davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
HTANISMS n T"s s,.daSa.s gas on gss s S", s"s w lin"
I;y WILLIAM ATIIERTON

the sordid scenes Of New York's needy
world. She had saved from her salary
until. she had $1,000! She felt herself
breaking under the strain and knew
she must have n change. She went to
an agent and said: 'Give me ticket
az long as $1,000 will buy. The accor
dion -pleated strip she received read
New Zealand" "
At the end OF her journey Miss Ran
kin faced the necessity of earning O
living, and she worked as a seamstres,
and drcssmuker in that faraway island
community until she had made enough
money to get back to Montana. Almost
-immmediately upon her return she en-
tered the campaign which resulted il
her election to Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

da Fiume recano che Garie'e d'An-
nunzio. martedi', ha lasciato Ia citta
IN automobile, munito di passaporto
gistatO dale autorita conso|ari d Italia.
Francia, Spagna, Grccln @ Syizhera. ii
dice che cgli abba nnnun2ato di volcrsi
ritirare in un sObborgo di parlgi.
Ia popolazione Fiumaua gil ha fatto
una dimostrazionc indimenticTbile. o
grandiosa, eguale quellG che gil fece
occasione dell lngressO ne cttta
quando loccupo' con suoi lcgIonari.
Prima che D'Annunzio abbandonassc
Ia citta fu invitato ad una speciaIc
scduta -del consiglio nazionale. convo-
cato appositamente per dare lui Il
salute ricOnosccnte a nome dcla cttta .
D'Annunzio m onunzio' un lungo dis
CcrsO al Qualc risposc il presidCRtc del
Concilio Dott Antonio GrossiCh.
La partenza del ditcnsore di Plume
culminO' in una scena che rimarra' in
dClebile nela memoria di quaint vi
parteciparono, Tutti cittadni. uomini.
dcnnc @ bambini accorscro per salutarc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Broad street Bertram X. Wolfe, II. Eugene
IIeine and Dr. Mayer Soils Cohen have been
elected representatives OF the post In the
county committee. ..
Members OF william T. Shctsilrc Post
~. 80, viii attend q smoker ami entertain
nent. after tho bIsiness meeting tonight
at the Library. 2iO7 South Broad street.
Members OF tae woinen's auxiliary Will Lc
guests.
POS; officers recently elected have been
Installed by Henry II. Houston, 2d, Post
No s, Of Germantown. the installation
being conducted by Deputy Adjutaut william
g. Murdoch. District Deputy Commander
Thomas Moore and Franklin Spencer Ed
'loills were spcaltcrs NJ the meeting.
These officials | ave been elected and n
stalled by sburin- BuchabHu Post, No. 05'
ruinmandc-. Martin q. stein. vice com.
inander, II. II Berlin; ad!utant. W. q,
Porter; assistant adju;ant, J Krakow
finance officer Dr. T. =. Roscnbnnm: eNecu-
i've council. S. NJ Schwartz. = 1ipschuts,
H. ". K!inRsbera. H. segall, J. Lcrncr and
A. Freedman
officers have been elected for one %"ar
- tho woincn's uxiliary % Prince. Forbes
Post. No. :, as follows: President Mrs NJ.
Tor'rs. l4OS South Fifty first street; Vice
,~. a,irnt. Mrs, John II. Becker, 5gi1 Chester
ryrr,I"; secretary. Mrs. william +. ratt"r-
,y' JE2i dreenway avenue: treasurer. Miss
" McFadden. 1919 South Forty-sxth
e.rre', executive COMMITTEES. Miss A. ".
Primo, Mrs. l. Hcaney and Mrs. y. J. n'e-
e Tn" a'Xiliary has planned an apron
rov',t and dance at K!ngsessing Recreation
Center Tucsday iight January 25.
Tlcga Post, No. 3l9. viii be entertained
.. a "SmoEcr and Pow Wow IA con!unc-
.,Cl ,v,.h !;9 business meeting at the
%lcc:own Library. Seventeenth street and
Hunting Park avenue tonight. Details for
tho-sac nj post hail will be announced
Na,al Post. No 1907. viii conduct IT'S
1921 actiy.ti>s w!'h the following officers.
Installed: CommanGor Lester s. Hecht; vice
Comr,af.dars J. H. Seely and i. J. Lew
aS.u'art Harry G 1Earris; finance officer,
v A. crclse; historian. ". E. West: chap
tain. J : Finn The next meeting OF ths
post viii be at the benedict club, Fifteenth
AMI Race s.=ec.s. on Mnnlay night, January
%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Livorno. 20 gcnnaio.--La discussione

Livorno. 20 gcnnaio.--La discussione
in pro coutro la politica che favoriscc
Ia rivo'uzionc mediante Ia .vio'enza, g
terminate ieri scra nella scssione del
Ccngresso Socialista Italiano che 81
tiene in questa citta'. l delcgati do
vranno oggi scegliere Quale politica
dovra' esserc seguita dial partito So
cialista, ossia seguire quella dettatn
dalla volcnza l'uso di mezzi parla-
mcntari.
Qualsasi sara IL voto del dclcgatl.
Quclli estremisti. che sono in favorc
della rivoluzione con Ia violenza, sono
pronti per la formazione di unnuovo
partito osscquentc @ guidato dalln tattira
di Nicola Leninc, il primo ministro della
Russia bolSccvica. Nclla scduta di Teri
parlaronO prnciDali orator. iscritti al
nartitO sUcalsta.
Trieste, 10 gennaio.-Dispacci giunti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
PHONE TALK OVER 2 OCEANS
Wireless Conversation Heard From
Catalina TO Spain

San Diego, Calf, Jan. 2O.---(By A.
p).-An account of remarkable wire E
less telephone conversation extending
from Avalon, Catalina Island, in the
Pacific, across the continent and over
the Atlantic to Spain and Portugal. was
given yesterday by Frank Axe. who has
an amateur radio station at Escondido,
in this country.
Axe said he was listening in when he
heard the Avalon operator tell the op-
orator at San Pedro that he was going
to try to reach Annapolis, Nd, aud
that the Avalon station was successful.
The answer from Annapolis. he says,
was the message heard loud" and
that il also had been heard by operators
in Spuin and Portugal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
NEW SOVIET ARMY MEDAL
Kamenev and 6udenny Decorated
With "Order of the Red FLAG"

Paris. Jan. 2O.-The Bolshevists. ar-
"ording to Moscow wireless message
picked up yesterday, have instituted
a military order called the Order of the
Red Flag"
Leo kamcnev. who recently acted us
Soviet trade commissioner in London.
and General Budenny, noted Bolshevist
cavalry leader. were the first to receive
the new decoration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Phone Company Asks Higher Rates

Harrisburg. Jan. IO.-NOtice OF an
advance in telephone rates has been
filei with the Public Service Commis.
sion by the Endeavor Telephone Co.,
operating in Hickory and Harmony
townships. Forest county. TIE Cleve
hind and Erie hallway has filed notice
OF un advance in power rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Celebrate Golden WeddIna

ElizabethtOwn. Pa, Jan: 20. - Mr..
and Mrs. James Carr, of this place, Gel
sary yesterday. For years they resided
in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

i salvatore dellitalianitb' i; -
u dice che anchc ! soldati del cnluin nluine
rimnsero pcrp' cssi n,n,' nenerale
zone d'attenti al pasaaggio dnI" posi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
FINANCIAL
Dividends .--...- --
PHILApELPHiA LIE INSURANCE

JanNals ~ lF- g.
Al a Meeting OF the board Of Directors
,s the Philadelphia I.!fe lnsurSncS Eampan1:
held this day, dividend OK SH p, prs ,'s, 'S,' sn
Siared. payable February I. 1921. - siock-
hojders OF record at the close o. business
Tsn,ary 10, 1921. and that the STOCK trans
Ter books be closed on Januar" ~. and re-
opened on F'ebruRrN z
Checks Will BE- mailed.
=. q. COInES. T-casurc".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

"The success of speech" said
Champ Clark, depends on the weather.
1t has taken me fifty years to find that
out, If weather conditions are favor
able, IL people are feeling right, they
react to an idea, take it unto them
selves, inukr fuss over It, cause it,to
be success. If weather conditions are
wrong. ii people are feeling fiat and
stale, the lest speeches are like seeds
falling among stones or pearls cast be-
fore Sv inc. The lower animals sense
weather conditions and govern them
selves accordingly, but men never learn
the kuack.
"A congressman may work for u
month IN -hc preparation of speech.
mny make It n literary masterpiece.
may fill it with vital facts, may drill
himself in It's proper delivery. lie then
delivers his message to the House. 1t
may fall prongglie there and die with
cut awakening glimmer of int rest.
Again he may get on his feet with
out u moment of preparation, may spout
for half an hour without any particular
effort and awake to find that he has
made q national impression.
The most widely distributed speech
ever made was delivered under the
hitter conditions. 1t was an argument
IN favor Of the. re- election Of members
already in Congress. 1t pointed out
oncy IN returning to Congress the man
who had been there Tong enough to
learn the ropes. My heart WAS in that
speech. Weather conditions were right.
1t was an immediate success.
'>TO be sure there may have been n
bit Of selfishncss IN thu cnthuiasm shown
Ly my fellow members. Anyway it was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

That the spirit Of adventure may best
beneath the jacket of an earnest settle
ment worker. even though that worker
be member Of the gentler sex. is
shown By an event in the life of Jean
nette Rankin, former congresswoman
from Montana, the first of her sex to
wear the tOga.
Miss Rankin had labored long among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
nEfICE OF TIE !. G. RRILI. COMrANN

OFFICE or THE !. q. BRILL COMPhNN
A quarterly dividend Of one and three
.usrtcTs per cent On the outstanding pre-
gyr,I s,~ci; has been declared. payable
Fssruary l. 1921. to Stockholders & record
a, the close " business January -, 1921
Eransfer books OF the preferred FtoC% VII.
close JANUARY %, - o'clock n2',M and reopen
Bebruary I. 1927.
Checks Will bs mailed,
l. y pA[(TT, Trpn SUM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

&c. TIE PENSslLYANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.

Philadelphia. 9Th Januar.. r..t.
Tao A&NCAL MEETING g 'Ne S.'cl;.
TUESDAY. the Sth day Of March. 1gat. at Il
o'clock u. M. n W!:hersloon Hal, l52l
~ iSnsS l.:.S a. M".SII "..SII-a'tT,r
and action by the S;octro&prs 'Ne Annual =
gndcd 3ls. Ie"c1;Acr in@o the cG-sron Ct
2uth0r!z.rs az Increase & tho, inue",reiiess
OF The C%9:q2anI G. . 70 mad: whcn @n5 ,3. q:
changing the da'e oi The nrruG' meeting ~
and the ANNA, e,"c:!Hc u D!rec;ors =. me
srty and franchises Of tie following Com.
panlss nov operated as parts oc the s%sttin
%, +S Tha Gc2i2sSa@t@ ciaS6ns Sba6 tf 4ad 1rhgf6
Ra,!TSy Cntr?-n:'; Tne ,Cleye.onI' Akron
land Valley snd Mart! nsbCrs Railroad Corn.
psny; Thu Engewood COnnec,Ins Rai way
Compsn 9I1 Ms2s' 6d &"f fHaaR2 T aHo a
road CSmpany; louisville Bridge a22l Term.
pirai Ra!.%ay Com2an%! The New York ib5f, Fay
sslph!s, aad Eorto.4 Da.roa! comrany& The
HmISoy AKA ala #Sctb-,dsc #%tb,l,d nai.-3Si COMPANY;
Tn a iSSSHrH tIGm1%; EGs"F2 4Bn S5
Ohio vniry ,' "a; STl CtHcInnA;! Ral.rtsG Gom.
paRyi The South chicago aaL sou:horn Raj;
Ohio RiYcr Ra;lrcad company: md WheetInx
TerIntnaI E0!.wsy Cong 9anyi md such other
sue:ect' Gs NAY Pre2"r!" - pr"9sn'ed 70
stoo}%;h 2 .srs. ~, o.:a;n .s2ha G.. e.
necesSary :!cEs:s 70. "dn,,s.i5..r 70 tie inee:.
ms on and after tie first day Of March. 1921.
ny personal ap; ..ybt.o? ut. or y !ctter 10:
Station PhilS 4e!pGia. '''' ''
LEwIs NELSON. Secretary
esy9 THE INsrRANCE COMPANY or THE
3Os-3l0 Walnut street
Ehlad.lphia, January II. '"=,.
Al - ANNA. Needing on he 18th instanr
tAe following Sto'kho!ders w"r" ".e-.cl
iOSEPN ;. FRELE;GI:UISA
TArTE R!.ITF:N
JOIN ". pA,iGEr-
Z. WILLARD MINCI.
Ana a. 4 Mre;!rF Of the l,.ss' ~ 1'.-
this day the following Oricers Wore uuaE-
IInousiy reelected: Gusta'Hs Rem ,". Jr..
TgsS n%5gISs ss:S, scES r ,, rIs,;-'y Srr%s5riy
Samuel J. RoGgerP. Assistant Secretary.
JOHN J. :. TOLGERS. Secretary
eSr7i THE ASNU.AL MEETINU Of THE
S'ockhn.ders NJ The Hunt nCdor nrd
8road Top Mountain kailrond and Conl
Compaay Oh Tuesday. tebruar, lst Iy!I.
at T. o'c!o,H ro,r.. wLrE A. ,.~,''u" W.T.. l.
held foT Dire ,urS - - ~ Ing v"nr
J. y. IC2II ~. S"'~a'4r.-
e7 THE MEMBERS or THE CAPITOL
INDEMNITY SOCIETY g-. @yre0y
pose o. eiec:.ag uricerP and re :-a:gaction
Of other important bLsil."s9 ~. Se held at
1916 ), Broad St. Ihi,aCc.Ii..a, P- 90. Jan.
FL, 1921. at 1880 n m.
". A. 4CI&NI.EE Ass: Sc're:.--.
@ MERCHANTS FUND
OF this S0c.p'y %lI Nr ha ! Tuesday,
January 90. 1891. 1t IlI5 O'Clock a. n. !.
a. ll9 S1u,h ith s:~r"'. RD0-- -.U.
WILLIAM r. '!.I!'t. -. r-.l-y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
VERSO I'm NUOvO
PART|T0 IN ITALIA
| Socialist Estremisti al Con-
gresso di Livorno ALA Vigilia
di una Scissone

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3il.
Authorized by the act OF October y.
1911. or nlo nt the Postofrlce Of Phila-
4. 4. BURLESON.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

Stockholders ma: o.:a,n a-7tg &. tas
Annual Report @: She COMPANY aCL th'
nscessary :!cks:s 70. rdnI,ssior % tie Inee:'
Ing on snd after the first day OF March. 1891.
by personal ap; !CGtoa ut. or y .ctter TO.
tAo Secretary's 5face. Room 2Gg Broad street
station. Ph.aie!phia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02

the Italian treasury, is to arrive in
this country by a later steamship,
as are several more of the italian
party. Lieut.. Bosio, secretary to
Signor Schanzer, is already in New
York.
China's principal contingent con-
sisted of DR.. Wellington Koo, min
lister to Great Britain. and Mrs.
Koo, and DR.. Ching Hui Wang. chief
justice of the Supreme Court. and
several members of the staff DR..
and Mrs. Koc and DR.. Wang are
at the Moran house, 2315 Massachu-
setts avenue, and the others at the
Cairo.
TIE Belgian visitors included NJ.
Chatter, technical counselor, and
Nine. Chatter. NJ. de Wouter. NJ
Pletinckx and Nine Pletinckx. They
were met at the station by the Bel
gian ambassador and staff and es-
cOrted to the New willard.
The British delegates arriving
included Lord Lee. British delegate.
accompanied by Lady Lee; Lord and
Lazy Chdluelu' SOHuT- hdShcHl,
Sir Arthur Willert, who has lived
in Washington for several years.
and Maj. Gen. Bethen; Srinivasa
Sastre. India Office delegate; G.. L.
COrbett. civil adviser; Col. Kenneth
Wigram, military adviser; and G..
S. Bajpai. secretary.
The military attache of the Brit.
ish Embassy, Maj. Gen. II. X
Bethel, arrived in New York on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
SECRETARY HUGHES
WELCOMES DELEGATES.

The Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes, in person welcomed
a contingent Of British, Italian, Bel
gian and Chinese delegates to the
arms Limitation conference at the
Union Station last evening.
Assistant Secretary Bliss and
Hugh willard and Charles Lee Cook
of the Department Of State were
members of the welcoming party,
while other United States officials
in attendance included Gen. Brew
ster. Col ]. B. Mitchell and Mai.
Robert T. Hyatt, U. S. A. and Ad-
miral Williams. Capt McNsmee and
COmdr. Galbraith U. S. n. cav
airy escort also was in attendance.
Richard So1thgate of the State
! Department met the visitors at
quarantine. in NeY York. and ac-
companied them On the special train
bringing them to Washington.
The DELEGATES arrived in New
York yesterday on the steamship
Olympic and came Immediately to
Washington.
The italian delegation was headed
by the Ambassador to the United
States, Senator Vittorio RoIandi
Ricci, who has been in Italy for
several months. Ambassador Ricci
was met in New York by Signor Ce-
lesia and Marquis Assereto, attaches
of the embassy here, who went up
to meet him and accompanied him
back to Washington. Others in the
Italian party were Senator Schanzer
minister of state; Senator Albertint
Marquis Carlo Durazzo, Count
Emilio Pagliano, Marquis Visconte
Nenosta- Commander Falorsi and
Count Constantine.
SignOr Media, former minister n,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
Funeral of Mrs. Emma Moore

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. 1.
The body of Mrs. Emma J. Moore.
aged n, who died at the home OF
her son, Howard Moore, in Alex
andria, were brought here yesterday
afternoon. and interment was in Oak
wood Cemetery. Mrs. Moore sustain
ed severe injuries resulting from a
fall some months ago. from which
she never rallied. She was the widow
of Capt. w. A. Moore. For many
years the family. resided in this city.
The following children survive: Sam
uel and Howard Moore and Mrs. F.
H. Schneider. of Alexandria; Miss An
ME P. Moore, of New York, and Mrs.
f. F. hardwood. of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
WASHINGTON SOCIETY i:
Viii Be Bride
of. Shackno
Miss RhineIander Plans
Elaborate Wedding
On November 8.

NEW YORK. Nov. I.-Plaps have
been completed Tor the wedding OF
Miss Adelaide Kip Rhinelander,
daughter OF Phillip Rhineiander, OF
IS West 18th STREET, and Julien st.
c. Shackno, which win take place on
the afternoon OF Wednesday, No
vember Q. in. st. Thomas, Church.
The ceremony viii be soiemnized
by Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander,
OF Philadelphia, assisted by the Rt.
Rev. Herbert NJ. shipman. OF the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest;
Bishop Suffragan. and the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Stires, rector of st.
Thomas Church. After the cere-
mony there will be a large recep-
ton at the Plaza Hotel
Mr.. Shackno will give his bache-
Tor dinner party for his ushsrs and
best man and a few additional
friends on Friday evening. Upon
their return from their honeymoon
trip, motoring through the South
and West, Mr.. Shackno and his
bride will make their home at 13s
East seth street.
NJ. c. Kahn, the French Ambas-
sador to China, is at the Belmont
for a few days.
Sir William Nelson, at one time
Mayor of Manchester. England. and
Lady Nelson are at the Plaza. Sir
Robert and Lady Borden. Of otta-
wa, Canada, are also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Bates. OF
1913 East 18th street, will enter
tain at dinner at the Plaza Hotel
this evening in honor Of Miss Edith
Smith. who will be mar
ried on Saturday to John Meyer
kort in st. Bartholomew Church.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman, who has
been occupying her villa on Red
Cross avenue, in Newport, all sum-
mer and the early part Of the au-
tumn, will return to her residence
at 4S9 Madison this week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
JONkHEER STARKENBORGH
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

| me Jonkheer Tjarda van Stark
| thOorSh Stochouwer and Nine van
| Stdrkenborgh. who was formerly
MSS Christine Marburg, daughter
OF the former Minister to ReIpiup,
ana Mrs. Theodore Marburg, of RaIti-
4 more arrived in New York vastar-
day on the Rotterdam. They ara
coming to Washington to attend
the disarmament conference JonL-
heer van Starkenborgh being at
,ached to- the delegation fron, The
Netherlands. He is not a deIepste
put an attache.
Ihey are bringing with them
1helr S-year-old daughter. FrenIa
frahcess Theodore van StarLon
DUrSh StochOuwer. The little pirl
I'm stay with her grandparents In
Ine Baltimore home, while tbI
Johkheer and Nine. van Starkeno
Dorg:; VIII live in Washington Jnr-
lEE the conference ' "ur-
'oEkheer van Starkenborpb is
secretary to the Netherlands T,a,a1
tI%h IN Paris, and Nine. van staTr
~ rsh had rejoiped him in Paris
"hIy TWO weeks before the orders
anne TO sail for the United states
re was formerly attached To the
Netherlands Legation. here. when
'hey resided in Edgemoor.
John joyce Broderick. conmer-
cIaI attache of the British Fmbsssy
anu MRS. Bruderick arrived in New
iork Monday aboard the Carmanta
rom Europe, where they spent the
rev months. They will coma
10 Washington today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
MALES ARE CLUMSY
AT MAKING LOVE,
SAYS DOROTHY DIX
Despite Their wisdom
They Blunder Badly
AT Proposals.
~ DOROTHY pIx.

A young clerk in postoffice in
g suburb of Chicago has beer
caught opening the fat letters that
went through his hands. He wa,
suspected OF being dishonest, and
on the lookout ror money, but in.
vestigltion proved that he wa,
just love thief. The only letter,
he tempered with were those ad.
dressed to girls. and he rified them
In an effort to find out how other
men made love and how to pop the
question.
II viii come with a shock of sur
prise to women TO learn that any
man is driven to such desnarats
straits for hints on how to propose.
We had supposed that a Knowledge
Of how to make love came To man
by nature, as Dogberry thought a
knowledge of reading and writing
did. Also. we Were more than sus-
picious that most women are not
slow In feeding a man sentimental
cues. and have wit enough to give
hating lover the final shove over
the brink OF proposal when they
have lured him that far along the
path of courtship.
appears that this Is a super
hcil view OF the matter, however,
and that there are stIn men who
choke when they try to tell a girl
that she is the only woman in the
world for them. and who are
smitten with pen paralysis when
they start to write 1t. Hence the
world is full of exasperated wo-
men who have grown weary wait
ing for the men to speak who have
monopolized their attention. and
burnt out their electricity, and
never come to the point.
1t is to this class of dumb lovers
that the postoffice Romeo belongs.
and IL they can get any tips from
stealing from other lovers, let the
good work go on. -
As a matter of fact. it must be
admitted that. considering that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
Harris & Ewing

Olympic yesterday and came down
to Washington with the delegates
Lady Geddes, wife of the Am
bassador of Great Britain, will be
at home on Friday afternoon.
The Minister of Sweden. Cant
ANel Wallenberg. and Nine. Wall
enberg, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Inggerd Wallen-
berg who are motoring through
New Finland. will return to the
city on November IL.
Mrs. Booth Harrington was the
guest Of Mrs. Harry New. wife OF
senator New, at the weekly lunch
con OF the Ladies of the Senate
yesterday at the Capitol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
Harding Host
At Party
Tupo Cabinet Members
With President at
Polls Theater.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding enter
tanned at a box party at Polls
Theater last night. Their guests
were Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Hughes and Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Harding will be the guest
this afternoon, for the opening OF
the Department of Agriculture an
nual chrysanthemums show, of Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, wife of the Sec
Rotary Of Agriculture. The show is
scheduled to open at o'clock, and
Mrs. wallace will entertain her
guests at a private showing at
about IL o'clock. others in the
party will include Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, and the other ladies of the
Cabinet, with a few intimate friends
of Mrs. Wallace
The President received the Am
bassador OF Japan, Baron shidehara,
and the Ambassador OF Peru. Fed
erico Alfonzo Pezet, yesterday
afternoon
to express TO the President the
bAoNAN1NN VI MS Ivy NhN
participation of the United States
in the recent celebration in Lima
Of the centennial OF Peruvian indie
pendence.
Baron Shidehara presented to the
President the officers of the Japa-
nese training squadron which Is
now in an American port. II. ]. II.
Prince Kacho and H. ]. H. Prince
Enni were among them and tire
group, headed by Vice Admiral II
Saito, l. ]. ", commander OF the
training squadron. included:
Capt. y. Uyemura, i. ]. ", COM
mander of Fl. NJ. S. IdZumo: Capt.
Kanescka, I. ]. NJ. commander OF
II. NJ s Yakumo; Engineer Capt. T.
Kanazoki. /. J. N: Lieut. Comdr.
T. wanami. /. J. N: Engineer
Lieut. S. Kawase, Lieut. T. TagO,
j. J, N: ST. geon Comdr. X. Kuroiun,
l. J. n: Lieut.. COmdr. S. Kahiyama,
!. J. y, Lieut.. Comdr. X. MufRramo,
/ J. =