davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

right and the last man on the right hand
Of the table was Herbert Hoover, Seere-
tary Of Commerce, and al Mr.. Waliaee's
left and the last man on the left hand
side OF the table was Mr. Davis. the La
hor Secretary.
At the foot. or north end OF the table,
was a new figure in Cabinet meetings
and a very welcome and much consulted
person in fhts Administration, Calvin
Coolidge. Mr.. Coolidge had q definite
and important part IN the deliberations
Of the day, and II was entirely apparent
at the end of the conference that he was
pleased and that he was not regarded
by the others as being merely among
those present
President Harding opened the meet
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

ing with a ten minutes talk outlining
his general hopes for the Administration
and giving his general views on how the
departments could cooperate with the
executive. He empha sized the impor-
tance of team work. This in fact. was
the keynote of the pleasant little talk
he delivered, stating the opinion that 2
successful administration scarcely ccut1
be had without perfect team work.
Then he called ON the individual mem-
bers of the Cabinet in the order of their
rank for a general statement of their
plans and purposes within their own
spheres, asking what recommendations
each had to make for efficiency and for
smooth functioning,
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
BELGIAN TROOPS WILL
Z JOIN INVADING FORCE
Britain viii Send No Men,
London Announces.

BRussELs March S.--Premier De
Wiart to-day told the Chamber OF
Deputies that a regiment OF grenadiers
was going to the Rhineland to REIN
force the troops Of occupation. and that
Isossibly a regiment of cavalry would
aoin the forces later. He asaurcd the
Deputies. however. that the Belgian
troops would not participate in any ex-
tension of the present movement with
out the approval OF the Government.
LONDON. March s. Great Britaln's
Contribution to the occupational forces
along the Rhine for the present Is to
be confined 10 cavalry tanks and
small flotilla OF boats. in addition to a
small complement OF soldiers. II is Of
ficially announced no troops viii be sent
from England to the Rhine
There are at present 1900 British
soldiers in Germany. Of whom 1000 are
on temporary duty in Upper Silcsia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
TREATY OF VERSAILLES
DEAD, ARGENTINE VIEW

BuENos AIRES, March S.-The Treaty
Of Versailles has ceased to exist" says
In Epoca. the Government organ, COM
menting on the allied occupation OF adj
ditional German territory.
It says: THE invasion of German ter
ritory beyond the Rhine is a thing un-
foreseen in the treaty. Both the Ger
mans and the Allies have carried out
their discussions OF pending affairs
without much consideration for the
agreements reached at Versailles. con-
sidering only the needs of the moment" :"
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

encing the allied cause one way or the
other ,
Whatever the Allies may do, there
does not seem u be the slightest chance
that United States troops will advance
further into Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
HARDING CABINET
FOR HOME REFORMS

contliuea Jrom Tbat Pagc.
The New York herald., 1921-03-09

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK Herald.
Copyright, 1921, ID TIE NEW York HERALD.
-. Nt..I. VEn.aId Rnra,,
The New York herald., 1921-03-09
ALLIED PREMIERS
CONFER TO-DAY ON
TARIFF PENALTY
BRAND Will Ask for Levy
Of 30 Per Cent. on Imports
From Germany
UNITY is HOPED FOR
Economic Sanctions Give
Rise to Great Divergence
of Opinion.
ITALIANS ARE OPPOSED
Trade Rivalries Involved in
Attempt to Fix Customs
Barrier.
UNITY IS HOPED FOR
ARE OPPOSED

Special Gable 20 TIE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March 8.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
EVELYN NESBIT RESCUED
FROM DEATH BY POISON

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 29.-Evelyn
Nesbit is resting comfortably after
taking an overdose of morphine when
city marshal began moving furni-
ture from her apartment.
1t was a vivid day in the life of
Miss Nesbit, once the wife of Harry
K. Thaw, later the wife of a dancer.
Jack Clifford, and now Evelyn Nesbit
again, no longer a dancer herself.
but owner of a tea room in the the
ater district.
Her financial distress. which caused
all the excitement came to light a
month ago. when city marshal ap-
peared at her tea room with an evic-
tion warrant. Miss Nesbit arranged
pay overdue rent on The S5Ou- a
month tea room and her $15O-a-month
apArtment upstairs. The marshal
went away.
Yesterday another came on simi-
lar mission and began taking furni-
ture out to the street while Miss Mes
bit soDbed, wrung her hands and
frantically called her lawyer on the
.ruce of few hours with the land
lord, and Miss Nesbit began calling
friends in the hope of raising some
cash. In this she failed.
She telegraphed to her mother in
Philadelphia, and a few minutes aft
erward leaned out of the window and
screamed.
1--WE taken enough morphine to
kill twenty persons" she yelled to
the marshal, falling back with the
cry that she was going to die.
An ambulance surgeon came quick
ly and used a stomach pump.
The landlord on hearing about the
episode announced he would wait
until noon next Monday before press
!ng for the enforcement Of the evic-
tion warrant.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the ueui,n u-lar .Ilen. w..iiiu IasL tweuty
four hours:
Roswell r. Hoes, II. Naval Hospital
Virg mia b. Jones, so, 1905 DE Sales street
Ear. d. Hillbrunner. 81, st. EiIzabe Oh $
dusp.tal.
Elv.ru Talaminni, SO, Georgetown University
HusrI,al.
William S. Crown. 50. 6e3 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Clarence Z. Huck. jr., Ii, Emergency Hos
pital.
Elizabeth Suylam, 81. 1899 18th street.
Jacob T. Motfett, 81, 1929 Kilbourne street.
Angelina Vasco. "a, sib.ey Hospital.
Maria Garrette, 81, the Hadleigh apartment,
William S. Abert, 76, Grafton Hotel.
Mary A. Berry, 3s. Toner School, 24th
and + streets.
Brown NJ. Henin, 81, Providence Hospital.
Reils Drustrup. 10, Emergency Hospital.
James Allen, So, 10l3 + street.
Henry Scheriy, 80, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Pleasant Whi.e. 80. sc: Elizabeth Hospital.
Florence Peachy, II, 627 street southeast.
Myrtle J. To.son. 1S days, 14l6 South Car
olina avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
and DR.. Rosalind Moore sailed from
New York Tuesday on the Acquitania :,
for several months abroad.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke to he
Gueat of College WOmen'a Club.

Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke to BE
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, president of
the Women's News Service of New
, York. will be the guest of honor and
i, speaker at the weekly tea of the COL
lege Womep's Club Monday afternoon
lat o'clock. Since the signing Of the
|armistfce Mrs. Clarke has visited
twenty European countries, and she
will tell how the women of those
lands are meeting the problems which
the war brought to them.
Mrs. William Van Week will be the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Henry Grat-
ton Doyle and Mrs. j. p. Ault. Mrs.
Edward p. Costigan will preside at
the tea table, assisted by Miss Freda
Edgbert and Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, chairman of the
committee on entertainment of the
Women's National Foundation, an
nounced yesterday that much inter- Il
Is being exhibited in the subscription
bridge to be given at the foundation
i Saturday, November S, at 2:30 pm
| Reservations for tables are being
| steadily received, and among the pa
! tronesses are Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs
CHARLES 3. Howry Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Richard Weightman, Mrs
Victor Kaufman, Mrs Lydia Syl-
vester Draper, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee and
| Mrs. Fred Britten.
Other social activities are planned
| for the winter at the foundation
which will include supper dances and
bridge parties.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
John McCormaek's Recital.

The National Theater was crowded.
including the stage and all available
standing room. yesterday, to hear
John Mccormack. great singer of
ballads and inimitable Interpreter of
Irish songs.
According to Mr.. McCormack's GUS
tom. he opened the program with an
aria. Per Pieta Non Ricercate," writ
ten by Mozart for Anfossi's opera,
II Curioso 1ndiscreto." Then he
group of Irish folk songs and finished
with group of modern English bal
lads, all of which were distinguished
as being unhackneyed.
The English song, when the Dew
Is Falling" by Edwin Schneider, who
accompanied Mr.. Mccormack at the
piano, was accorded almost an ova-
tion. and the young composer was
forced by the singer to bow his
acknowledgements again and again. II
is a charming song. dainty and tune
full and with particularly beautiful
accompaniment which requires skill
to play.
Mr.. Mccormack was further assist
ed by Donald McBeath, violinist, who
showed marked improvement since
the prelude" of Pugnani-Kreisler
particularly well. and also the
Melody" by Gen. Charles G.. Dawes
This last is veritable gem of melody
and rhythm, and Mr.. McBeath. play
ing with muted strings, made the
most of it. In his other numbers Mr.
McBeath seemed inclined to be in
different to his tone, but his ease and
facility in scales and cadenzas is re-
markable. He gave a double encore
The Old Refrain" by Kreisler. and
the "Rondino" on theme of Bee
thoven's. both beautifully played in
tone and style.
Mr.. Mccormack was not at his best
yesterday. and some of his selections
seemed unsuited to his singing. He
made use of the falsetto, which is not
a characteristic of his usual work
In his last encore, '1deale." by Tosti
he showed the art which has made
him famous in many lands. The Irish
and the modern English songs were
, the most enjoyable. He sang a triple
encore after the Irish group. Turn
ing to the audience on the stage he
first sang Mother Machree." by Err.
nest Ball. and followed with Kitty
Malone" an Irish folk song, an6
"The Last Rose. of Summer"
Mr.. Schneider's work at the piano
was. as usual. excellent. his accom-.
paniments giving ample support
without obtruding into the solo.
The concert yesterday'waS the first
of this seasons Philharmonic course
and the explanatory notes in the
program on the songs were most in.
taroStinO
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage lIcensrs nave been ISSUED TO the
following:
James q. Blake and Ida C. Fleet. both Of
Richmond. Va.
LINDSAY &. Shelton and Marion C. Fenwick.
BennIe burnett Of Landuver, Nd, and Mar
garet Burkiey of this city.
Pit q. Doonis ana Panagiota Chuhala.
Homer l.. Utz and Nellie NJ. Peyton. both of
Culpeper, Va.
Marcus {. Richardson and Florine W. Hud-
son. both Of Front Royal. Va.
Grover q. Robeson and Martha NJ. Harding
Larle II lie Masters of Huntington, ". Va,
and Cora NJ. NeUer of Portland, Ore.
Earl NJ. SYann anu Ida NJ. Savoy.
Albany Heruman and NetIva RiOux.
Stefano Di francesca and Rose Julian.
PhuIp l.. Singer and Helen Baughman, both
Of Greensboro n. G.
James Morris and Susie Miller.
Warren n. smith and Rigina Shanahan, both
Of ForesIon. Mo.
Blake {. Wells and Irma L. Duerfeldt.
Vernon Riley and Euha BrashearS.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Births Reported.

The following b,r,hs ....e been reported
the health department within the last twent.
four hours:
Robert w. and Helen NJ. Blanchard, boy.
John r. and Mary l.. Butler. girl.
William q. and Annie l.. tarran, boy.
Arthur and Leila Singer. boy.
Ernest and Annun1ia.a FiosUDanti, boy.
Antonio and Rosar.a Menna, girl.
Nlcoio and Amelia KuggIeri, girl.
Attilio and S.ella CapUraIetu girl.
Arthur NJ. and Myrt.e N. Kendall, girl.
Daniel q. and BESSIE \. LamUerson. girl.
Emory e: and blanche hc,m, girl.
Lee and HON Puug, girl.
Augustine and Net,ie Moore, boy.
Leon T. and Emma l.. budd, boy.
james +. and Mary L.. brown, boy
Samuel and Es,elle White, boy.
John u. and Eiien T. Scott, boy.
Frank and Ledora Wilson. girl.
Novel and t,hel L. Carer, girl.
Joun l.. and Grace Preslon, girl.
Ferdinand and Mary DeWs, Roy.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
IN MEMORIAM.

BAILEY. In loving remembrance Of our de
voted friend. WASHINGTON BAILEY, who
left us October 81, 1918.
| He left us sad and lonely.
Our grief too deep to tell:
He Is resting with Jesus.
| Who does all things we'll.
| dedicated to his twin sister. Alice L.
FLOYD F. AND MoLLIE WEBSTER .
BAILEY. In loving remembrance of my
twin brother. WASHINGTON BAILEY, who
! passed to his reward three years ago today,
October 90 1915
! / have missed you, oh. how have missed
| you,
| God of heaven only knows.
But ! hope to meet you. dear brother.
! When my eyes in death shall close.
| Ny heart today is very heavy.
| MY thoughts all Of thee:
| How l loved and how / miss thee
| None but God in heaven can see.
HIS HEARTBRoKEN SISTER. ALICE B.
POWELL.
BERRY. In sad and n1r,I loving srR memory Of my
| parted this life three years ago today. octo-
| ber 30. 1918.
The noblest thought my soul can claim.
| The holiest word my tongue can francis
mother.
few years have passed and still miss
Some may think the wound is healed.
But little do they know the grief
That is within my heart concealed.
To thank the Heavenly Father for the
sweetest gift-a mothers love.
| HER DEVOTED son. BENTON II. BERRY,
BowERsox. In sad but loving rsmembrance
of my dear little daughter. EI.NA MAY
ROWERSOX, who departed this life eleven
| years ago today, October 20, 1910.
! How vividly l recall your face.
Your laugh, your childish tear:
Sometimes it seems l can hear your voice
As twas in former years.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. .
BRoGDoN. A loving tribute to the memory
of our son and brother. AUGUSTUS BROG-
DON. who fell asleep eight years ago today.
| October %. 1913.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true:
Just q token Of devotion
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BuRRyss In sad but Iovtng feTsm'ranee ,sne Of
parted this life five years ago today. October
20. 1916.
Five long yes.s have passed sa My5a DEAR
And today to me is the saddest day
OF the year.
Hut some day He will call me. too.
Then 1 trust to Him l will come,
Flying f.ss 10 isi9. sSH far up in heaven 50 bright
hhE ER9T vi ~ ase 8 TsRS
oHisMSn. 1ShH " II fond ssnsmss.nce q our g.; g.
xeed hp.o.ns sSd father Sa wAASs 10 she
great beyond two years ago today, October
30 1910 WIFE AND SONS.
CHARLTON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter. VIOLA PAULINE
life six years ago. September rs, 1915.
Just token Of devotion,
And q heartache still for you.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
cIAGETT DuCKETT. Sacred to the mem
orv Of our loved ones, HAZEL GWYNETTA
CiAGETT, who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, October %. 1920. and
today, May %. 1921.
| Can we help but feel lonely when We do not
see you here? THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Mics Lucy Gardner Waters
Bride Of Mr.. A. LOnerEan.

DIR. Charles L. Waters announces
the marriage of his sister, Lucy Card
ner to Mr. Augustin Lonergan, for
mer representative in Congress from
Hartford, Conn. The ceremony was
performed this morning at II o'clock
n the vestry of st. Matthew's Church,
by Mgr. Lee. in the presence of only
the members of the two families. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonergan left immedi-
ately after for an extended wedding
trip. The bride, who is a daughter Of
he late DIR. and Mrs. Charles II
Waters, wore a travelling suit of
taupe duvetyne with a large black
velvet hat trimmed with bird uf
paradise. She was attended by her
Evening star., 1921-10-29
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The joint congressional committee
investigating the local schools an
nounces it viii call District oftic ais
before 1t. CllIzenS assocIallOns open
city-wlde campaign Tor new memUers
audi. zen. NIIIiaIi W. W otnerspUUn dies.
Hen. Dlaz. Admiral Lord beatty an.
Lieut. Gen. jacques arrive tor Amer
lcan Legion convention. The Com
missIoners announce conference to
be neid on the "anti-parkI.g' order,
which caused much indignation. The
President directs the bureau of EN-
cheney to establish a system of UNI
form efficiency ratings LOT employees III
the classlned service of the federai
government IN the District, and to
classify employees according to the
character OF the work performed.
Work is commenced on the jeweled
arch, to be a feature of the decoration
attending the meeting of forthcom-
ing conference on the limitation of
armamen.s. Japanese delegates to
the conference CAL upon Secretary o.
War Weeks. Class.ncation OF en-
ployes Will be in effect November /,
Chief Brown of the efficiency bureau
announces. Hearings are neld on the
ant1-parking ruling. William s.
Albert dies. Simon Wolf is eighty-fve
years old.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

|THE President and Mrs. Hard
ing entertained at luncheon
in the White House today in
honor of Marshal Foch. The
table was laid in the state dining
room, and had centerpiece of pink
roses, pink snapdragons and ferns.
nd in the drawing rooms autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums were used
in profusion.
The guests at the luncheon were:
NJ. Ferdinand Foch, lie marechal de
France; his eXcellency, Mr.. J. ]. Jus
serand, ambassador of the French
republic, the Secretary of Site. the
Secretary of the Navy, Gen. John ).
fersning. the undersecretary OF
state; Mr.. Bertrand. president, Inter
Allied Veterans Association; NJ. ie
Gen: Destricker. aide to Marsnai
French diplomatic service; Admiral
Robert E. Coontz, Mai. Gen. John f.
Lejeune, Maj. Demierry. aide to
Marshal Foch; Capt. L'Hopital, aide
to Marshal Foch; Lieut.. de Soubeyran,
aide to Marshal Foch; DR.. Andre, AIDE
10 Marshal Foch; Brig. Gen. James
II. McRae. Brig. Gen. William ID.
Connor, Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss
third assistant secretary OF state
Mr. Franklin dOlier. MIR. Alton 1;
Roberts. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., ana
Commander RalSton Holmes. military
and naval aides to the President.
Mrs. Harding had with her in the
presidential box at the John McCor-
mack concert yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary OF
Labor: Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen.
Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Eugene Hale
and Miss Laura Harlan.
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Hughes oc-
cupied Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean S
box. which adjoins that of the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will both spend the week end out
of town, the Vice President having
gone to Kansas City for the conven-
ton of the American Legion. and Mrs.
Coolidge to Mercersburg, Pa, where
her sons are at school.
This evening Marshal Foch will be
the guest of honor at dinner OF the
ambassador of France and Nine. JUS
serand, who have also invited large
company to a reception following the
dinner Marshal Foch will start for
Kansas City tomorrow morning, and
will return to Washington at the end
of a fortnight. He is a guest OF the
American Legion until the close of the
convention in Kansas City.
Mrs. Wallace Honor
Guest Mt Luncheon.
Mrs Henry c. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Karl F.
Kellerman, wife of the associate
chief of the bureau of plant industry.
entertained at luncheon today at her
home on 49th street. Invited to meet
Mrs. Wallace were: Mrs. c. w. Pugs..
ley, wife of the assistant secretary of
agriculture: Mrs. f. D. Ball, wife of
the dir, ctor of research of the De-
pertinent of Agriculture, and the
wives of the directors of the
various scientific divisions of the
bureau of plant industry, Mrs.
Erwin F. Smith, Mrs. Frederick
V. Covine. Mrs. NJ. B; Waite. Mrs.
David Fairchild, Mrs. w. T. Swingle.
Mrs. L. c. Corbett. Mrs. c. S. Scofield,
Mrs. o. F.. Cook. Mrs. E. Brown. Mrs.
Flora Patterson. Mrs. L. H. Dewey.
Mrs. E. C. Chilcott Mrs. c. V. Piper.
Mrs. w. o. Orton, Mrs. Haven Met
calf, Mrs. w. w. Carver, Mrs. n. a.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
R0RH.

HUNT, On October 28. 1921. at Providence
Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul n. Hunt. q
daughter.
MILLER. September :. 1921. to Mr.. and Mrs
George Donald Miller, La Receptoria, Do
Evening star., 1921-10-29
MRS. PALMER LEFT $14,00o,0oo

CHICAGO, October 2s.-Mrs. Bertha
Honore Palmer, widow of Potter
Palmer, left an estate Of $l4,276,635,
according to an accounting of the
executor, approved today by Probate
Judge Horner.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

sister, Miss Eleanor Waters. who wore
dark blue georgette crepe. with a
black velvet hat trimmed with al
grettes. Mr.. Edward Lonergan of Hart
ford. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Arrangements for the we'd
ding were made as simply as possible
owing to the mourning in the brides
family. No cards will be issued. Mr.
and Mrs. Lonergan will b: at home
after December Is, in Hartfo ID, Conn.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
CARD OF THANKS.

pREEAR. The family Of the late ALBERT
A. DREEAR acknowledge with grateful ap-
nreciation the beautiful floral offerings and
kind expressions Of sympathy in our sad be
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
THE WEEK
Epitome OF Events Up to
October 70, 1921.
FOREIGN.

Former Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria-Hunsary enters his old domain
In an airpiane to regain the throne,
hut his forces are repelled and he
is captured. Unknown United States
hero chosen in France to be buried
at Arlington national cemetery on
Armistice day. Premier BRAND re-
ceives vote OF confluence in French
senate. Trotsky demands red arm,
loyalty. Viscount Bryce welcomed
home at London from his lecture tour
in America.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
NATIONAL.

Sweeping outs in freight rates on
grain in the west ordered by the
interstate Commerce Commission
naiiroad strike begins on Texas iIne
a million railroad men refuse to fol-
low big 1--we on strike Inc Hovs.
IS asked to expel Representative
blanton of 1exaS for remarns pa,
into Record, but adopts instead reso-
.u.'oh Vi censuie W unaI,nIous sotc
PRESIDENT HaruInS goes south TO.
touf-uay trip, ana Wine there makes
AhuCn ulScusseu speech on the race
question. The railroad strike Is cali
cd on. Postmaster ueneral Hays l..
much shaken up in railroad wreck
returning from New York, wnere ue
personany investigated tne .v> A.
sis mail robbery. Roosevelt me-
moriaI exercises neld Iuruu, nvu. ...-
..nunfrX
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Representative Fish
L lsher ut Wedding Today.

Representative Fish
Usher It Wedding Today.
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr., is
in Meadowbrook, Pa, today. where he
acted as usher at the wedding of Miss
Lillian Tucker Of California to Mr.
Charles Holland Ducll, jr., which took
place at noon. The ceremony was
performed in the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sackett Duell, Hill
croft, and was followed by a break
fast. The bride was attended by Mrs.
Ralph Kellard of Rye. N. Y, Miss
Florence Fair of New York and Miss
Bertha Mann of California. Mr.. w.
is. Duell, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. and the ushers. besides
Ar. Walter Camp. jr.. Mr.. Paul Kier-
nan and Mr.. J. Boyce Smith. jr. On
the completion of their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Duell will be at home at
the Ritz-Carlton, New York.
Mrs. William Whiting Andrews will
sail today from New York for Eu-
rope. where she will join Mr.. Andrews
in Cairo. Egypt, where he is secre-
tary to the American agency and con-
sulate general.
The officers stationed at Fort Myer
! will give dance this evening at the
| fort. Among those who will enter
| tain at dinner proceeding the dance
will be Mai. and Mrs. George Patton
and Col. and Mrs. Harry N. Cootes
Mrs. Thomas S. Creighton, formerly
of this city, but now residing in
Chicago, is spending the week at the
Washington Club. Her daughter.
Miss Katherine Creighton. who was
with her here, has returned home.
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe enter
tanned at a luncheon Thursday in
compliment to Mrs. Creighton.
The officer students at the Army
War College will entertain at a dance
this evening in compliment to the Of
ticer instructors of the college, at the
Officers Club, Washington barracks.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr, wife of the
director of the consular service. has
returned from q very brief trip to
, Philadelphia.
Mr. John Cooper Wiley sailed on the
AQuitania Tuesday en- route to
Copenhagen, Denmark, where he is
assigned as first secretary of the
American legation. Mrs. John NJ.
Wiley returned from New York yes
terday, having accompanied her son
to that city to see him sail. and is at
her apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry wardman will
entertain dinner party tonight at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Barbara willoughby. daughter
of Mr.. William F. willoughby, has re-
turned to Washington after stay
of eight months abroad, where she
visited her aunt. Mrs. Thomas +. Van
Natta, wife of Maj. Van Natta, mill
tary attache at Madrid.