davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-21
EcOnOmiCe dinerO

Representatives. varias casas manufac
tureras de las mas importantes en- ma
qu1naria Agricola Industrial:
Plantas de Hello; Motores de Com
busti6n Interna Modernos; Bombas;
Tractores; Trapiches; Plantas El6ctri-
cas-; Maquinaria para Cafe; Tuberias;
ETC., etc.
Contamos con naquinaria moderna
para la perforaci6n de Pozos Artesianos.
Hacemos Instalaciones completes para
Riego.
Nuestra ofcina en- New York esta
situada en- ell Hudson Terminal Build
ing que es Ell centro de maquinaria de
dicha ciudad, estando cargo de per
sonas competentes, 10 que nos permite
seleccionar los aparatos mas adecuados
para cada fin y los precios mas con-
venientes.
Solicite cotizaciones para 10 que ne
cesite de:
DELGADo HERMANos.
Yauco. p, r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-21

La Gloria, que sefiala desde muy tenn
prano con su indice luninoso sus es-
cogidos, puso, sobre la sfrente del hijo
de un mediano director de banda Gle
Pamplona (Espafia) los destellos del ge
MO que, andando ell tempo, batiria sus
alas con fuerzas de condor Y dominaria
las cumbres del virtuosisimo.
La vida de ese genial artista fu6 una
serie no interrumpida de triunfos, y su
carrera, como la de un astro explendoro
so, deja tras el la estela renunciadora de
su preciosa existencia en- el cielo del
arte.
A los diez amos de edad toca en- pre-
sencia de la Reina Isabel, y sus asom-
brosas facultades obtienen como premio
un famoso ESTRADIVARIUS.
Desde entonces, todas las manos impe
riales aplauden las maravillas de SUI ar
co, Y su pecho Sc cubre con las mas no.
tables distinciones europeas.
La Reina Maria Cristina 10 galardon6
con la orden de Isabel la Cat6lica, y 10
eleva al range de Excelencia Fu6 of.
cial de La Legion de Honor en- Francia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-21
1'IaL DIA COMO HOyA
- S
"Recordar es vivr"--Dante.
'Recordar es vivir"- Dante.
81 DE sET1EMBRE DE 1908
MURIo Ell cELEBRE vIoIn1sTA PABIo DE sARAsArE

/, Caballero del Aguila Roja de Prussia, v
poseia,, ademas, varias distinciones de
otras cortes del viejo Continente. Fu6
professor de muchos Conservatorios, miens
bro honorario de varias Academies y Di
rectr del Real Conservatorio de Malaga.
Sus primeros profesores fueron, su pa
DIRE que lie ensefi6 los rudimentos del ar
te; despu6s Rodriguez en- Madrid, y
mas tarde Alard y Reber en- ell Conser-
vatorio de Paris, a donde lego despues
de alg1nas viscisitudes Y amarguras, tan
frecuentes en- la vida de los grandes ar
tistas.
No fue SARAsATE gran interprete
de las obras clasicas, como 10 fueron
Joachim y Wilhelmj; pero las originali
dades de su habil arco, la gracia, Ell en-
canto y la pureza de su tono, saturado
de las genialidades de SUI raza, contras-
tando de una manera singular con la
seriedad de Joachim y robusto tono
seriedad de Joachim y ell robusto tono
raci6n de todos los pdblicos que habfan
estado acostumbrados admirar Ia tee
MICA de aquellos dos grandes artistas.
De ahi que en- mil ochocientos setenta
y seis 10 aclamara Ell auditorio del see
wandhaus'' (Iiepsic),y viena y Berlin
ly Londres hiciesen 10 mismo.
Bruch compuso para el su t'Segundo
Concerto v la Fantasia Escocesa"; !;
Lalo escribi6 su ''Primer Concerto .
para violin su "Sinfonfa Espanola"
y Mackenzie lie dedic6 su ''Pibroch''.
SARASATE escribi6 durante los tIti
mos afios de su vida un Metodo para vic
lin; pero listo va para darlo a los edito-
res, arroj6lo al fuego.
Compuso y public6 varias piezas para
violin, entire elias muchas fantasies so
bre aires de operas. Las mas populares de
sus obras son: ''zapateado'', la fanta-
sia de Carmen, 'seranata Andaluza'
v "Zigeunnerweisen
| Ell fa9noso STTRADIvARIUS de Sa-
rasate, de acuerdo con los deseos de Ia
Reina Isabel, pasara manos del mas
notable de los violinistas espa1oles. Pro
bablemente sera Juan Man6n ell poseedor
del valioso i1strumento hue durante
mas de medic siglo permaneci6 triunfan
te en- la manos del genial navarro.
SARAsATE gan6 una gran fortuna,
y dfcese que ha sido el, despu6s de Pa
ganini, ell vio1inista mas rico. AL Con
servatorio de Paris deja un sTRADIvA
RUS Glen mil frances; a la hija de
SUI socio ha donado su hermosa qui1lta
de Biarritz; lega cada una de sus
hermanas 1,225,000 frances, y sus pre-
sentes y sus recuerdos, recogidos en- 81
trfunfal carrera pasaran al MUsEo
sARAsATE de Pamplona, su ciudad ma
| tai:
Sc ha apagado una vida que enaltecla
al Mundo musical, y ha quedado escrits
una pagina mas en- ell libro de oro de-
Divine Arte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-21

Con la muerte de SARASATE, ell lilti
mo de los tres mas notables violinistas q.
junto con Joachim Y Wilhelmj Sc COM
partian las glorias del virtuosisiino con
temperance, hase repetido Ell case ri
ginal de vieniawski, olebull y vieux-
temps.
En- Ell mismo espacio de tiempo que
esos tres grandes maestros bajaron la
tumba (1s8O-1Ss1)-como 81 hubiesen 81
do condenados por una mano impia-han
cafdo la sima oscura de la muerte aque
Los tres principles dominadores del mas
dificil de todos los instrumentos musi-
Gales.
Un afio bast6, de 1907 1908, para que
Sc eclipsaran sucesivamente estas tres
hermosas estrellas del Arte: Joachim,
ell mas sabio y mas venerable de los re-
presentantes de la vieja escuela de
Bohm, Rode v viotti; wilhelmj, Ell mas
genial de los gernanos despues de
Spohr, y Sarasate, el celebre simpa
tico navarro, uno de los porta- -estandar-
tes de la escuela francesa, en- la que
brillan con propia luz, Marteau, sauret
y Thibaud.
81 Ell destino los habfa reunido para
embellecer con las creaciones de sus ge
males temperamentos ell arte de Apollo,
tambien debia unirles la hora de. hacer
los trasponer los linderos de la vida,
igualmente cargados con ell rico bagaje
de sus brillantes triunfos artisticos.
ESQ, por 10 nenos, parece que dicen,
eclipses.
Una misma ola de entusiasmo debia
proclamarlos portadores de los divinos
secretos de alma del romantico violin,
como una misma ola de crueldad y de
amargura debia enervar sus agiles ma
nos, apagar sus pupilas y ahogar sus
corazones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
CHAPTER Lxu

'No Registry Office for me, thanH
|you,' Mrs. Mclkin said. :,
But II you want a servant, E'9
fSked. -
I'm talking Of getting married. PORK
It.rry, he wishes II at the Registry C,
Pc, but | say no! He said he married
he last two at Registry Ofiices''
"Rcgistrar's!" :" Evy said;
That's the new way OF pronouncing
t. which | don't hold with" Mrs. Melkln
paid. Il stood out for the church; but
understand, ! won't have no one throw
ihg no rice nor confectionery about"
Mrs, Melkin was wavering between
PINK and pale blue for her bridal cos
lme whito being denied her. And II
look all Sunny's and Evy's eloquence
% turn her from her purpose. A pale
Harly gray was at last decided on
lh0ugh Mrs. Melkin felt that she was
PeNnqulshing some OF her rights.
was on the day before the opening
fight OF The Lady Detective" that the
'ogoIe wedding took place.
mere were very few people In the
Cnurch, but the hearts OF the few who
we're there went out to Evy; she looked
Wy pretty, very happy, and very young,
an an Melkin held the stage; she bran
sheG blaCk-bordsred pocket hand
SienIet and wept openly throughout
Nv ehtre ceremony. II took her back,
sne afterward explained, to that
fsppy day OF long ago when she had
hls soul. ''''
sunny thought she had never seen
fsw W worse advantage than In his
|ysrdomi miu oNerlong frock coat with the
IfHruehia IN It's buttonhole and his pain
MY creased trousers. To crown all
|plavaa nert knclt ut the altar, he dis
i,ors' Iarge number OF boot-protec-
bvsr,sss somewhat similar In shape to
pyer IL oranges, which were sprinkled
iBut I, t"e solcs OF his large sized boots
Irhe weGdts TTs over at last, and SO was
|rsys ,Hu'hs breakfast, which Sunny
Plotes. o"e Oh lhe west END
|Sunny """ppy pairs had driven away and
/ was %rn, nrn pack to the empty rooms.
pretty lonely, pretty miserabIe
tulVeT might have sat down and in
bf tbe VI L,a a cry, But Sunny did nothing
hkrew banu b",mu she got out her part and
forgot "te'SeIt to into the study of IL, she
ferseif ana So lonely. She rehearsed to
Theatre Tor men she hurried off to the
The c@mr,o @ tuli-dress rehearsal,
fn A brIi,IIaln came down the next might
Dad homrIiIlant success. The hIS bn,,a,.
phange H. crowded to its utmost. for a
ElInE, snnn sm pay was bright and sDar-
Irhe mus was q part TO reyeI in.
people ".C %aa was tuneful and catchy The
Numbers '"' away humming some OF the
reasy wi%rr large and importept
iomnateIG I', a huge cigar In his faoe'
"Dere, o,UH!,e me back OF the stage.
Il aiwaTyan' Sunny's der Won u ~" u
ever haySS ,oH, sa'd so but for you, she'd
ol didn't ~ t us at all found her,
IvGwIed at The nlelnmlngway said. He
tHhed him ar ah tha WIN the money and
Funny Ana one was crowdIns mo sea sea, 4
ere strapoeo ongratulatlng her Val thn,,
@ Sunni iacesi In spite OF her snvs smc
bought OK ,tet Just a little lonelv shs
ne should sns s, chlll, empty rooms wban
familiar iacs s,. back, and then she saw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
The Frame-Up

Every crook breads II as much as
he breads the law.
IL nearly lands Bobby Ashe, but
not quite.
Instead, II was the first Of Sc.
ries OF startling and amazing Incl.
dents that culminate in the making
Of a decent citizen out OF an un.
moral genius.
y Don't forget to read Lady
fingers" The first installment will
appear on this page on Saturday
next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

arthur she said. Were YOU in the
mouse all the timer" " '"e
He nodded "Of course ripping" h,
vd,s whst oriis,fy; ii, IT'S no use my telling you
you, sunay. I'm glad, that's All s joiis
glaa You'll wake tomorrow to And
xourseil FAMOUS; you we're bit In that
ine' but this''--he paused--"thls put
th the LID on. You're bang UP at the top OF
She nodded. Il hoped de so oo I suppose
a little cold, isn't III" "' '"''''eo us
a., II was not; 1t was hot there behind
the scenes.
you are tired, GIRL" he said gently.
And a bit lonely you miss the ancient
aunt and Evy Clifforde"
"ssees' she is.,, said, ",you UNDERSTAND"
said; he hesitated. II know It's not
in your line. but just this once"
she asked.
Yes. TO a little quiet supper, some.
where where we can talk"
I'll love to come" Sunny said.
He had hardly hoped for it-had not
That's good" he said. Get ready"
II was very quiet little restaurant
tucked away somewhere among the
back streets. There was no gay, glitter
ing throng here, the few people who
pose and nothing else. In corner Cur
tiss and Sunny had a little table to
themselves.
The triumph of the night was over.
She came down to earth, she talked with
him as one friend with another She
told him her plans, a little red.and-white
house at Sunnyville. a, patch of garden
where she would work herself; car, oi
course, that would be necessary; but
something small, inexpensive to run
nth taar uha. tayf,N hsa q In
herself sometimes. -
And / remember" he said "you used
to talk OF an expensive fat and a hig
fat laudaulette Of fifty horsepower OF
more" .
II know" she said but one alters
'In some things; in some things one
never alters" he said.
One thing you and me won't alter
in,. Arthur she said softly, That Is
being friends -
He nodded and smiled at her. once
he had dared to hope for so much more
now he had put the hopes behind him
He must be content with the crumbs.
He saw her home TO her own door
and held her hand for n moment longer
perhaps, than was necessary:
Goodnight. Sunny" he said Good
night, dear It's been a big SUCCESS fol
you tonight: may there be many, many
more In store, and may the great hap
piness como to you one day. He liftet
her hand to his lips and turned away
and she stood there with the key OF tht
door in her hand watching him but sh,
did not see him very distinctly, bccaus,
OF the mist before her eyes.
Iie's--he's a good sort, Arthur :" sh,
whispered. "One of the best Il
only She paused. She opened til,
door and went in.
She went up the stairs to the empt,
rooms, and then she did what che Nigh
nave done yesterday. but did not sh,
sat down and had a good cry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
hays FOR !
On DOWN
CONFERENCE
islivltiss Revival aad
uetisa Cssts Discussion
p1giHs Th1nlsy.

n require two days to pre-
81 the evidence and to give
800 Q chance to set forth
ii. oerticular views in the build
sation conference sponsored
~ Tri-City Building Construc-
rnpIoyers' association.
~ 81 meeting will open at 8
- nett Thursday morning and
~ - IS completed in less than
lays. according to opinion to-
pa = the committee representing
- Isolation.
~ committee met Thursday
III Il the Offices Of the Quad
~ Builders exchange, 22Sh
b.enth street, and chose Thurs
+, = the opening day for the
Stiirg situation conference. A
sr,m committee was named and
~ full power to act. This COM
s,ss viii invite all civic organ
sljuss to send delegates, and ma
"a men, labor unions and every
ssfracting firm will be asked to
~ representatives. A. A. Arm
q davenport, is chairman Of the
Sseting.
- place Of meeting was not
Aesea. as it is believed that a
40 number Of persons will take
~ n the conference and a cor
,r,ondingly large hall will have
n b obtained.
II vas announced this morning
Al oil groups in the building con-
truction field will be given a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
lyuly Cream in NosRils 70
Open Up Air Passagea

i.aoues-se--o-o--e. .o-O-o-o~o--e~o-o-e..o-so-
Al! What relief! Your clogged
,atrils open right up, the air pas
ares OF your head are clear and
roc can breathe freely. No more
hxking, snuAling, mucous dis
aarge, headache, dryneS\ - no
srrggling for breath at night your
cod and catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bcttle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist now. Apply q little
Il this fragrant, antiseptic cream in
your nostrils, let it penetrate
trough every air passage Of the
hnd; soothe and heal the swollen,
d famed mucous membrane, giving
m instant relief Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and
ahrrh sufferer has been seeking.
ll just splendid.-(Adv.)
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
HOST TO COLLEAGUES.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained a distin-
guished company last evening at
the embassy in honor of the three
colleagues of the Ambassador who,
with him. make up the French dele
CATION to the limitation of armaA
ments conference. Aristide BRAND,
premier of France; Rene Viviani,
and Albert Sarraut. The guests in
cluded, besides the honor guests,
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Marshal
Ferdinand Foch, of France; Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Elihu Root,
Senator Medill Mccormick Fourier
SarloveZe, Philippe Berthelot, Gen.
Geseicker, the Third Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mrs. Augustus P. Card
ner, Mrs. Henry c. Corbin, Mrs. E.
Fl. G. Slater. Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, Mrs. Frederick Keep, Mrs.
Robert 5. Peabody and Miss Sara
Lee.
The dinner was followed by a
reception which was. attended by
the members of the Cabinet, the
principal members of the other for
eign delegations and.the Diplomatic
Corps.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
tC) Underwood & Underwood.

the Navy. Theodore Roosevelt: Gen.
John j. Pershing, Maj. Gen. TaskeT
Bliss, Admiral Hugh Rodman. Maj
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, Mai. Gen
George o. Squier. Maj. Gen. Frank w
Coe, Maj. Gen. Clarence c. Williams
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, Maj. Gen,
James G.. Hartford, Maj. Gen. Lam
sing II. Beach. Maj. Gen. willard A.
Holbrook. Maj. Gen. Charles :,
Farnsworth, Maj. Gen. William
Snow, Maj Gen. George c. Rick.
ards, Mai. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick
Gen. Kennedy de Luca, Gen. Les
ticker. Maj. Gen. II. *. Bethel, Brig
Gen. Charles r. Krauthoff, Brig
Gen. James H. McRae. Brig. Gen
william Lassiter. Brig. Gen. Andre
w. Brewster, Brig. Gen. Edward +.
McGlachlin, Brig. Gen. Amos A
Fries, Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord
Brig Gen. Eli A. Helmick, Brig
Gen. William ID. Conner, Brig. Gen.
Harry L. Bandholtz, Brig. Gen
Charles q. Dawes, Representative
Royal Johnson, Representative
Stephen G.. Porter, Representative
Julius Kahn, Col. Briant H. Wells
Col. John MICA. Palmer. Lieut. Col
Stuart Heinzelman. Capt. S. II. Bal
ley, Col. NJ. C.. Buckley. Col. Frank
Porter, Maj. Louis Dubrauil, Col. V.
di Bernezzo. Col. Franklin dOlier
Col. James A. Drain. former Ambas-
sador to France Hugh Wallace, Mel
willie E. Stone. Dwight Morrow, H. l.
Stimson, Paul Cravath, former Gov
Cameron Folke and Cant. Spar
kernell.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

Portugal, Mr.. de Vasconcellos ana
Mr.. ]. Montalto. all of Portugal:
the chief American delegates. Sena-
tor Lodge, Senator Underwood and
Elihu Root; and the advisers of the
American delegation, the Secretary
of Commerce, Herbert Hoover; Gov.
John w. Parker, of Louisiana: Ad-
miral r. f. Coontz, Gen. William
Mitchell. Admiral Moffett, Admiral
ROBBERS, the Undersecretary of State,
Henry Z. Fletcher; the Third AZ.
sistant Secretary OF State. Robert
Woods Bliss; Basil Miles, Junius
MacMurray, Mr.. Nielsen, Leland
Harrison. John w. Garrett. William
Boyce Thompson. Charles s. Bar.
rett, George Sutherland, Samuel
Gompers, Harold NJ. Sewall, Walter
George Smith, DR.. L. S. Rowe, Ed
ward Bell, j. Butler Wright and
Irwin foughlin.
The Secretary of State. Charles
Evans Hughes, will be the guest
of honor at a dinner to be given
November IS by the Italian Ambas-
sador, Vittorio Rolandi Ricci.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
:: WA SHINGTON SOCIETY ::
at
Horse Shou
Reginald C.. Vanderbilt
Host at Luncheon
In Arn,Ory.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Reginald
c. Vanderbilt was host at a lunch
con for the members Of the Ameri-
can Hackney Horse Society today
in the Squadron A Armory.
In the. First. Presbyterian Church.
brooklyn, Miss Adelaide White
Moffat daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lin olp Moftat. was married yes
terday to Hey. Linger Church. OF
Washington, ID. c. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. l..
Mason Clarke and was followed
by a reception at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Court
land Penfield will sail for Europe
on November rs and will spend
most Of the winter on the
Riviera.
Mrs. James Lenox Banks, jr.,
entertained the members of the
Junior committee of the Inwood
House of Rest for Consumptives
at tea this afternoon at her resi-
dence. 1l6 East Sixty-third street.
The committee perfected plans for
inc concert to be held at Carnegie
Hall on December 10 for the bene.
fit OF the House of Rest.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
HUGHES ENTERTAINS
FOREIGN DELEGATION.

The Secretary u State, Charles
Evans Hughes, entertained the
members of all the foreign deIega-
tons TO the conference on limita-
ton of ornaments yesterday at a
luncheon at the Pan American
Union Building.
The company included SIR Arthur
J. Balfour. the Ambassador OF
Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes:
Lord Lee OF Fareham, Sir Robert
Borden. Senator George Foster
&earce, Sir John Salmond. Shrini-
vasa Sastri. Sir H. Llewellyn Smith,
Sir John Jordan. Lieut.. Col. Sir NJ.
P. A HanRey. r. 4. c. Sperling, NJ.
W. LampsOn. and Sir Arthur Will
lert, all of Great Britain; Aristide
BRAND. premier of France; Rene
Viviani, Senator Albert Sarraut. NJ.
Philippe Bertllot, NJ. FOurnier-
SarloveZe. NJ rasenave. NJ Du-
chene. NJ. Philippe Bunau- varina,
VI. FromageOt. u. lie Dr. Chatin, NJ.
Kammerer and NJ Camerlynck. all
of France: Senator Carlo Schanzer.
senator Albertinl. Marquis Visconti
Venosta, Francesca Quattrone and
Mr. Gentle. all of Italy; Vice Ac-
miral Baron kato. the Japanese
Prince TokuEawa. Mr. Yokota. Mr..
HanihaTa, Mr.. Matsumura. Mr.. Mat
Sudaira and Mr.. Debuchi. all OF
Japan: the Belgian Ambassador,
Mr.. Gather. Chevalier de Wouters
and Mr.. d'Hermalle, all of Belgium:
the Chinese Minister. Dr. Alfred
SaO-ke SEE; DIR. Wellington Koo,
~hung Hui. Wang. Mr.. LANG. Philip
X. G. Tyau. Wang Chia-Jui. LO Wen
Kan. DR.. Hawking Yen and Yum
Slang Tsao, all of China; Jonkheer
IT. \. van Karnebeek, Jonkheer T..
Beelaerts van BlOkland. DR.. Mo-
resco. the Minister of the Neither
lands. DR.. J. G. A. Everwijn. Jonk-
beer W. H. de Beaufort. Jonkheer
H.. NJ Van de With. Jonkheer Van
StarkenborEh. JOnkheer Six, Mr..
ydn WettDm and Mr.. Aneelino, all
the Netherlands; the Minister of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Committees ON Ball.
Announces School Changes,

. ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 16.-Prot
Edwin W. Broome. county superin-
tendent of schools. has announced the
designations and appointment OF the
following public school teachers
Resignations-Whea School. Mrs.
Emma Braddock; Poolesville. Miss
Dorothy Lincoln: Takoma Park. Miss
Myrtle Bender. Appointments
Poolesville School. Miss Betty Veirs.
assistant; Brighton. Miss Lavinia
knight. assistant: Takoma Park.
Miss Lena Ricketts,; Bethesda and
Chevy Chase. manual training de-
partments. Mrs. Beata H. Carmody.
assistant
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
SECRETARY WEEKS
HOST AT LUNCHEON.

The Secretary of War, John w.
Weeks. entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Metropolitan Club in
honor of Marshal Foch and Gen. Ar
mando Dias.
The company numbered sixty five.
and included the French Ambassa-
dor, NJ Jusserand; the Italian AM
bassador. Senator ROlandi Ricci; the
Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Den
by; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Ad-
miral of the Fleet, Earl Beatty;
Senator Francis E. Warren, Senator
James w. Wadsworth, the Assistant
Secretary of War. ]. Mathew VAIN
wright; the Assistant Secretary of
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
BRILLIANT COMPANY FETED
AT GREAT CHARITY BALL
Leaders Of Washington Society Minsle With
Foreign Delegates and Diplomats atWo-
mems Foundation, Affair.

Underwood had several Of the wom-
en- members Of the various dele
cations in their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
had box at the ball at the will
lard. Among their guests were:
Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. T. T. Ans
berry. Col. and. Mre. Clarence r.
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson
and Mrs. Sam Kaufman, Gen.
Capt. johnson. Herbert Hengstler
and DR.. p. Lessinoff.
Howry's Have Guests.
Judge and Mrs. Charles Howry
took the following guests to the
ball: Their niece, Mrs. Caldwell
Haynes. Of Jacksonville. Fla; Col.
and Mrs. William Eric Fowler. Mr..
and Mrs. S. C. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. I. It. Mann,
Mrs. Thomas Reed. Miss Gladys
Hinckley. Miss Howry. Senator
Thos. J. Walsh, Senator Hoke Smith,
Maj. Wilfred Blunt, Hamilton Cor
don, Javier Alvarez de Buenavista
and Percy Anterior of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
entertained in their box Assista
Attorney General and Mrs. c. F.
cramer. Maj. and Mrs George Oak
ley Totten. jr.. Miss Mary Sanger.
Mrs. Julian Carter. of Baltimore
william Bowie Clark. Col. William
Horton and Arthur 2. Pickering.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee was hostess
at box party at The ball. her
n
of Culver. Ind. and St Louis. who
is visiting her; Maj. and Mrs. John
Greedy. Maj. and Mrs. John c.
Montgomery, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty. Col. d. W. Hand. Col.
c. c. Collins. and ]. Alvarez de
Buenavista. second secretary of the
Peruvian Embassy.
Guests of walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest C. walker
had guests at the ball. The COM
pany included Admiral and Mrs
Strother Smith. Representative and
Mrs. Royal Johnson. their son. Mfr
Walker. and Capt and Mrs
Joernes.
Judge and Mrs Sidney Ballou
entertained a small company last
evening at the ball.
Committees ON Ball.
Mrs. George Barnett was chain
man of the committee in charge
Of the ball and the following were
the chairmen of subcommittee
Vice Chairman, Mrs. Sidney Ballou
| boxes, Mrs. Victor Kaufman
music. Mrs. Frederick Chaplin: pa.
geant. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest
| supper. Mrs. Eric Fowler; decora-
lions. Mrs. Beale Howard: floor
committee. Col. Eric Fowler and
| William Bowie Clark.