davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Colored Teams to Clash.

Washington Capitals and Phila-
delphia HilIdales, colored profess
s;onal mines, will play at American n
League Park this afternoon. The
game will start at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Chase Club Tourney Das Cup Matches Be Assigned
CLASSIC TENNIS EVENTS
BEING EAGERLY SOUGHT

May lS-The Davis The United
will Friday the matches
10 Ii all the
10
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
= :-WAS4INGTON SOcIET Y
.Signor Ricci !
In Neu, York
Italian ENJOY on Visit;
Mrs. Astor Heads Knick-
erb0cker Ball List.

1
NEW YORK. March 16.-The an
nyal Father Knickerbocker Ball.
under the auspices of the City His
tory Club. will be given on April
10 at the New Ambassador Hotel.
Park avenue and Fifty-first street.
Mrs. Vincent .Astor has accepted the
chairmanship OF the ball committee,
and Miss Juliana Cutting will be
vice chairman Many of the guests
will wear Colonial costumes.
Among the patronesses are Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, I'd, Mrs.
Junius s. Morgan, Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss, Mrs. Charles Deiavan
Wetmore. Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
-ney. Mrs Cornelius Bliss. jr.. Mrs.
Newbold Leroy Edgar, Mrs. Charles
A. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Francis h.
Pendleton. Mrs. James Byrne. Mrs.
Elihu Root. jr. Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson. Mrs. John Henry Hammond.
Mrs. F. Egerton Webb, Mrs. willard
Straight, Mrs. John II. Prentice,
Mrs. L. Henry Harrig. Mrs. d. Tay-
lor Pyne and Mrs. Alvin W. Krech.
The Catholic Young Women's
Club will be the beneficiary of the
performance on Friday evening.
April l. of Mary Stuart" at the
Ritz Theater. Mrs. Delaney Kane
Is president of the club, Mrs. Fran
els Burial Hoffman, Miss Theresa
o'Donahue. Miss Elizabeth Marbury,
Mrs. Henry w. Taft and Mrs. John
Guer, vice presidents: Miss Mary
Brady, treasurer; Mrs. william Red
ding, secretary. and Mrs. Lyttleton
Fox, Mrs. william II. Good. Mrs
William C. Shaniey, Mrs. Cornelius
II, Tiers, Mrs. John Glynn, Mrs
Michael Garvin and Mrs. Walter J.
Wood. directors.
The patronesses for the event in
clude Mrs. Adrian Iselin. Mrs. Fred
erick Childs. Mrs. Delaney Kane
Mrs. Morgan O'Brien and Mrs. Dud-
ley olcott.
Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci
Italian Ambassador, is at the Ritz
Carlton. Countess Bonde. wife oil
the Swedish military sttachc in
| Washington, and her sister. Miss
Wicks from. also are there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laughlin
who have been at the st Regis for
several days. will return to Wash
ington on Friday. She was Miss
Theresa Iselin.
Mrs. Frederic Sterry and her
daughter, Miss Virginia Sterry. have
gone to their villa at Virginia Hot
Springs for Easter With them are
Mrs. Martin w. LittIeton, jr.. Misses
Helen l.. Johnson, Eleanor Hunting
ton Francke. Kathryn Tefft Slay-
back, Elsie Morrill, and Christine
W. Crane
The Pail Mall Supper Club held
its first Wednesday night dance last
evening at the Hotel Lorraine, II
was in the form of a bal masque and
the famous Benda masques wer,
sold.
There will be meeting of the
Sewing Class for the benefit of the
New York Nursery and Child's Hos
pital tomorrow morning with Mrs,
+. Ashton De Prister. at lis East
sixteenth street. The class this
year has many new members.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
MARTIN RICHARDSON
IN SONG RECITAL.

Martin Richardson, who will give
a song recital this evening at the
Playhouse, will give the following
program: Aria from la Boheme.
che gelida mamma" (PuccinD. Isl
mes vers avaient des allies" (Hshn).
True Love Never Fsileth" (Eville),
"If 1 Were King. of Ireland" (Fos-
teri, Happy Song" CDel Riego).
"Questa o quella" (Ballad from Rig
oletto) VerdD. 20 Boccs- Dolorosa"
(SibeIlD. Lolita" (Buzzi-Peccia). }.
"Ah. Moon of Ny Delight" In a
Persian Garden) 6ehmann). Paul
Whitney Fishbaugh will be the ac-
companist.
The program for the Musical So
rority, at the College OF Music, TO
morrow, when Mr.. Richardson will
sing. will include: Passing By"
(Purcell), Drink to Me Only (Old
English), Then You'll Remember
Me" CThe Bohemian Crib (BalfeD.
Care Selve" CCome Beloved from
"Atalanta'D CHandeD, Three songs
from "A Cycle of Life" (Ronald),
Prelude" Down in the Forest"
Love. i Have Won You"
On Sunday afternoon he will sing
the tenor part of the oratorio. The
Seven Last Words" by Du Bois. at
St. Margaret's Church. On Easter
Sunday he will be the soloist with
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

the Minneapolis Symphony Orches-
ira at the auditorium in Mime
spolis.
The annual election Of oficers to
serve the Army Relief Society.
Branch No. 2. for the current year.
was held at the Washington Club
Tuesday. Those named were Mrs.
Albert L. Mills president: Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland. frst vice president;
Mrs. william j. SNOW, second vice
president; Mrs. W.. L. Finley, third
vice president; Miss Kathleen Cas-
sci Kline, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Charles w. F@n-bse. treasurer:
Mrs. John walksn Hoicombe. re-
cording secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Says Young Girls
Shouldn't Allow
Boys to Pay Way

CHICAGO. March 1s. : There
would be few girls go wrong IL
parents taught them. from the mo-
ment OF going out with young men.
always to pay their own way.
That Is a part 81 the philosophy
Of Mrs. HelenePaulson. famous child
psychologist. who II making a
speaking tour OF the city.
Many girls begin what often re-
suits in an unfortunate climax. by
allowing their boy friends to kiss
them goodnight. They do IL. ac-
cording to Mrs. Paulson,. because
they feel they owe something for
the money the boys have spent on
them.
At the Hamilton Club today Mrs.
Paulson caused a near riot by ac-
cusing the fathers OF young people
of being the chief contributors to
their wildness
Questions about sex should be ar
ranged carefully and without eva
sion. declares Mrs. Paulson.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

week, when they will go TO New
York from whence they will sail the
latter part Of next week for Eng
and for a VISIT OF several months
with Mrs. French's family at her old
home near oxford.
Mrs. John W. Beale and her
daughter, Miss Kitty Beale, of
Washington, who have been in, New
York at the Hotel Astor since the
first OF the year, returned in the
early part of the week from a ten
day visit to Atlantic City. where
they went for the benefit of the
health of Mrs. Beale.
The Army and Navy Club will en-
tertain at one of its series of sup
per dances on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clark Burdick, wife of Rep
resentative Burdick from Rhode
Island. and their daughters. the
Misses Ruth and Mary. have gone to
New York for several days and will
60 from there to their home at New
port. after spending the winter at
the Hotel Lafayette.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED /,
FOR SCOTCH PLAY,

The program for the Scotch play
to be given at the New willard to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock Is
as follows: Scottish romance in
song. story and dance, of Bonnie
Prince Charlie and Flora MacDon-
aid; given for the beneft Of the
educational fund for the boys and
girls Of Scotch descent in the
Southern Highlands of America un-
der the auspices OF the Southern
Industrial Educational Association.
The dramatization and versification
Is by Mrs. Clarence Critic nden Cali
houn: historical data and music
furnished by John Henderson
Geddes.
Scene-rhe hut of Andy McDoug-
all on the Scottish Moors- Time:
Ten o'clock in the evening in the
spring of the year 1745. Dancing
and piping by Angus NJ. Fraser and
Murdo Mackenzie (world champions
In their arts). Prologue: Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun.
Characters in tho order Of their
appearance: Andy McDougsll. John
Hoffman,; Angue Mclean, Harlan
Randall; Bonnie Prince Charlie.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the
blowing applicants are from this
dty.
Walter L. Robertson. 4e, and Bet
ie l. Givens. 31. The Rev. NJ. w.
). Norman.
William E. Huggard. "a. of Clifton
forge, Va. and Anne Fairburn, 81,
4 Eagle Rock. Va The Rev. c. A.
hreve.
James H. Mills. s5. and Rosa B.
,cott. 30. both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. J. E. willis.
Daniel II. Lightsy, %. of Guam
leo. Va. and Marion E. Martin. Is,
{ waukegan, Ill. The Rev. II. r.
Downs.
Dock Harris. so. and Rachel Tay-
Or. 4s. both of Baltimore, Md. The
tev. o. Z. Jones.
d. Floyd Michael. 3s, and Emma
?. Clews, IS. The Rev. c. E. Fultz.
william A. Simms, &c, and Susan
. Byrd. 90 The Rev. A. H. Mihm.
Lloyd z. st. Clair, "a, of st. Louis.
To-. and velma G. Covey. "a. of OF
umwa. Iowa. The Rev. c. G. Chap
slf
Kenneth w. Chaplin, 22, and Beu,
an Cummings. 81, both of Lexing-
on. Va. The Rev. ]. d. Keith.
Thomas C. wagstaff, 4s. of Rox-
orc, N. c.. and Gertrude Horn, 81.
he Rev. W. p. Johnston.
NJ Howell Dyson, 40. of Rich
nond. Va, and Mamie G. Rosson.
3. of woodville, Va. The Rev. j.
: Ball. -
Jessie T. Reynolds, 20. and Clara
7. Feaster. 1s, both of Glencarlyn,
"a. The Rev. II. +. Downs.
Merrill d. Wish. 81, and Jewel L.
Iawks. Is. The Rev. J. H, Jeffries.
George N. James. 81, and Caro-
Inc Z. Micklem. %, both OF Ship
nan, va. The Rev. G. F. Dudley.
George H. Parish. 81. of Port
soyaI. Va. and Gertrude F. Cog
dIi. 80. of woodford, Va. The Rev.
z. Briggs.
stafford C. Reid. %, and Lillian
[ Bean, rs. The Rev. ]. F. Bryan.
william p. Dieste. 25. and Iva NJ
sremerman. 2s. The Rev. ]. u.
suhrer.
Leroy schaaff. %. and Minnie M.
seeves, 20. The Rev. J. E. Briggs
Vernon II. Coleman. 20. and Ruby
Lepper. IS. The Rev. ]. II.
relms.
Johnnie Waits. %. and Heretta
Wesley, 81. The Rev. A. Sayles.
Lester X. AIDE %. and Alverta
ightfoot. 2s. both of wiliiamsport.
a. The Rev. G. W. Atkinson. jr.
Paul R RICHTER. %. and Venie
&nter, %. The Rev. p. J. O'connell.
Howard c. Thomas. 81, and Lo-
znia Brown. Is. The Rev. A. C.
farmer.
Percy r. Stewart. IS. of Roanoke.
"a. and Pearl p. Jenkins. 30. Of
richmond. v4. The Rev. J. II. JEFF
ries.
Fred p. Schatz. 81. and Clara A.
lloyd. 10. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Land by Eleanor Hope tMrs. Seorge
d. Hope); sung by Martin Richard
son. -
Aecompanist for songs. George
Wilson. Staged and produced by
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Coached by John
Hoffman. Quartet trained by the Al
bion Studio. Costumed by The Mac
neil Of Barra and Angus N. Fraser.
Pipers and dancers sent with the
compliments of walter Scott, Of New
York and Scotland.
LOUIS THOMPSON
SINGS LEADING ROLE.
The tiae role OF Prince Charlie
is being sung by Louis Thompson.
a weil-known washingtonIan. who
is an artist and a composer. He
has appeared aready in the Opium
Pipe" and Love OF Echo" and many
other productions. and Is soloist at
the Presidents church. the Calvary
Baptist, and at the Washington Tenn
pie.
A very great item of interest is
that a lady of Scotch descent. living
in Washington, the widow OF
Shrirfer, of which order the Presi-
dent has just become a member.
has composed on ode to the First
Lady of the Land which has been
set to the music Of a Scotch song
and is to be sung by Martin Rich
ardson. a singer Of international
note, at the conclusion Of the play.
The composer of the song, Mrs. Flea
nor Hope. has taken three boxes and
a number OF additional seats in the
orchestra for her party. which in
cIudes some OF the diplomatic corps
OF the different countries as well as
members Of the residential set. Mrs.
william Carey Sanger has reserved
seats for her dinner party of young
people, who will all come on 70
the play and ball Mrs. c. B. Shaw
has also reserved seats for her din
ner party. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun
IL having a party OF twenty-five.
including diplomats and her house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. wareham
Strong Baldwin. Of Pennsylvania
and Mrs. John Dodd Miller, of Min
nesota and South Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Addison. jr., Mrs. Ernest Greenwood,
Mrs. Rawlins Hume. Mrs. Ernest
Mrs. T. B. Smith, Mrs. 8. P.
Thompson. Mrs. G. B. Gordon, Mrs.
II o. Goodwin and Mrs. Y. +. Booker
Tickets can be had of members Of
the committee.
Miss Beatrice Whittier arrived in
Washington last night from the
Knox School at Cooperstown. n. ".
to spend the Easter holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. w.
Whittier.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
WILL TELL OF PRISONERS
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

Mrs. A. s. Gillett, Mrs. p. Lee
Phillips. Mrs. ]. c. Fremont, Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe and several other
well known washingtonisns will be
on the platform at the meeting TO
be held at the Knickerbocker The
ater today at 4:50 o'clock, to be pre-
sided over by Representative Stuart
F. Reed. of West Virginia. at which
DR.. E. e. budding. former convict
and head of the Prisoners Relief
Association. will speak OF the wise
methods Of the society and its great
results.
The Eeleet Klub will hold a sub
scription dance tonight at the
Franklin Square Hotel. Dancing
will begin at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Louis Thompson; Flora Macdonald,
Miss Frances Corey; Janet McPher-
son. Miss Clelia Fiorsvsnti; Roy
Glenronnald, Hilliard Carter: Betty
Burke, John Breckenridge: Epilogue,
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
An ode TO the First Lady of the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
BOARD DEFINES
} new AGE LIMITS
FOR TEACHERS
Fixes 45-year Maximum
For Future Outside
Applicants.

New age limits for teachers ap-
plying for positions In the public
schools here were adopted at a
regular meeting of the Board OF
Education held in the Franklin
School yesterday afternoon.
II was decided that hereafter no
teacher more than 40 years OLD
should be taken on in the kinder
sarten or elementary schools and
hat none more than IS years
ihould be appointed in the high
schools. Teachers who have had
previous experience here. according
20 the ruling. could be taken on up
10 So years of age. 1t was made
plain that this applies only to fu-
nre appointments and that the rul-
ing Is required because of the re-
tirement act. Mrs. Susie Root
POSED the ruling.
TAKE NO ACTION
On TEACHING RULE.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
sendent of schools. upon the recon-
nendation Of Anna Goding, princi-
bal of the Wilson. Normal School.
recommended that the rule at the
Normal School compelling students
% take pledges to teach at least
wo years after graduation be sus-
pended Upon the motion of Mrs.
susie Root Rhodes the matter was
abled for further consideration
A plea for lighting facilities for
he Peabody School was made be-
ore the members of the Board of
Education at q meeting yesterday
~ n. E. Gregory, who represented
ne Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
son.
CANDLES IN DAYLIGHT
TECESSARY. HE SAYS.
Gregory declared that the cloak
rooms of this school are so dark
that the teachers have to use tai
low candles in II to locate books.
The following appointments and
designations were sanctioned:
Resignations: S. B. johnson. w.
P. Hutchinson, Alex Jenkins, S. j.
,liphant. NJ. A. Rafferty,. John Ro-
der. John Ryan, c. ]. Schwartz. C.
a Staples. K L. Thompson, NJ. c..
rrainor. Riley TunstaI. NJ L. IN
serwood. H: F. waring. r. ]. wer-
ner. J. E. Zearfoss. James Bailey.
c. E. Combs. F. s. Farley, c. s. Fem
ton. Harry Fields, J. NJ. Gantley. NJ.
( Gantley. NJ. C. Hawes. Leon Rob-
bins, ID. A. McNally. A. j. Green
ees. M. T. McKenna. F. W. Richard
on. Marie Gschwind. z. II. Jones,
L. F. Maitland. II. A. Sotzin, X. G..
Ehitcomb. N. M. Jones, NJ. B. Nc
baughlin. NJ. L. Maffett. o. NJ. Ma
.ruder. E. c. Norris, +. L. Saskeer,
y r. Stokes. Esther Surasky. ". E.
wooster. b. T. Kopp. II. A. Burch-
leld. N. c. Calvin. A. E. Cliff. r. r.
Day, M. L. H Frankenfeld, II. M.
iardner. A. +. Greenwood, Delight
Heal and Z. II. Hess.
Appointments: +. p. HardelI, p. z.
liner. C. E 8. Lee, F. II. Brown
lydia Brown. F. A Brooks, r. 4.
ouffey. =. G. Snowden. s. l.. West.
/. " Ware. B. r. SchuItze, Z. r.
fisher. L. E Stewart. NJ. B. Barton.
4. NJ. Moore. Irving Coggins, Z. L.
Thompson. E. l. Sasscer, w. r..
stokse, Esther Surasky. Delight
Zeal. NJ. M. Jones, NJ. b. McLaugh-
in. M. L. Maffett. o. NJ Magruder,
;. c. Norris. II. A. Burchfield. M. c.
>alvin. A. E. Cliff. r. r. Day, NJ.
H. Frankenfield II. M. Gardner,
l. F. Greenwood. NJ. V. BIanken-
hip. NJ. z. Gross. Seraphim Elef-
aades. s. E. Hogg. l. T. Schmidt,
E G. Furguson, NJ. A. weedon. N.
Kuykendall. j. c. Franklin,
farybell Moles.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

In education the United States
couples ninth place. which means
hat most OF the civilized world Is
head Of us. according to official re-
'ort of the House Committee on
;ducation.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR


sTeday.
The Ambassador OF France and
Nine. Jusserand, q dinner.
The Brazilian Ambassador. DR..
de Alencsr, a dinner.
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun. q bridge
party.
Mrs. van santvoord Merie.smith.
a luncheon.
Mrs. Charles H. Woodruff.
luncheon.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. a lunch
con.
Nine. Christian HauEe. a din
ner.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
SENATOR AND BRIDE
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON,

A Senatorial wedding of unusual
interest took place yesterday morn
ing in Jackson, Mich, when Miss
Nannette B. Loomis became the bride
of Senator Charles E. Townsend. of
Michigan. The ceremony was per-
formed at the residence of Mrs.
Ernest s. Loomis, mother of the
bride, by the Rev. william Couden.
of Concord. Mich, a son of the
venerable Chaplain Couden. formerly
of the United States Senate, in the
presence of a small company of rela-
tives and friends. The bride, who
was unattended. wore a smart blue
travelling suit with hat to match
and sable furs.
Senator Townsend and his bride
left yesterday afternoon for a short
visit in Michigan cities. and their
later destination has not been given
out. though II Is understood that
they will spend part of their honey
moon in Hot Springs, Ark. They
will reside at the Portland on their
return to Washington.
Mrs. willard Salisbury will be at
home informally this afternoon at
her residence, 2211 Massachusetts,
avenue.
Miss Julia Junkin Ravenel enter
tained informally at bridge, fol-
lowed by q tea yesterday afternoon
at Twin Oaks. the home of her uncle
and aunt, Col. and Mrs. Francis T.
A. Junkin. with whom she is SPEND
ing the season.
Col and Mrs. Junkin will enter
tain a company at luncheon on Sun
day and will be at home Informally
on Sunday afternoon.
Judge Robert s. Bright. of Phila-
delphia has been a guest. at the
La Fayette for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond have gone to Atlantic City,
where they are staying at the Am
bassador Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17

Though she Is only 1g years of
age. Miss Kidrxaouhi Krikorian 4
one Of the most valued memuers q
the Armenian army, having Is dead
Turks 10 her credit.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
HERE TO ATTEND
JERvEY-PULLIA WEDDING.

Miss Neil Jervey has come to
Washington from New York to at
tend the marriage of Miss Phyllis
Muriel PuIliam. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam. to
William wesson Jervey. lieutenant.
Sixth Cavalry. u. S. A. The we'd
ding will take place on Monday,
March 2s. at 4 o'clock at st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. Lieut.
Jervey is the son of Maj. Gen. Henry
Jervey. The young couple will be
at home after April Is at Fort ogle-
thorpe.
Ensign Augustus Donaldson will
arrive today to yisit his parents,
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. who
will entertain informally for him at
dinner on Saturday evening.
Society Is taking keen interest In
dance to be given at historic
Linthecum Hall in Georgetown on
the evening of March 81 to raise
money for q parish hall for Christ
Church. Georgetown. The commit.
tee in charge OF the dance includes
Mrs. Duncan Bradley. chairman; ;
Mrs. Herman Hoilerith, Mrs. F. q.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
BRILLIANT GATHERING
At MUSICAL RIDE.

There was a brilliant gathering
at the musical ride at the Riding
and Hunt Club Tuesday evening,
this being the last of the indoor
rides Of this most successful season.
After the ride there was dancing
and a buffet supper. A large num-
Der of guests occupied the galleries.
Among those riding were william
Phelps Emo, Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen,
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, Mrs. f. c.
Hunt, Mrs. r. Skeel. Miss Mona
Blodgett. Miss Carolyn, Nash, Miss
Julia Whiting. Miss Eleanor Bryan,
Miss Marion Drain, Miss Florence
Schneider, Miss Green. Capt. H. NJ.
Gallup. Sterling Larrabee, Mai. Will
fred Blunt. Maj. Harold Rayner, Mai.
Sadlier. Mr.. Finerty and Dr. Taylor.
Mrs. Bowen, Miss Nash. Maj. Sadlier
and Mai. Rayner led the two divi-
sions. Mrs. F. S. Hight. who has
been in charge of the indoor rides
this season, was absent for the first
time because of illness.
Among those in the galleries were
the Danish Minister, Constantin
Brun: Capt. c. J. Henry. of the Brit
ish Embassy staff: Miss Anna Ham
lin. Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs.
T. Septimus Austin. Miss Madeleine
Austin, Ira E. Bennett, Frederick
Stevens, Tom Darden, Miss Claire
Mathers, Mrs. Wilson, Maj. and Mrs.
Julian Barnes, Ralph Burton, WILL
lam Hanford, Mr.. Treadwell, Miss
Margaret Treadwell and others of
interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim have
returned from their home in New
Jersey and are again in their suite
at the Hote, Washington. -
Miss Mary Mckee entertained a
party of friends Tuesday evening in
her studio at the Monmouth Apart
msnts in honor of Miss Envy b.
Lundberg, of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Miss E. Zoe Putnam, formerly a
member of the Pavlowa Ballet. en-
tertained with interpretative dane
ing. Miss Veronica Devlin, the
popular soprano, gave a number of
vocal selections with Miss virginia
as accompanist. Among
the out-of-town guests were the
Misses Mary Rose and Helen Van
Tyne. of New York City. and Miss
Florence Harper, of Harpers Ferry,
w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
RECEIVE FLUCTUATIONS
ON BIRTH of SON.

Felicitations are being received
by Mr.. and Mrs Newbold Noyes on
the recent birth of a son who il to
be christened Crosby s. Noyes after
his grandfather, one Of the founders
Of the Evening Star. Mr.. Noyes II
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brett
Noyes,. and Mrs. Noyes. who was
Miss Alexandra Ewing, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. of New York.
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
wife of Senator Frelinghuysen, will
not be at home today as is her Gus
tom. as she is at present st-Pine-
hurst, N. c.
Mrs. Philip Clancy, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller.
was complimented by a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. r. Bruce
Emerson. The guests were Mrs.
Clancy. Mrs. Tiller, Mrs. Margaret
Hughes. and Mrs. Riley. who is vis-
iting her; Mrs, John Popham, Mrs.
William Linkins, MRS. Joseph Hay
den, Mrs. James Orme, Mrs. Charles
Swigeart. Mrs. George Won Backen-
hansen, Mrs. Columbus Thompson
and Mrs. Fred Heupel. =
Mrs. A. F. Lauterbacf,, of New
York, is at the wardman Park Ho-'
tel for a stay OF, several weeks.
Maj. de Kossak is at the LaFay-
tette for a brief stay. Maj. de Kos
SAX painted the famous painting Of
Gen. Pershing that ives presented
to West Point and 10 considered the
greatest artist in Poland.
REHEARsE DANCE
FOR COLONIAL BALL.
The second rehearsal of the
minuet to be given at the New
Willard at the Colonial ball under
the auspices of the Colonial Danes
Of America. Chapter 3. will be held
in Mrs. H. F. Dimock's ballroom
today at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Ethel Irish. national presi-
dent of the Ladies of Grand Army.
of the Republic, of Oshkosh, Wis,
Is in Washington on her annual in
spection tour and is the guest Of
the oficial hostess. Mrs. Sarah
Deeds, 1928 Fairmont street north
west.
Miss haibeiie Heikes-Justice, who
has been staying at the Hotel will
lard for the past six weeks, left
Monday for her home In New York
City. Later she will 60 to Cali
fornia.
MR.. AND MRS. =. r. FRENCH
HERE F0R THIS WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. French. of Las
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
MR.. AND MRS. r. r. FRENCH
HERE FOR THIS WEEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. French, of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, have taken a suit.
at the Hotel washington for the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-17
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
GUEST AT DINNER.

Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty and the Minister Of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch were among the company
asked by Mrs. stephen B. Elkins to
dinner last evening to meet her
guests. DR.. and Mrs. Herbert A. Glib
bons. Other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Selden p. Spencer. the Rev
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Wood. and Mrs
Frederick Campbell. cousin Of the
hostess. who Is her guest.
Lady Geddes, wife Of the British
Ambassador, and her sister. Miss
Muriel Ross. were guests at lunch
con given yesterday by Mrs. Guy
Norman.
The Ambassador OF Argentina and
Nine. LIE Breton have returned from
New York, where they passed sew
eral days.