davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Official and Diplomatic
Circles Entertain Guests
Postmaster General Hays Party and Baron de
s- Carriers Dinner Lead Many
Notable Affairs.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

which tortuing Washington about
queng its social ardoG anything but
j here Listen to this: General Hays entertained
Wadman Park Hotel the Secretary
the Willard the Belgian Ambassador
de Cartier de Marchienne host at dinner Monday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Beae Mclean
ner the de Chamoo
guests Of honor which Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Lndberg
Minister of Nicaragua and Sonora Chmorro
dinner RePesentative and Mrs Frank
Miss May Todd; D. p Lessnof charge
Taares OF the Bulgarian legation entertained informally at lunch
Writers luncheon;
Division, Roosevelt Memorial Association fo the District OF
which viewed by
OF the Cabinet resident folk; Mrs Thomas
the Senator the Arts Club gave several
and day there tea parties
and dinners the various country clubs and
which affords always cool breeze under
treebut the list actually too long to emu
that Washington dull
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

of pageantry and eloQuenCe that
will mark the important milestone
in our history. The Presidents
yacht certainly bears a wonderful
contrast to the little vessel that
bore the brave little band of wand
erers to. our shores three centuries
ago. This celebration will attract
manv important citizens of Wash
ington and other cities. The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge will be
there, naturally, not only because
Mr.. Coolidge is Vice President but
because he halls from Massachusetts,
+ i +
The Coolidges. including their
sons, John and Calvin jr., left Fri
day for Plymouth. The length of
their stay in New England is in
definite, but it is not unlikely that
the Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will make a visit or two in
that region before returning.
Wednesday, the Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge had as their
guests at lunche1- at the Capitol,
Mayor Eldridge, of Summerville,
Mass, and former State Senator
John Brennan, of Massachusetts,.
One day last week Mrs. Coolidge
lunched informally with Mrs. Arthur
Capper, wife of the Senator and an
other day shit, accompanied by her
two sons, John and Calvin, jr., took
a motor trip to Mercersburg, Pa
The two boys will attend school at
Mercersburg this fall.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cooi-
idge attended the services at the
historic Pohick Church. in Virginia,
last Sunday morning and mortored
from there to Gunston Hall, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HertIe,
on the Lower Potomac, for lunch.
This charming old home is one of
the most picturesque in Virginia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hertle entertain
frequently, having as their guests
officials and diplomats, who enjoy
the simplicity and charm of their
hospitality.
Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge's sons. John and Calvin, were
the guests of Mrs. Thomas E. Wat
son, wife of Senator Watson. of
Georgia, at a picnic one day last
week in Rock Creek Park, when
she entertained for her grand
daughters, Miss Georgia Watson. of
Thomson. Ga, and Miss Georgia
Reed. of Atlanta. Ga, who are visit
ing her. The party, which included
Mrs. A. l.. Lyle. of Thomson. Ga,
motored to the park.
+ + +
HARDINGS ENPECTED TO VISIT
NEWPORT BEFORE RETURNING,
TT has been said that while on
1 this triD-Or perhapS Iater
President and Mrs. Harding will
visit the Suffern Tailers in New
port, which report has that fashion
able town truly excited. But one
other President has visited there
while he held office and that was
Theodore Roosevelt. who went in.
turned around and walked right out
again-stayed there just one hour
to fulfill a promise made to Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant ChanIer
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
,rs,pE>T AND MRS. HARDING
IE,E OUT-OF-DOORS

1IOI-cu the President and MIS-
uar5inr are sticking to the
iob- along with Congress- they
manage to go some place Tor a
change every weekend
Tbs,, returned last Monday, rather
= p-esident did-Mrs. Harding was
- veil for several days and had TO
-. quietly at home and could not
-, receive guests thereafter
.ompinC in the Maryland hills. the
T., opportunity the President mas
,,d since March 4 for real outdoor
a. and seclusion There was no
,,,irnming or fishing, however. but
ne President did go horseback
.idinr and it was the first time
1pca his boyhood days that he mas
rduIred in that sport. Among the
.rnv of attendants at the camp
rere a head chef and two assistants
imported from the big New YORK
,oteIs. Japanese walters and Wallets
ma maids galore. a dozen or more
.hauffeurs, mechanics. hostlers. car
nenters, electricians. a chemist,
Observation-Disclosures imagin-
,ble. I'd hardly call that roughing
Il, would your
The President had hardly struck
town before he was of to the CO.
rmbfa Country Club for a round OF
golf with Jim Barnes, Pelham, n.
Z. professional. who won the week
sefore the national open golf cham
oionship played at the Columbia
That famous pair played against
Fred Mcleod. a local professional.
md Robert T. Small. The President
received all sorts of people-as
1suaI-during the middle of the
Eeek, and departed again last Fri
lay with Mrs. Harding, the Speaker
u the House and Mrs. Frederick
3fllett, and other kindred spirits on
he Presidential yacht, the Maynow-
er. for Plymouth. Mass, to partic-
ipate tomorrow in tht ceremonies
Incident to the 3O0th anniversary
u the landing of the Pilgrims.
Z Tomorrow night tht party will
leave Plymouth and cruise along
the coast to Portland. Me-. where
IN Tuesday they will laAl and mo-
or to the country estate of the
Secretary of War. John w. Weeks.
m the top of a mountain-he owns
I'll OF it-near Lancaster. N H. The
sresident has visited the Secretary
shere once or twice in tie past.
when they fere both members OF
he Senate The party expect to re-
main there or thereabouts for abou,
!. week. In fact. President and Mrs
Harding probably won't return here
untn about the middle of August.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
BOOK DEALS WITH LIVING
AND DEAD "FASHIONABLES.,

-HE book brings back many
memories, for 1t deals with
people now passed away, or
divorced or living in much changed
circumstances, in many cases. Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, and Eleanor Glyn
both say you should read the last
two chapters Of this book first; that
they are the key to the book, but
1 don't agree with them. The gen.
tleman begins with a preface in
which he warns the reader not TO
expect a genealogical treatise. He
states The subject in hand-Na-
tional Society-is treated wholly
from the standpoint of fashion;
birth and hereditary rank being ac-
counted mere accidents and not be-
longing to the essence of smart
ness. Furthermore, the system of
distinctions employed Tin the book
sweeps away as So much social un-
der-crust. more than 80 per cent
of the oldest families of the re-
republic" Interesting, I think!
Under his List of the national
ultra-fashionable set in the provin-
cial cities and towns" (note the
word provinciaD he assigns to
Washington only the following:
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald DeKoven, Mr..
and Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore,
the Misses Wetmore, Rogers and
William Wetmore and Alice Roose-
welt (who was then not married).
To quote him again, Wealth,
then, forms the principal Ingredient
entering into the composition of
this big social trust, whose subjec-
tive aim is pleasure and whose OBJ
jective one is to make a fine art
of social life.' Again, "It must De
remembered that it Is the rank and
number of ones dinner invitations
and not ones ballroom invitations
that more vitality affects ones true
tllfra a-smart stains mn ;ntara,tad
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
DOWNING STREET BOON
HAS PAT HEADLINES.

TN The Mirrors OF Downing
Street" one gets a pretty good
L idea of what is coming in the
little quotations at the top Of each
chapter. For example, heading the
chapter concerning Lord Northcliffe
is the following summary: I'VE can
not say that they have a great ma
ture. or strong, or weak. or light:
il is swift and imperious imagI-
nation which regns with sovereign
power over all their beings. which
subjugates their genius, and which
prescribes for them IN turn those
fine actions and sin,se faults, those
heights and those littlenesses, those
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

goes on to tell how one may get
into the ultra-smart set. aud how
one may not get into it.
+ + +
WILLIAMS COLLEGE INSTITUTE
CAUSES EXODUS FROM CAPITAL.
A MOTHER exodus of notables
~ was caused by the opening
\ OF the Institute of Politics at
Williams College in Massachusetts,
last week.
DR.. Harry A Garfield. president
of the college and former fuel ad-
ministrator, entertained at a recep-
tion there last Friday afternoon to
meet the former British Ambassador
to the United States and Lady Bryce.
when their guests included Chief
Justice William Howard Taft. Presi-
dent Of Harvard University and Mrs.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell. and a num-
her Of others Of widespread interest.
The Rryces were in Washington for
a little while and were extensively
entertained and we're received hy
President and Mrs. Harding. If the
British Ambassador and Lady Geddcs
had been in the city there would
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

IN IOSlnldSltE
" were several members of the
cabinet; the Secretary of the
Treasury, A. W. Mellon; the Attor-
aey General. Harry Daugherty; sew
sraI members of the Senate and the
House and a number of out-Of town
nen Of Importance who were in
some way connected with the FED
.raI Reserve Board or the postal
,avinEs. The dinner was arranged
hat important changes under con-
gdcration affecting postal savings
might be discussed.
Baron de Cartier gave his dinner
n compliment to tine '!cleGstes rep
-rsrutinC the University Of BRUSSELS
al the Rock efelIe- Foundation. DR..
Andre Gratia. A. GooSeEs- -Bara and
] L. Dewin Among those asked TO
meet them were such nOtables IS the
french Ambassador, ]. ]. Jussera.nd,
WHO sailed last week for "a visit in
France: the Ambassador OF Spain,
Iuan RianO; the Secretary of Com
ncrce, Herbert Hoover; several
members of the Senate and House.
y the State Department and Of the
Belgian Embassy staff. The Minister
Of Nicaragua and his wife have only
ust come to Washington, but 1aEe
resided here before when senior
Thamorro held the same position
so naturally they are being enter
tained a great deal and would be
syen gayer il it were not midsum-
mer. They themselves gave a party
ar the Shoreham and were given a
party by Mr.. and Mrs. Lindoerg'
who were here for a few days from
New York.
The flower carnival was great
success. though it had been delayed
twice because of rain 1t was
very elaborate affair. More than
600 girls, representing every type
Of American beauty, the pick OF the
multitude from every State, who are
in Washington with the government
departments, passed in review Wed
nesday night at the Women's Foun-
dation estate, Dean place. A fea-
ture of the carnival was the beauty
contest in which hundreds OF girls
connected for a handsome automo-
nile. There were more than s'OoV
peoDle there, including many mem
hers of Congress who, by the way
aresconsidering forming a new CLUB
10 he known as the Congressional
Country Club. with membership I'M
Ted 10 members of Congress, other
ntticials and those closely associated
win them. Invitations are being
,ent to those qualified for member,
shin and the plan is being fostered
nv a group of Congressman, OF
whieh Representative Hamilton
E.i.+ ir of New York, is one. Ihe
committee has in mind an ideal site
xitb facilities for an eighteen-hole
voIF course, a swimming pool to pc
I'd by two streams of water wnich
aass through the grounds, cluo-
,ouse adapted in every way to the
,aeds of the members. and the cree
ricn. of cottages for the occupahGS
A members in the summer VIII De
=, added feature. You see, congress
n the past few years has oeeh III
.ession so much in the summer nm (
.hat they think it is about tune "
siS-e serious thought to makins
sI,.roseIyes as comfortable as pos
.ibIe during the warm days. Tne
congressional Club-women orSan
S,.tion-will be finding themselves
.s,,r,sr quarters in the SUBURBS
tome place the next thihs
know.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
|Old.time Book on Society
Shows Unique Contrasts
1t Is a Far Cry from Ultra-F fashionable Life of
1904 in American Social Circles And
That of Today.

Of the War Department and Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp retired. rep
resenting the navy, and l. s. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan Amer!-
can Union. The students will take
rooms In the college dormitories and
take their meals together in WILL
Jams commons-think what in
teresting things will be discussed
over those tables. I'd love 10 be a
little fly on the wall TO hear these
men with brains chattering to-
gether Informally.
That is truly going to be an inter
esting gathering. Walter Wallace
McLaren, formerly of the State De-
partment, will be there; he is chief
secretary OF the conferences. John
Bassett Moore and James Brown
Scott are both members Of the board
o. advisors and among the lecturers
will be Baron Sergius A KorfI.
Stephen Panaretoff. formerly Min
lister Of Bulgaria TO this country and
recently re-assigned to the same
post here; Tomaso Tittoni. of Italy;
A. Nialatte. of France: Mai Law
renee Martin. OF this city. Among
those who went or are planning to
Bernard Baruch, the Secretary of
state and the Secretary OF Com
merce-the two Secretaries failed to
get there, however, last week.
though they were expected to attend
the opening Thursday.
a noted countryman Of Eiscount
Bryce was here last week, Lord
Northclife first viscount. who takes
his title from North Cliff at Broad
stairs. who is en- route to Australia
He arrived at a time when the pub
lie has him very much in mind, first
because Of his recent words with
Lloyd George in connection with ;Le
possible membership Of the British
delegation to the disarmament con-
gress to be held here in the autumn
and also because he is one Of the
notables roasted by the Gentle
man with the Duster" in Mirrors Of
Downing Street" which is being Re-
read just now by the thinking pub
lie because OF it's connection wl.h
the Mirrors of Washington" which
was the main topic of conversation
everywhere one went last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
GOVERNMENT HAS HERD
OF DAIRY CATTLE ON
FARM NEAR WOODWARD

In order to study the possibilities
of dairying and to develop better
methods of crop utilization in the
dry farming regions oi the southwest,
the Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture has established a herd of
pure bred dairy cattle on a farm in
the semi-arid district OF northwest
ern Oklahoma.
The bureau of plant Industry has
had a farm near Woodward for many
years, and has studied such crops as
grain, sorghums, broom corn, forage
sorghums, cowpeas, alfalfa, rye for
the prevention of soil blowing, and
winter wheat for pasture.
From now on the farm will be used
comparatively by both departments,
this is considered necessary COM
bination since most of the feeds
grown there are of the kind that must
be fed largely to livestock.
The dairy division hopes TO determ-
inc whether or not it is desirable to
produced livestock under those dry
crops that will give the greatest re-
turns per cacre in terms of milk or
cream. The question is not one OF
crop tonnage, but the amount Of fin
ished dairy product that can be turn
ed out The work is not designed 10
discover the best practice for any par
ticular state, but 10 study practices
that will be desirable in the large
dry land regions where only certain
crops can be grown.
The people of Woodward have shown
great enthusiasm in regards to tho
Investigations that the department
contemplates. 100 acres were purchas'
ed by the citizens Of that county ana
presented to the government for
period of 99 years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
HOPE OF RECOVERY
WAS GIVEN UP FOR
San ANTONIO MAN

Just before / started ON Tanlac
my wife was told couldn't possiblt
live more than six weeks longer hut
here / am well men and not only
that but ] am fourteen pounds hea>
ller than I was on the day | took
my first dose, and ! can never FOR
get Tanlac the longest day live
II had been going down hill seven
wears ON account OF stomach trou.
lble and had gotten to where | could
hardly eat anything. Tor two solid
years wasn't able to do bit o,
work and finally | just gave up In
.,,pspair. Tanlac did fer me What |
thought was impossible. am eating
ANYTHING | want tow, am feeling fin'
and am back at work again
The above statement was made by
I'd y. seffcl.ssi Mari land st. san
Antonio. TeNas
Tanlac IL sold In Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co. and by lesdn'
.druggist eyerywhsfe.--AdN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
Sausage Weather Time
is With Us Once More

Sausage weather is here, and the
family that has not enjoyed a steam
ing meal Of them" is not in ii. ac'
cording 10 some of the farmers who
were in Ardmore this week seeking a
market for their products.
Hog killing started as soon as the
cold wave hit late last week and has
continued County Agent John w.
Simpkins said. The warm weather ex-
tending 80 far into the winter months
has made il impossible for the farm
ers to butcher their stock, except in
small quantities which was sold i'm
mediately.
1t is the belief OF the county agent
that many OF the people in this sec
ton are going to have fresh pork
for their Christmas dinner, since 1t is
easier TO get the hog meat than tur-
keys. Pork is the least expensive too
the farmer argues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
Carter County Students
Organize at University

NORMAN, Dec. 22.-tSpecial.) Stu
dents from forty-eight Of the seventy
seven counties represented AT the Uni
versity of Oklahoma now have county
clubs as a result OF the mammoth
post season pep meeting held Thurs
day night for the purpose OF county
.orYaniza ton and the launching Of the
drive for $500, 600 athletic stadium
sor the university.
Along with the organization VI OK
lahoma counties the students enroll
I'd here from other states have like
wise banded together In clubs for
The advancement Of the University or
Oklahoma. Mississippi Arkansas Kan
,sas. New Mexico. Louisiana, Maine,
Illinois Colorado and Texas students
now have clubs The Texas repre-
,aentation is so large that the men
.and women have separate organi2a'
lions. In addition 10 ;her regular state
lcluU. studens from POLK county, Ark
tsnsas, have organized county club
also and expect TO carry on In their
,state the drive for an oklahoma sta
,dium
Garter county students organized
with the following officers Jerom"
sullivan. Ardmory. President; Walk
,sr Comegys, Ardmore, vice president,
Wesley Gibson Arumore, secretary
itrcasurer
The forty.four students from Cal
itrr county are as follows: Ardmorc--
EDNA Brown clint Edaiemun, Chas
Nirncr Claude Neilscn. Lyman An
derson. Luther Atkins, Evalyn Ben.
nett. Sadyc Bodovit4, Selma BodovI,z,
Rutherford n Brett, John K Bum,
ANalfer Comegys Harry Crockett
.uro Dau1e. Frances Daugh3n.
aGeorge Freeman william Gibson
lucille Griffin. Efnestne Guillot.
.G.ndys. Gullot. David Hoover, Hor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
Six Grizzlies Are Slain

KAMLOOPS, Il. C.-J. w. French
and Leo Tennis, of Kamloops, have
returned from hunting adventure
about the Big Bend OF the Columbia
River in which they killed six griz-
zlies. two cinnamons, and twoblack
bears. Each hunter got his legal
bag limit OF three grizzlies. all fine
specimens, several OF the hides meas
uring eight feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
Cotton Gin

ATLANTA, Ga.-As proof Of the in
tellgence of the boil weevil. Frank
NJ. Farley has on exhibition in his
office. occupying an otherwise empty
tottle, q sound specimen Of the bug
which flew into the open window OF
his office in the Grant Building here;
which window bears the painted sign
A. A. Smith Company, cotton pro
ducts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23

old James Thomas johnson. Ernest
Lykins, LaVadis Lykins, Lloyd No
hle. Mary Noble. William Potter, Hen.
~ Potterf, Ferris Richmond, Eloise
Sandlin. Joe Scott Jerome sullivan,
Floyd Swindell, Marjorie Wallcott.
Winnlfred West McMann--Bep Brown.
Pooleville-Wallace Majors. Wilson
Roy Rowley. Dewey Rowland Writ
Rurio y. Bean.
GIVE HEALTH: BUY CHRISTMAS
SEALS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
THIS WHITE MULE MUST
HAVE HAD SOME KICK

PEORIA, H., Dec. 23.-Strange
circumstances surrounding several
mysterious deaths and suicides
|along the river front here lately
|may be cleared up. prohibition en-.
|forcement authorities testified to-
|day after the arrest Monday night
OF Ruth Kennedy in n cabin boat.
They said she had been selling
|moonshine whiskey containing in
gradients which paralyzed the drink.
|ers nerves and gives him a sui
|cidal mania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-23
GROUND PECAN MEATS FOR
CHICKENS, POUND SACK, csc.
ARDMORE NUT co. PHONE 144S.

The most valuable Christmas present
you can make a young man or woman
is a scholarship in the Ardmore Busi-
ness College. Phone 6l3 or 62s.-Adv.
1873
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-15
JEST PO VALCE S NEMECKEM.
PRESIDENT We SVE PROKLAMACI UVEDOMUJE
NAROD, ZE SKONCILA g. CERVENCE.

Washington IA. list. - Mir mez Spoienym Staty Ne
meckem byl prohaSen foman6 dne presdentem Hardgen
President prokamaci podepsan6 2:52 dnes odpole
dne oznamuie re vaka mezi SpOienym Staty Nemeckem
stavac cd g. dubna 1917 koncla skuteGros
1921 kdy spoeGna resouce kongresu bya schvaena pre
denem.
Vydanf prokamace, iez nasledovalo po vym6n6 rakac
smouvy Berne jest prvnim tr krok ker6 uvedor Spo
ene Say cru miru ezo skutecnos zacala ned
prohaseni pm6ff 1913 avsak nasedkem neshod mez
dfivesm presdentem senatem techncky vlky trva d
le iezto smouva mirova nebya chvaena
Druhym krokem nepochybne bude vydan proklamaca
oznamujfci re vaka Rakouskem skOnca tfetm vydan
dobn6 prokamace vzhedem Uhram.
Ocekava re prokamace vztahujic RakouskO bu
de podepsana predenem vydana odborem sau b6hem ne
koka dn iezto vymena rafkac mouvy udala Vidni
mnue 1ery Brzy potom nepochybn6 vyd5na bude proka
vzhedem Uhersku. PAX eprve skuecnos skonci
vaka rovnez pfestane panos zakonG pfiiach po dObu
vani vaky pokud kongres neuanov jnak jako pfipad6
zakona obchodovan nepfeem, ienz tasti jest veen
mfrove smouve.
Jest pravdepodobno re nyn dode brzy osvobozenf Eu
gena Debse nych osob provnvSich poruseri zkond
vydanych po dobu trvani vaky