davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
A Market View

Although number of important
commission houses are still holding to
the view that the market should have
a substantial reaction in February be-
fore q major upward movement will get
under way, the following is representa-
tive of opinions in other quarters:
The most significant developments
marketwise during the last week have
been the quick oversubscription to the
Belgian and Pennsylvania Railroad
olans, the continuous rise in foreign
exchange and the inability of a numer-
Gus bear contingent to get prices down.
Repeated attacks resulted only in de-
creasing the short interest, which is
now of considerable size. Most of the
surface news is of nearish tenor. De-
preston is severely felt in all business
lines and yet expressions of optimism
with respect to the future are remark
ably general among big business men
and bankers A satisfactory outcome
of the Paris conference on the German
indsmnity is not unlikely to be fol-
lowed by realizing in stocks by those
who bought several weeks afo in an
ticipation Of favorable outcome. On
any such reactions good dividend rails
and industrials should be bought"
Two Important Meetings
The Street will watch with particular
interest this week the directors meet
ings of the Studebaker Corporation
and tha American Hide and Leather
Company The action of Studebaker
during the week just passed has been
interpreted as foreshadowing the dec
laration of the regular quarter pay
ment of 1& per cent. On the other
hand, there are many who believe that
American Hide and Leather directors.
in view Of the depression in the leather
industry and desire to conserve cash.
will decide to omit the dividend on the
preferred stock at this time or else pay
it in scrip.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
T,opdon Money Market

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Bar silver. 36. d
an ounce; bar gold, 1o5s ID Money,
54 per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, 6as M6a; three months bills,
65sGI6 11-l6 per cent. Gold premiums
Mt Lisbon, 40
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
NJ. x & T. Inspection PARTY

c. l. Stralem, of Hallgarten & Co.;
Johnson Ward, of Cassatt & Co., and
B. s. Prentice, OF Dominick, are en-
route to the Southwest, where they
will make an inspection trip over the
Missouri, Kansas e. Texas and examine
oil properties in that territory. They
Will be accompanied from St. Louis by
officers of the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

The Canadian Pacific, for December,
reported gross earnings of $20,604,168
and net operating income Of $2,222,072,
compared with $1,682,176 for Decem-
ber, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

cember 81, of s233,379: compared with
a surplus of SS46,807 in the preceding
year. Loss, after expenses, amounted
to S134,041, compared with net earn
ings of $945,1S3.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Dividends

Sanitary Manufacturing Company
extru dividend OF 2 per cent share has
been declared. in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of ~. per cent rs,tns on .ns
stork All uavable February 10 to stock
holders OF record February 4.
Regular Declarations
Pc Pay Holders
Rate. riod able of rec.
Cleve. & Pitts r. r.. ,, r.h,o
do het,rnent stk 100 Q Mar l Feb i 0
pbiiadei CO of Sf.25 S-A Mar l Feb ] 0
Standard Min. Co 24e rep Tep reL
do pf ........- l1aTo - ECU 90 'eo 40
West India Sugar w. .,
do nf - 2eo Mar l Jan 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
International Salt Deficit

The international Salt Company re-
ported a deficit, after charges and
sinking fund, for the quarter ended De-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30

Bid Asked.
Adv Rumely.. lsA ls kress
do pr ..... 81 % Laclec
Alask Gid NJ. Is Lake
Alas Juneau. rs IA Lisg ,
Al Chain pr - So do
Am Ag Ch pr rs 80 L-W
Am Bpk Note AZ 49i2 do
dd pr 49,. f2 45 do
Am ipeet s pr "A so Lorilll
A. y s & Fly. 1, 4s do
do pr 49,. 90 al Macki
Am Can pr. s6ls 7 do
A G & F pr.ll2 Mana
AIT Tot Oh pr 63 65 do
Am Express. l27 y 1861 Manh
Am leo Sc pr. 5Ilz 601s Mar
Am La Frame 9ss sh Mat
Am Loco pr.l05 los May
Am Shipbldg. so do
Am sm pr A 64E e5 Mex
Am snuff. go. 90 i03 Mich
do pr ..... IS IS MsPS
Am St Fy pr So * do
A SUM T. pr S. 81 do
Am Tai e. G. 30 so Mont
Am Wool pr. 951s 81 do
Am Zinc .. sss 3 MorrIi
do rr .... 264 90 Multi
Ann Arbor :. l2+ Nash
do LT ..-- 20sz Nat
Asseta Ri Co. 2lz 3 do
4 d G lst pr sea 5s% y c
do I'd pr. =. Al 81 Nat ]
At Bir 8. A. ~ s do
Atlantic Ref. eeJ 9l5 Nat
AG & W 1 pr 42h ~ do
Auto Sales pr l3 - MR.
Bald Loco pr.l02 los n Y
Barnett Lea. 81 37 y Y
do pr ... "a % do
Batopilas M. Y ! do
Il $ : pc pr 80 e5 \ Y
BIKE Edison. e. el 80 y Y
Bkr. Tn Gas. II - Noro
Brown Sh pr - 700 Norf
Burns Brs pr. los 10 Nova
Bun R & P. g. IS Ohio
de- pr ..,.. 80 Ont
Bur l. sus.. Y 50 Otis
do Dr. ,.... 81 - do
Cal & Ariz-. As 80 Otis
Can Southern SO - owen.
Case ] 1 pr. 81 81 do
Cen OF n j. .l90 2lo Pactf
Cer.ainteed :. 40 44 do
do lst pr. IsA 80 Pacif!
do I'd pr. esh 70 facan
Chi & Alton. X shlPac
do pr -. 1914 90 Parisi
G l. Il Iii pr o s Penn
c & n w Dr.. lo5h lis Pers
c 8 2 NJ & . 81 63h do
do DIT 49,. So 95 Petit
G G C & s l. IS 40 do
do Or 49,. so 6S Pierct
Cluett Peab. =. 52h 5yA Piercs
do Or .... SO s4 Pitts
Col + 4 /. 2sN 30 p &
Col & So :. 80 a2A BY ST
do Ist pr. 80 b3 r X
do I'd pr. AZ ~ Rem
Coup Tab Rec 3. 40 do
Con Cigars pr IS ~ Renss
Cont Can pr. 95ix 100 r |
Cont Ins Co. 6312 ,oI 5 L .
CTex Carpet, .. 40 81 Seab
Cru Steel pr. 81 81 do
Gu Am Su pr stA So sears
Deere Co pr. Ss 90 Shat
d l. g. W. ..2l5 2l9 SIS
Det Edison. =. 80 80 do
bet Tn RR. 30 s p
D $ S L A. Az AZ Stand
do pr ..... 6rp ! do
Durham Hos. 81 IS stude
do Or go. So 95 Sup
Elkhorn Coal. is ISL do
do pr ...- 80 ~ n a.
En- Brant : y Third
do pr ..... 80 81 Tilew
Fairbanks -. 60 TOT
Fam Play pr so 81 :TsL&
Fed Nj & S. s 9 do
Fisher Body. e. s5 81 Trans
do pr 80. go lo231 Twin
Gen Cigar pr 90 ss do
do pr deb. ssM 81 Unde,
Gen Motors pr II IS do
Goodrich pr S. 81 In
q NJ & No. 8 loh do
do 1ss pr. -aH - Cni,e
Hartman Corp 20 - do
ins Axrics... i. I5ss iJn :,
do pr 1t % itSti
In n T ist pr ~ S4i1ir s
Go % ~. .. II ~ =
In. Pspe, X. ss t9 III &
do pr stpd. 1913 ~ ~ :
Int Nickel pr so 50 ir $
Iowa Central. g 10 do
Iron Products. % 81 ia c
kgyser J -. - so IN /
do LIST pr. s6 i20 jNaha
kCFS&M pr. sea - a'cst
Kelly Spr pr. 10 so yilso
do s pc pr. a2 et do
Kelsey Wheel. 40 IS lNis
do pr .. 10 9S Neoi,
keok * d NJ. 5 10 do
do pr ... 20 Twp
Krcsge 5 = ..i2e 1ss do
do pr s.. IS lo2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Pennsylvania Issue Well Oversub-
scribed

Subscriptions to the new issue Of
Pennsylvania Railroad $60.000,00 IF
teen-year 61a per cent bonds were ap-
proximately twenty times the $12,-
100000 not previously allotted to syn
dicate participants and dealers The
original applicants for the bonds were
assured of so per cent, and with the
heavy oversubscription to the re-
mainder it is evident that they will And
practically immediate lodgment in the
hands of individual investors. The
bonds yesterday duplicated their high
price of Friday, when they sold up to
1O0A, a full point above the Offering
price. The closing was 99Ts, unchanged
from Fridays closing sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
American Can

The recent advance in American Can
common, which has carried the price
up more than 7 points from the low Of
the year, is attributed in part to pros
poets Of an excellent annual report for
1920. The annual meeting of the COM
pany is scheduled for February 8, and
it is expected the income account will
be made public at that time. American
Can, it is understood, will include in
its 1920 income account adjustments
that were made on government war
contracts which were too late to be
included in the report of the previous
year. With this additional source of
income, it is believed the company will
make an exceptionally good showing.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock EXCHANGE Dealinss

tCopyrfght 1921. New York Tribune Incl
New-York tribune., 1921-01-30
Record OF Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune 1nc)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Hill. The ball was arranged by a
general committee headed by Mrs.
| George Barnett.
A distinguished list of patron
esses has been obtained for the
ball, which will be given under the
auspices of the president md board
OF governors of the foundation. The
lpatronesses include Mrs. Milton Z.
Allies, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews.
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mrs. A. d.
| Addison, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs
John NJ. Biddle, Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs. Andre
Brewster, Mrs. Ira Z. Bennett, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Delos 4.
Blodgett. Mrs. George Hope. Mrs.
Arthur Capper, Miss Martha c. Cod
| man, Mrs. Henry G. Chiffon, Mrs
Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs. John l..
Chamberlain. Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. John
Washington Davidge, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry +. Fletcher,
Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs. Jo-
seph Irwin France, Mrs. Frederick
Gillett. Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs
Francis W. A. Junkin, Mrs. L. Bay
ard Halstead, Mrs. Z. Bishop Gran
din. Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mrs. John B.
Henderson. Mrs. Randall H. Hagner
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Locke, Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Victor kaufr-
mann. Mrs. Cary Langhorne, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Mrs Henry Leonard,
Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot, Miss Kath-
airline Judge, Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg,
Nine Matthew. Mrs. Charles r,
matthews. Mrs. Randolph II. Miner.
MRS. Henry May. Mrs. Theodcr.
Noyes, Mrs. Truman II. Newberry.
Mrs. Henry Oxnard, Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins. Mrs Key Pitt.
man. Miss Leila NJ. Peachy. Mrs..
lsadore Rsyner. Mrs. H. NJ. Rous.
seau. Mrs. William 81. Ritter. Mr.,
Warren ID. Robbins. Mrs. SyIyanps
stokes. jr., Mrs. I. II. Stevens, M.
Seaton Schroeder, Miss Eliza Sc.d-
more. Mrs. Willard SALISBURY. u.
torcoran Thorn. Mrs Joseph Thropp
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor. Miss Janet Richard,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Mrs. Ricbard
Fl. Wilmer, Mrs. c. NJ Warren, Mr.,
CHARLES Boughton Wood arr M.
Mark Reid Yates
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest cbair-
man OF the pageant committee has
now selected her cast, which incI1des
many well-known Washington soci-
ETY. women. The part Of America
will be taken by Miss Anne Gordon
daughter Of Mrs. George Barnett, ana
sne VIII have as attendants Miss
Frances Hampson. Miss Olyve Graef
Miss Janet Moffett and Miss Elaine
English. Of Philadelphia. France will
be impersonated by Miss Marparet
Harding. with Miss Anne i1amlin and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
TICKETS IN DEMAND FOR
BALL WEDNESDAY.

The ball and pageant at the New
willard Wednesday. under the aus
plces Of the Woman's National
Foundation has occasioned an I'M
precedented demand for tickets and
boxes. The Entente Cordiale" box
VIII be occupied by the delegates
from foreign nations. Boxholders
include Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes,
Mrs. George d. Hope, Mrs. C. C.
Calhoun, president of the woman's
National Foundation; Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Oscar I'm
derwood; Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs. NJ. r.
Yates, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Charles Wheeler, Mrs. Delos Blod-
gett, Mrs. Dean Caldwell Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Ste
vens, Mrs. Beale Howard ana Mrs.
Fitzhugh Lee. Tickets for the ball
may be obtained from Miss Rather
Inc M. Judge. 1855 Massachusetts,
aeynue northwest. or ae the head
quarters of the foundation. on Dea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::
|Mddies' Ball.
November 26
Nelo York Affair VIII Be
Held at the Com
'nsodore.

NEW YORK. Nov. lathe Md
shipments ball will be held at the
Commodore Hotel November 20. The
distinguished guests will include Sec
rotary of the Navy Edwin DENLY. Ad-
miral Jones, and possibly President
Harding.
Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt, I'd, and
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney are at the
head OF a committee which is MAX
ing arrangements for a dance to be
held at the Plaza December 20 for
the benefit Of the Lisa Day Nursery.
Sir Eustace and Lady Frances, of
London. England, are the guests for
ten days OF s. r. Guggenheim at
the Hotel Plaza. At the conclusion
Of their visit they will 20 to the
Leeward Islands, where he is to be
governor general.
The Meadowbrook Hunt Club will
bold a meet next Tuesday morning
at the country home OF Ralph N.
Ellis. near Jericho, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ]. DrexeI
Biddle came from their home in Phil
adelphia yesterday and are at the
Hotel Lorraine for a short time.
Mrs. William Couch Stuart has re-
turned from Europe, where she spent
more than two years, and is at the
RitZ-CdrItoI for the winter. The
Marquis and Marquise Pinar del Rio.
who also retduned from Europe, are
there for a few days before going
to their home in Cuba.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
ANTHONY LEAGUE HEARS
TALK ON BOYHOOD.

At the meeting of the Anthony
League last Wednesday at FOOT Co.
lumbia road. Mrs. Lillian Nicholas
spoke on Help the Boy to Help Him
SELF She gave a graphic account
OF the trials of the growing boy
and the efforts of organizations to
make his path to manhood smoother
and more interesting. Miss Nicholas
gave charming toe dance and Miss
Gretchen Hood rendered several
songs accompanied by Mrs. Watson.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Ada
Brown Talbot; hostess, Mrs. E. c.
Snyder.
oliver Hoyem urged that a COM
mittee of club women call on Presi-
dent Harding and present an ap-
peal to stay the approaching execu-
ton of condemned youth here.
MRS. Anna E. Hendley, chairman,
department of American citizenship
OF the District Federation of wom-
ems Clubs, has called a meeting of
delegates from all the clubs for 2
p. M. November %, at FOOT Column
bia road. to inaugurate a campaign
for the education of American citi-
zens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

Miss Alice Harding as attendants:
Holland by Miss Betty Grove. with
the following attendants: Miss futile,
Miss McDougal and Miss Elizabeth
Decide; England, Mrs. Cromwell
Brooks. who has not announced her
attendants as yet; Happiness" Mrs.
Caldwell Haynes, niece OF Mrs.
Charles B. Howry; Belgium. Miss
Katharine Hitchcock, attended by
Miss Denys. Miss .Townsley and Miss
Lena Hitchcock; Light OF the Fu-
ture." Miss Dorothy Bennett: Peace"
Miss Linsley Wood; Prosperity"
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. with her
nieces, the Misses Virginia and Anna
Herford; Portugal, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, attended by Miss Sara Lati-
mer, Miss Messenger and Miss Han
dy: Italy, Miss Marcia Chaplin. at
tended by Miss Crosby and Miss DON
sldson; Japan. Miss knight. who has
not announced her attendants. Other
characters are: Messenger" Miss
Handy; War" Miss Pauline Graef;
Famine" Miss Ada Townsend; "Sor-
row." Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews
"Avarice." Maurice Jarvis; Cruelty
Arthur White: "Soloist," Miss Eliza.
beth Howry: Dancers OF Happiness,
Miss Mary Schultz and Miss MARY
Chase: Father Time" Dennis Con-
nell: and marshals. Mrs. Gaynor. Miss
Schreiner, Miss Bache, Mr.. Dom
aldson and Mr.. Snyder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Bow Dies of Gunshot Wound.

LURAY, Va, Nov. 13.-Mark Holtz-
man. T-year-oId son OF c. T. HoItz-
taan. deputy clerk OF the Page Coun-
courts. died Friday at a Har-
risburE hospital as a result Of gun
shot wound in the head accidentally
received Thursday while hunting with
three otter boys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
Hocking-Van Dyke Wedding

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. 13.-Miss
Edith Hooking and Arthur NJ. Van
DYKE. both OF Washington, were
among the couples married in Rock
Vile within the last few days. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Nolan B. Harmon. Jr.. pastor Of the
Methodist church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
DIR. ROWE TO BE HOST
TO ARMS DELEGATES.


The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe.
will tender a luncheon to the dele
gates to the conference on the limi-
tation of ornaments to meet the
members of the governing board of
the Pan-American Union Monday,
November 81, at the Pan American
Union Building.
There will be no speaker for
luncheon at the Penguin Club today.
On Thursday Walter White, of the
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People, will be the guest Of
the club, and will speak after the
dinner.
Leading women of. society and
prominent men constituting the
board Of patrons of the Washington
Salon and United Arts Society have
completed arrangements for free
tuition French class for beginners.
enrolment in which will be made
tomorrow night between 1880 and s
o'clock at the salons French school,
at 1913 H street. The presence in
Washington of Marshal Foch and
other foreign delegates to the con-
ference has given an impetus to the
study OF French and brought a large
number of applicants to the school,
which has nearly 400 students at
tending its seven classes.
Or. Sylvanus Morley will deliver
a lecture at the Women's City Club
Wednesday evening at o'clock on
The Maya Civilization" illustrated
with colored slides and charcoal
drawings. Members who have been
unable to get tickets for DR.. Nor
ley's lecture for the National Geo
graphic Society on the Maya ana
Aztec civilizations are taking aG-'
vantage Of this opportunity to IN.
wife friends to hear him. Among
others who have arranged partie,
are Misses +. F. Stiles, Gertrude
Leonard. Laura NJ. Berrien, Mary
O'Toole, Hope X. Thompson. mr.
Foye and Mrs. Marie Manning
Gasch-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
MISS RICHARDS TO SPEAK
AT THEkTER TODAY.

Miss Janet Richards will open her
lecture this morning at the Knick-
.erbocker Theater with a brief acs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
JOBLESS in D. c.
LESS THAN 5000,
COMMITTEESAY
Believes City Will Be
Able to Handle Own
Unemployed.

Fewer than b,OOO PERSONS are I'M
employed in the District OF Column
bia, according TO statistics com
piled by the citizens' committee on
unemployment OF the District Of
Columbia and published last night
In the District, where there is
a population OF approximately 800
GOO, an employment bureau Is main
tanned by business men, where Rp-
plicants may register without a
Zee. During the last three weeks
Of october 4.752 unemployed regis
tered at the bureau, and jobs were
found for 1851.
The opinion OF the committee, IL
is said, Is that the District will be
able to handle its own unemployed
/ this winter, but that IL will not be
able to take care OF "hoaters."
woods Has Charge.
The report of the citizens com
mittee in the District was published
in conjunction with similar reports
Of committees in cities whose pop
ulation is more than 10000, The
work of taking care of the unem-
ployed Is under the supervision of
Col. Arthur Woods. chairman OF the
special committee on civic and
| emergency measures created by
President Harding.
The States most thoroughly or
| ganized to date, according TO the
combined report. are Massachusetts.
Illinois with the exception Of Chi
cago). Connecticut. Michigan. Cali
tornia. oregon, Washington, and
Georgia.
The States where the situation
promises to be acute and where a
considerable start has been made
/ with numerous cities remaining yet
to be organized are New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Rhode
| Island. and Texas. Reports from
| Texas indicate that the situation
there is being affected by a winter
influx of "Iosters."
Decrease In October.
The sharp decrease in unemploy-
ment during October, as evidenced
| by the statistics OF the Department
Of Labor, and the passage OF the
| Federal highway act, in accordance
| with the conferences recommends
tions. are most encouraging" Col.
| Woods said. Manufacturers and
| employers generally are accepting
Individual responsibility to a note
worthy degree. Definite instances
are reported In increasing number
where the enlargement or renova-
tion of plants and improvements in
| equipment are being ordered as a
direct contribution to the emer-
! gency drive.
However. the possible suffering
is certain to grow severer as win
ter closes down. and IL any com
munities remain unorganized their
! situations are likely to be com
parable to regrettable conditions
abroad. The crisis has by no means
| passed"
To obtain an exact estimate of
the number OF persons who heed
work at this time the general con-
ference committee has asked all
mayors committees to send weekly
reports of registrations at employ
ment bureaus and the number of
applicants placed at work. These
replies are just being received. Col.
Woods said, and indicate a heavy
registration in certain sections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

On Saturday, November 5. in
Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Mary Louise
Stewart was married to william
Knapp Wilbur at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Earl Shaw.
Owing to the serious illness Of both
Dean and Mrs. William Allen will
bur they were prevented from at
tending their sons wedding. The
young people will reside in Pitts
bursh, where Mr.. Wilbur is engaged
in business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
ALBERT FORSTER
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Albert Forster. of New York and
Baltimore, and brother OF Rudolph
Forster. assistant secretary to the
President, after a weekend visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Arm
strong. sailed from New York on
the S. s. George Washington last
Tuesday for Europe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
NORWEGIAN MINISTER
TO BE CLUB GUEST

The guests of honor at the Arts
Club dinner tomorrow evening will
be the Norwegian Minister and Mime.
Bryn. DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll
will be the host and hostess.
The speaker for the evening will
be Arno Kildil, of New York, who
comes to Washington for the occa-
sion and will give an illustrated lee
ture on THE Arts and Letters OF
Norway" This fortnightly salon will
be the first Of a series OF Tuesday
evenings to be devoted to the le-
cations and embassies.
Mrs. Robert Carson. jr.. of Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Lewis X Hyde. OF
Plainfield. N. j.. are spending a week
at the apartment of Mrs. Harry
Brown. 1855 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest.
Mrs. NJ. D. Owen-Chahoon. who re-
Gently returned from Europe, has
taken an apartment at the Shore
ham for the season.
Sir Maurice Hankey, of London, is
at the Lafayette.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14

count of the more impressive fea-
lures of the ceremonies in the am
phitheater at Arlington and the
opening session of the armament
limitation conference at the u. A. r.
Hall SaturG both of which she
witnessed. also will speak on
questions .. ...e hour, with some
account of her recent experiences
and observations in the war zones
of France and Belgium.
Mrs. David Todd and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Sampson, of Youngstown,
Ohio, are spending some time at the
Shoreham. Mrs. Todd is a friend of
Mrs. Harding.
Lord Riddle, of London, is a guest
at the Lafayette.
The Washington Club held its first
reception of the season Saturday
afternoon, new members being tho
guests of honor. Mrs. Radcliffe,
president, and Miss Rogers. chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee, received the guests.
Mrs. II. NJ. Crandall, of Washing
ton. is spending a few days at the
new Ambassador Hotel in New York.
Sir John Salmond, of London, is
a guest at the Lafayette.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-14
MISLEADING
To Receive
Home Wednesday to the
Ladies of House of
Representatives.
By EVELYN G. HUNT.

Mrs. Harding VIII be at home
Wednesday to the ladies OF the
House of Representatives. She will
be assisted in receiving by the wives
of the Cabinet members.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge are the guests of Gov. and
Mrs. Sproul at Chester, Pa. today.
The Vice President will deliver an
ADDRESS before the forum of the
Academy OF Music in Philadelphia
today. and they will return to the
Capital tomorrow.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the honor
guest at a luncheon to be given by
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones, wife of the
Senator from New Mexico, Friday.
On Saturday Mrs. Coolidge VIII be
complimented by a luncheon to be
given by Mrs. Wallace II. White,
wife of Representative White. 'of
Maine.