davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Cabinet Dinner
TO Open List of
Capital Affairs
Season Of Formal Functions
at While House Begins
Thursday; Week to See
Many Important Events
Debutantes to the Fore
Nany Daughters of Leading
Officials Will Be Pre-
senied TO Society Soon

r,nr, The T,sibsnos Washinofou gmrcou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11--Thc Cabi-
,.t will be entertained at dinner at
,sa White House Thursday evening.
The President aid Mrs. Harding and
DER official family then will open the
ssries OF formal dinner parties at the
gxecutive Mansion for the season.
This week will be marked by many
Important social events. including a
sumber of dinner parties. The arma-
nent conference continues to play
larce part in social affairs. Moreover.
the holiday spirit is prevalent in the
rapital and many Christmas parties are
being planned, especially for the
younger set.
The debutantes will have an i'm
uortsnt place on the social stage this
week. Miss Helen Colbert. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Colbert,
and Miss Diana Cummings, daughter
s General and Mrs. Hugh S. Cummings,
viii be presented at teas. The navy
will add its quota Of seasons debu-
tantes on Wednesday in Miss Mary
Ssitt, daughter OF Surgeon General and
Mrs. Stitt, at tea dance at the Wash
ington Club. On Thursday Mrs. Richard
Hill will give q tea at the Washington
Club for her daughter, Miss Eleanor
Hill. That evening Mrs. Stephens will
give dance at the Highlands to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Corinne
de Garmeudia Stephens. Fridays con-
tribution Will be from the Senatorial
circle, when Senator and Mrs. Arthur
S. Capper will give a dance at
Rsuscher's for their niece, Miss Isabel
Crawford. and Major and Mrs. Walter
Cline will introduce their daughter,
Mss Florence Elisabeth Cline, at tea
st their home. Mrs. George Edward
Foss will present her twin daughters,
Miss Marcia ard Miss Constance Foss,
at a tea that afternoon. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. R. s. Griffin will give a tea
dance on Saturday at Rauscher's for
their daughter, Miss Helen Griffin.
The Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Gillett will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Frederick Gillett has gone to New
York to meet her daughter, Miss Louise
Hoar, who arrived on the Baltic from
Europe, where she has visited for the
past few months.
The Minister of China to the Court
Of St. Jamess and Nine. Wellington
Koo will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening. Among their guests will be
N. vivianj and Nine Viviani, Sir
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Scotch Business Men Coming
Here on Wool Trade Tour

The largest delegation of Scotch
business men ever to visit this country
will arrive in New York on January 8
to convey postwar greetings from
Scotland to the United States and Can
ada. The visitors will be members Of
the Good Will Mission of Scotch Wool
Manufacturers and will represent forty
mills. productive of one-half of Scot
lands wooden output.
They will be met at the Biltmore,
which they will make their headquar-
ters. by Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador to the United States. The
delegation will make the rounds of
woolen mills in this country and will
study market conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Greene Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at $50
o'clock tomorrow morning for Fire
Lieutenent John Greene, of Engine
Company 1853, from his late residence,
25 Mountain View Avenue, West Brigh-
ton, Richmond. Lieutenant Greene died
last Friday. The funeral escort will
consist of a battalion of two compa-
nies, commanded by Captain James T.
Lynch, Of Hook and Ladder Company
80. lnterment will be at Holy Name
Cemetery, jersey City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Pupils Here Send Christmas
Gifts to Children i'm Europ

Approximately 1000 boxes of Christ
mas gifts from grammar school pupils
here to the sick and needy children Of
Central Europe went out of the port Of
New York yesterday. it was announced
by the American Red Cross.
Added to these were five packing
cases of toys, including more than
5000 fire engines. strings of cars,
Noah's Arks and similar playthings,
donated by 10000 members of the
Junior Red Cross here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
MRS. MARY OMAN

Mrs. Mary Oman, seventy-fve years
old, mother of Police Commissioner
John F: Oman and Police Captain
James A. Dinan, of Edgewater, N. j.
died at her home. 218 River Road, Edge
water, yesterday. Death was due to
complication of diseases. She is also
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Dowling and Mrs. Thomas r.
Rigney.
Funeral services will be held on
Church in Grantwood, and interment
will be in the Holy Name Cemetery,
JERSEY Citv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
MRS. PATRICK H. DUNN

Mrs. Patrick II. Dunn, of Col West
184th Street died unexpectedly at her
home yesterday, one day after the
celebration of her golden wedding an
niversary. She was in her sixty eighth
year. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of death
Her husband is clerk of Part Is of
the Supreme Court and Republican
district leader, we'll known in the Wash
ington Heights section. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning at St Elizabeth's Roman
Catholic Church, Broadway and 1S7th
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
ROBERT S. BURGESS

Robert S. Burgess. of 1O47 President
Street, Brooklyn, president of the Bur-
CESS Supply Company, of 1877 White
Street, Manhattan, died early yester-
day morning in Swedish Hospital
from injuries received the preceding
evening, when he was hit by an auto
mobile at Bedford Avenue and Presi-
dent Street
He was thirty-nine years old and is
survived by his wife. Grace E.. and a
son. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday evening. Interment will be
in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
at Colony Club
For Tuberculosis Relief

Mrs. Hermann Biggs, Mrs. James A.
Burden and Miss Ruth V. Twombly
have sent out invitations for a meet
ing, to be held at the Colony Club on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the interest of the Society for the
Prevention and Relief of tuberculosis.
DR.. Hermann Biggs and the Rev. DR..
will be shown and tea will be served.
No anpeals for funds will be made.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
CHARLES &. HART

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 11.-Charles
B. Hart, said to have been the last
surviving member of the group which
served as pallbearers for President
Lincoln, died here to-day. He was
veteran of the Union Army in the Civil
War and a personal friend Of the
martyred President. For several years
he had made his home with son here.
He was born in Vermont in 1912.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

The first Earl of Halsbury (Hardinge
Stanley Giffard) was born in 1925. He
was president of the Royal Society of
Literature and senior grand warden of
English Free Masons. He held the post
of Solicitor General in 1873 so and was
high steward of Oxford University.
In the House Of Lords Lord Halsbury
criticized the government for the Irish
situation and was one of those who
signed a manifesto in 1915 opposing
negotiations to settle the Irish ques-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
--------------------o------- -
WILLIAM LEE CUSHING

S1MSBURY, Conn, Dec. 11.-William
Lee Gushing, educator and founder of
Westminster School, died at his home
here tonight. He was born on Lees
Island, Maine, seventytwo years ago
After his graduation from Yale in 1872
he taught in schools in Hartford and
New Haven. He established Westmin-
ster School at Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, in
1888, and in 1900 the school was moved
to this town. lie was headmaster un-
til a year ago, when he retired because
of ill-health. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. William S. Cushing,
headmaster of Hill School, Pottstown,
Pa, and Tom Cusn;e~, playwright
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and La Memoriam Notice,
may be telephoned to The Tribunc
any time up to midnight for in.
scrtion in The next days oapr,
Telephone Beckn1an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

ininistration, died unexpectedly Mt his
home here yesterday. He was seventy
one years old and Conservative.
Senator Crothers was a native of
Ontario. He took great interest in
Canada's educational system and few
years ago headed the textbook commits
sion appointed by the Ontario govern
ment to investigate the price Of school
books, which resulted in general re-
duction. He was first elected to the
House OF Commons in 1908. He re-
signed his portfolio in the Borden
Cabinet because of i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
EARL OF HALSRuRY

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Earl of
Halsbury, who was Lord High Chancel-
lor in 1895-1906 in Lord Salisbury's and
A. J. Balfour's ministries, died here
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

SENATOR THOMAS w. CROTHERS
OTTAWA, Dec. 11.--Senator Thomas
w Crothers, who was Minister of La
Dor during Sir Robert Borden's ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Sunday Receptions for
Debutantcs l1augurdted
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
Entertain for Daughter; Mrs.
NicOU Plans Dinner Friday

MI. and MRS. Richard i. wilson, IN
augurating the Sunday afternoon re-
cepton as medium for the introduce
ton of debutante, entertained yester-
day in their apartme ent at Sherry's in
honor of their daughter, Miss Louisa
Steedman Wilson, one of the buds of
the winter.
Mrs. De Iancey Nicoll will entertain
at dinner on Friday night in honor Of
her cousin, Miss Peggy Leigh, daughter
of the Hon. Rowland Leigh and Mrs.
Leigh, of London, who has been her
guest since her arrival from London.
Mrs Nicoll has entertained at several
small affairs for Miss Leigh, but the
/ dinner on Friday night has been
planned along more formal lines, and
following it the guests will attend the
Bachelors dance in the Della Robia
room of the Hotel Vanderbilt.
Before returning to her home in
London Miss Leigh will go to Georgia
| to visit relatives of her mother, who
was Miss Mabel Gordon, daughter of
The wedding of Miss Helen Cameron
and Reginald Bishop Lanier will take
place to-day at 1880 o'clock in the
Huntington Memorial Chapel Of the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine. and
will be followed by a breakfast and
reception at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. Leroy King, at 20 East
Eighty-fourth Street.
The second of the series Of the Nor
ris Bagby morning concerts will be
attended by the usual clientele of SUBJ
scribers this morning in the ballroom
of the Waldorf Astoria.
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe will be the
hostess this afternoon at reception at
the Plaza Hotel at which she will en-
tertain the members of the various
committees interested in the success of
the Knickerbocker dinner dances. The
first of these affairs will take place at
the Hotel plaza on FRIDAY avaninU The
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Robert and Lady Borden. and the
Chinese Minister and Nine. SEE.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

The second of the series Of the Nor
ris Bagby morning concerts will be
attended by the usual clientele of SUBJ
scribers this morning in the ballroom
of the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

McskATH-Minnie E. aged So. mother
precinct, and Patrick J. McGrath of -
Engine Co. Funeral Monday, 9 a. m.
from o25 Dean St, Brooklyn, Home of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

MApLEs-on 1sl'I.t December 10. 1921 Mary E..
Funeral from 2a7 Central av'. Far RnclS-
away. N Y. Monday. December 92 at
1880 p m. Internent Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

AfAL:sHALL-On Friday. December 9.
1871, at her residence 396 sth ST,
Brooklyn, Alice a. Marshall Funeral
services Monday evening. December II.
al O'Clock Internent Red Hook
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

Patchogue, n. Y. De-
cei11ner 10: 1921: Annie, widow of John
McDermott, in her 10th year Funeral
services at st. Francis De Sales church.
Monday a. m. Interment Beilport'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
<%EVENnN FEIpSk
Twee1ers a Convenience.

Tweezers Convenience.
A PAIR Of tweezers kept in the
A workbag will prove a great con-
= venience for pulling out hastings,
knots or bits of thread.
A Substitute for Heavy Cream.
The white Of one egg. one cup Of
granulated sugar, one apple grated.
Mix ingredients together and beat with
an egg beater. The longer it is beaten
the lighter and whittier the mixture be-
comes. II stands up well and can be
used in place Of heavy cream and is
economical
Red Ink Stains.
To remove red ink stains from table
linen. spread freshly-made mustard
over them and leave on about half an
hour. When sponged Of all traces Of
the ink win have disappeared.
slip-On Protector.
For sleeves when washing dishes,
etc. save tops Of rubber gloves. Ths
fingers being too worn for use cut
them OF. Slip tops over your slssTss
and save sleeves from soil.
Coating Apples on Stick.
Take half can Of crystal syrup.
boil till the consistency Of candy and
dip apples around quickly and than
place on Q buttered plate.
Use of Celery Tops.
When having celery, cut OF the tUpa
and wash them. then put into paper
bag and place on the top Of range 70
dry. When the celery tops are dried
put into Mason jars This maAss az
cellent navoring for soups and stsEs-
For Baby's Bonnet
To keep a baby from chewing ~
strings Of its bonnet sew little piece
Of ribbon to one side and q hook on
the end Of the ribbon and an eye On
the other side OF the bonnet. Tfts
fastens the bonnet on without any
strings TO chew.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
CleVerness and Greatness

T<HE other night / saw q clever
eat He sat on the fence in the
moonlight. all alone. He looked
up at the moon and opened his mouth.
braeed myself for what I believed to
Be coming, namely, his effort at self
expression. But. no. this was q clever
cat Like o. Henry. he dealt in clever
surprise. In his attitude there was
something Of suspense. My waiting
nervous system felt the strain of IT.
Then he gave voice to great silence.
He said nothing In q dramatic way.
With self-satished smirk on his
pussy face he jumped of the fence
gracefully and disappeared into the
night. He was clever cat He did
the unexpected in an original and ar
tistic way. He annoyed me, for he
failed to live up to my conception Of
cats, yet l felt certain admiration
for him.
The next night another cat sat on
the fence. This was great cat,
though his appearance was far from
prepossessing. He was scrawny, and
his coat bore. all too painly, the
scars of many a "foughten field" The
divine light of unrest burned in his
eyes. He threw back his head and
poured out his very soul In vigorous
expression, sincere and earnest,
though unappreciated. Nothing
daunted by the lack of applause, or
by the shower of missiles directed at
his scared person, he gave full vent
to his message in form which, though
unconditional. seemed best to fit his
muse. Then. with an air Of utter
abandon. he shook the dust of the
fence from his unconcerned feet and
disappeared. This" thought I. my
ears still ringing. was truly a great
cat He had message and he gave
II. Let the world receive it or reject
It as It will"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Wake the Most Of Crisp Greer SALAD
Y Y Y


Of convenient size. for green salading
should not be cut with knife or
divided into very small pieces. Ar
range in a bowl which has been
rubbed with onion, and into which a
little oil and vinegar dressing has been
poured, stir about lightly to coat the
salad and then decorate with slices or
quarters of tomatoes.
Apple Salad.
Choose unfiawed apples all Of a size
and wipe well. Cut off the top of each
and carefully scoop out the greater
part of the contents. Chop it with
silver knife into neat dice. free OF core.
and mix with 1t chopped celery and
Brazil nuts. Dress With well-fayored
mayonnaise sauce or with cream
dressing.
Banana and Lettuce Salad.
Choose unblemished bananas and
wipe well. Cut through the slslns so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
The BIOuse---Attractive Newness
v v "

thyst thread With a soft lavender
sports suit you can imagine the charm
OF such a blouse.
Then there is another type Of tai
lored blouse of French inspiration,
with no two alike. Of course Just as
an example. picture q soft habutai or
wash silk tucked vertically into an
all-over material, cut with long kimo-
no sleeves. so that the tucks run
around the arm. and shorter on one
hip than the other 1t is q slip-on
with an opening at the left side stop
ping half way to the waistline Cuffs,
the facing OF the high collar that but
tons negligently to the left, and the
narrow chain-looped girdle are all Of
a tomato red taffeta, while the slit is
faced with the taffeta and fastened
with taffeta-covered buttons. This
above a straight skirt OF white flannel
would be indescribably chic.
The Crepe de Chine Blouse
Perhaps the blouse that holds the
most interest right now Is the crepe
de chine blouse designed to be worn
over the new canton crepe skirts. The
favorite color for this seems to be
jade. or that newer marine green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09


IF blouses have seemed BIT on the
shelf this past Winter. due to the
greater interest In the wrap than
in the suit. they are surely making up
for It this Spring Not only the ad-
vent Of these extremely good looking
sports suits which everyone will be
wearing accounts for 1t. but the vogue
of the smart separate skirt with con-
trasting jacket and the dressier type
OF skirt to which the overblouse pays
. fitting compliment
From this you will see that more
than one or two types OF blouses are
occupying the attention OF the mode.
There is the strictly tailored blouse
which the sports girl wears under her
suit Jacket or sllp-on sweater. OF dim
fly. bastiste. silk broadcloth OF pongee,
often made with the round Dutch
neck, pleated bosom or Tuxedo collar.
These are standard modes. however.
Among the new blouses some beauti-
full new col0red batistes are coming in
20 be used for this same purpose. such
things as a lovely amethyst blouse
with long roll collar and turned-back
cuffs Of white organdie. all hemstitch-
cd IN diamond points with the ame-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.

left side Of the blouse. The waist is
then girdled with two-tone ribbon.
repeating the violet shades. Silver
ribbon girdles several good-looking
blouses in one collection. On a white
blouse made with deep boxplaits fall
ing from a deep yoke Of lace 1t is the
only trimming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

which is darker than Jade, although
there are some new colors exploited in
It. such a. lilac, cameo and an orange
so brilliant that II Immediately stands
out In any assemblage. A blouse OF
this type which Is met with so often
that II promises undue popularity is
cut slip-on, with the opening at the
center-fTUnt reaching little over half
way to the waist. This turns back In
revers, to which a straight. rolling col
lar Is attached. There Is a peplum
shirring at the sides and back, though
the front OF the blouse Is left plain,
panel fashion. It is girdled with q very
narrow black patent leather belt, and
all edges are bound with the black cire
ribbon or braid. II Is a bit shorter
than the slip-on blouse Of last year.
Confetti" Organdie.
That new confetti organdie with
its embroidered spots Of many colors
trims q delightful little semi-sports
blouse Of jade crepe de chine making
the narrow round collar. the cuffs and
the vest. Indeed, the combination Of
Jade and white is very good In new
blouses. and is particularly well ex-
empliied in a dressier blouse of white
crepe de chine. with long slashed
panels falling over the hips. the sur
face covered irregularly with mo-
tifs Of little green apples embroidered
with Jade crystal beads.
As to cuts Of blouses, the sliplon
with uneven outline at the bottom APP
pears to come first. Sometimes back
and front are left waist-length with
the peplum or panels on the hips, and
sometimes this order is reversed. The
tle-back is still very good: in fact. II
is seen oftener among those richer
materials that need neither trimming
nor oddity OF cut to recommend them.
Sometimes back and front tie In a sim
gle knot, with short ends over each
hip.
A feature that stamps the season
on the slip-on blouse is the use OF rib
bon girdles. They adorn both the
dress blouse and the sports type. the
latter using the cire. grosgrain or
moire ribbons. On a blouse of cameo
georgette corsage bouquet-another
new feature, by the way-of violet
tones Of silk is applioued fat to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

that two perfect hale skins are pro
cured. In each lay two small crisp
leaves of lettuce. and on these place
the banana fruit sliced with a silver
kni,e. Dress with mayonnaise or
cream dressing; gzrnish in the center
with glaee cherries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

uF fresh vegetables are used they
must be fresh; when, therefore,
= they must be procured some time
before the salad is required. see that all
greenstuff is put TO stand In water,
but not covered with water Lettuce
should stand in q small pan in which
is water to the depth Of not more than
an inch. Celery may be kept fresh in
like manner.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Prepare the lettuce, as already de-
scribed, and tear the leaves into pieces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-09

IN H.GTZE C2ZCE
GE2R RGE7zZ EHzAR0l1EeED
W PAISXES WY21H RI6CR
CEN7ERS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
By Haywood Broun

WASHINGTON, March "a Wash
ington assignment deprived US tonight
of the privilege of seeing Nice Peo-
pie" but we heard the Senate. Or
rather we heard Jim Reed. Sight un-
seen we will wager that Francine Lar
rimorc must have bee. better. Reeds
speech, which edged on close toward
midnight, was theoretically in favor
of a large navy, but it developed into
eulogy of practical men.
Not many Senator's were present and
fewer still listened to Reed, so there
seemed to be nothing very practical
about Reeds making the speech at all
Still he went on with it and spoke with
fervor and contempt of the idealists
and the droamcrs Seemingly there
was none present, for no writhing was
evident. Through the door Of the
cloakroom one dreamer could be seen
stretched full length upon a couch but
there is no telling whether he was
Of the foolish folk, berated by Reed,
who looked to the day when the lion
shall lie down with the lan't and the
swords be turned into plowshares
In all the chamber only one man
followed every word Of Reeds with the
closest attention. Senator Smith, Of
Maryland. sat just in front of him
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Broun Misses Nice People,
But Hears Reed in Senate

with head uptiltcd. so as not to miss =
word. Senator Smiths term expires at
noon on Friday and he must leave the
Senate Perhaps he was seeking to
reconcile himself to this fact.
There are those who saw that tho
practical men have made Il rotten mess
of the world for the last four or five
years and that it might be sensible to
try different scheme for d while
put Eeed didn't say that. To be sure.
he spoke of human brotherhood and
sald, Yes, maybe wc'll reach that
condition some time, but what about
the meantime ~ And the time of
which Reed spoke was quite evidently
mean time, for he referred with the
most contempt to treaties, saving.
after all, an agreement is only an
agreement
1t seemed to us that we remembered
having heard not so long ago the same
sort tf phrase from somebody, some
place That person, as VIC remember.
has had his great fall, but there is
always room on the top of the wall
tor oAher practical and cynical Humptv
Dumptles whose faith is in the kings
horses and his men,
1t Is only fair to admit that Reed in
all his pleas for more guns and bigger
ones and mighty ships never failed to
stress that this was to be navy only
for defense. With clenched hand and
ringing voice he told Senator Smith
that the motto of America should evel
Continuoa on page ,hrsD