davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

| CHAUFFEUR, French, 3J, speaking Span.
ish, Italian, capable, careful driver, good
mechanic. with long experience. wishes posi-
tion. anywhere. r 2210 Herald. Herald So
| CHAUFFEUR and wife (colored) desire posi-
tons In private family, city or country
wife as chambermaid waitress; will fur
nsn best of reference. A. Stovall, 20 Wa
verify av., Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

COUPLE, Finnish. experienced chauffeur.
useful man, wife plain cook. houseworSer
references. r. X, care Outnen. 821 East
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

WOMAN wishes go 10 California, act as
nurse, governess. chaperone on trip for
expenses. r 1891 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

FARMER, gardener and working superin-
tendent is open for position; understands
farming ga ardening, cows and poultry and
general management OF country estate; age
AZ, married. Scotch: reference. Address M,
a6 Prospect St. BernardsvIlle. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

FACTORY MANAGER, also production man.
thoroughly competent In systematizing, &C.,
vicinity OF New York city desired; Christian
firm only; salary $4,000. Answer by letter
only, M 2256 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

FARMER. gardener or working manager on
private estate: thoroughly practical man:
single, middle aged; Al references. 201i
Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

COUPLE want position in private family
to do the entire work, or chauffeur and
waitress-chambefm maid; man good car driver.
Please write for appointment Mrs. J. Roini,
TAO 40th st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Is YEARS EXPERIENCE, WHITE.
SINGLE. WISHES POSITION, PRIVATE
ROLLS, LOCOMOBILE. MARMON OR
CADILLAC PREFERRED. CHARLES,
CARE JOHNSON. 673 9TH Av.
COUPLE. American-French, wish positions
private family. chauffeur, nurse or cham
bermaid. Iiolister 20 High ST.. Newark,
N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

| COUPLE, colored, first class cook and but
Ter; entire charge small private family or
| bachelor; no laundry; personal reference; II
years. experience 4 last home; service we
render. Smith, 176 Duffield ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. French. married.
3S. desires private position; is years ex-
perience shop and driving overhauls any
kind of car; references. Girardin. 449 w. oath.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

JAPANESE. refined couple. desire position
as cook and maid, or chauffeur and maid !.
will take entire charge II necessary; long ex-
perience: best references. Sawa. f4S West
c5th II
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

COUPLE, American, clean, honest, willing
workers: woman cook. man gardener, gen.
eral work; s125. Sherman. $50 w. 49th.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Hardings Plan Series
Of Trips for Summer
Occasional Excursions Out of Town Expected
To Be About Their Limit
OF "Vacation."

name, Helen II. Swift, would indi-
cate. But her husband was from
New England There are lots OF
Scudders all through Connecticut
and Rhode Island; they don't often
stray SO far from home as this Scud-
der did.
Cottage style" you would call
the house. There is a long sweep
to the roof and a natural charm
which holds your attention. Inside
IL is much more roomy than one
would ever suspect. The hall CELL
stairs 1t goes all around the open
ing thus made in a gallery effect,
which gives an effect Of more space
than really is. There are two
young daughters in the house who
will soon be debutantes, and are
now very active socially among the
subdebutante set. Mrs. Scudder is
a fine tennis player and natural out
of-doors woman. She takes a great
interest in the Girl Scouts, as you
probably know, and is always ar
ranging benefits for them, in COM
pany with Mrs. Charles Lindsay,
who also resides in sEdgemoor.
Near the Scudder house another
cottage is being built by a young
architect, Eugene w. Goodwin. II
is snuggled into a woods setting;
except for the sound of the carpen-
ter's hammer, you would scarcely
know II was there. Those who have
the idea that only millionaires can
live in Edgemoor should see the
gem of small house now owned by
Charles p. Burgess on the winding
Glenbrook road. 1t is the perfec-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
SUMMER SUN FAILS TO DIMINISH WASI1NGTONS SOl

Mrs. Coolidge. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord, George B. Christian. Secre-
tary to the President; George Sloan,
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man. Maj. Thomas Dewitt Milling
and George Hill. Capt. and Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun entertained at a din
ner at the Woman's National Foun-
dation when their guests included
the Marquise de Charette, Mrs.
Harry Thayer, of Philadelphia, and
others.
The National woman's Founda-
tion gave a tea last Wednesday aft
ernoon at the foundation for the
heads of the government depart
ments. Mrs. Calhoun, who Is presi-
dent poured tea, assisted by Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. e. Bayard
Halstead and Mrs. Henry Flood.
Artists and their guests forgot the
heat at the Midsummer Nigh
Scream" staged in the garden Of
the Washington Art Club. the first
Of a series of such entertainments
arranged by the club for the sum-
mer. The grounds were transform
ed into a Japanese garden and re-
freshments were served from a Jap
anese booth.
An interesting party went over
10 Annapolis for a function there
last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pugh Baugh. gave a luncheon at
Uchllyn- n-on-Severn. their home near
Annapolis, and in the evening q
buffet supper. followed by fre-
works. Their guests included the
Ambassador from Spain and Nine.
Riano. Senator Peter Goelet Gerry
and Mrs. Gerry and Mrs. Turner
Elkins of Washington, Comdr.
Reineker, United States Navy. of
Annapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A
Parr, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip l.
Poe, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Howell Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Murdoch Dennis. Mr..
and Mrs Archibald r. Dennis. Mrs.
Charles Bancroft Carroll, H. Car
roll Brown and Theodore Marburg.
jr. all of Baltimore.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
dined Informally Wednesday evening
with Robert Woods Bliss, Third As
sistant Secretary OF State. when the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Ed
win DENLY and a few other guests
were invited to meet them. Secre-
tary and Mrs. DENLY moved last
Wednesday into their house at 2224
r street. which they purchased from
Wolcott Tickerman some months
event of the holiday, a distinguished
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

the other day that Charles B. War
rem, OF Detroit. has been nominated
by the President to be Ambassador
to Japan. Col. and Mrs. Warren
! lived in Washington for about two
years during the world war and
were very active socially and ex-
tremely popular They resided first
at the Britton farm on the Rock
willie Road, then owned by Murray
Cobb and later leased the Gen.
James Il. Aleshire. in S street, which
the Merle-Smiths had later. was
interested to read. too, that Cyrus
Woods, of Greensburg. Pa, has
been nominated as Ambassador to
Spain. Mr.. Woods is secretary of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
and has served as Minister to Portu-
gal, was appointed by Taft. WASH
ington was just getting well ac-
quainted with William Whiting An
drews when he was sent to Egypt
as secretary to the American diplo-
at Cairo, which / think is the posi-
tion Hampson Gary occupied there
before he went to Switzerland as
Minister. l have heard that there
was strong competition for the
place: that number Of people
wanted 1t but Mr.. Andrews seems to
have been the winner. Mrs. An
drews will not join him there until
autumn.
| was intensely interested too, to
see the personnel of the official
commission appointed by President
Harding to represent the United
states at the centennial celebration n
Of Peruvian independence at Lima,
Peru. on July "a.
The celebration will be no mean
social event as a number of people
not included In the official party
will make the trip. sailing from New
York yesterday.
In the official party are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Douglas, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Hugh Rodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Robert Elmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Thompson, A. Piatt
Andrews, Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Garrett, Of Baltimore.
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hunter Lig-
Ratt.
Tho Earl OF Dundonald. Boer war
figure and n retired lieutenant gen.
crai OF the British army. arrived in
New York about a week ago. aboard
the Adriatic on his way to Peru,
where no will represent his govern
ment at the centennial celebration.
The earl was accompanied by his
sister, Lady cochrane: and Capt. H
Alhrtair Campbell, his aide. The
party sailed believe on the Esse-
anlho for South America. The Am
bassaaor Of Peru and Nine. Pezet
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

asked Mr.. and Mrs. Harding to visit
them at their estate there, and the
fact that the place is being pre-
pared for the occupancy of the own
ers at an early date is believed to
indicate that the distinguished
guests will accept the invitation.
The Mclean children are now at Bar
Harbor. where their mother will
join them at an early date. Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean have just returned
from a visit in Cincinnati. They
got there in time to entertain at a
dinner on the evening of July in
compliment to the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. The Coolidges
will be the guests of honor at a
luncheon the McLeans will give to-
day, too.
The dinner was staged at Friend
ship" the suburban home-one of
many homes-of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. as the luncheon today will b.
The dinner was the principal social
event Of the holiday. a distinguished
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Outdoor and Roof Garden
Functions Predominate
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft's Return to Ranks
Of Washington Society Good
So News to All.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

urASHINGTON boast of former Presidents of
" addition
" extraordinary
living The good Of the
President Mrs William Howard Taft Washington is
whenever three together
The Chief Justice and Mrs Taft to Washington first
Mr. Taft Secretary of War
the White House of the
most popular ever, in
adj to dignity of White House
pronounced being the the
For
entirely lacked delightful
feature Much expected Taft, society here
hoping add life and the Supreme Court
body burdend with the feeling OF life
to ado much pep" to society
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

tion Of taste, a bit Of a home in a
bit Of d wood winding brick
wall. intensified with grass. leads
TO dainty doorway; coy
screened porch nestles under the
trees: a gable roof overhangs the
wide, friendly clapboards. Mr.. Bur
CESS is one Of Uncle Sans high
brows-onc Of those learned people
who in studios and laboratories
solve our national problems. With
his bonnie young bride he came TO
Edgemoor from New England. but
it is easy TO see that not so long
ago their home was in the land of
the heather.
We are going TO lose one Of our
most fascinating bachelors, Admiral
Andrew T. Long. Isn't il just toe
bad, The ladies are all grieving'
The naval and air attaches Of the
various foreign embassies and lega-
tions now in the Capital entertained
at a farewell luncheon at Rauschers
last week in honor of Admiral Long
who has been appointed chief Of
staff to the commander-in-ch OF
the Atlantic feet.
just announcer VI AAAt EhA Rs
that pass in tho night" an unhappy
and continuous experience for
Wa hinEton.
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
PLEASED WITH WELLESLEY
FUND.
THE Secretary Of State and Mrs
Hughes have just learned thai
l. a little project to which the,
devoted kindly interest in the las
few months has been triumphantly
completed. viz. the opening install,
ment Of the Wellesley College semi.
centennial fund. Mrs. Hughes and
her daughter, Katherine, are welles.
ley alumnse. Within a period oi
four months s2.7o0.oo0 was raised BY
the alumnae organization. 1t is only
the first chunk of a 3s.0oo.0o0 fund
TO be assembled by June. 1925. A,
evidence of Wellesley hustle. the
drive" managers proudly record
they brought in the final SsSo,OO ir
thirty-six hours. A. Barton Hep.
burn, of New York, made tho largest
individual subscription 600
Cor chair of economics.
Secretary Weeks and Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge have accepted respec.
lively the Craftsmanship and vice
chairmanship of the American com.
mittee. which has undertaken 10 re-
build the town of Belleau. France
IL is hoped to have reconstruction
operations so far completed that a
formal dedication of the work with
appropriate Franco American cere-
monies can take place on the fourth
anniversary of the battle of Belleau
Wood, on June 6. 1922. The French
authorities. by the way. have taken
occasion to issue a vigorous denial
or a story that a French gambling
syndicate plans the erection Of a
Monte Carlo at ChateauThierrv.
The French Emba sy in Washing
ton says no such project is afoot
nor would it ever be sanctioned.
! heard from Chicago that Charles
G. Dawes, chairman of the board OF
the Central Trust Company. brig
adler general in the A. +. F, and
now in Washington organizing the
governments budget system. ap-
peared in q new role recently-that
of a music composer.
General Dawes. il was announced,
is the author of a violin compost
tion, Melody in A Major" which is
being played by Fritz Kreisler. who.
1t was said, selected il without
knowing the identity OF the COM
poser.
General Dawes playes a violin and
is known to have written several
composftfons hut this WAS the first
to be published.
Did you know that Theodore
Marhurg, Jr, world war aviator and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
JoinsEmbassy
Of Japanese
Lieut.. Comdr. Fibino
Comes to Capital
Other Macy Notes.

Lieut. Comdr. N. FibIno has ar
rived at Washington. where Re vii
he naval sttache TO the Japanesc
Embassy. He was decorated for.
activity on the bsttleship Eursr,a
when the Japanese feet seized Tho
South Pacific Islands from GERMANY
early in the world war.
Capt. L. NJ. Mutton, L & Y. and
Mrs. Mutton. navy yard. Fhuadei-
phia, announce the enCsEemcnt Of
their daughter. Miss Vi<inia Ad-
ans Mutton. 70 Dean d. Francis. OF
Flint. Mich. who was graduated
from the Naval Academy in the
class OF 1919.
A daCCh'"-. Evelina Gleayes Van
Metre. was born TO the wife OF Lieut..
Comdr. Thomas Z. Van Metre. L. S.
Y. at Newport r. l., May is.
Rear Admiral George c. Rerney.
L. $ y with Mrs. Remey and Miss
Angelica Remey have gone to
Jamestown. r. l.. where they viii
spcndthe summer.
Lieut.. Comdr Byron Brown Raj
ston. L. :. y. and Mrs Ralston Ar.
guests Of the Mohawk Country club
a. Schenectady, y. Y. Lieut.. Ralston
won his master OF science degree
at Columbia University on June !.
The birth OF a daughter. Frances
Jack Sowell, is announced 10 Mrs.
l. {. Sowell, wife OF Lieut. Comdr.
L {. Sowell. L. 5. y. at New Lon
don. Conn. June l6.
Comdr. Norman Murray Smith. U.
5. ", public works officer at San
Diego. Cal. and Miss Gencvieve
Thompson, OF Portland. Ore. were
married in the quaint tea house In
the gardens OF the Beverly Hills
Hotel. near Los Angeles, Cal. June
II. Rev. f. Burdctte Backus OF the
First Unitarian Church. Of Los An
Geles, officiating. Among those at
tending the wedding were Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Roger welles. Comdr
Harold Jones and Ensign william
NJ. Smith. U. s. ". The bride is a
daughter OF Mrs. David Thompson.
OF Portland. and the late David
Thompson, once Governor Of Idaho
and Ambassador TO Turkey. Dur
ing the world war she was active
in the work for the fatherless chill
dren of France and was decorated
by the French government
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Lieut.. Edwin Price. U.
s n, attached 20 the Y. s $. Miss
issippi. and Miss Anice woodard. Of
Los Angeles, Cal. on June %.
A son was born to the wife OF
Capt Keith Z. Kinyon. L. S. NJ. C,
at Annapolis. Nd. June 20
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

ago. Mrs. DENLY will leave today
farm on the edge of Detroit to be
gone until some time in Septem-
Der. The British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes. and Hugh V. Ten
nant of the embassy stan. returned
the middle Of the week from Michi-
gan, where the ambassador went to
attend the commencement exercises
at the University of Michigan.
J. I. +
FOURTH OF JULY EXODUS
FOLLOWED BY USUAL INFLUX.
TN fact all Of the Fourth of July
wanderers have returned, particu-
L larly the Cabinet officers. mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and Of
ficials. The trains coming into the
city Tuesday and Wednesday were
as crowded as those going out Fri
day and Saturday a week ago. OF
course the LIST of July is always
marked more or less by an exodus Of
those seeking cooler climes for a
month or two, but there did not seem
to be many of those this year. There
is decidedly no social stagnation in
Washington now. even if it is nearly
the middle of July. In fact. accord
activities will probably be pro-
longed into the winter season.
Mrs. Marshall Field dropped into
town for q few days last week,
hurrying off again on Thursday for
Beverly Farms. Mass. She came
down for the final sitting for the
portrait Philip de Laszlo is paint
ing of her.
The artist has a business-like ht-
tie studio fitted up in a corner at
the Corcoran, Art Gallery. And
there the great and some not so
great are flocking to have their
portraits done by the distinguished
artist who has painted kings and
queens, royalty and nobility all
over the world. l dropped in on him
the other day just as he was putting
the finishing touches to a truly
wonderful portrait of Gen. Pershing
In fact. the General was Just leay-
ing from his final sitting when ]
arrived and the paint on the canvas
was wet and sticky.
Mr.. de Laszlo told me that the
general is a wonderful subject for
an artist and that he makes a fine
model. He has painted him with
his army overcoat thrown back
from his stalwart shoulders and
a pair of field binoculars in his
hands. The face in the portrait is
a bit stern with just the faintest
touch of humor around the corners
of the firm mouth and lurking in
the depths Of the steady eyes. 1t
is the war hero, not the gallant
gentleman who dances so exquisite
ly and plays around so nicely, that
Mr.. de Laszlo has pictured. 1 un-
derstand the portrait Is to. be ex-
hibited here for a short time and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

One of the especially pretty
houses which have given Edsemoor
its reputation as a beauty spot "a
the little garden home of Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Scudder on Hampden Lane.
1t Is Just at the turn of the road,
where you enter Wilson's Lane on
tne way to the Montgomery Country
Club. Passersby always notice IL
and wonder who is fortunate enough
to reside there. 1t has a most in
viting porch and a garden of tall
holiyhocks and old-fashioned fow-
ers. Mrs. Scudder came from Chi
cago originally. a. her maiden
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

Like the other, it was designed
and built by Clarence L. Harding,
one of the most successful of Wash
ington's home-bred architects
Comdr. Walker is usually away
sailing the Seven Seas, so the house
is very often rented. It had a sue
cession of prominent army men as
occupants during the war, and the
last tenant was William Rands, OF
the State Department, when IL was
a favorite gathering-place for the
younger social set. who made things
lively In the quiet-looking house in
the woods.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

company enjoying the big house and
the lovely grounds after the heat
of the city The Secretary of state
and Mrs. Hughes were also there.
The party was a double celebra-
tion: Il celebration of the birthday
anniversary of the nation and of
the Vice President, who was 40 years
old last Monday. Marshal Fayolle,
the French hero. was not the only
distinguished foreigner entertained
here last week. Washington always
has at least one prominent visitor
here, and sometimes more. DR.. Chu
Chi Chen, personal representative
of the President of China, who spent
a fortnight here, was entertained
daily. The members Of the Chinese
Legation STAFF gave him a dinner
party, the Chinese Minister, DR.. AL
fred Sre returning from a visit IN
Long Island just in time to be pres
ent at the party. DR.. Paul Reinsch,
former United States Minister to
China, also was his dinner host.
Among the guests at that party
were the Russian Ambassador and
the Belgian Ambassador. Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover gave
a dinner for DR.. Chen Friday. and
Thursday the Belgian Ambassador
was his host at dinner.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

son of Theodore Asrburg, who ar
rived In Baltimore last week from
his cattle ranch in Mexico. was
operated on last week at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Mr.. Marburg. who
a captain in the British Royal Fly
ing Corps in France. lost a leg in
action, and since his return 20 this
country has already had several
severe operations.
The operation was not so serious
as several previous ones. Since los
ing his leg Mr.. MsrburE has been
unfortunate in the number Of acci-
dents he has figured in, the last
serious one being a year or 80 ago.
when he had a severe fall from a
bronco he was riding. IL is thought
that this injured the stump Of his
leg. which necessitsted the present
operation.
~ RETTY and clever little Isiey
r. Bartlett. the talented daughter
Of Mrs w A. Randall. who re-
sides at the Burlington Hotel. is go
ing 20 appear this week with the
Shubert -Gsrrick Players in Way
Down East Z" Little Isley. who is
just IL. has one or two fine offers
from large companies and will 20
IN the professional stage next fall
You will remember she was a fes-
ture in the Human Society parade on
May IL here and accompanied Laddie
Boy on a float.
The League OF American Pen
Women. which suspended all social
activities for the summer with the
closing of the national convention
and annual book fair and ball, held
in Washington in April az the vii
lard Hotel will keep open house on
"Wednesday evening at the national
headquarters. 1922 II street north
west. when the Countess Constance
Hillyer d. Caen. OF Orleans. France
will speak for the Pen Women and
their guests at 7:3o O'Clock.
Countess de Caen. who was a fire.
quent visitor 10 the United States
before the war. and who was known
to the American boys in France as
the Little Mother" has returned 10
our country with a message for the
American mother from the French
mothers. throbbing with the story
OF our boys and our boys graves
now being watched over tenderly by
"a AiNE AiLltQ v omen
OF which the Countess de Caen Is
chairman-a committee that has as
sumed responsibility for the perpet-
usl care Of the graves Of American
boys in France and the placing Of
noWers on the graves twice each
month.
The informal reception on Wed
nesday will be given jointly by Mr.
william Atherton Du Puy. national
president Of the League Of American
fen women. with members Of thr
National executive board. and Mr.
Iheodore Tiller. president Of tho
District Of Columbia League o.
American Pen Women. and members
OF the District executive board
countess de Caen will he presented
by Mrs. Mary NJ. North. national Of.
noer OF the Woman's Relief Corps
and member Of the League Of Amer
ican Pen Women. All Pen Women
and their friends are invited 70 b.ar
the countess de Csen and NEE, b,-
on this occasion
Can't think Of another bIt y, ~.
SIP today. u is too hot 10 think
any way
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

then will be presented to the city
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. dc Laszlo was showing me
portraits of William r. Castle. Of
the State Department, and Dr..
Brown Scott. Of the Carnegie In
stitute, that he had just completed
and that were still in his studio.
He is also. exhibiting in the gallery
adjoining his studio corner. several
other portraits of famous people of
America. Among them l particu-
larly noticed those of former Am
bassador to France Hugh Wallace
and Mrs. wallace. l loved his paint
ing of Mrs. Wallace. it is exquisite
Another painting that caught my
fancy was one of Elihu Root. 1t Is
exhibited in the main upper hall
and is quite a center of attraction
for art lovers and art appreciative
visitors to the gallery
bir. de Laszlo has done, since his
recent return to Washington, a num-
Der of other distinguished Washing
tonians, among them the former
Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
He has also done Mrs. Lansing. and,
l believe. Mrs Franklin Lane.