davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
WASHINGTON SOCIE N.Y.
|N. Y. Younger
Set Dances
Second Senior Euent OF
Season Held. in the
Hotel Plaza.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The second
of the senior dances for the younger
married set and the girls who have
been out few years and their men
friends was held tonight in the ball
room of the Hotel Plaza. A buffet
supper was served at midnight in
the foyer Of the ballroom Mrs. ].
Horton James was in charge of the
dances and among the subscribers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh d. Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerardus Herrick, Mr.,
and Mrs. Antonio Lazo, Mr.. and MRS.
Cletus Keating, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kunhardt. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard c.
Ivison, jr., Mrs. Herbert Groes, IT,,
the Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert Darling
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ballin-
tine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ellis Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Looram, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman S.sMurray and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntington Lyman.
A tea will be given on Tuesday
afternoon next by Mrs. Stuart G.
Gibboney at her home, il5 East
Fifty-third street. in honor of the
patronesses for the Blue Ridge In
dustrial School soiree dansante to
be given Ia the Della Robbia room
at the Vanderbilt Hotel on the even
ing Of March II. The committee in
cludes Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. ]. Herbert Claibourne, Mrs.
Faris Russell, Mrs. George Gordon
Battle. Mrs. Edward r. Stettinius
and Mrs. w. Willoughby Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Mabon.
of 420 Park avenue. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Laura II. Mabon, to Harvey
Childs, 3rd, Of Pittsburgh. Miss
Mabon was graduated from the
Spence School last year and is a
member Of the Junior League. Mr..
Childs is a son of the late Harvey
ChiIds. jr.. and was graduated from
Yale in 1920. TIE wedding will take
place in the early spring.
Nine. Desieree Lubovska, assistS6
by several other dancers. gave an
inaugural demonstration to launch
the movement for a national Ameri-
can ballet tonight in the town hall.
Among the patronesses were: Mrs.
Hamilton Fish. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, Mrs. Hilborne l.. Roosevelt. Mrs.
Harry Hardness Flagler. Mrs. J.
Amory Haskell, Mrs. Lancaster
Morgan and Mrs. Leland E. Cofer.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
Find Boy, With Crushed
Skull, in Brush Pile

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 25.-with
his skull crushed. his clothing part
ly stripped from his body and COW
cred with brush and bits Of wood,
the body of an unidentified boy.
about IL years old, was found this
morning near Bridge Junction. Ark,
lust across the river from here, ac-
eording to police reports here.
The body was found by a special
agent for the Frisco Railroad
The boy had been hit over the
head, his trousers, shoes and stock
ings removed and brush piled over
the body, according to the report.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
Wide Open Suburb
Yields Big Haul in Raid

DETROIT. Feb. IS. Thirty five
prohibition agents from Chicago. as
sisted by local officers. swooped
down upon Ecorse. a suburb of De-
troit. at midnight last night and
arrested twenty-five men. confiscat-
ed 200 cases Of whisky and seized
q valuable launch.
Ecorse for months has been a ri
val Of Hurley, Wis. for notoriety
as a vide-open village and hun
dreds OF thousands Of dollars worth
of liquor has been smuggled across
the Detroit River into Ecorse.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

they are invited without extra
guests.
The reception will be preceded by
a dinner when the president of the
club, its board of managers, and
past presidents will be the generals
hosts. Refreshments will be served
in the women's dining room from
$50 to II o'clock.
Senator and Mrs. George w. Nor
ris. of Nebraska will have as their
guests for the Inauguration Mr
and Mrs H. II. Harrington of Wau-
kesha, Wis, and their two daugh-
ters, the Misses Harrington. They
will arrive early next week.
Mrs. Henry Watkins Miller was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at
her apartment 202s Connecticut ave-
nue.. when her guests included Mrs.
Charles B. Howry, Mrs. Archibald
Davis, Mrs. Davis Ireland. Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson. Mrs. Joseph ID.
Noell, Mrs. McEwen Johnston, Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeny, Mrs. Rafael X,
GOWN. Mrs. r. c. Myles. of New
York, who Is the house guest of
Mrs. Gown; Mrs. William A. Scully.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
and Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will en-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

homa- who is visiting Senator and
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore.
Mrs. Clancy. who recently Joined
the Western New York auxiliary of
the League Of American Penwomen
as an author and producer of chill 4.
dren's operas, has been selected by
that branch of the league as a dele
gate to the national convention here
in April.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

hork City.
An appreciative audience consist
emily applauded through this con-
cert from the opening number to
the nnal encore. Miss Bacon, at the
, iano. won new laurels. as did Mr..
opsk with his violin.
/. Miss Bacon has a delicate touch
that is very sure. but she develops
surprising vigor when 1t is neces-
ssry. as in the B iat Rachmsninof
Prelude and the Chopin Scherzo b
minor, which she played with bril-
! lance nd force
i. The two choral preludes, Bach
tsoni, were delightfully."- played
showed the players technique
advantage. In her second suite,
Chopin, Miss Bacon played the frst
6etude with the effect Of q harp. and
the third with what one Is tempted
to describe as fuency. her runs
were so liquid.
Two Liszt numbers were we'll
played. Liszt sounds q bit pomp-
Gus these days. After insistent re-
calls, Miss Bacon responded with q
second encore.
Her personality is winning, and
she holds the sympathy of the audi
ence throughout her playing.
Mr.. Stopak has not large tone
indeed, at times IL il almost thin
but IL Is very musical. almost vo-
cal, and in the pianissimo passages
plaintive and appealing He plays
with feeling and intelligence. His
sense of pitch is true, and after
each number he was recalled until
he responded with an encore His
best number was Les Cherubins,"
Couperin-Salmon, and his final en-
core, by Cui. was beautifully done.
The whole program was well chos-
en-, and thoroughly enjoyed.
+ H
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
RUSSIAN ENVOY AND WIFE
ENTERTAIN At DINNER.

The Russian Ambassador and
Mme Bakhmeteff entertained "a
dinner last night. their guests be-
ing asked to meet the Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Colby. Mr.. Colby
was unfortunately called out OF
town and was therefore unable to
be present. .
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Today.

- Today.
Miss Boardman, a dinner
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. a luncheon.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. a tea and
bridge.
Mrs. Ramsey d. Potts. a Red
Cross luncheon,
: Nine. de Penaherrear. at home.
Mrs. James Brown Scott, at
home.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Eagle, at
home.
Washington Chapter. American
Institute Of Banking, dinner and,
dance at the. willard.
South Carolina Society ban
quet, Wardman Park.
Eeleet Club dance. 24O0 Six
teenth street.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
MRS. SUMNER wELLEs
RETURNS TO DISTRICT.

Mrs. Sumner Welles. who has been
in New York, returned to her Wash
inston home last night. Mr.. welles.
who is chief of the Lstin-American
bureau of the State Department. has
left the Everglades Club. Palm
Beach. where he has been making a
short visit, for Havana, to consult
with Gen. Enoch Crowder on mat
ters pertaining to the Cuban politi-
cal and financial situation.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
ENTERTAINs AT BALL.


The Pennsylvania Society enter
tanned last night at a brilliant re-
ception and dance. at the Willard,
in celebration of Anthony Wayne
Night" There was a short and in
teresting program reviewing Penn
sylvania's proud part in the wars of
America. with Senator Philander c.
Knox and Maj. Gen. c. S. Farms
worth. chief of infantry, L. S. A.. as
chief speakers, and vocal solos by
Mrs. c. F. Pratt, of Erie, Pa, and
Earl Carbauh. of Washington. as
soloists. Representative Clyde Kelly,
of the Thirteenth Congressional
District. who is president Of the So
ciety, was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Howard Reeside was chair
man of the reception committee
which included Mrs. Philander c.
Knox. Mrs. Newton d. Baker. Mrs.
John Milliken. Mrs. Charles S. Farms
worth. Mrs. James w. McAndrew,
NJ. Carson. Mrs. S. J. Bayard
Schindel. Mrs. George w. Cocheu,
Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Will
lam f. heynOlus, MIS-. JOnn y. fdlr.
Mrs. Matthew De Laney, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lewis, Mrs. T. II. Lowe.
Mrs. Edgar r Kiess. Col. Cocheu.
of the general staff, U. S. "A
Pennsylvania by marriage'-made
the introductions.
The large ball room was used. and
effectively decorated with the state
flag of the Keystone State. inter-
spersed with souvenirs of Mad An
thony. wayne and the days when
he led the soldiers of the State to
battle with the soldiers Of His
Majesty George III.
The society, which is one of the
oldest of the State organizations in
Washington, has of late taken a new
lease of life, and with a live wire
president Is growing by leaps and
bounds. There were easily 500
Pennsylvanians. by birth. adoption,
or marriage. in the gay crowd at
the Willard last night. and they
stayed and danced after the pro-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

gram was over until the Ddnu re-
minded them of Home. Sweet Home
NEWS TO HAVE
INAUGURAL GUESTS.
Senator and Mrs. Harry S. New
will have as guests for the inaugura-
tion Mrs. John Thomas Brush and
Miss Brush. of New York. who will
stop with them en- route from the
South. where they have made a visit
of some length.
Charles +. Hughes. jr.. son of
the future Secretary of State, has
come down from New York for sew
eral days in Washington and is at
the Shoreham.
Miss Dorothy bennett was the
bright particular star of the nfusi-
cal which was the feature Of the
regular Friday afternoon Of the
Congressional Club yesterday. She
| figured both as piano soloist and
as accompanist to Louis Thompson
| who divided the program with her,
Miss Anne Gordon, daughter of
Mrs. George Barnett, has returned
to Washington after a short stay at
Wakefield Manor. Mrs. Barnett's
| country place in Virginia. Her
cousin. Miss Helena Caperton. of
| Richmond, is now visiting her.
Mrs. Barnett. who sailed on the
Kroonland after a short stay
abroad. and who is accompanied by
her elder daughter. Miss Leila Cor
don, Is expected in New York the
first of next week
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

All women in Italy. whether
single, married or widowed. have
absolutely the same civic rights as
men
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mrs. Howard Sutherland, who has
been spending the month of Febru-
ary in Florida. will return to Wash
ingtoa March 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

The Misses Colby, daughters
the Secretary of State, and Mrs
Colby, will give a small dance ney
Monday evening at their homo IN X
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Houston will be the honor
guests at the dinner which Mrs.
Henry F. DImock is giving tonight.
There will be twenty-five in the
company asked to meet them.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

gram was over until the band re-
minded them of Home. Sweet H0me.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Morris. of L4s
Newton street, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary to-
night by large reception, between
the hours of s and IL, for family
and friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Will Hays, who is to be POST
master General, is masking his head
quarters at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
GEN. PERsHING TO DE
COSMOS CLUE GUEST.

Gen. Pershing is to be the guest
of the Cosmos Club on Monday eve-
ming at $3.50. In view of the ex-
pected large attendance Of members
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mrs. Joseph c. Crawford, of Den
YER. Colo, has been Joined by Mr.
Crawford at the Shoreham. where
they will spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mrs. Herbert Eugene Boynton, OF
Detroit, who is spending the win
ter at Wardman Park Inn, enter
tained at luncheon in the Presiden-
tial suite of the New willard, in
honor of Mrs. c. c. McChord.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

The Junior League will hold its
winter meeting at the home of Mrs
John Hays Hammond. 1901 Kalo-
rama avenue. at 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon. There will he no outside
speaker. but there will be an inter
esting discussion among members
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Qudrtcrs al tne SnOrenam.
The many friends of Mrs. c. c..
Calhoun who have SO enjoyed her
informal Sunday afternoon teas
during February. will regret that
tomorrow marks her last Sunday at
home this season. Assisting Mrs.
Calhoun at the tea table will be
Mrs. Edward Gay. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips, Mrs. Randolph Miner, Mrs.
Charles B. Howry. Mrs. Lewis Titus.
Miss Theresa Rooney. Mrs. Joseph
Noell and Mfs. John Thompson.
Mrs. Calhoun is now completing
arrangements for the presentation
on March Is. of a Scotch playlet. of
which she is the author, Immediate
ly after which she will go to Char
lesion, S. c.. for the spring season.
Scott w. Bone. of Seattle, WASH
ington, formerly of this city. has
been transferred from his position
on the shipping board at Seattle to
Washington. Mr.. Bone will be re-
membered as the son of Scott C.
Bone, at one time editor OF The
Herald. and now in charge Of the
Republican publicity committee in
New York.
William Eric Fowler, chairman
of the floor committee of the ball
to be given at the willard Hotel on
the night of March 4 for the bene-
fit of the Child Welfare Society, en-
tertained his chief aides of the ball
committee at dinner last night at
his H street residence for the pur-
pose Of discussing the plans of the
ball.
The ball committee is composed
Of two hundred prominent men and
the aides dining with Col. Fowler
were: John Barrett, Col. Horton,
Bowie Clark. John w. Davidge, Col.
Delaney. Walter Wilcox, DR.. Wal
ter Wells. Col. Wise. Rufus Day,
Col. Junkin, Col. Patterson, Lynch
Luauer. Sterett Cuttings, waddy
Wood and e. c. Brainerd.
DIR. ROWE ENTERTAINS
AT LUNCHEON HERE.
DR.. L. e. Rowe. director of the
Pan American Union, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of
Senior Don Manuel Segundo Sanchez,
who Is in Washington on a special
mission for Venezuela. Among the
SucSNS dlhtT Walsh OF the
Georgetown University: DR.. Gull
lermo Sherwell. member of the
United States section of the inter-
American high commission, and DR..
Yanes. assistant director of the
Pan American Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who
were in Washington for q few days
early in the week. have gone to
New York, to remain until Tuesday,
when they will return to stay until
their departure for Europe in April.
Mrs. James Brown Scott will re-
ceive this afternoon for the Iast
time this season.
GEN. PERsHING TO BE
COSMOS CLUE GUEST.
Gen. Pershing is to be the guest
of the Cosmos Club on Monday cve-
ming at $3.50. In view of the ex-
pected large attendance Of members
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will en-
tertain at the Shoreham tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mrs. James Brown Scott will re.
ceive this afternoon for the last
time this season.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Including Oxford fabrics, in
conservative models, also fancy
green Ulstcrettcs, with belt ali
around, and black listers: a
few odd Overcosts with velvet
collars in the lot Sizes a
to AZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

The Eclcet Klub will hold its
semi monthly subscription dance
this Saturday night in the ballroom
OF 2400 Sixteenth street. Dancing
will begin at . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mostly spring shades and
weights, in Fancy Cassimercs
and Chcviots, including brown,
burgundy, green, tan and gray
mixtures. Two and three but
ton single and double breasted
models. Sizes "a to AZ.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

George Bond Cochrane entertain
ed at dinner last night, when the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grouitch
were among his guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26
Special Offering of Trousers

Mems and Young Mems Trousers, in
heavyweight materials, including black,
blue and brown thibets and blue serges;
cassimeres in suiting patterns. A good
opportunity to freshen up your old suit
with a new pair of trousers. Sizes from
2S to AZ, but not in any one lot or
pattern.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who
were in Washington for q few days
early in the week. have gone to
New York, to remain until Tuesday,
when they will return to stay until
their departure for Europe in April.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
Excellence Need Fear No Rival.


MultItudes OF employees constantly
live In terror OF some one who. they
fear. Is after their place. They are
suspicious OF Office politics. suspicious
tha, somebody working close behind
them is trying to crowd them out.
What IL the result7 This fear and sus-
plclon interferes with their advance
ment to the place above them, In
stead Of looking back and thinking Of
the men after their place they should
instead. look about TO the man above
them. and be prepared for an advance
when there Is vacancy. Perfect
yourself In your line OF work and you
need never have any fear Of others
rivalry. There Is always room at the
top for the man or woman who has
stamped the trademark Of Individual.
ity. superiority and distinctiveness
upon his or her work. Such one
need have no fear Of the usurpatiOn Of
his rights by others. His position 10
assured.-OrisOn SWEET Marden In
the New Success.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
LONDON HAS /.
BEST TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. 4.--Lon-
don Is the best regulated city in
Europe from traffic standpoint
and Paris probably is the worst,
Edward May, police inspector OF
Cleveland. reported upon his re-
turn from trip through European
cities to inspect traffic conditions.
Obedience OF the English populace
to the police and the traffic rules
and lack of obedience or regard by
the French populace accounts for
the difference. he said.
Inspector May recommends the
adjustment OF the present yearly
automobile license plate and substi-
tuition therefore Of q perpetual IL
cense and urges much more string
ent examinations for taxicab driv-
ers. He also advocates raised safe
ty sones In the middle OF the
streets. such as used in many
European cities, to protect the ped
estrians from automobiles. /.
Under the system Of abolishins
the issuance, Of new, license tags,
Inspector May said millions OF doll
lars would be saved yearly. License
fees would be collected annually as
at present, but the license would be
valid as long as the car Is used.
An excellent system Of licensing
taxicab drivers is used in London,
he said. Most OF the drivers are
middle aged. The examinations for
licenses are stringent and when q
man gets one he Is cautious to keep
IL. Few OF the chauffeurs are mixed
up in crimes. At one examination
at which the inspector attended, he
said one man appeared for the
forty-ninth time and failed again.
Men rarely pass the test the first
time, he declared.
Applicants for license in Man
chester. Eng. must be almost ath-
letes with a character next to per-
feet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04
THE STRAND

Ralph rnce, In presenting his latest
Selznick production. RED Foam
which will be seen at the Strand the
ater tonight, has brought to light an
unusual story Of small town life. The
basic structure Of "Red Foam" is
said to be surcharged with vibrant
appeal. and the general atmosphere
of the plot creates q feeling Of expect
ancy for the tremendous climax
which is to come.
II chronicles faithfully the. work
ings of a small town community. and
the resultant clash that develops in
the unfolding Of the, plot Is declared
to reveal Mr.. Ince at his best as d.
rector of really human photonlays.
zena Keefe. Who plays the leading
feminine role in the picture. is said
to have greater opportunities than
she has hitherto had for striking
characterization. Other members Of
the cast include Huntley Gordon.
Harry Tighe. Freeman Barnes. Peggy
Worth. John Butler and Daniel Hays.
The author, William H. Handy, is
known because OF his regular and fire.
quent contributions to the leading
fiction magazines. Edward Montague
dramatized. the story from the orig
inal Of the same name. which was
published In the Saturday Evening
Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-04

and visited at the ranch home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mccall.
Oscar shiye was elected as a d.
rector for school district No. last
Monday at the regular meeting Of
the school board.
william Worden was In town yes
terday from his homestead south of
town for a final proof of his right
to the land.
Marion Nine Is a business visitor
here today from the Nine Lumber
company's camp in Swan Lake valley.
Nv. A. Delxell made a business. trip
into the country this morning. re-
turning to town In the afternoon.
J. b. "Jim" Duncan. who for eight
or nine years travelled between here
and Weed as conductor on the South
ern Pacific passenger train, but who
has not been on the run for the past
year. was on hand for the trip south
this morning. Mrs. Duncan will ar
rive from Red Bluff within the next
few days to Join him. and they will
make their home at the Arcade hotel
this winter.
Mrs. Frank Corpening came into
town early this morning from her
home at Olene. to attend to her shop
ping for the week end.
Mrs. Grant Nelson was passenger
on this mornings train bound for
Corvallis, where she will Join her
husband. who is attending the Ore
gon Agricultural college. At present
Mr.. Nelson is In Portland with the
stock judging team from the college
Mrs. Nelson! was accompanied by her
brother in-law. Roy Nelson. who will
90 on to Portland to attend the live
stock show. which Is soon to open
there,
L. Hoagiand and Lloyd Porter left
this morning on combined business
and pleasure trip. They plan on see
ing the football game between the
University OF California and the Uni
versity Of Southern California. The
return trip will be made by car, as
Mr.. Hoagland s bringing a new Buck
four back for Mrs. Amy Clarkson.
Mrs. B. IT. Kuhn, who has been here
for the past few weeks as the guest
OF Mrs. Fred Fleet and of Mrs. Win
nard in Langell Valley. left this
morning for New York.
Mrs. l.. Hilty arrived last night
from Ashland for O visit with Mr..
Hilty. who is a conductor on the
local train.
The Arcade hotel. under the new
management OF Mr. and Mrs. II. A..
Kemp. is undergoing many changes
In the way of refurnishing and re-
modelling. At present the contract
has been let for the remodeling Of
the writing room and mezzanine
floor, and they will be furnished and
ready for use within the next few
days. Attractive light wicker furni-