davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
WASINGTONS UNOFFICIAL SOCIETY COMING IT'S ON
IDEAL. Of the Enslish speaking peo-

LOCALS OF inc 1nehs" Sb~~"e wv
pies.
Mrs. George Leroy Boyle who 10
having a tiny tea party today fol-
daughter is the mother also Of an
other particularly charming child.
Josephine. She has a dear little
bird. Speedy. Speedy abhors cages
and never stays within one. and AL
though the windows often are left
open In his fashionable hotel home.
he never attempts an outside
Night. Speedy snatches a nap now
and then in a pale gold basket
lined with a pale gold brocade. and
his own sand pile. when Mrs. Boyle
says speedy wash your face, :"
Speedy is good at strenuous abIu-
lions. At dinner time Speedy sings
for his supper from a cut glass
bowl. and sips from a tiny wine
glass. The bird and the baby are
closest Of chums
Mrs. Boyle. one of the prettiest
dancers in Washington. is also one
of the city's best dressers She
wears shopping a smart one piece
coat dress of blue serge with col
lar and cuffs of heavy cloth. Her
sleeves are of the turn back. flow
ing style. but larger and wider
than those usually seen on sport
dresses.
Miss Ruth Wallace. the pretty
daughter of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. is the smiling president
OF the Tints," a club composed OF
red-haired girls of Goucher College.
Baltimore. the school President
Wilson's daughter attended. The
club conducts an educational cam
paign in praise OF auburn locks
Miss Wallace is now arranging a
lecture when Joseph Grigg, the
noted newspaper correspondent and
authority on European conditions
who is here covering the conference
will talk.
A notable Supreme Court girl 9.
Miss Elizabeth Brandeis. whose dis.
tinguished father is Justice Bran.
deis. Previous to assuming hei
new duties. the young woman tooL
up a job as secretary Of the Dis.
trict Minimum Wage Board. Tn,
place carries a salary of $4,000 /;
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Plans Studio
TeaonDec.14
Miss Byrd Mock Arranges
Affair in Honor of
Washington.

Invitations have been issued for
the December memorial tea in Miss
Byrd Mock's studio in the Old Brick
Capital Miss Mock has chosen as
the motif OF these teas the Makers
of America" including not only our
greatest Presidents and statesmen,
but our musicians, artists. sculptors
and authors.
December "A, the date of the next
tea. marks the 13Oth anniversary of
the death of George Washington,
who will be the leading character
to be honored. Several noted speak
ers will eulogize the Father of His
Country. George Washington dearly
loved music. and played the flute
very creditably. his stepdaughter.
Nellie Custis. whom he adored, play
ing his accompaniments on the
harpsichord These instruments are
still preserved at Mount Vernon.
Louis G. tSchalk, American COM
poser. also died in December. His
life and works will be reviewed by
Alice Deleslyne Taylor, founder of
the Fabian School of Music. She
will play La Morte," one of Gott-
schslk's most charming compost
lions.
The Last Hope" Gottschalk's
best-known composition, will be
given, arranged for violin and piano.
with Herbert Bangs, a Baltimore
violinist. for the violin part.
Nine. Anita darcy Vargas, a for
mer member Of the San Francisco
Opera Company. will appear in a
special number on the program She
will sing Gounod's AVA Maria" as
the opening number. Mime. Vargas
Is native daughter of the Golden
West. but she brings with her also a
golden voice which her repertoire OF
twelve grand operas shows in all
its wonderful color and tonal shad-
ings. She is spending a few weeks
in Washington en- route to Italy,
where she will enter on a concert
tour under the direction of her old
master. She had studied in Paris
and Berlin Conservatives previous
to the outbreak of the world war.
and she has appeared in many grand
opera roles in California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
LORD RIDDELL MAKES
PLEA FOR PATIENCE.


When Balfour and RiddeI were
in New York the first of the week
they were busy banquetinE and
speeding. On one occasion in
speaking of the work that had been
accomplished Lord Riddell drew at
tention to the Biblical record that
1t took God six days TO create the
world. He added:
One can't expect Hughes. Bal
four and Company TO remske il in
three weeks"
Arthur Balfour was the guest OF
honor Tuesday at an informal
luncheon at India House. He was
made an honorary member of that
organization when he was head or
the British war mission in this
country in 1917. Every year about
this time the organization cele-
brates its birthday with a dinner
but this year-its seventh was
decided to anticipate the date bit
and arrange a luncheon in honor Of
the head OF the British delegation
to the arms Limitation conference.
E. A. S. Clarke was toastmaster
at the luncheon at which there
were only brief informal speeches.
James A. Farrell, president Of India
House, was also present. The other
guests included British officials and
about 200 members of the organize
ton.
Some of those present were
Maurice Casenave, member of the
French delegation to the confer
ence, who went up from Washing
ton; Capt. Gloster Armstrong. Lord
Riddell. Sir Arthur willard, Sir II.
Llewllyn-Smith. Lieut.-Gen. Bull
lard. L. S. A.; Capt. c. T. Vogelge-
sang. q, S. A: f. r. Stettinius, ].
G. White, Charles NJ. Schwab, P. II.
Patchin, w. l. Saunders. Lloyd c.
Griscom, W. c. Redfeld. Frank
Presbrey, Harold f. Cole. NJ. r.
Oudin. Joshua A. Hatfield. E. p.
Cronkhite, j. p. Grace. George f.
Baker. E. H. Gary. Samuel Mathef,
William H. Childs and E. P.
Thomas.
Talking to an American audience.
Balfour is no longer the cold and
academic Balfour of the house of
commons. His voice intensifies to
vibrations of passionate earnest
ness. His hands cleave the air.
Also they sometimes grasp his
lapels, sometimes nestle beneath
them in curious way. and some
times spread out in an appealing
gesture, especially when dwelling
on the common aims. traditions and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Congress Opens in Midst
Of Capitals Gayest Season
Ladies Of Cabinet Inausurate Days at Home
After Series of Functions in Honor
Of Farley Delegates.

Say, Bobbie. what Is this thing
they call Thanksgiving. when every
body stops working and eats a lot
of turkey and cranberries. and
we'll, why do they do it? What is
IL al labout? What are they cele-
brating?"
why, sir" replied the Robbie"
amazed at the lordly ignorance Of
his fare" they are celebrating the
birth OF Christ"
"Ah, see," commented the ia
nous publicist. who relishes good
story, "the birthday of Christ! Wen.
we have in England a celebration
on December 20 for the birth Of
Christ. But then you Americans do
so many things so differently.
Yes assented the "Bobbie.
Then after few seconds OF con-
temptation. he continued. perhaps
I'm wrong about that believe
lis the right date for the birth of
Christ; today is the day He died"
BALFOUR AND BORDEN
BUSY BIS OF BRITAIN.
Balfour and Borden are the two
Busy BIS" Of the British delegation
to the conference. Save for this
big b Of their names. however,
these two men apparently have lit
tie or. nothing in common. Mr.. Bal
four could never be mistaken for
anybody but an Englishman. and
Sir Robert Borden-without his IT,
tie to ,idestify him-could be taken
for any English-speaking person
other than an Englishman. OF
~ L. a fnr hui 40
might easily get by" as a United
States American.
Then Mr.. Bslfour is a bachelor OF
long standing. while Sir Robert has
q most delightful wife.
why hasn't Mr.. Balfour ever
married." l asked some one. who
knows him well.
We'll" was the reply. / received.
Il don't believe Mr.. Balfour has
ever had the least interest In such
an alliance. He isn't made that
way"
Perhaps he isn't, but IL seems too
bad that he wasn't-such a really
lovable man when you know him
socially. ] wonder. however. II he
has remained unattached because
of lack Of interest in fem nifty. or
because he holds with his compa-
triot. Cecil Rhodes. the great con-
tinent maker. who believed that a
man must choose between a career
filled with potential romance OF
high achievement, but minus a wife
| or marriage entailingra drab, un-
eventful life with little or no OPP
-portunity for success in big-thinrs
For my part, ] hope such ideas will
remain under the control of tn.
British Empire. I've heard that Mr.
Balfour has never married because
his fiancee, the love of his youth,
died and he has always been faith
J full to her memory.
Sir Robert Borden radiates Sc
much geniality and warmth and
| consideration that one leaves his
presence with a resolve to salute
| the name OF Borden wherever heard
| or whenever seen-eyen IL it's OF
can of condensed milk. He Is
| just that ,likable and nice,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Guests of Council
OF Catholic Women

The National Council of Catholic
Women entertained at tea Thursday
afternoon at the Service School. a4O0
Nineteenth street. in honor Of the
ladies' in Washington for the arms
conference. The guests were receiv-
ed by Miss Sarah Lee. Miss Cavan-
augh. Miss Ewing. Miss Regan and
Mrs. Charles Nell. Miss Mary Pat
ten and Mrs. w f. Montgomery pre-
sided at the tea table Among the
guests were Mime. Jusserand. Lady
Borden. Lady Lee. Mrs Edison. Mrs.
Bird. Nine. Saburi and Princess Luz
bo.nirska
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
ClublUon,en to Present
Three-Act Comedy Here

A drama committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs soon will present
three-act society comedy, Just for
Fun" The cast includes Mrs. Sarah
e. Deeds. chairman of the drama
committee: Miss Elizabeth NJ. Shaw.
Miss Isabelle Meyer. Mrs. A B.
Mustain, Elton B. Taylor and James
N. Bonum. Miss Emma A Jordan is
director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
Congressional Club
Will Hear Riddell

Lord Riddell will address the
Congressional Club Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. On Friday from
4 o'clock the four women members
of the advisory board will be the
honor guests. of the club at tea,
when they will each make a ten-
minute speech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-11
p. E. o. Luncheon Tomorrow

The p. f. Q. luncheon will he
held at the Grace Dodge Hotel, 20
street northwest. at noon tomor-
row. Resident and visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GETTING RID Of
A NASTY TEMPER
How GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan Relieves Ill
Humor of Bad Health

When III humor becomes chronic
and a man or a woman who should
be genial becomes known as a
Crouch" nine times out OF ten the
cause is physical. When blood gets
weak and full OF poison II leaves
the body weak, tho face pale, and
causes a tired feeling. There is no
endurance, 'NcrveA get all tattered,
because in a weak-blooded condition
the body is not nourished sufficient
ly the oxygen that rich red blood
supplies.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is a blood
builder and when taken in steady
doses for a while II causes a flood
OF fresh red blood cells to stream
through the body. bringing robust
health and strength, With good
blood. rich and red. there are no
"grouches." Life looks good and
pleasures are keenly enjoyed.
Druggists have Guides Pepto-Man.
gan In liquid and tablet form. Be
sure to get the genuine with the
name Guides Pepto-Msngan" On the
package.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT
new way TO
TAKE YEAST
In Convenient Tablet Form
Combined with Iron
and Other n e lth
Builders.
Quickly Builds New Flesh,
Strength and Health

No need 70 eat yeast cakes any NOR! (!
Take yeast the new essy wsy--'u pleasant
tablet form, as embodied In lronized
Yesst.
Everyone has heard o. the seeming
miracles performed by yeast. especially
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pppetite. msl.uutrttion Gnd general run
The resson for ines. amazing result.
element csllsd vitsmlnes which we do no,
ct In orr present day diet. but which are
absolutely necessary for good health and
proper physical development.
IronlS-d Yeast contains highly concen-
trated brewers yeast which II far richer
IN vi:anin.s than ordinary baking yeast.
In addition. Il contSin- iron ana other
wrll-known Eeslth builders, 60 that you
rcH ny got two splendid tonIo~ 10 one.
II you want 10 put on good so!id flesh.
~ yOr want 20 incrsss 40 your strength
"nJo. e. II you want to put GOOD healthy
color ia your checks. ard fs'l "fit' all
tho tirle--th-n '~y lronIzcd Y,ar.. Fine
for cleo ~ sall0w End blotchy skib.
Ia NEST case ITonized Nssst will brinE
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The sallowest compleXioUs viii usually b.
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The Washington times., 1921-11-15
DANIELS To Be
QUESTIONED IN
HAITIAN PROBE
Newton D. Baker Also Called.
Plot to Break Up Island
Congress Charged.

Josephus 8. Daniels must explain
charges that while he was Secretary
OF the Navy he approved plans ITO
break up the Haitian congress-. the
Re1ate Committee investigating
American occupancy OF Haiti an
nouncsd today.
Daniels and Newton ID. Baker, Sec
retary OF War In the Wilson Cabinet.
have been summoned 10 appear befor.
the committee as soon as Il returns
from Haiti.
SensatiOna, charges that the Navy
Department ordered the marine forces;
In Haiti to compel the Haitian con
gress to adopt a constitution favorable
to America by peaceable or forcible
means" are embodied in an official re-
port placed before the committee by
Brig. Gen. Eli X. Cole, who engineered
the political plans OF the American
state Department and the navy with
respect TO Haiti.
II was constantly in touch with
Washington and IL approved every
move made" General Cole told the
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
OPEN DOOR SEEN
GREAT HELP To
DISARMAMENT
More Gained at Present Arms
Meet Than in Months at Yer
sailIes, Says Sen. Johnson.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
Intsrnationsl News Service.

A far greater step OF a decisive ma
ture was taken toward world disarna.
ment In single ninety.minute session
OF the Washington conference than
during oil the weeks the Versailles
| conference wrested with II. or during
all the months the League Of Nations
has since had II under consideration.
Republican Senators ''irreconcilably'
opposed to the commitment Of the
| American people to the League. DC
| '.lared today.
BY suddenly abandoning Secret di.
plomacy" and spreading his cards
on the conference table where the
whole world could read them, Secre
tary OF State Hughes. in their 1udg-
smashing blow by simply doin.,
that which II had failed to do. and
which its Senatorial critics had pre-
dicted neither 1t nor the Versailles
treaty could accomplish.
And what Hughes did in the
twinkling Of an eye. they pointed out,
was done In the presence Of four OF
the dominant figures in the league
counciis-Arthur Balfour. England's 9
representative. Rene Viviani, Frances 's
delegate in the league; DR.. Wef1tng-
ton Koo, Chinese ambassador At Lon
don, and Jonkheer van karnsbeek.
head OF the Holland delegation and
president OF the league assembly,
who defeated koo for the presidency
at Its last Geneva convention.
On the other hand. Senator Hitch.
cock OF Nabraska, ranking Demo
cratic member OF the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and other pro-
league Senators, were inclined TO re-
gard Hughes move as a 5ustif!ca-
ton OF what they described as the
leagues stand for world disarms-
ment, and a forcible reminder OF
the ''entangling foreign alliances"
10 which the Senate "irreconc!labl -"
SO strenuously ooJected.
Senator johnson Rep) of Cali
fornia, uncompromising foe of the
League. said: How refreshing to the
average individual. how encouraging
to those hoping, praying for the prog.
ress and advancement OF mankind.
was the opening day OF the confer.
ence. For secrecy and intrigue. frank
ness and openness were substituted:
instead OF carefully prepared facts
ooncealing communicates. there was
freedom OF expression. Secretary
Hughes address was mental direct
action. II was the hurting OF diplo.
matte dynamite, without awaiting the
slow processes OF diplomatic evolution
or revolution.
THE skepticisn and cyniclsni en-.
gendered By the devious underground
secret methods Of Versailles were
blcvn TO atoms by this new Amert-
can method. The world already Is
better for last Saturday. Modernism.
open diplomacy. publicity. aye. peo.
pies. have at least for daY tri.
umphed over the old order. The
conference. in this one day. even
though nothing more be done. ac-
complished more than IN many weeks
vas accomplished at Versailles
Senator Borah. Republican, 81
Idaho. said: One day OF open di.
plomocy accomplished more in turn
ing the worlds thoughts away from
war than has been accomplished 10y
secret diplomacy IN 100 years"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
WANTS STUDENTS TESTED
ON ARMS MEET PROGRESS

BOSTON. Nov. l5.--Goyernor Chan
ming Cox has communicated with
every college and high school in Mass
achusetts, suggesting THAI weekly ex'
aminations be given students on the
details OF the Limitation or armaments
conference, ~
Il can conceive OF no better way 20
train the citizen OF tomorrow for the
discharge OF important duties than by
encouraging his study OF the proceed
ings at Washington" he says.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Other Finer Robes in Lovely Coors and Styles up $18
Women Will Welcome Out
ing Flannel NiShf GotDns, 81.

Indeed, they are Of much better quality
than we have seen for several years Mt any
where near ths price--soft and fieecy. in
neat str.pcd patterns. Three different
ssyles-one with low neck and short sleeves
the others with long sleeves and either
high V or round neck.
Outing Fisnnsl Psttiessts-very Special,
soe,-Roth regular and extra sizes may be
had In these remarkably low-pr!eed petit
coats plain tailored style finished with
deep ruffle, and drawstrine at the waist --
in Light striped patterns.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
AIR BATHS URGED As AID
TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.--Daily air
baths as an aid TO health. beauty. and
long life were urged by DIR. Eugene
Lyman Fisk. medical director Of the
life extension institute, In a bulletin
issued today. He urged indulgence
In bath OF cool, fresh air for "skin
training" and protection against colds.
"An air BATH DIR. Fisk said. pro.
notes a healthy skin and aids IL In
performance of its normal functions.
Air baths make the skin "A rosy pink.
the natural color OF good health"
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
GOVERNMENT EFFICIENCY.
MRS. GARDENERS TOPIC

At the invitation Of Wsstmoreiand
Davis. governor OF Virginia. Civil
Service Commissioner Helen Oar.
dener will be one OF the speakers
In Richmond at the forthcoming con
ference on Government Efficiency"
While In Virginia Commissioner
Gardener will be the weekend guest
OF former District Commissioner and
Mrs. Louis Brownlow at Danvflle,
Va. She will be escorted from Wash
ington by Mrs. Brownlow = and q dele
cation Of Richmond women win meet
them In Danvilie.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
COLLEGE GIRL BREAKS LEG
AT FOOTBALL. PRACTICE

S'r. CEAELES. Mo-. Nov. ia
fracture &C the ieiI les suffered BY
Mifs Taelma 1'ohin. of Texsil,ana,
Ark. Daring football practice at IAn.
denwoo5 Co.lsye. school for .;irls
located near his city, yeste-day- dis.
closed that IN, y-idlron game has
been made part OF the schools ath.
ietic program.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
YOUTH TAKEN FOR THEFTS
OF HIGH SCHOOL TOOLS

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. IA youth
who gave his name 70 the police az
Clyde Thomas and his address as
Knoxville. Tenn. was held IN Jail here
today. charged with an attempted
burglary at a high school.
Thomas are arrested. police said,
after previous burg aries had enforced
increased vigilance a. the school.
!.obberies were mainly OF tools.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Ii you have priced bath Robes re-
Gently, you will be agreeably surprised
to find what splendid ones we arc
offering at this lew price. Blanket
cloth robes in conventional and floral
designs, Of blue, rose and pink, and
bright Colored plaids. Some with
pockets, collar and cuffs edged with
satin, others with cord trimming or
plain tailored. All have cord girdlcs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15

Toais,'s hn.o.o AID Underwear seeioa-Third Flee
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Roland o. Lamb Dead.

BOSTON. Nov. l5.--Roland Q.
Lamb, president of the John Han
cock Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, is dead here. He was seventy
one years old. Mr.. Lamb had risen
from office boy to president and held
the latter position for the last thir.
teen years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Pretty CoIored Outing
Flannel kimonos.
Very Special, $3.50.

Three different styles, in dozens Of pret,
colorfr des sns, some with full-lsaesh tuxedo
collar, o,hsrs with large square collsr, BIZ
all pret,ily trimmed in sstir ribbon of
contya,t!us snat-.
Shsrt Ssesus,--Tr Trst bustoh high at ths
neck and are finished with a neat collar,
sre especially liked by many elderly women
TO slip on these first cold mornings. There
is az. ely Of co'ors. S, End SI.25.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
Mississippians to Meet.

Congressman 3. G.. Humphreys, Of
Mississippi, will address the Missis-
sippi Society Friday night at Confed-
crate Memorial Hall. 1892 Vermont
avenue northwest. The musical pro-
gram will consist OF numbers by Miss
Lillian Chenogtth. Mrs. Elizabeth
Maxwell. George Daw, Arthur Land
voight. Mrs. Dorothy Baxter and Miss
Minerva Bradley.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
AUTOlSTs NECK BROKEN
WHEN MACHINE UPSETS

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 15.-Pinck'
ney L. Sinms. credit manager for
department store. was killed Sunday
In an automobile accident near here.
The automobile turned over when II
skidded from the road as Simms at.
tempted to drive past another car.
Mr.. Simms' neck was broken.
Others in the car were unhurt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-15
RICHMOND BANK NOTIFIES
OF BOND ADVANCE PLAN

Member banl:s IN Washington OF
the Federal Reserve Psnk Of Rich
nond have been notified that ad
vancss hereafter will he made on
Liberty Bonds al So and on Victory
notes al 100.