davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Re- GaeZicizmg Ireland
She Has But to Bathe Again in Her Ol0n Fountains
To Be Refreshed From Trauair
By James Stephens
ht. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
(From The Surrey Graphic)

touched her, and she pursued with un-
remlttlng devotion the quest for ma
tlonal freedom, which the world had
come. to believe would be her eternal
occupation. But she had never be-
lieved that there was no hope for her
and no future. She had never de-
SPARED, and the words of that old
Gaelic writer-"the counsel of God as
regards virgin Fire is at all times more
wonderful than can be told"-could be
accepted by any Irish person without
trouble or astonishment.
1t is one Of the curiosities of ma
tional psychology that the gifts of one
nation are not readily accepted by
another. England had power and
wealth and culture to give, and, al
though these could not be got else
where, Ireland refused them. What
ever good Ireland might have brought
to the common stock England did not
require and did not get The fact is
that England and ireland are self
sufficing nations, each containing with
In itself all that Is required for ma
tionai existence. England required
nothing Of us. She might then very
easily have left US alone, and it is
true to say that naught but the Eng
lish will-to-power is at the root of our
shameful history.
| am inclined to predict that Ireland
will turn more and moro completely
from England and will cultivate the
human relations she requires in quite
other directions. The young state will be
unable to place any barrier power be-
tween herself and her giant neighbor.
She will be driven to attain the neces-
sary solitude by imposing the barrier
OF language between the two peoples.
and the very first parliament that Ire
land gets will set enthusiastically to the
task of re-Gaelicizing the nation. Thus
only can they stay not SO much the
emigration Of men as the emigration
of mind, which has been our chief ham
dicap in the struggle for life and the
gravest national evil that has befal
len us.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
MIR. MELONS Reminders


tary Mellon combats once more the
fallacies of the Kitchin theory of
income surtaxes. The fact that Con-
gress yielded again to these fallacies
In framing the recent tax revision
act doesn't in the least deter the
Secretary from trying to convert the
two houses to sound economics.
The Democratic minority and the
so-called farmers bloc were strong
enough to overrule the House Ways
and Means Committee and the SEN
ate Finance Committee. A maxi
mum income surtax Of so per cent
was retained in the new law, al
though experience has shown that
32 per cent is the spoint beyond
which it is impossible TO deter capi-
tai from seeking exemption by flow
Tag over into state, county and
municipal securities. The hole in
our tax system is there and cannot
be closed except by the slow process
of constitutional amendment.
1t is a misfortune to the country
when capital abandons productive
enterprises to vegetate in non-pro-
ductive ones. But the Kitchinites
refuse to see this. They think that
they can catch the heavy income
tax payer in a gaping seine. They
not only lose the big fish, but they
make fishing for smaller fish more
difficult.
Congress should give attention to
these wise admonitions from Mr..
Mellon:
when It is sought to justify very
high surtaxes on the ground of
ability to pay the tax, we should re-
member that ability to pay the tax
also means ability to save and to
add to the needed capital of the
country, SO that the theory Of ability
TO pay, when carried to such limits,
destroys the ability to save, and
thereby diminishes the capital avail
kble for productive industry"
Or again,
"The idea seems prevalent that in
taxing large incomes only the per
son receiving the income, and who
ss to pay the tax, Is really concerned.
II
government takes in the way Of tax
out of any income, which would
otherwise be saved and invested, and
thereby become part OF the capital
and Of the wealth of the nation, af-
fects not SO much the individual
from whom II Is taken as it does
the whole people of the country, in
the direct loss Of productive capital.
So that in considering the effect of
high taxes upon incomes, particularly
on very large incomes, it Is not so
much e question Of the effect on this
individual who is called upon to pay
the tax as 1t is the effect upon the
whole community. The man receiv-
ing large income may not himself
suffer any hardship because a great
part of 1t is seized and taken for
taxes, but the effect upon tho COM
munity-upon tho people Of the
whole country-is serious, indeed"
The Secretary suggests reducing
the maximum surtax rate to 25 per
cent, or possibly to 20 per cent,
while war obligations remain to be
liquidated. He thinks a 10 per cent
maximum would be sufficient for
peace taxation purposes. Lower
rates are more productive, relatively.
chan higher rates, and would quickly
restore the unimpeded flow of say
'ngs into the country's commerce
and industry.
These ideas are not popular Just
now In Congress. But they are
backed by all the teachings of eco
nomlc experience,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
xrsprs OF THE ASSOCIATED rnxss

<ta Associated Press Is erciusivsly entitled TO
tss wee fer republication OF all news dspatchss
~sditsd to it not otherwise credited IN shis
espes. and siSo the LEGAL ef spontaneous
sr.sir published herein.
All rishts OF republication q all ether matter
essesR al1o reserved
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
A Grave Defect

fFrors The Chicago Daily Escs)
Invention of the "telephot," or she
telephone that can see, would 90 =
great scientific achievement, no ooaDS
but it would spoil lot Of good slisiss
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
The Subway Takers

The Subway Takers
"Yeh, he's faker m I'd like to tell
m So"
"Who?"
This here Judge Landers."
'Who's he fakin' now?'
Jaw, wake up, din yo read the
papers?"
II asst you who's he fakn' now?"
Babe Ruth, you dummy"
where's he get off, fakin' Babe
Ruth?"
Fined IN, the darn faker."
"Yeh?"
"Ieh. Three thousan' berries, the big
stiff-wisht | had m in that seat that
guy beat me to, I'd tell IN to IS face,
the darn faker."
Him gettin' fifty thou a year m
free seats, the big faker."
Gee, how'd you like fifty thou
some wad, Ag"
You betchs, some wad.' ". e. B.
When in the city Mr.. and Mrs. make
their home at the Hotel La Salla.-
The Tribune.
We are sending our own Mr.. Glare
Briggs up to interview them.
Until somebody submits more
mixed metaphor we shall let stand as
a record the Suns headline "Seek to
Slash Viper Tonnage"
AS to Mr.. Clarence Days ggested
ldyls of Economic Jurisprudence and
Songs OF the Nitrates, there might be
The blessed damozcl leaned out
From the gold bar of Heaven:
one had three testaments in her hand
And the heirs to tn estate were seven
Her briefcase held quitclaim deed
And lovely writ of replevn.
Not to speak of
Oft in the silver nitrate.
+ z. A,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

rsx sas Rurehsss merchandise advertised n TIE
fkfSuNE With abscilts satets--ses II aissatiafae-
dsa results In any csas TH1 TRIBUNE suarss-
sses to say yevr mensY hack upon request. No rsd
0peA Ne suihss.ns. We make sosd srcmsty II
tie ndvertlses dees sef.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Either wisdom has como with senil-
ity or tho theatcr has advanced
greatly in ten years At any rate, at a
second view of Bought and Paid For"
all we could think of was at isn't
true, it isn't true" What, to us, re-
mains of truth in it is the character
Of James Gilley, who is almost as
true as Ring Lardner's Jack Kcefe.
Gilley is the alibi kid; and If Mr..
George Broadhurst ever did truer
picture, it has escaped our vision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Apparently the Babe picks his
leaves from Vallombrosa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Leave Judge Landis make the next
move," declared Babe Ruth.
rfor r me, lll leave it lie. Evening
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09

Leave it lie" is English of the
xcuse-My-Pointing school; and we
don't believe the Papoose used it. You
don't leave it lie; you leave it lay.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
8iARGJE.
The onc-Man Top; or, in Winter Quite thu
Other WAY

IT rom Vanity Fair
new pyjama Of print sateen which ties
around the front with straps attached To
each side seam. They are cut long enough to
wear without the trousers in hot weather.
Price $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
In Which II Appears There Is Some
thing To Be Said on Both Sides:
and in Which Il L. Said

IN Which II Appears There Is Some
tfing To Be Said on Both Sides:
and in Which II Is Said
lFrom The Manchester (vt) Journal
POSTING NOTICE
My wife, Flora Perry Bushee. hav-
ing left my bed and board without
cause or provocatlon, I will nav no
bills of her contracting after this
date. EDMI1ND P1rcy4rr
My husband Edmund Bushee. has
posted me. This is a joke as I could
not buy my salt on his credit. After
assaulting me, for which he paid a fine
and after other intolerable abuse.
did leave his bed and board, but went
ut his request, and by his force
FLORA PERRY BUsHEE.
"1.ike Mr.. Wells" says The Tribune
"he warns against the inevitable war
between America and Britain" We
thought 1t was peace between these
nations that Mr.. Wells called inevitable.
Young 'Erb isn't the first Mr.. Wells
to shape our thoughts and keep us
wakeful nights. The first to do that
was Professor Webster Wells, author
OF Weiss Plane and Spherical Trieo-
nometry.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
The 7owcr
THE TRAFFIC COPS HONOR ROLL

THE TRAFFIC COPS HONOR ROLL
! cast my vote for
Takahashi-snn.
Almond d-eyed, yellow skinned
Son Of Nippon,
Standing four feet two and
Dressed to look like member OF
New York's Street Cleaning Depart
ment,
Who with infinite skill could unraveI
'Rickshas, taxis, children by the dozens.
Men and women, going III every diroc-
ton,
Hand-drawn trucks weighted with un-
heardof loads,
To say nothing of the limousine
Belonging to Baron Yamaguch,
Master of Ceremonies to the Mikado;
When they tangled themselves up
Into the worst Of mix-ups
On that busy corner
Near the Nihonbashi Bridge on tho
Gina
In Tokyo. MARGJE
This Is broad land, geographically,
including in it's confines the kind of
persons who accord Mile. Suzanne
Langlcn the fricndliest courtesy not
withstanding, ard who walop Dr..
Lorenz over the head, also notwith-
standing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
GUARANTY

oAtsrs< At the rcstoshcs At New York ~ sscsrA
Clsss Mail Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
To Be Patrons for
Symphony Concert
Head List of Many Promi-
nent in Official and Diplo-
matte Circles Who Will
Hear Nikolai SokoloH.

Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
will be patrons for the concert next
Tuesday afternoon, which the Cleve-
land Symphony Orchestra, Nikolai
Sokoloff, conductor, will give in the
National Theater. Other patrons in
clude Mrs Houston. wife Of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury: the minister of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and
Nine. Grouitch. Senator and Mrs. At
lee Pomerene. Senator James D.
Phelan, Mrs. Charles B. Henderson.
District Commissioner. Miss Mabel
Boardman; former United States am
bassador to France. Mr.. Myron T. Her
rick; Mrs. Mark A. Hanna, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee,
Col Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis. Mrs Henry c. Corbin.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly, Mr.. and
Mrs Benedict Crowell. Mai. and Mrs.
Frank Lahm. the Misses Sedgely. Mrs.
James Mcdonald and Mrs. j. e.
Casserly. This will be the first con-
cert in Washington of this organiza-
ton and the soloist will be Mishel
Piastro, violinist, who has had favor
able notice in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

D. Baker. j-.; Mr.. Tinsley Garrett,
Mr.. Lee Montague, Mr.. Willard Lewis,
Mr.. James Bradley. Mr.. Edwin D..
Mckee, Mr.. Joseph Berrall, Mr.. Hugh
Reilly. jr.; Mr.. William Woodville.
Mr.. L. Stewart Wight, Mr.. Lewis r.
watson, Mr.. Frank Hanna. Mr.. Wal
tor peter, Mr. Louis Mackall, Mr.. Rob-
ert Hanna and Mr.. S. Duncan Brad
ley.
Mrs. August Belmont is making a
short stay at the Hotel La Fayette.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe of New York.
who came to Washington for the
dance at the Belgian embassy Fri
day evening, is the guest of Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman. and will later visit
the ambassador Of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier.
There was a large attendance at the
supper dance at the Army and Navy
Club last evening, which is one OF
the most popular series of the winter
Nine. Henri Coquelet has returned
to her home at 1909 N street after an
absence Of six or eight weeks, during
which time she was with her family
at Riverside, Calf, and with friends
in Wisconsin and Canada. Nine
Coquelet has as a guest Mrs. Royal H.
Cheney of st. Johnsbury. VT, who
will be here TOR two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
u. S. Envoy at Prague
Buys Beautiful Palace
As Official Residence
Marvellous Gardens, Rising
In Terraces to Rendezvous
of Diplomats. Surround
Home of Marked Beauty.

An interesting bit of news which
comes from Prague shows clearly
that the United States envoy there.
Mr.. Richard Crane, prefers investing
in real estate in Prague to living in
a tent, so he has bought a residence
to be used as legation.
The capital of Czechoslovakia is a
veritable city of palaces. and Mr..
Crane crossed the old Charles bridge,
where in the narrow, crooked streets,
grass grown, silent and tranquil. rise
the splendid facades of seigneurial
dwellings. 1t is here that Minister
Crane bought the magnificent palace
of the Schonborn, with its marvellous
gardens, the terraces Of which rise
one above the other to a hill over
looking the city. At the top of the
hill are the tennis courts, where the
diplomatic set at Prague meet daily
for afternoon tea.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Crane
in Washington recall that neither
they nor members Of their family
have ever cared to be hemmed In by
closeup city life and in this country
each one owns splendid country
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Mrs. Coolidge to Head
Senators Wives Club

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. as the wife
of the Vice President. will succeed
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall as presi-
dent of the club Of senator's wives
which meets every Tuesday at the
Capitol. other officers were elected
last Tuesday and the four vice presi-
dents will be Mrs. Joseph Irwin
France of Maryland, Mrs. A. Owsley
Stanley of Kentucky, Mrs. Henry F..
Ashurst of Arizona and Mrs. Selden
p. Spencer of Missouri. Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene of Ohio was elected treas
urer, Mrs. Miles Poindexter of WASH
ington recording secretary, and Miss
Alice Page of Vermont corresponding
secretary. The four members of the
executiye committee who were elect
ed are Mrs. James Watson Of In
diana, Mrs. Morris Sheppard OF Texas.
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones OF New Mex
leo and Mrs. Joseph S. Ffelinghuysen
of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Gen. Pershing Will Be
At Home This Afternoon
Society Folk Announce Days They Will Receive
Cuests-Mrs. Isaac T. Mann Going Abroad
to Join Her Daughter.

Miss Abercrombie have with them
for the season at their home, 1909
Goth street. Mrs. Howard Nixon Ell
mer of Winnetka. III.
They will observe Wednesday of
this week as day at home. but
will receive Wednesday afternoons.
February 1923.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Casey, Stoneleigh
Court. will be at home informally
Mondays in February after o'clock.
Mrs. Frederick A. Britten will be
at home informally this afternoon
from 1870 to $50 in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel will be
at home on Monday afternoon and
the following Mondays in February.
Mrs. I. w. Littell. wife of Cen
Littell, will be at home this after
noon.
MIS- T. Septimus Austin and Miss
Madeline Austin will not be at home
this afternoon. They will leave
Washington at the end of this week
for visit in Florida.
Mrs. Percy Poe Bishop. wife of Col.
Bishop, u. S. A.. will be at home Tues
day afternoon at the Farnsboro and will
have receiving with her Mrs. c. r. Brig
ham, wife of Maj. Brigham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
LuncheOns and Dinners
Make Week a Busy Or
Secretary and Mrs. Colby Entertained by Ambas
sador and Nine. observation-disclosures
for the Future

Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. VIII
fred DuPuy. Mrs. Emerson Howe.
Mrs. William w. Kim ball, Mrs. Ham,
iIton Wright and Miss NJ. u. Maury.
Mr.. Calhoun entertained at luncheon
Friday at the Metropolitan Club. in
honor of DR.. SatterM .I.e. Among
his guests was the Secretary Of the
Interior Judge John Barton Payne.
Mrs. I. S. Childs was hostess at ;
luncheon at her apartment in the
Lincoln Thursday, when the honor
guests were her sister. Mrs. S. II.
Bush of Albuquerque. n. NJ. who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.,
Street Heights and Mrs. ]. Lester
Brooks. wife of Capt. Brooks, T.. So
A.. who is also a visit nr ,in the city at
the home of Capt. Brooks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo c. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Milton Ryrne
entertained at dinner Tuesday night
in honor of their daughter Virginia
Louise. whose marriage - Mr.. E.S
Turpin Willis took place February 2. /,
Miss Anna Wickes Craven will en-
terrain at a card party, followed by
tea. Tuesday afternoon, in compile
ment to Miss Gordon Woodbury..
of the navy and Mrs. WOODBURY.
! Miss Craven and Miss WocS ry are
spending the week end in AnneooIiss
with the superinte > lent OF the Naval !
Academy ard NJ" IS Sc
Mr.. end Mrs. Irwin B. Lanfflin {
were the hosts at a small dinner >
party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rand"ll Hagner had
dining with them ut their hor'n '"rt
night the secretary Of TIE British !
embassy md Mrs. r. J,es''e Cragie.
Re"r Admiral and Mrs. Rousseau. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Rugher. Mr.. and I.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. :
John P. Story. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott. Mrs. Wesley Merritt and
Dr. Louis Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Reed !.
of Ardmore. Okla. were the guests
of honor at a luncheon yesterday
given by former Speaker and Mrs. :
Champ Clark at Congress Hall Hotel
The host and hostess invited a dis
tinguished number of guests to meet
the young couple. who will leave for .
the west Immediately after the official !
reception given on Monday by the !,
senatorial and congressional resi-
dents of Congress Hall Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed have been extensively en-
tertained during their short stay here.
having been the guests Wednesday OF Z
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. and they were also the honor
guests at several smart social functions :
at the Willard this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Miss Maret Decorated
By French Government

Miss Marthe Maret of Washington
has been awarded by the French gov
eminent the decoration of les palmes
academigues with the titlr If -
dacademie. in recognition of hsr 'a':--
tribution to the extension of Ere" ch
culture abroad by founding and con-
Quoting for the last ten years a French
SCHOOL in Washington. and also be-
cause of her activities in raising
funds for French war orphans. The
award was made by a diploma from
the ministry of public instruction and
fine arts at Paris. presented through
the French ambassador at Washing
ton.
The decoration consists of a silver
wreath. oval in shape, formed by a
palm branch and a laurel branch
crossed at top and bottom, suspended
from a violet ribbon. 1t il conferred
upon those who render important
service to the cause of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Miss Sutherland Is
Entertained at Party

Mrs. Rowland Carvel Ringgold en-
tertained a large company at a thea
ter party and supper dance last night.
in honor of Miss Katherine suther-
land. daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Sutherland of West Virginia Miss
Virginia Sutherland and a number OF
Miss Sutherland's debutante friends
were in the company. the men Of the
party including, Mr.. John sprague::
Mr.. Allen Hall. Mr.: George Childs and
University; Mr.. Hugo Rennert of Phil
adelphia, and Mr.. Boiling Gait. and
Mr.. Wilbur Hubbard of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va. son-in-law and
daughter of the hostess, were also
of the company.
Mrs. Ringgold first took her young
guests to the New National to see
-Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln" and
later to the supper dande at st.
Marks Cafe. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Lady Mackenzie Goes
To Visit Hot Springs

The Hon. Margaret Stewart Mac
kenzie. accompanied by Mrs. Fred
erick F.. Chaplin, went to Hot Springs.
middle of next week. Lady Mac
kenzie will be Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Sisson of New York for
few days at Hot Springs and they
will accompany her back to Wash
Lady Mackenzie will take a house
in Washington for the spring sea-
son, and will spend a part of each
year here. She gave her house in
the Highlands of Scotland to con-
valescent American soldiers. and has
been in this country about year.
She is the widow of the Hon. Will
liam Kenneth Mackenzie of Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Nine. Hauge Visiting
In Louisville, KY;
Notes of Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis Spending Short
Time at Palm Beach Mrs.
Otto H. Kahn Sails for
England.

Nine. Hauge is visiting her brother.
MI: Ross Todd. in his home in Louis
vile. Ky, where she went to re-
cuperate from slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. ac
.companied by the formers mother,
Mrs. Thornton Lewis. have left st.
Augustine. where Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
have a cottage. and are spending
short time at Palm Beach. They were
entertained at luncheon Thursday by
Mr.. J. 3. Weir at the Country Club.
Among the other guests were Mr..
George Fanhagen Of Chicago. Mr.. L.
W. Richey and Mr.. S. S. Delano of
N"w York, who accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis from st. Augustine.
DR.. Livingston Farrand will go to
New York to make.an. address Thurs
day at a reception arranged by the
Serbian Child Welfare Association,
for which Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson has
loaned her house at East 64th street.
Mrs. Otto H. Kahn sailed Thursday
aboard the Aauitania for England.
where. she will visit her son-in-law
and daughter. Mai. and Mrs. John C.
Q. Marriott. in London. Maj. Marriott
was rttached to the British embassy
here for some time. and his marriage
took place just before his departure
from this post. Miss Margaret D.
Kahn is also visiting her brother-in-
law and sister in London.
Commander and Mrs. David Med
LIE Breton. who have made visit in
tomorrow 10 Newport. where the former
is stationed.
The former assistant secretary OF
state Mr. Breckenridge Long OF st
Louis, and Mrs Long propose return
L.,
residence at 1929 18th street. on which
they have a lease until June
Mrs. c. P. Lancaster, formerly Mrs.
Harry p CARAT of Washington. whose
marriage recently took place in 1.-The
Little Church Around The Corner" in.
New York, has returned to the city and
will resume residence at her old home
on Capitol Hill. Mr.. Lancaster is in
the O. NJ. c.. United States Marine
Corps.
Miss Sophie Sweet, president Of the
Junior League, will leave today for
Montreal to attend the annual conven-
ton of. the Junior League. Among 9TH
ers who will go from Washington will
be Miss Cora Barry. Miss Louise De-
!ano. Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Max
well Church Miss Mary Helen, Aiiss
Margheritta Tillman. They will be gone
about a week ago. Miss Sweet will stop
in New York for brief visit on the
way home.
Mrs. Riley Decide and her daugh-
tiers. Miss Dorothy Decide and Miss
Margaret Decide, will go to Charles
ton, S. c., today.
Mrs. John Foote, wife of DR.. Foote,
who. with her young son. left few
weeks ago for Los Angeles, now is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frederic
Steigmeyer. at the famous Boston
ranch. in the San Joaquin valley. MT;
Frederic Steigmeyer. who is well
Boston Land Company and has become
managing director of the imemnse
undertaking, which covers over $4,000
acres and he and Mrs. Steigmeyer
now make their winter home there.
Mrs. Foote will return to the city
early in March.
The Alliance Fraicaise will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at the
Washington Club. when Commandant
L. Dubreuil of the French military
mission will give program of French
music.