. head Of the ]. w. W..
who ned to Russia just before a
Federal court affirmed his sentence
to twenty years in Fort Leayen-
worth. thereby forfeiting his bond.
evidently has not found the Soviet
country to be the paradise he and
his followers have been depicting IL.
Haywood sent q cablegram to
District Attorney Clyne as follows:
My dear friend Clyne: win
leave here (Moscow) July IL and
will arrive in New York July 26."
Haywood has an awful lot of
nerve to call me friend Clyne'."
said the district attorney. in COM
menting upon the cableEram.
Haywood and ninety-three other
I. w. WIS were convicted in 1918
and were sentenced to serve from
one to twenty years in Federal
prison for conspiracy to overthrow
the government and for reasonable
act during, before and after the
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
Joseph A. Seay, 40, Of Fork Union, Va
and May z. Cheatwood, IS, of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. A. Y. Anderson
J. Y. Clark, 33, and Daisy l.. Lucas, 80,
Of Brosdheld, Va. The Rev. W. r. Flan-
nagsn.
Daniel Smith, So, and Hannah v. strother,
81. Tn. Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Howard y. willard. -. of Richmond, Va,
The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
Louis II. Rinke, IS. of Durham, n. j.,
and Norman X. kilby, 10, of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Henry C. Downs, SO, and Sadie E. Ruff
ner, 81. The Rev. j. H. Jenries.
Richard =. Boyd, 81, OF Cincinnati. Ohio
and Claire Y. Boyd. 20. The Rev. W. r.
Harkey.
Clifton W. Brown, 81, and Florence Ben.
jamin, IS. The Rev. J. F. Chestnut.
Homer r. Bardwell. 49, and Mabel G.
Ulrich. n. The Rev. C. C. CbappelI.
Curtis NJ Pippen. ., and Grace e. Wal
ker. II. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev.
P. B. Warrington.
Garth Peters. 81, Of Kokomo, Ind, and
Louise z. Williams. 81. The Rev. A. J.
Mitchell.
Alfred G. Robinson, 21, and salue B.
Holmes. 3. The Rev. G. Lucas.
Alexander Spencer, 81, and Edna lack
son. Is. The Rev H. c. D. Wilson.
Herman d. Buck, %. of Glass, Va, and
Elsie c. Minor, 10, of Coke, Va. The Rev.
7. Williamson
vensant Necoicio. "a. and Ell, Mills, 25.
The Rev. ]. J. O'Connor.
Burton z. Livingston. 46. Of Baltimore,
Nd, and Marguerite A. R. McPhillips, "a,
of Syracuse, n. Y. Judge R. e. Mattingly
Sherm Swails, p, and Nettie wbetsel, %
both Of Rockville, Nd. The Rev. H. Y.
Downs.
Charles Fl. Camaiier. "a. Of Leona rdtown.
Md, and Olivia 8. Dent, %, Of Oakley, Nd.
The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
Charles A. Watkins. 20, Of Boyd, Nd.
and Rosa A. DuvaIl, 60, of Kensington, Nd.
The Rev. G. y. Dudley.
Raymond W. Hollidge, 30. and Lucy II.
Bennett %. of Portsmouth. Ohio. The Rev.
s. 7. Nicholas.
Andrew W. He'll, So. of Washington
Grove. Nd, and Myrs B. Richardson. Al. Of
Lebanon. Ind. The Rev. ,. r. Tyler.
William A. Burkley, 81. and Mary Wells.
20. The Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
John L. Davis, IS, and Grace A. Hunt
80. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. T.
Z. Davis.
.Aldie r. Greene. 81. Of Aurora Hill, Va,
and Lydia 8. Brookbank, 80. The Rev. H.
B. Hosley.
william J. Pryor. %. and Lucille Long
IS. The Rev. r. Rohrer.
stephen W. Cranston. 20. and Beatrice 8
and Martha y. Eisenberger. 21, Of Colum
bia, Pa. The Rev. W. A. Bisenberser.
Harry d. Coleman, Is. Of Indianhead
Nd. and Emily n. Beamef. 1s. The Rev.
lC. Z. Roach.
John sita. "a. and Mary T. Becker. 1s
The Rev. J. N. o'Hrien.
Richard o. Middleton, 80, and Lydia O
ICh"-"'"e. % I've Rev. e. K. Ray.
william J. Rocket. a. and Anna N
Chapman, %. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
Harry r Beinlich. %, and Estelle J. Pier.
son. 20. The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Albert J. Ross. %, and Helen e. Patton,
t6 both Of Cherryda'e va. The Rev. J, 3,
Briggs.
Rideely A. Axt %. Of Baton Rouge. La
and @. Louise Reilly, Is. Of College Park
M The Rev. W. A Eisenberger
Marcus B. weathers, %, aud Jnlia
Thomas. "A, Of sedalia, No. The Rev. J. z
willis
Leroy J. Gourley, "a and Evelyn G. Mar.
tin. ., both Of Danviiie. va. The Rsv. q
W. DsBeaa-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

! want a home and babies.
All my life it has been my one
great desire to possess a home. Not
a place. mind you, with servants in
livery and great big musty-smelIing
rooms built merely to overwhelm
the eye with their magniicence.
What l always wanted was a real
home, beautiful, of course, but a
place wholly livable. done in quiet
tones and furnished in exquisite
taste.
wanted it to be situated on a
hill, commanding an unlimited view
of the surrounding country, for to
me nothing stimulates the magma
tion more than to look out upon a
broad sweep of landscape through
unobstructed eyes.
Dream Has Come True.
And after dreaming of just such
a home ever since l was big enough
to build castles in the air. the
dream has al last come true.
But We still work hard, Douglas
and /.
when engaged in picture making,
our family retires at 9 o'clock. No
photoplayer can possibly succeed
and keep late hours.
The one thing the motion picture
patrons must have in their heroes
and heroines is youth. Thestergoers
demand it. also, but in the theater
| it is easier to camoufiage wrinkles
than before the pitiless eye of the
camera. And we all know. even in
the case of stage stars. how often
women and men go on and on long
after their charm has left them-al'
ways pitiful spectacles of desire
triumphing over sense!
Sufficient rest is absolutely neces-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
WILL AMESRICAlNIZE
SOCIALIST PARTY

DETROIT, June 80. - Further
Americanizstion Of the National So
cialist party was decided upon by
the delegates to the national con-
vention at Wednesdays session.
A resolution was adopted making
all foreign language federations
with the Socialist party subject to
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Five Men Pay $l3
For Privilege of
Walking on Grass
Keep on the grass"

Keep OF the grass"
For failure to obey this sign ave
men forfeited a total Of sls Wed
nesday morning In Police Court
They are william A. Henry. Thomas
J. Jennings. Frank Stephenson and
.ouis L America. who paid 81 each
md Coleman Jennings. who for
feited IS.
All were arrested on June 2s hy
Park Policeman A v. connors. who
claimed that each of the defendants
took a short cut across the grass
on the White Lot.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

pliment to her guest. Mrs. Samuel J.
whitmore, OF Los Angeles, Cal. and
Kansas City. Kans. Mrs. Whitmore
is en- route to New York. where she
will sail Tuesday on the Aquitania
for a years sojourn abroad. Mrs.
Hope will accompany her guest to
New York and will Join her abroad
later in the season. Mrs. Whitmore
as been extensively entertained dur
ing her visit in Washington.
Mrs. Frank Torney. who resides at
stoneIeigh Court. will entertain q
party informally on the Powhatan
Roof Garden on Wednesday night.
Col. and Mrs. John McA. Palmer.
who were stationed at Governors
Island. have come to Washington
and taken an apartment at the West
moreland.
Capt. Earl Jenkins. L. s. NJ. c..
will leave today for his home near
Norfolk, Va, where he will spend a
month.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Davis will
leave Tuesday for Governors Island
where Col. Davis has been ordered
for duty.
Miss Clara Kingsbury has returned
to her home. where he is GONZALES
cling from an operation for appendn
citis.
Miss Olyve Graef Is in Washing
ton for a few days having come ur
from her mothers cottage at Hot
Springs for a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

entertained at the post by the COM
mandant. Col. w. c. Rivers.
SECRETARY WEEKS TO SPEND
HOLIDAY ON HIS FARM.
The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks. will spend July 4 at his
farm in Lancaster, n. H, return
ing to Washington next week. Mrs.
Weeks is at present abroad with
her son-in-law, John Washington
Davidge, and will not return until
autumn. Mrs. Davidge is at Cape
Cod for the summer.
The Attorney General. H. NJ.
Daugherty. will leave today for
Baltimore. where he will remain
over the weekend. Mrs. Daugherty
is at Johns Hopkins Hospital under
going treatment.
The Secretary of Labor. James j.
Davis, who has been making a fly
ing trip through the Middle west
this past week, will go to Moose
heart, Ill, over the Fourth, to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Davis and
their children.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
HEAL OF ITALIAN SENATE
TO VISIT UNITED STATES.

Tomasso Tittoni. president of the
Italian senate, will sail for the United
States on July 20 on board the
steamer Dante Alighieri. He is
bringing an autographed letter from
King Victor Emmanuel to President
Harding. written to congratulate the
President upon his election to the
once OF Chief Executive.
While in this country Signor Tit
toni will deliver a course of lee
lures in the Institute of Politics
at williams College.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
LIEUT.. COL. AND MRS. LOCKE
AT RITZ-CARLToN HOTEL.

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morris E.
Locke are in New York at the Ritz
Carlton from where they expect
to go shortly to Atlantic City for a
visit Of several weeks. Mrs. Locke
was formerly Mrs. Grace Mcmillan
Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Gen. Peyton C. March. U. S. A.
the retiring Chief of STAFF, left yes
terday for Southampton, Long Is
land. to be the guest over July I
of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Max
we'll. Gen. March will not return
to Washington again before sailing
on July ! for Europe.
The generals son-in-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. John Mil
liken, will leave today for San Fran
cisco, en- route to Hawaii. where
Maj. Milliken has been ordered for
duty with the Seventeenth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

the approval OF the national e1-
ecutive committee. The resolution
aims to bring the foreign speak
ing federations directly under the
influence Of the American party
members. and the alien tongue mem
bers will be deprived of certain in
dependent privileges.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01

Miss Nash will leave tonight for
White Sulphur Springs. where she
will be the holiday guest of Miss
Frederick. She will be accompanied
to White Sulphus by Miss Catherine
Robinson, who will also be mem
Der of the house party.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
Lutheran Picnic Planned.

Lutheran Day" will be observes
today at Chesapeake Beach. where
more than 1000 members ann
friends of the Luther League Cen
trail will hold their annual outing
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
NORWEGIAN ENVOY PLANS
RETURN TO NATIVE LAND.

w. Munthe de Morgensuerne'
counselor of the Norwegian Lega-
tion. expects to leave the city
shortly to return home, where he
will take up his duties as chief OF
division of the department of for
eign affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
SOCIETY PEOPLE ATTEND
BELLEAU WOODS AFFAIR.

A number Of society folks at
tended the entertainment given at
the Marine Barracks last evening in
commemoration of the third ami
versary of the battle of BeIleau
| Woods
Among the many DISTINGUISHED
members Of the army and navy
speaking during the evening was
the Secretary of the Navy, Edwin
DENLY; also Gen. John J. Pershing.
Maj. Gen. James Harbord. MAJ. Gen,
w. C.-Neville, Gen. Logan Feland
and representatives of the w. C.
T. U. Of Washington. Music was
furnished by the Marine Band and
a quartette from Quantico.
Col. Clarence r. Day left yester-
day for Harrisburg. Pa. where he
will spend a few days.
Col. Waite johnson left yesterday
for short stay in Scranton, Pa
From there he will go to Jersey
City to attend the big bout tomor-
row. He will return the first Of
| the week.
Mrs. LittlefieId, wife of comdr.
/ VIII lcdNe the nrSt of
the week for Bluemont, Va, where
she has taken a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. George Cooper has returned
from visit to New York where she
was the guest of her son, George
Cooper, jr. Mrs. Robert Jeffords.
who is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper, will leave tomorrow for
her home in Charleston, w. Va.
BRAZILIAN ATrACHE TO spENp
SIX WEEKS AT CAPE MAY.
Sebastiao Sampaio, commercial at :
tache of the Brasilian Embassy, and
Mrs. Sampaio will leave Washington
early In July to spend about six
weeks at Cape May.
Mrs, George D. Hope entertained
a party at the supper dance at Ward :
man Park Hotel last evening in CON,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
DR. CHIEN's PARTY
VISIT FORT MYER.

yesterday morning the visitors
made trip to Fort Myer and were
The Washington herald., 1921-07-01
MRS. GERTRUDE LAURsON
wEDs MAI. GRAHAM.

Mrs. Albert L. Mills announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Mills Laurson, to Mai
George Wellington Graham. Ord
nance Corps, U. S. A. Wednesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed at the homs Of the bride
by the Rev. Herbert F. Randolph
and was witnessed by a small group
of the brides friends.