davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
French Capital Decides
That la Guerre Est FINE
Grand Duchess Anastasia of Mecklemherg,
Mother-in-Law of German Crown Prince,
Received Since More.

Princess Christopher, although stay
ing at the same hotel.
Miss Alice de Wolfe, Of Bristol,
L l., is shopping in Paris. Miss Elsie
de Wolfe has reopened her house
at Versailles and Is planning many
functions for the winter.
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis Is back
again In Paris after touring Italy,
Switzerland and Germany with her
sister, Mrs. z. d. Morrison. They
reported magnificent times at Venice.
I Mrs. Abraham Stern. of New York,
Is another voyager from Italy TO
return to Paris. She spent much Of
her time on the Italian lakes.
John R. DrexeI Is nearly a per
manent resident Of Paris, He has
returned after genuinely Partisan
tour OF the spas and Switzerland and
Is waiting at the Ritz for his wife,
who at last reports was still in
Switzerland.
James Speyer is dividing his time
between London. Berlin and Paris,
and rumors Of great financial COM
binations are In the air.
Lady Ribblesdale. the former Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, has arrived from
a summer spent at Schlangenbad and
is passing a few weeks in Paris,
buying dresses before returning to
her London house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Gen. and Mrs. SaIDyer
Clubs Guests Tomorrow

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles z.
Sawyer will be the guests of honor
at the regular tea of the College
women's Club at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. At 5 o'clock Gen.
Sawyer will speak on Public well
fare from the Individuals Stand
point" Mrs. d. K. Shute. assisted
by members Of the club. who are
wives of physicians. will be the
hostess.
On Wednesday evening the club
extends an Invitation to all college
women in Washington TO attend a
reception in honor of Mrs. Siegfried
Edstrom, of Sweden. Receiving
with Mrs. Edstrom will be Mrs
Basil NJ. Manly. president Of the
club: Mrs. Amos A. Steele. Mrs. John
Earle Walker, Miss Edna Jackson,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Jo-
seph c. Zirkie. The ladies of the
Swedish Legation have been invited
to attend. Mrs. Edstrom will speak
informally on Swedish Women
Their Home and Club Activities"
The first forum luncheon Of the
season will be held Saturday, oc-
tober %. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
bingham will speak on Reduction
of Armaments."
In response to the call from the
Red Cross for more helpers, the Col
lege Women's Club unit has re-or-
ganized, and meets each Wednesday
morning at the club house. Lunch
con Is served to those who wish IL
Persons interested in helping the
Red Cross are urRd to meet with
the club unit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Pen Won1en's
Board Meets
National Council Admits
Nearly 100 to Mem
bersliip.

The national executive board Of
the League of American Fen
Women, meeting in the frst ousi-
ness session of the new season
Monday at a luncheon given IA TAG
coffee house In the basement OF tne
club, admitted to membership neaS-
ly 100 women who had maze Ap-
plication during the suinmsr
months. Mrs. william Anterior ~
Puy, national president. ouplneu
the national policy for the winter,
mentioning her trip TO New 10TH
and the open house at nationai
headquarters during the oisatma-
ment conference for writing women
visiting Washington.
Among other nationai omssrs
making reports Monday were M.s'
Theodore Tiller. president OF the
District of Columbia League; MISS
Mary Meek Atkeson. chairman OF
the membership committee; MISS
Eliza Pope Van Dyne, executive
secretary; Mrs. william II, Moses
treasurer; Mrs. Hamlin =. Cogs-
well. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Homer Hoch. recording secretary
Mrs. Grace Geldert, librarian; Mrs.
Aaron D. Newman, historian; Mrs
J. J. Locher, chairman Of the press
committee; Mrs. Gertrude Bucking-
ham Thomas, chairman of the
printing committee: Mrs. Nellie
Miller wiggins., chairman Of the
house committed; Mrs. Charles H.
Patterson, chairman OF the program
committee.
The San Francisco chapter re-
Gently gave a luncheon in the gold
room Of the Fairmont Hotel there.
Among members present were the
former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, Mrs. Annette
Adams, and Mrs. Julius Kahn, wife
OF Representative Kahn.
Sunday afternoon at the first OF
the weekly Sunday teas here, Miss
Josephine Houston, lyric soprano
and drawing-room artist. gave 9
group Of French and English songs
On Monday evening, the night sci
aside for members Of the organi.
zation, Mrs. Philander p. Claxton
former president Of the league
spoke on her career as a librarian
and on general educational policies
Mrs. Martha s. Gielow, formerly Of
California. now of Washington
spoke of her work in the Southerr
educational campaigns and gave q
recital. Mrs. Flora Keefer, soprano
closed the evening with three Sc.
lections, playing her own accom-,
paniment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Society Interested
In AutuElnol Boil

Prominent patrons and patron
esses and debutantss Of this season
are interested in the annual a.
tumnal ball to be Fiven Mondsy
evening. November "a In the Ros,
Room Of the washington Hotsl by
stonevali jackson Chapter no. q.
U. D. C. the FIRST chapter orsaniz.d
In the District
This chapter devotss its proceed,
to charity. Mrs. Frank Morrison 1,
president: Miss Lillian Chenaweth.
vice president; Mrs Benjamin souls
Gantz, second vice president; Mra
Gwendolynns Fairfax Moncurs, cor
responding sscretary; Mrh Albion
wilkens Tuck, chairman Of enter
tainment, and Miss Marie J. No
CURE. vice chairman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

Junks blown out to sea from
CHina or Japan have frequently
been carried by the Japan current
and the prevailing westerly winds
across to the American coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
lilly ACCEPTS RETURN OF TITLED HOIENZOLLERN RELATIVE

another year In school before maxi
ing her formal entry into society.
Miss Annette Ashford. daughter u
Mr.. and Mrs. snowden Ashford. may
be one OF the buds. but her mother
is as yet uncertain as 20 a definite
announcement Of her debut
' Miss Leanora Greenlees. daugh-
ter OF Mrs David @. Greenlees, and
granddaughter Of Charles H cralgin.
Is planning just 70 slip out" her
family say and will make no for
NAL debut. Miss Greeniees comes
from an old Georgetown family and
though her appearance in society Il
70 be heralded by no elaborate
parties or entertaining. she expects
to give q number, OF jolly little din
ner parties during the season for
the debutante crowd.
Other debutante announcements
are still only tentative. but every
thing points TO a full and unusually
attractive list of buds IN every
Washington set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
WITH MEETING
MONTH OFF, FIRST
ARRIVALS FETED

Continued from Paos Five.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16


bers, and each entertains in turn
for the President and his wife, they
will dine out eleven times from
December 81 to February %. when
Lent will be ushered in, in addition
to giving four dinners and four
evening receptions at the White
House.
The Attorney General, Harry NJ
Daugherty, has just taken a large
suite of rooms at wardman. Park
Hotel for the winter, making the
NTH Cabinet oficer to take up his
residence there, so more than likely
I'VE of the eleven dinners will be
given there.
WILL BE GUEST AT
GRIDIRON DINNER
The President has signihed his
intention Of attending the Gridiron
Clubs annual dinner, to be given
December 10 at the New willard.
Which reminds we that the Aztec
Club gave its annual dinner last
Thursday night at the Army and Navy
Club. 1t is always given October
To- Dul not always "
President and Mrs. Harding did plan
to go South the first part Of this
week; they were going to Williams
burg, Va, travelling on the Mayfiower,
and I don't think they have changed
their minds about going. Evidently
the Hardings will accept whenever
possible Invitations to visit different
parts OF the country. They accepted
one from Atlanta and Birmingham for
next week one to San Francisco next
June for the meeting Of the Shriners
there-that visit will depend upon the
projected one to Alaska-and they
plan to go to New Orleans in March
when the Southern Commercial Con-
gress will be in session there.
Other entertainments of the week
included a luncheon given at the
Cosmos Club by Miss Dorothy
Marsh, in compliment to a bride
of yesterday, Mrs Brian B. Kane,
formerly Miss Hilda Fuller: Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George NJ. Young
gave a dinner for their young
daughter, Katherine Adams Young;
Mrs. Fred A. bennett entertained
at a luncheon in compliment to
Mrs. John A. Rose, wife of Repre-
sentative. Rose, of Pennsylvania,
when the guests were mostly wives
Of members Of Congress. Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Let's gave a supper party
Friday for thei- daughter, Minnie, who
was married yesterday to William
Marion Guthrie, Of St. Joseph, Mo.
Judging from the advance no
| tees, this winter will rival last
winter in it's number of benefit
| balls. and last winter broke all
records. The first apparently will
| be a ball and pa geant given by the
Woman's National Foundation, No
vember I6. Then the Robert E.
Lee Chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy has an
nounced an international ball for
| November 20; and there Is the ball
for the benefit of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, an
annual event. on Thanksgiving Eve,
November 24-all at the Willard;
the Navy Relief ball, always a fea-
ture of Thanksgiving Day; the
Southern ball, and the Woman's
Army and Navy ball on Easter
Monday, not to mention a number
Of others being planned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
ATTAC1E OF JAPAN'S EMBASSY
PURCHASES HOME IN SUBURBS
Takes Hugh MacLean Walker Residence
Nippon Has Engaged Four Americans Now.

Dallas d. L. McGrew, of New
York, one OF the American attaches
to the Japanese Embassy has taken
residence at Edgemoor, buying
the home of Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh
MacLean Walker in that fashion,
able suburb. Mr.. McGrew was quite
an athlete when he was a student
at Harvard, and about fifteen years
ago stroked the Harvard crew to
victory over Yale. He has been
serving for several years with the
International Bank in this country
and in Japan. He was married re-
Gently to Miss Elizabeth Barber. OF
Englewood. N. ]. The house was
leased last year to EIdbridge Rand.
of the State Department, and was
quite a center for parties among
the younger diplomats and State
Department officials.
Comdr. and Mrs. walker will
make their home near Augusta, Ca,
where they have extensive planta-
ton interests. Mrs. Walker was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
daughter OF Harrison Dodge, super
intendent of Mount Vernon, and
member of the old Georgetown fam
lily oY that name. The Dodges have
lovely home, "Ragnvald," at
Edgemoor. Mrs. Walker is a sister
of Mrs. Elvin Heiberg. who also
owns a pretty place at Edgemoor.
The latter's daughter. Miss Dorethe
Eeiberg, will be one of the seasons
debutantes. She will return at the
end of the month from abroad. COM
ing with Mrs. l. T. Mann and Miss
Alice Mann, who made a flying trip
to Paris to buy Miss Mann's trous-
seau for her debut, which will be
made on Thanksgiving Day. Miss
Heiberg's father was military at
tache to our embassy at Rome at
the time of his death.
MRS. r.. NJ. EMMETT
BACK AT EDGEMOOR.
Mrs. Robert r. NJ Emmett and
her children have Joined Comdr.
Emmett at their home in Edgemoor,
after spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Hepburn, Of New York. Mr.. Hep
burn is a prominent banker of New
York.
But to 60 back a bit to Mr.. Nc
Grew and his new position as Amer
lean attache of the japanese En-
bassy. Now fewer than four
Americans are now attached to
the embassy STAFF, the latest
being Burge McFall, a, mem
Der of the local stan of the Assoc
ciated Press, who represented the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BUDS HOPING THAT
ARMS FARLEY WILL
NOT SP0ILDEBUTS

Confinaed from Page FiUe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
VARIOUS AMERICANS
PASS THROUGH PARIS,

Edward A. F1lene. Of Boston, has
returned from q visit to Geneva,
where he went 10 see how the league
OF nations worked. Since early June
he has toured almost every country
In Europe on behalf Of the Inter
national Chamber Of Commerce.
Grant Bernard Schley. Of s45 Fifth
avenue. New York. Is an arrival from
London and Is making an inyesti-
cation Of financial and economic CON-
dftions. which he win no doubt turn
to account on the floor Of the stock
exchange.
Princess ALICE of Greece, Of the
House Of Bsttenberg, came throngh
Paris RECENTLY. but declined to visit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Brockett-Smith Wedding.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. l5.-An-
nouncement is made here Of the mar
rage October / at westhampton, N.
Y, Of Everett B. Brockett, an un-
dertaker here, and Miss Marjorie E
smith, Of Westhampton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brockett have arrived from
their bridal trip and will live at
1887 Rivermont avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Bethesda Club Meets.

The women's Club of Bethesda
held it's first meeting of the season
at che residence Of Mrs. william s.
Stamper Drummond, Tuesday, Octo-
Der IL. After the business of the
club was transacted tea was served
and a social hour followed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16

organization with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France. He
Is to serve the embassy in a Jour
nalistic research" capacity. The
other two are Frederick Moore, for
eign counselor to the Japanese for
eign office. and Henry D. Moore,
also an attache.
THE EMBARRASSING
DUPLICATION OF NAMES.
Mr.. Moore. by the way, 10 expert
encing some embarrassment on &C.
count of another Frederick Moore,
a novelist, who is not too friendly to
japan is his writings. To quote
Frederick william VILE. Of the Pub
lie Ledger stan, VINO seems 70 have
lot of inside dope" about PROM
nent people:
The coincidence of the two Fred
erick Moores recalls another literary
coincidence-thato of the two Win
ston Churchills. But while one OF
the Churchills happens to be English
and the other Amer can. the two
Frederick Moores not only are both
Americans. but both are writer's on
Far Eastern topics. To carry the
coincidence a little further, both
were born in the same year, the
novelist in California, the journalist
diplomat in Louis ana.
Mr.. Moore, the novelist, has paid
several visits to the Far East: the
other Mr.. Moore was in Pekin for
five years as an American cewspa-
per correspondent. A year or two
ago one Of the frederick Noores
had an apartment and the other an
office in the same street in New
York. To cap the climax in this
tale of almost IDENTICAL identities
each has the same middle name
FerdInand-and both some time ago
dropped It"
The japanese have launched a
Nippon Club for their people who
will be here during the conferences
and the members of the Japanese
colony. 1t is located in Mrs. Howard
Nyman's house at the corner of Six
teenth and S streets, and I hear
they have already given a party
there. The Japanese also took the
Blaine mansion. at Dupont circle
and then leased quarters at the
Shoreham for the members Of the
delegation to the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
Popular Travelling Man Says
the Way Tanlac Has Re-
stored His Wife's Health
Is Nothing Short of Re-
marAable

f. \. Manchester of Brandon, Vt,
travelling salesman for the Allen Bartlett
Co, of Burlington, VT, is now an ardent
champion of the merits of Tanlac on ac-
count of the benefits his wife has derived
from its use.
Mr. Manchester has been covering the
states of Vermont and New Hampshire
for the past 80 years and is popular with
all who know him.
Just the other day." said Mr.. Manches-
ter, my wife told me that since taking
Tanlac she hasn't an ache or pain and
couldn't remember when she felt so well
For three years or more before she got
Tanlac, she had been feeling poorly anC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY p. 1920.
4 GOOD BILL.

Simple. safe and sane Is Senator Dun
hams bill relating to Sunday observance.
In comparatively few words it amends
the existing obnoxious blue laws in such
manner as to bring them abreast of
present day opinion. Senator Dunham's
bill ensures the preservation of Sunday
as a day of rest by prohibiting the exer-
else of business or employment, except
acts of necessity or charity. 1t also puts
the ban upon commercialized sports and
entertainments, but SO far AZ amateur
games, sports and other forms of recre-
alton are concerned it leaves the matter
entirely to the dictates of the individual
conscience 50 long as the public peace
is not disturbed. In other words, if Sen
ator Dunham's bill becomes law, it will
be legal for the fisherman to fish, the
golfer to golf, the motorist to motor, and
/ the boys to play baseball on Sunday pro
vided these pursuits are conducted in
such a manner as not to interfere with
other forms of Sabbath observance
| This, in the opinion of The Reformer
is a wholly reasonable solution of the
Sunday law question. There are those
of course, who see no objection to Sun
, day games for which admission Is
charged and others who believe no harm
would come from properly supervised
Sunday entertainments such as movie
shows, etc. But without regard to the
merits of this phase of the question ii
is a fact that no measure which coun-
tenances commercialized Sunday activ-
tiles would stand a chance of passing
| by the legislature.
| Under the circumstances, therefore, il
| behoOves all who recognize the need OF
more liberal Sunday laws to help Senator
Durham in securing the enactment OF
his BILL With it on the statute book,
Vermont viii have a Sunday law which
will be enforceable because it is reason
! able and in harmony with public. senti
ment. The state has nothing of the sort
now.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
yOLSTEADING IN TURKEY.

The Turks seem to be having their
own prohibition problem. They didn't
need any eighteenth amendment; Mo
hamed. long ago, settled the booze ques-
ton so far as law and prophets could
settle it. Moslems, too, have always been
known as very abstemiOus in the matter
of alcohol. Their vices ran in other di-
rections. Latterly there has been sort
IF moral break -down-if a Turks morals
are capable of any such fate-and so
there have arisen reformers comparable
to our own Anti-SalOOn league, except
hat they operate not by seeking legis-
lation or reforming the authorities, but
by taking matters into their own hands.
Their methods are picturesque, at
least. The shops are picketed." says a
traveller. and any inebriated unbehever
is seized. his face is blackened. and he
is marched through the streets with a
garland of old shoes around his neck to
the music of oil-tin drums"
Here is a suggestion. Might the method
not succeed just as well in America? The
drumming, though, might come appropri-
ately from beer kegs instead of kerosene
cans And for the garland of old shoes
around the neck, of course, the offender
would bear a necklace of bootlegs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE P.APE.

Ma was getting reddy to go out yes
tldday and my cuZzin Artie came over
and me and him started to tawk about
wat to do, me saying. | tell you wat,
lets play re deteckt yes and 90 c.
round deteckting things
Watts the use doing that if we aint
got enything to detecllty sed Artie, and
| sed. Well lets make something to de-
teckt, lets hide something of mas and
then lets deteckt ware it IS for her
Wich we did, hiding mas beeded bag
that she always goes out with, ard
pritty soon she was all reddy to go ex-
cept the beeded bag. saying. Now izzent
that provoking, lest wen I'm all reddy
! cant find my beeded bag, l could of
sworn it was on my dressing table, .
GOODNESS, Jest wen I'm in sutch a hurry
And she kepD on looking GROUND and
not finding it. and getting in even big
ger of Il hurry. and | sed. Wy don't you
Iira a cupple of deteckt yes, MAJ
Wv don't YOU tawk sentsz scd ma. and
| sed, / am tawkine sents, ma. me and
Artie are 3etecktiyes now, do YOU wult
Us to find it for vou?
You can look for it if you wunt. its
someware in this room, | know ITS
someware in this room sed ma. Nich
US . detectives winked at each other
me saying, Do YOU s'spect enybody, mad
arr?
If you're going to look for it. look for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21

Physicians and laboratory workers
who have been turning their efforts to-
wards discovering the cause of sleeping
increased number of cases reported re
Gently. announce that they see no gen
eraI danger if the public takes ordinary
care. While both its cause and method
If transmission are not yet known, it is
believed to be only slightly infectious.
\ good preventative of any disease is a
good healthy condition and proper living
so the body can resist the attacks of
any disease agent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
CHANGE ASTONISHING
SAYS MANCHESTER

was so rundown and tired all the time
that it was difficult for her TO do her house
work She was SO restless she rarely ever
slept well and seemed to be as tired in the
mornings as on retiring at night About
this time her stomach began to bother her
and she lost her appetite. The gas which
formed after eating caused dreadful pains
around her heart She suffered from con
stipatiOn and | have seen her almost over
come with dizziness and palpitation of the
heart
1T doesn't make much difference
where you go, for you are always hearing
about the wonders of Tanlac and having
had this experience for days and weeks
at the time / concluded to get her a
bottle My, the change it has made in Ter
Is certainly astonishing, her appetite is
splendid, she eats as much in one meal
as she formerly did in three, and she has
already gained several pounds in weight.
Her nerves are steady, she sleeps sound
and gets up feeling ready for her house
work: Tanlac is certainly one medicine
that is worthy of a recommendation
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
BrattlebOro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
Today'S Anniversaries.

179S-Gen. Antonio Lopez de Santa
Anna. one of the foremost figures
in the history of Mexico. born at
.Ialapa. Mexico. Died in Mexico
city. June 20. 1876.
1S21-Charles Scrbner. founder of the
publishing house which bears his
name. born in New York city.
Died in Switzerland, Aug. 2G
1871
1S2I-Eugene de Beauharnais, duke of
I.euchtenberg. the able stepson OF
NAPOLEON Bonaparte, died in Mu-
Mich. Born in Paris, Sept. ),
1871.
1S3i-The assembly of lower Canada
passed the ninety-two resolutions
on public grievances.
1S9G-Warships of the powers lombard
ed the Cretan rebels near Canea.
1900-Gen. Butler crossed the Tugela
and drove in the Boer rearguard
1901-United States Steel corporation
was Incorporated in New Jersey
1912-A great fire at Houston. Texas
DESTROYED property valued at So
100000.