davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

prior to sailing with her mother
for Bermuda. where they plan TO
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton p. Clark.
jr., and their son. Waldo. will be
at home Informally this evening"
the occasion being their thirtieth
wedding anniversary and the
twenty first birthday Of their son.
BRIG. GEN. BABBITT
Is DUE HERE TODAY.
Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Rabbit.
U. 8. A., who reached New York
from the Panama Canal Zone yes
terday. will come to Washington to-
day to remain until early next week.
when he will return to New York
to pass a month at the Aston before
returning to Panama
The November meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid, Garfield Hospital. Will
be held Saturday at IL a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Tucker, the president.
on Calumet place, corner Thirteenth
and Clifton streets. Clarence Will
son and Mr.. Mays will speak on the
plans for the nurses home and the
conditions and the needs of the hos
pital. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Tucker
will entertain at luncheon after the
meeting.
The Women's City Club, 20 Jack
son place, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock will entertain at a free lee
ture on Art Applied to Home Fur
nishing and Arrangement" to be
given by Mrs. Minnie Bunker Ross.
director of National :-Ser Homes
Institute, New York City. The
work being done by this institute
leads to a better understanding OF
art expression, a finer appreciation
of what art expression means to the
home, and a surer knowledge of how
to express il there, says the club
announcement.
Mrs. Fox Pitt, of London, Eng
land. Is at the New willard for :.
few days.
Maj. Gen. NJ Mason Patrick,
U. s. A., is spending a few days a.
the Hotel Aston, New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

when the bridal party and relatives
of both families will be included
among the guests. Later Capt.
Gaillard will entertain the entire
party at the supper dance at the
Army and Navy Club.
Miss Blodgett was the motif OF a
luncheon given by her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Gray Matthews, yesterday
at the women's National Foun-
dalton. The guests included. besides
the members of Miss Biodgett's bril-
dal party. Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
mother of the bride: Mrs. David
DUB. Gaiiiard. mother Of the BRIDE
groom, and Mrs. Edward Porcher.
The wedding party includes Miss
Myrtis Porcher, who will be maid
of honor; Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win. matron- of honor. and the four
bridesmaids, Miss Marion Drain, Miss
Katherine Marriott. Miss Terese
Hall and Miss Eleanor Fits. Of New
York.
Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., will be at home this at
eternoon and will receive In the new
Japanese room of their house in
Sixteenth street. A gem of Japanese
art and architecture, the room was
purchased intact from the famous
Yerkes collection, and Mai. Totten
built an addition especially to house
1t. Above 1t is the studio Of his
bride. who was Mrs. Vicken van
Post, sculptress and native of
Sweden.
The tea Is by way of being a be-
lated wedding reception. Nal Tot
ten and Mrs. van Post were married
In August, when almost everybody
was out of town. so with the an
tatfons went out for two days at
home. The second of these was
postponed from October IT until to-
day. as on the earlier date Maj. and
Mrs. Totten were in New York to
meet her small son on his arrival
from Sweden. Nine. Hubrecht will
pour tea for Mrs. Totten and will
be assisted by Mrs. Claude Mayo
and Miss Vicken van Post.
Mrs. Totten. who is to exhibit a
collection Of her porcelain figures
at the Arts Club November 16, fol-
lowing the dinner, vial speak oon
that occasion, and will also show q
motion picture taken in the factory
In Sweden where her work is fired
and showing the numerous pro-
cesses to which it is subjected.
William Ewing was a luncheon
host at the Shoreham yesterday.
entertaining several of the secre.
taries of the British Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Stetson, of Larch-
mont n. Y. are at the willard for
a few days,
The Princess Ghika was lunch
con hostess at the Shoreham yes
terdaY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
TO GIVE DINNER SATURDAY.

The Ambassador Of Japan. Baron
Shidehara, will entertain at a recep-
ton Saturday evening at the Shore
ham to introduce the members Of the
Japanese delegation at the limitation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
MRS. ELLIS HOSTESS
FOR MRS. SHINKLE.


Mrs. Eugene Shinkle. of Spokane,
Wash. was the honor guest at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Wade Fl. Ellis at her residence. 1440
Massachusetts, avenue. the first of
series OF luncheons at which she
will entertain.
a table adorned with pink roses
and snapdragons. included Mrs. At
lee Pomerene. Mrs. Frank b. Willis.
Mrs. Miles PoindeEter, Mrs. Thomas
P. Gore, Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer.
Mrs. George B. Christian. jr.. Mrs.
william Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Ezra
L. Koon, Mrs. Byron s. Amber. Mrs.
J. p. Tarvin and Miss Luella Chase
Mrs. Ellis next luncheon will be
given Saturday and the third of the
series Wednesday. November 9.
Mrs. Frank Thaw. Of New York.
Is in Washington for a few days
and is a guest at the willard Hotel.
Miss Margaret Scovill Aspinwall.
whose marriage to Lieut.. Carlisle
Allen. U. S. A, will take place Tues
day. was the guest at luncheon yes
terday of Miss Marjorie Anderson.
at the Army and Navy Club. Later
Miss Aspinwali was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Eugster. who asked
about twelve OF the formers
intimate friends for tea. Mrs. Oscar
Badger, jr.. presided at the tea
table for Miss Eugster. Last even
ing Miss Helen Griffin was hostess
at dinner in honor of Miss Aspin-
wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall have as
their guest Miss Virginia Sanders.
Of South Bend, Ind, who will be
maid Of honor for their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Jones will enter
tain at luncheon today for Miss As
pinwall, and tomorrow Miss Kath-
arine Let's will be hostess at tea
in her honor. That evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Barry Mohun will entertain in
formally at dinner for Miss Aspin-
wall and Lieut.. Allen. Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb
will be hosts at supper, with dancing,
in their home at Edgemoor, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall will en-
terrain the members of the wedding
party and out-of-town guests at
supper Sunday evening. and Nom
day evening they will give a supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel
after the rehearsal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
COOLIDGEs WILL BE
GUESTS AT DINNER.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
Thursday evening. November IT.
by Senator Walter E. Edge and
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips.
Mrs. Coolidge vill be the ranking
guest at an informal supper to
be given Saturday evening by Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes at her apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street, when
the members of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club will be the
guests. The occasion has been
spoken of as coming out" party
for Mrs, Keyes' new book. The
Career Of David Noble" Miss Alice
Page daughter of Senator Page, Of
Vermont. will also be present. Both
Mrs. Coolidge and Miss Page have
a special interest in the book since
it tells the story of a Vermont boy.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary of
Commerce, was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday at
the Shoreham by Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Pratt, who are guests there for
a few days. Covers were placed
for six guests.
Mai. Gen. John A Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, Will
return to the Capital tomorrow morn
ing from Kansas City, where he has
been attending the American Legion
convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
LIEUT.. COMDR. MAGRUDER
TO SPEND WINTER HERE.

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Holmes Magruder, jr., U. S. N.
Will spend the winter In Washing
ton. Comdr Magruder having been
assigned to duty as executive off,
Ger of the u. S. S. Mayfiower. They
have leased the house at 2l53 Flor
ida avenue, which they will occupy
December /.
Miss Katherine Costello enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Gertrude Skinner.
whose engagement to Ensign Cald-
well Huske, u. S. ", has just been
announced. The other guests were
Mrs. Conrad Grove. Mrs. John
Brewer. Mrs. Frank Sprigg Perry,
Mrs. Heald. Miss Laura Lejeune.
Miss Rosemary Browning. Miss
Ruth Evans and Miss Elizabeth
Quigley.
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon
in compliment to her house guest.
Mrs. Norman Scott, of Evanston, Ill.
| Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day
and Mrs. Day. of England. wifi sail
shortly on the Aquitania for this
country. Col. Day having been ap-
pointed a member OF the military
division of the British mission to
the limitation of armament confer
ence. Col. and Mrs. Day will be
the guests of the latter's mother.
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. at Dud-
lea. her place at Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Flea
nora Morgan and her marriage to
Col. Day was an important social
event in Washington several sea
sons ago.
Miss Anna Hamlin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Haml;n,
will ne the guest of honor at din
ner to be given Monday evening
by the Misses Harding. daughters
of w. p. G. Harding. Miss Hamlin
arrived in Washington last evening.
and will be the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Harding for several weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

Of ornaments conference to the Aneri-
can newspaper men.
Postmaster General VIII H..
Hays entertained nine gentlemen
at luncheon at the willard Hotel
yesterday.
Gen. John J. Pershing will return
to Washington Sunday. He has been
in Kansas City attending the conyen-
ton Of the American Legion. Before
his return he will 60 to Nashville.
Tenn, for the reunion Of the Thirtieth
Division and will stop in Knoxville
for the dedication Of a public monu-
ment.
Miss Adelaide whitehouse Moffat.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lin
coin Moffat, Of Brooklyn. N. Y. will be
married to Heyliger Church. Of this
city, on Tuesday, November Is. at the
First Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
Miss Moffat will be attended by Miss
Agnes Thompson as maid Of honor and
her bridesmaids will be the Misses
Mary o. Polak. Maxwell d. Church.
sister of the bridegroom: Helen
Blake and Constance Marks. Kort-
wright Church. brother Of the
bridegroom, will be best man and
the ushers will include David Mof-
fat and william L. Moffat. jr.,
brothers of the bride. and CASTELAR,
Cobb, William E. Chiffon. jr.. Of West
Virginia; Bennett oliver. Of Pitts
burgh, and Alexander Craishead. Of
Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Moffat Is graduate Of the
Brooklyn Heights Seminary and Is a
member of the Brooklyn Junior
League. During the war she served
as a nurse in the Red Cross. Mr..
Church 10 a graduate Of New Haven,
a member Of the class Of II. He
served overseas in the Air Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
DIR. AND MRS. SMITH
AT IPSWICH ESTATE.

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, D. D.,
who recently resigned as rector OF st.
Johns Episcopal Church here. and
Mrs. Smith are now occupying their
North Shore estate. "Cottonfield.' In
Ipswich. DR.. Smiths resignation from
st. Johns followed a period Of iii
health.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
MR.. DE BEAUFORT
MEETS DELEGATION.

Jonkheer w. H. de Beaufort.
counselor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton. has gone to New York to
meet the conference delegation
from the Netherlands, which will
arrive in New York tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Fisher has gone to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

In honor of their foreign col
leagues who have arrived in WASH
ington to report the armament con-
ference, Overseas Writers will enter
tain at luncheon at the Shoreham
Monday. II is expected that at least
thirty distinguished journalists
from abroad, including British.
French, italian. japanese. Chinese.
Dutch and Belgian writer's. will be
present. Many Of them are per-
sonal friends Of members Of Over
seas Writers, with whom they have
served on newspaper missions in
Europe and Asia The executive
committee Of Overseas Writers an
nounces that the luncheon Is to be
distinguished by mo speeches." be-
ing purely a "get-together" func-
ton.
Henry e. Davis and Joseph n.
Gaines are among the Washington
ians who will go to Princeton to-
morrow for the Harvard Princeton
football game Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03
HELM-sNYDER
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

DR.. and Mrs. d. lafayette Snyder,
of Philadelphia, announce the mar
| rage of their daughter, Miss Selma
White Snyder. and william Pickett
Helm, jr., Of this city, Saturday, Oc-
tober 20. The ceremony was. cell
ebrated at 1885 Girard avenue, Phil.
adelphia. the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. James w. Gerard, wife Of
the former Ambassador to Germany,
is again In New York. She has jus,
returned from a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Marcus DAILY. in Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schief-
felin and their daughter, Miss
Louise V. Schieffelin, are at the
Gotham in New York to remain
until they sail on November 8 for
Europe. Miss Schleffelin, who is a
cousin Of Miss Alice B. Shepard, has
been a frequent visitor here.
Col. Charles A. Court Repington,
the distinguished British military
critic and author. has arrived for
the armament conference and is
staying at the Hotel Washington.
Col Repfngton, one of the most
prominent political figures Of Lon
don. is one of the personages dis
cussed in The Glass of Fashion. Z"
the recent satirical work on Eng
lish society which created such a
! sensation.
Frederic william Vile. chief Of
the Washington bureau of the Pub
lie Ledger. has gone to Philadel-
phia, where tomorrow morning he
will address the Modern Club. one
of the city's leading women's or
ganizations. at the Ritz-Carlton Ho-
tel on THE Eve Of the Conference"
MISS LILY JOY DRAPER
MARRIED AT CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The marriage of Miss Lily Joy
Draper. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Joy Draper, to Edward
Owen Fitzsimmons took place yes
terday at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Charlotte, N. c.. and is Of
interest to Washington owing TO
the fact that Miss Draper 10 a
granddaughter of the late William
F. Draper and q niece of Princess
Boncompagni.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Ryan, Of this
city. are spending a few days at
the New Ambassador Hotel in New
York.
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rhinehart is
spending several days in Washing
ton and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart. at
tache of the British Embassy. was
host at luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Clarke waggaman entertained
at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

William Ewing was a luncheon
host at the Shoreham yesterday.
entertaining several of the secre.
taries of the British Embassy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-03

Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry enter
tanned at a tea yesterday afternoon
in compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Norman Scott, of Evanston, Ill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25
Austrian Restoration
Expert Is Coming to
Report to Washington

Paris, July 24.-.By The Associated
Press).-M. Avenal, the French mem
ber of the commission that elaborated
the plan for the economic restoration
of Austria will leave in the near future
for the United States. He probably
will go to Washington to inform the
American government of the present
situation.
NJ Avenal said that Austria had
complied with virtually all the condi-
tions imposed upon her to make the
restoration plan effective. Among them
are an increase in the customs duties
of 100 per cent from August / which
will realize an increase of twelve bill
linon crowns in the Austrian revenues,
and an increase in railroad freight and
passenger rates of 100 per cent.
The only remaining detail to put the
plan into execution, NJ. Avenal said,
was the consent of the United States
to suspend for 20 years its lien to the
amount of $4,000 900. as Austria's
creditors have already done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25

missioners do not show that any action
whatever was taken in his case. On
the contrary, the record shows that he
was released on June IS, without any
action being taken and the notation,
Discharged under Chapter co." is car
ried on the books of the office.
''Margelin was received at the peni-
tentiary on August 5, 1917, having
been sent up srom Cascade county for
from one and one-half to three years
for grand larceny. On September 4.
1917, he made his escape from the PEN
itentiary but was later recaptured and
returned to the prison again on Oeto-
Der 10, 1917. Margelin was made to
serve his full term of three years be-
cause of his escape and in addition
was convicted in the Powell district
court of escaping from prison and SEN
fenced to serve not less than one nor
more than two years in prison on this
charge. By serving all of the three
year sentence and the one year Of the
escape sentence, Margelin would not
have been subject to release from the
penitentiary until August s, 1921"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25
HARDING ENDS
CAMP OUTING
At BIC POOL
hAK Hill
Attends Improptu Ser
vices in Grove Near
Vacation Quarters.
Only Excitement of Day
When Motor Supply
Truck Catches Fire.

Big Pool, Nd. July 24.-President
Harding ended his camping expedition
Sunday with a Sabbath of rest and
divine worship.
The president attended impromptn
church services held in a little grove
adjoining the camp where he and
Henry Ford. Thomas A. Edison, Frank
S. Firestone and Bishop William F.
Anderson, of the Methodist Episcopal
church had roughed it over night. A
piano, brought 20 miles furnished the
music, and Bishop Anderson officiated.
Mounted on one of Mr.. Firestone's
thoroughbreds in the morning, he and
several other members of the party
rode through the woods on the other
bank and then went to a country store
nearby, from which the president tele-
phoned to the White House. He in
quired about Mrs. Harding, who is i'll,
and received reassuring reports con-
cerning her.
He Sleeps Late.
dltuOUKu uc feklTeu early SATURDAY
night, the president was one of the
last in camp to be up for breakfast.
He slept soundly in the Sx10 tent pro-
yided for his accommodation.
There was a moment of excitement
in the camp in the morning when a big
supply truck caught fire from the gas
cline range which formed part of it's
equipment.
When discovered the flames had
nearly reached the gasoline tank and
threatened to endanger a dozen limous-
ines in which the party had come into
camp and which were clustered around
the truck.
The sensation was short-lived how
ever, for camp attaches quickly put
out the blaze with fire extinquishers
and water from the creek.
Farmers Cheer Harding.
During the church services while the
president and his companions were
seated in camp chairs in little circle
about Bishop Anderson, a small con-
of people from the surround
ing country assembled and were in
vited to take part. Afterward the
president shook hands with some of
them and they gave him three cheers
before the gathering broke up.
Bishop Anderson took the prayer,
Thy Kingdom Come" for his text.
sermon in advocacy of uni
versal brotherhood. He praised Pres
dent Harding's proposal for a confer
,nce on disarmament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25
ASK FARMERS
FOR 100000
bU. Of WHEAT
New York Export Firm
Offers to Buy From
Grain Growers, Inc.
Deal Will Go Through
if Terms of Payment
Can Be Agreed on.

Spokane, July 24.-Receipt of an
offer from large New York firm to
purchase 100000 bushels of wheat
for shipment to Poland was announced
here Sunday by w. F. Schiling of
Mortified, Minn., president Of the fin
ance corporation of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc.
Whether the order will be filled de-
pends on the ability of the purchasers
and the Grain Growers organization
to agree on the terms of payment, Mr..
Schilling said
The offer wired to Mr.. Schilling
stated that 100000 tons of wheat of
export quality were desired for Dan
zig shipment to commence in August
The payment is to be IS per cent cash
and 20 per cent on u months credit.
according to Mr.. Schiling. guaranteed
by the Polish treasury and Polish
bankers. The price was not menticn-
ed.
''The greater part of this order, il it
is taken. will be filled by producers Of
Washington. Oregon and idaho" MFR.
Schilling said. This section is the
best for wheat of export quality"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25
REMAINS FIRM
IN RESOLVE To
RESIST ARREST
Illinois Governor Back
at Capital After Con-
ference in Chicago.
Stops at Home in Kan
kakee, Sunday and Big
Fair Is Called Off.

Springfield, ILL.,, July Ex-Governor
Small returned to Springfield Sunday
evening unchanged in his, determine
ton to resist arrest on warrants
charging him with embezzlement and
conspiracy to defraud the state.
The governor was accompanied to
Springfield by his son-in-law, Colonel
A. E. Inglesh, several members of his
cabinet. Colonel A. +. Lorenzen, form
er commander of the Second Illinois
infantry; s. c. Black, former cap
tain in the national guard, and several
other friends and body guards.
Governor Small left Chicago Satur-
day night and stopped off at his home
in Kankakee, where the decision to
call off the Kankakee fair was made
Sunday morning.
The governor will be in Springfield
Tuesday when Judge e. S. Smith re-
convenes court, it was said. What
course the judge will pursue relative
to the serving of warrants on the gov
ernor still remains mystery. 1t
was equally uncertain what will de-
velop if attempts are made to serve
the warrants.
Friends of the governor said he is
unmoved in his determination to hold
himself above arrest following his
conference in Chicago Saturday with
Mayor William Hale Thompson and
Fred Lundin, and his speech in which
he assailed his political foes. 1t was
even said that the governor would re-
sort to the force of arms to resist
Sangamon county authorities by call
ing out state troops to protect him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-25
INCOME TAXES
OVER BILLION
Average Montana Re-
turn in 1919 Was
$2,544, Is Report.

Washington, July 24.-The govern.
ment obtained total of 81, ,269. .OOO, ,O0C
in revenue from personal income taxes
in 1919-an increase of $141. 900, ,OOO
compared with 1910-according to q
preliminary report of income tax re-
turns made public Sunday night by
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
The commissioners report showed
there were 5,332, 76O< personal returns
filed in the calendar year 1919, rep
resenting a growth of 907, $40 from
1918, while the total amount of net
income reported for 1919 was $19,-
S59,W0,O0O. an increase of $780,
600, 600 over the previous year.
The average net income per return
for 1919 was $3.724O5. the average
amount of tax s23S.OS, and the average
tax rate 6.39 per cent.
There were filed So returns of net
income of S1,0O0OOO. and over; and
1S9 of S5OO,OOO to s1,0OO.0OO. New
York filed the greatest number of re-
turns, 6S3,OS5, or 1891 per cent of
the total. The next largest number
of returns filed by states was from
PENNSYLVANIA $50, ,172.
Montana reported an average net in
come per return of $2.544.56.