davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HOUSTON To
DELAY ACTION
ON NAlL|EO[OANS
Won't Embarrass His
Successor by Entering
Any Agreement

WASHINGTON. Fob. De-. TWO
phase. ur allied loan status discuss
sion conn, up TODAY bon the senate.
a I,f',r from Secretary Houston.
road ny SENATOR Lodge. declared th"
tr.lwr, department would mot ior
obvious g,ls0u. proceed further with
negotiations Zoo. ,Nyhauriug allied doc
m4ud obligations held los the tr'1a-
uN lur Iuue time obligations. boo "r-
der tu I,tt. uis successor frrn tu ug'.
This vHs followed by insertion boo the
record off urr-H accounts ut IrwnrhH
,f q Austen Chamberlain. chancellor
OF tine IfiNsh ,Nuh,uuor stating ih'i
iurwU proposal had boyu mad" for
cancellation ut allied indebtedness and
rejected Iy the United states.
senator krUN. republican, r'uusyl-
wanna. took occasion To- dyUN that hv
hud ever offered a resolution urupus-
us tp rymt allied debts us mas uvon
printed The statement was per
tout uh-urdity hc declared.
Secretary Iiuusiuu iu his fottDr.
said liberty bond acts contemplated"
,N,h1ur" uf th, foreign demand ole
legation for luug time premises io
pay and that negotiations had proc
,c,d,d 1a told lu his last annual
report. lu August 1920. D., said au
arrangement was made with GIDIt
Britain .lu respect Of Sl--.Nl 1888
Of itr obligations held by ia, United
States under which Sl5.G33 uf priuDi-
pal together with ACQUIRED interest
haN, h..u paid"
"Thr u,yur,d interest ON fh, r,-
mlud,r becomes due during April
and MuE 1871" Mr Houston added
'"rIpr,tff,r interest BIS pHytIi. -rmi-
annually and th" principal becomes
due iu equal annual installw,uts dur
ing April and May OF tho years 1871
---2a rud a.
"Th" negotiations aforementioned
wore conducted almost entirely orally
There have mot been any official proc
pu-aH uu th, subject that would IN
uuy way bind tho government or Ga,
fproiru governments utHur than Tho
agreement uf tnD iur,lEu governments
contained boo thDIr demand uhllg1-
uous hold hy tine United States Do give
long time obligations. If requested
iu exchange therefore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
ALLIED DEMANDS
SLAVERY ASSERT
GERMAN WORKERS
Can't Perish for Benefit
of Capitalists, Mani
festo Says

BERLIN. Feb o The German
federation Of trades unions issued a
manifesto today protesting against
the rcpJratiuus decisions reached IN
Paris and declaring slavery which
has been abolished Boa Africa" Is to
be introduced in Europe.
"Thr German people has declared
its readiness, as far us possible, 10
make good the damage done tho
manifesto says. "huf 90 is not pro-
pared to perish for the benefit Of
international capitalists. workers Of
tho world, il is your turn To- speak,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
1000 MEXICAN
COTTON P|CKERS IN
ARIZONA STRANDED
Effort Being Made to
Find Work or Relief
for Them

PlIOENIN. AfI.. Fob. Eduardo
Ruiz McNioau consul at los Angeles
McNicau Consul GONZALES Cordoyn ot
Phoenix and .ommittco uf the
Phoenix ohamu,. OF commerce cot.
fcrrcd today with GOV Thomas =.
crutpbcu to n krlsc some plan. -
possim,. bg whi.. between 1000 ana
1000 Mexican .ottou pick'rs iu
Murirohn counts Ithcr might ho roe
turned tu M,Ai.. ur given work i9
Arizona.
Consul Ruiz l.. ne appeared under
instructions from President uhrcr0n
aud bore q W,r. GO that N" prosi-
dent Of M,Niuu was most hopeful
that Governor campbell would 10
nhlo go adjust tuI most embarrassing
matter"
Cuunsul Huil aid no understood
tn, Mexican Hlriculturgl workers
had hcpn brought here under contract
with the AIlIun American Egyptian
Cotton Grow'rs association. lie
added that tn. .ptton pickors had
been paid with rhrcks whirh had not
been hnnor,d hg the banks aud hc
understood the association had
shifted respo1 utility TO the tndiv-
iduul farmers who arc reported a-
being broke.
At Peciua president ot the Latin
Protective l,ugU, said that possible
rcliet Tor tn stranded McNicans
could hc afforded by work on tho
roads. Il money for getting them home
could not be- provided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Bill to Prohibit
Smoking in Capitol
Meets Sudden Death

WASHINGTON. Fob 70 Senator
SWuutH proposal to prohibit smok-
ing 10 most government bindings
Boo Washington met sudden death
today BOO the senate aut out uf 10
grew substitute hN Senator
WadsWurth, republican. Sew York,
requiring department heads To- pro-
hIhit smoking when % would enc
danger public prop'I't
The Sutout amendment drcw fire
from tll sides. Senator Smith.
democrat. Arizona, protected that
IL Was 'au entering wedge Tor %
most contemplate aud restraining
blu, law Protesting generally
against such laws, senator Smith
said thrt the "bluc law movement
would ruiso generation OF dudes
and uuncumpuops'
Senator Smoot. who does not
smoke. and chairman Warren OF
the committee which brought the
amendment ana who De- n smoker
defended the amendment. Both
sliH n was designed 20 prevent
fires iu government buildings NJ
Snuof also said 10 would stop eul
"ruiruut clerks from wasting thcir
time.
SENATOR Robinson, democrat.
Arkansas. who does not smoke.
drew verbal pictures Uf the ur,.i-
don't and his dinner guests uriug
required Co l,lsc tho white houar
20 enjoy their cigars and cigar
,ttos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MAN SLAIN BY HIS
bR0THER-|N-LAW
Alleged to Have Threat
ened to Kill His
Sister

PUEBLO, COLO. Fob francis
pplan. ss. was sho, and ttl,i ot %
O'Clock this morning tn" bullet Is
alleged tu have been frrd hy hts
brother iu law. n r. Gamcy at the
luttrrs home. tOI Mesa ave
o. H. alleged that Do'iu entered tho
HON, and threatened tu lil his sister.
MIF Humcy. RuWry ,ti1.S hv ru-
tered the room and tnund bultn
strugg ing With Mrs Rum,y HuWrv
declares that hv tlurd one shot 1u
uighton Dolan ana then fired nuoth-
or Ht him Tho bullet passed through
Dolau's heart.
The Humoyi came here u short time
ago from wichita kHus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
WILSON VETOES
RESOLUTION To
REDUCE ARM !
Opposes Cutting Force to
175,0O0 at Present
Time
~ rss s.soei.rto ,-ss.

WASHINGTON Feb. President
,yi.s.., ,,.t,,. ,.,,,t ,b, t,,,t r,soru-
''.,,. i.,,.,i,,. ,,,. ,,,, l.r,rtr1,pt t,
.,.,, .,,.,,, ,,..,',,,,t,, ,,n,h m. rnr..
., a.. 56, -
t,,,,,ri,, a.. p.,,s,,,. g., the
80. ,r.. ,,....it..,,, III E,. .,,.. ..rp-
LII H., a.. ,',i,i.r ,f ,bc
- ,,.',''i, .', ,i,,
t.,,,,,, So .,.., 'h1',... ,b', ,,,,,id
,'.,t,, ',.,,t',t..., ..,, ,I,. ,,iri,,,,p,
'.,.I'',..t ..,....,.,,t. .., s., 1no MOI, mo-
,'t.t ,..,. ,, a.. ,.,...,,,f,- ,,t.',.d
'.'.',, .,....,'i,'.r..., t,'f
'"iN '''''' "' hi'
Quoting Tine resolution ass restrict
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
ONE Cr MIN SENTENCED
AFTER GtN BATTLE IIiItE

\ gun hattl, between Allen with hls
c"t pauion Charles E,,'oatou uuI
Policeman DiauiDio chavez and Ncr-
chant Policeman TONY Gur,up u,.
cured at Conl avenue and second
street ON ia. night of october 30.
lyIT
Tho men had h"ru suspected u'
holding up store uu South First
street on previous uirht and the
police were ON the watch Tor th,m.
As Policeman chavez started to ur-
rect the two mon. who. according 'u
thsVcz Ht that time were apparently
preparing 60 rob M" grocery and
cigar stor, at shat corner. they at
tackled him.
The two men relieved chavez ~
his gun. vh.r,upuu chavez swung
his club, hitting Ec,l'Htou ou tn"
head. the club breaking iu two. The
blow only stunned tho man however
Allen then arcd 1T chavez, the bullet
passing through the tail ~ his coat
Policeman Guryurn who happened
tu ho u,rues th. street heard IN"
shots Hud started 'u the RESCUE ui
Chavez Allen then turned hts pistol
ON Guvvur1 us th' II.i.r ram across
thu, street under Oh. street ump
GupvHru frll wounded Iu one knee.
Tie continued to fire Af Aucu from
the street howttrr. hiit missed tho
bullets entering tho wal uf the build
ing
chavez In wrestling with E,rlcston
pushed the latter through the plut"
glass window of th, s'ur, Allen then
took another shot ti chavez tho bul-
let tearing another hole ,u his clothes
The two men thea managed 'u escape
down coal aNcuu' fu Third street
wh"r" nu automobile Was waiting Tor
th' o.
The men were ,GuEHt ut LAS Vegas
and Scott Rubl'. Ruth Euhlr and
Ethel Nillingslen. companions Uf th"
two men nlso w'r" Hupryh,udrd and
hold ms witnesses Loo the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
McAdoo Confers With
Obregon and the
Secretary of Treasury

MENICO NITN, Foh- I---Wm q.
McAdoo. former secretary ~ the
treasury OF M, United states, CON
forrcd for more than two hours yes
torday afternoon with Adolfo Della
Huertn. secretary OF the treasury. No
statement relative 60 his visit was
issued nv the department,
Mr McAdoo was later given for
NAL reception hy President Ohregon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HARRISON QUITS
Governor General of Philippines
to Retire March

MANILA. T.. j. Feb De-. Francis
Burton Harrison. governor general ~
th. Philippines TODAY ,abl"i bis rrsig-
nation tu i'rrsil,ut Wilson with a rec
quest that It hr accepted March ith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MRS. PEETE'S :
FATE RESTS
WITH JURY
judges Instructions Are
Chiefly on Circumstan-
tial Evidence

Los ANGELES. E,u There .4
nothing bon tho nature uf ,irgumstau-
iIal cyIl,u.. that r,nI.rs ID less re-.
UaII. than direct evidence IHdre f..
o. Wills ru.Ily ir.rI.,f.l Ola. mr-
which heard the TRIAL ~ Mrs. Louis.
J.. p,ofu .r l ,Hlrr. of having uiur-
dorrd Jlu.a charles Denton.
eli a NOT u,...Htr. tl ur.,r
,,,,i,.., t.... ...t..... ......,...,...... .....
''hH'N. .'. 'h' ''..h'' 'i m''lf'
is Co Ur considered boo fINur ui fur
defendant
p.........,.,.. ,.....,,
H.. .u., a.. .... ...........
10 'h' Ni''IHI"h7 "l ih' I'" l"i lh"
punishment ur D,yumIii.,s the Same
ns tho urinc.paIs Ir IA rr.ru.
.,....,... ...,,.
''' ''' ''''' W '
dol.l should h' given the defendant
II the Jury decided such reason
,nI. F..F.tr ..,I,,.g
r, ...... a..
''' I''''' "'''" ''H' 'N"'"'' 'i' no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Smors on ; DNN BASIS

SAINAMENTO7 IUIIT- FON I-"TNc
southern parifi, railway shops In
Sacramento today went ON q five day
week hnsis Whlch viii result in the
lawns OFT of only goo mon tor the
time being, b. was announced by Cen
crul Superintendent u : Watkins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
FORD ANGRY At
PROF|TEERS,, PLANS
TO WORK ALONE
B Buying Woods and
Mines. His Friends
Declare

STEW YORK. Feb. o. new angie
ou the affairs of the Ford Motor COM
pauy was discussed hcrc by group
of business mon from Detroit
several OF thom. intimate friends
nf Henry Ford talked after recently
u,yuue him
"Thc plain fact is" said one OF
lh,m. that Henry Ford has us all
worried ", have tried 20 talk io
him ~ is uu mystery tu us Why the
big W'u uf his organization ulg walk
iuI uIf Iu rapid iIrr order.
Angry ~ Producers
"rHr uf them iuI instance, tried 60
tell Ford that tho plant needed wood
fur wheel and body construction Ford
iu NI4 .usW,us go This request showed
that DO" was victim uf un intensive
srusr ot resentment against pruutrurs,
who hu thinks raised prices upon
him urordiuato'y during the war
Ford wHa su irs'ufiul b, would
orl,r nothing from tho Old dealers
and iTslsicd that hr planned 90 buy
ry,ryihiuE IN It's raw stat" and mau-
uft,tuD lt hlUs,lt
"lir set about huNiuE railroads and
mine the minVs tu MAX" ore and
the railroads tu haul II tu smoltcrs
that hc started 10 erect.
I,uys Forest for Spokcs
similarly he bought FORESTS ana
expected that the trees would be re-
du,vd tu wheel Hpokos in time tu kocp
his plant going
with vast sums tied up I'm this
enterprise Ford did mot feel like fall
iug lp,l ON the old dealers for his
immediate needs Iu wood supply and
ug h'.um" irirtut,l when his man
1errs 20 rd 'u force upon him tho
emergency nature of their needs.
Heated words ON both sides led
them iu resign Ford o. attempting
.r'u1 thiuru lu new. experimental
Illness and has heavier load uu his
shoulders now than ever before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Bill in Utah to
Prevent Eating of
Meat on Fridays

SALT LAKE CITY uah, Feb
Dosiguutod me- 70 companion hill
io the uutf-cIglrrtt. hill Repre-
sentative James lE.rs Ir hls i'm
troduDct lr M, ltb legislature a
nicnsu"' which Will prevent tho
eating Of meat iu public places on
Fridays and also tho selling ~
meat for possible consumption on
Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
mo CNMr s,NsoN o>

KANSAS CITY IIvc hundred
daUIfH will Ds Uld Tor cy,rs nuk
DHulIH hll,l here The AWoDiltuu
uf suburban lnuk.r4 paid thnt t'
Matthew DnrtIu. ut'rulWan. aud OF.
turH 90 2. aHEHuD Who Kills u bandit
u tb, uGsu.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Smart Set TO Shine with UndiminiShed .
Brilliancy at National HORSE Show This Year

much to itself. as in the DAYS Of
the misty and almost forgotten
past, ....... ,.... ~ -..........
These survivors OF the old regime
gather like birds Of passage each
year at the Metropolitan opera sea.
son. and then. passing to the South
Of Europe later return via the now
ubiquitous country house season.
on to Newport and then again to
the opera. ..... -...
There Is no denying the existenos
Of these survivors. +S. sG.
They are always with and among
u.s. ~ ,~a - 800, 2 t.
Nevertheless It cannot be denied
that with the great prosperity
which has blessed this country of
ours for tho past few decades.
new fortunes and new families have
been founded. and these, reoog.
nizing the impossibirity Of penetrat.
ing the circles OF the social sIect,
have formed circles of their own.
divided in turn into wider and
wider circles. until Il is difficult
20 cay where modern society be-
gins or ends. 'e..
Each iarr. city IN this vs.AsrfI
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BY CHOLLY KNICKERBOCKER.
(Resistcred U. 6. Patent Office,
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.
IN HAT the National Horse Show.

IN HAT the National Horse Show.
which is to open on November
IL, Will be well supported by
society goes without saying. -r
Society will again. as has been
It's custom for years back, attend
the annual ''horsey" event, which
this year will be held in the Squad
ron A Armory, and. according to
present plans, It looks as II this
years show would eclipse all its
predecessors. MI,
The word society" these days
has q new and perhaps somewhit
irreguiarly defined meaning from
what It had when the late Ward
McAllister first daringly mapped
out and itemized his -Four Hun.
dred." which was supposed to, and
which did, represent true society"
in the highest sense Of that much
abused word.
And let II be said right here that
the regime OF the old -Four Hun
dred" stiii iivss holding itself very
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

ous benefactof. The allowances
which were supposed to end with
the dissolution of her marriage are
continuing. her sons having instruc-
tons that no person must suffer
during the present period Of depres-
sion. Her bounty has brought hap
piness to scores Of homes In the
Blenheim villages. ~ -,
r ,ADY FERMER-HosKETH. who
has been entertaining FASH
ionable gathering at her Northamp-
tonshire residence. has interests in
common with many of her guests.
With the Countess Mayo she is an
enthusiastic collector Of miniatures.
haunting many London saiesrooms
where she thinks there is likelihood
Of finding bargains. She was Miss
Sharon Of San Francisco before her
marriage, and she has now become
established as a hostess in London
and the countryside During the
war Lady Fermcr-Hosieth MAIN
tanned a hospital. and she Is going
to visit the Mayos on kildare Is
land late this autumn. remaining
until Christmas. = = .
q. :
THERE have been quite a number
Of American women in London
who, on account of the nature OF
their husbapds' occupations have
been unable to take part in, London
social activities. as they had plan
ned. Mrs. Cuthbert Streatfield, for
merly Elsie Morand. of Philadelphia.
is one of these, Before. marrying
the, distinguished Indian civil serv-
ant she planned all kinds Of ac-
tivities. but she has spent most Of
her time In India with her husband.
They have a wonderful country
house, River Hall. in Kent, but It
is occupied. only a few weeks each
year. when he Is home. for holidays.
She~has social ambitions. and az
her husband has now been released
from most Of his duties, she plans
orenter largely into London. society.
1t 10 rumored that they are dispos-
ing of their country place and are
looking for a Mayfair residence
where they can keep more in touch
with the American colony.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

Lady Lee, Of Farehan, and Lady
Sandwich are two other shining
examples of former American
women who have a special gift for
homemaking. With Lady Beatty,
Lady Lee was responsible for the
restoration of Chequers, the home
of British prime ministers, so per-
fectly to its original glory. At
Hinchingbrooke Lady Sandwich
worked wonders with a house that
had long suffered from the need
Of a chatelaine. In her hands 1t
has fregained much Of It's old
beauty and lost none Of its Old
World charm. 80
MADAME TETRAzz1NI. am
told. arrived In London q few
days ago. She will sing at Albert
Hall on September 25. She has
signed q contract through which she
will receive $4,000 every time she
olnSS IN EuBlanu.
r ORD AND LADY HUNTING.
FIELD. who have always been
supposed to abhor London. and what
they regarded as its social extrava-
gances, have it appears. altered
their views and are now searching
for London residence. 1t is under
stood that Lady Huntingfield Is
planning to be an enterprising
hostess next season. Before. her
marriage she was well known in
New York society as the only
daughter Of the late Judge Crosby.
but since coming to England she
has been more conspicious among
the fashionable country. folk rather
than in town. Havingham Hall.
her. beautiful country home. has
been opened throughout the season
and she entertained, many of her
friends from America. She now
plans to devote much Of her time to
London.
A LTHoUGH Consuelo. the former
Duchess Of Marlborough, has
practically severed her connection
with Blenheim, she has no intention
OF cutting herself off from the poor
people there who found her a gener-
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
West Virginia Girl
To Wed j. r. Davies

lewis. MAXWELL. of Willow
Bend Estate, Doddridse county.
West Virginia, has announced the
engagement OF his daughter Miss
Ruth Virginia MAXWELL to John
R.. Davies. Jr., of, Pittsburgh. The
news is of interest, here, for Miss
Maxwell attended the Chevy Chase
School last year and has frequently
visited her sisters. Mrs, William
j. Harper and Mrs. Robert Young
at Somerset House. She Is .
charming little person and i'm.
menseiy popular back home. In
West Virginia. So far as I know
no date has been set for the wed
ding. Sa-' ~ "g.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Miss Effinger WEEDS
! At New Jersey Resort

THE marriage Of Miss Katherine
Effinger. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Effinger. to william
Barbour Ware. son Of the late DR..
r. j. Ware, Of New York. was
solemnized yesterday. The wedding
took place In Cape May, N. J..
where the Effingers have had y
cottage for the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

So far the housing problem
seems to be still unsolved. The
owners and managers of the vari-
GUS Washington hostelries have
agreed that some of these hotels
can be set aside entirely for the
use Of the foreign delegations,
but huge blocks of rooms are
being reserved at the leading
hotels. At Wardman Park Ho-
tel, for instance, the Japanese
delegates are to have apartments
and the secretaries and attaches
viii also be quartered there some
200 strong. - -. s..-. ..
LIVERY now and then one reads
. story to the effect that some
ono Of the big mansions where tho
Visiting war missions were put UP
has been or may, be offered TO the
Government for the use Of one or
another OF the delegations. How
ever. am assured through the
State Department that Uncle Sam
is borrowing no houses for the en-
tertainment OF the visiting notables.
Never againl-at least that's the
way most Of the officials who took
care of the previous visiting mis-
sions feel about IT. .. .@5y .':a ';H'
IL, +, II may be, however. that houses
have bean offered direct by their
owners to certain of the embassies
for the use. OF the heads, Of the
various missions. don't know
about that, but 4 should think It
rather, likely that. houses. either
borrowed or rented, might be Sc
cured for the ranking members Of
each delegation. ....r' -..,.
How long viii the conference last7
Nobody seems to have the faintest,
idea. The other dhy, a man Of my
acquaintance. answered the query
with "well. they could linger on
here for three years and accomplish
nothing. but my guess Ia that they
will stay about three months--and
accomplish the same thing" That.
however, 10 minority opinion.
Most OF us. I am sure. feel hopeful
that this great question win be
talked out soberiy. hone stiy and in
the fear OF God and th1t something
will come out Of the discussion to
promote genuine friendliness among
the nations and to prepare the way
for general reduction Of arma-
ment. f's =. '..
, d aE . syss rss - ..... Pc
IT'S not possible to get any def
mite outline Of .the program OF
entertaining in honor of the visit
ing delegates 30 early in the game.
But II IL safe to prophesy that
there1i be some sort Of a big party
at tie Pan American Union-or per-
haps at the Congressional Library.
II the Pan-American isn't large
enough--and another at the White
House. You doubtless remember
that the Congressional Library IVES
ftrst used for Q hAg reception vhAh
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

the Prince Of Wales was here and
that It proved an effective settling
for a brilliant pageant. Dinners
and luncheons and small receptions
there will be galore. with officials
Of our Government as hosts. and
the embassies and legations Of the
powers attending the conference
will play an important role, enter
tanning in lavish fashion for the
members Of their own delegations.
rather imagine tnat the first
big function at the White House
this season-and the first of the
present Administration, always ex.
cepting Mrs. Harding's highly sue
cessful garden parties-will be given
for the delegates to the disarma-
ment conference. Mrs. Harding .is
arranging her social program to
conform to the lines laid down at
the White House before the war;
There will be the old-timeS stAss
dinners and the usual state recep-
tions the diplomatic reception,
the judiciary, the congressional and
the army and navy reception. ",
In the old days the dinner
parties. beginning with the one i'm
honor Of the Cabinet, started rather
early In the season. while the re-
ceptions were strung out through
January and February. the dates
depending In some measure on the
beginning OF Lent 1t is probable
that the same COURSE will be pur-t
sued this year and consequently, II
the Hardings give a party for tho
disarmament conference people, II
Is more than likely that II will be
the first reception on the White
House calendar ,.. !aE; sys} .,BY
In accordance with the custom
established by her predecessors.
the First Lady win issue late In
November or early In December q
list of the state functions to- b.
given at the White House and the
dates selected: and washington
hostesses will then be able to ar
range their schedules with proper
d Difference to the White House.
MRS. Harding's social secretary.
Miss Laura Harlan. Is away; but
the Presidents wife. who takes her
social duties seriously. has COM
mandeered one of the stenographers
from the Executive offices to hsip
her and she devotes several hours.
each morning to debating answers
to her correspondence. replying to
invitations and laying plans for the
winters activities. -N n
FOR the moment things are pretty
dull here. but the entertaininr.
which kept up well into August.
will doubtless be resumed along
toward the latter part Of this
month. The first big party to break
the blankness Of the calendar N
the reception to be given at the
Pan.American Union on septembsr
10 by the five Csntrl Aunsrxana