davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

Gunitnntinopel. - Die @riehen,
6ie S5smio ipieoer 9erGilntt boben
iinO auf Dem 9fiid5ug uno meroen
pom oen tiirfiid)en 9tntionoliiten feb.
hoft angegrifien; sic 8erluite in oic.
len 9liidjuqS a1npfen iollen ouf
beiOen 'Seiten 9roB ieiu, uno sablrei-
dc fSIiid)tlinge trefien in GonItonti.
nopel ein. Zen 9otionoliiten iteht
iebt Der 0eg nod Gon7tontinppel. al.
geicben non Der ouelttrolcn" Bone,
Die Die Gntente 9eihaifen b1t, often.
Yer. Stnnten.Srnppen aelcnbet.
8aris. Gem fron}oiiidjen au5.
m1rtigen 9lnt pur6e eeneIoet, in
1Ssnio ieien nod Dem A5}uq Der
8ried)en nmerienniid)e Oiarinc.
Wonnihofieu aelunoet moro n, I'M
Die oortigen 9lmericorer 3u idiiben
gIlIiirte iuullen tiirfiih bOIidelpiiti.
idle @crIdnuGrnng in gonitanti-
nOpcl entbeft babcn.
Gomitantinopel. Cie 8e6or6cn
Der Qllliirten nOllen bier cine tiirtiiA.
5oIidcfpiitii62 8cri6porung pod
grobem llmfanqe etttHeft bobeu
8icle 8erionen iino psr6aftet mos.
.er
GrpluiiOn BON RnnitiOuSa Sotrct6en
Der (Sriedeu,
Smnrna. - Cine JepoItl0e gr.
ploiion crcigncte iid in ctnen Eager.
baus iiir 9en3in mo giuniton5s
porrdt6e Der gricdiitu 2trmee.
D2e6rere tSolooteu mo Gb;Iii.et
tuur6en ouf Der Stelle getootet In0
cine qroBe 9lnobl oerpmtoet. Ser
grano, Der ra6 scr GrpIoiion aus
brad. }erIt6rtc mebreTe Sduicr in
Der llfngebung.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
9ie Ssnpun abriiitct.

SOfip. - Der iSlottenetot 2Snpnn'S
fiir oos neue &ehfulngsiabr belouft
iid) ouf runo 500000,0O0 Sen
($250, 100000 mgefdbr ebcrio
bodl, tUie Ser uoriobrige gtot. SSn
bent 8oiprogromm Is Sflahtid)iffe
lno s 8rcu5er) lit feine elenocrlng
geplant.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

ifeint i'm slpriI ibren 9obepunct er.
reiht 5u baben, lit tpeniaiteus i'm Mai
bereits tuieoer 5lriideeeonsen, penn
iie ou6 nod rpeit gr0Ber lit, ais por
eiueln Sabre.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

8aibiustpn, .. 6. Die 3oiten
Der Sermaltuna Der Ser. Stooten III
Dem NIT Dem 30. sunni gum slbi6hiB
gefontmenen 9fednlingsinbr beliefen
iid) uuf $5,tf5, OF $50, tpie Ser bonn
Sbotomt in Noibingfon peroifeut-
liGte Sobresberidt ergibt.
Die @inrabrnen ous allen Quelleu
bIieben gegeniiber Dem 8priabr INN
cine 0iIlioroe Collars 5uriid, beirut
gen aber ir1rner nod $5,624,932,-
$50, 10 haB int 8eneraIionos eirt
llebcrihuB BON $549.67S,105 ner.
bleibt, gernoe nusreideno, ltm Die
9lusgaben fir ntebrerc 8age 5u
oefen. Die 9Iusqaben betrugen
ourfi6nittlid etrpa $40,000,0O0 pro
Gag in Der Ieeten ISOLDE oes abgelnii.
fenen &edntiiitesidbres.
sSn oem om 80. SUM 1920 ett6en-
Sen Sn6r b1tten sic @inuabnten Der
9fegieriing iidl nuf S6,694,565 ,388,
Ole 9lusgoben ouf So, ,403, ,343,S4t
beloufen. gllle Steuerorten, tpeIde
I'M 2Sabre 1927 eihge3o9en fpitroen,
seigten &erlllitc i'm &ergIeih mit
Dem Goriobr, ood oie geiommte NIB
nohmc frat in oen Giundbmen Der
@infommen, 1tn6 Observation-Disclosures
elm. peIde i'm Sabre 1921 So, ,206,-
0l6,t57 I'M Sabre 1920 aber $3,-
944,949, ,287 cinbrodte.
@dbreuo 6eS SSobreg- 1921 err
Iangte Die Hegieritng ans Dem Ser
fouf ibrer Sdpiloihei1te $S,S64 $685.
800 uno lrite 0blieotiorten in @obe
non SO, 1S2D27 40 elm. Inter oeit
9errobnlideb 9luSgaben iillb 5000, :
f44,73t gGbiidt, Die int 2oiife oes
Sobre5 oIs 3inien nitf 5fiaben alier
9(rt perniiSgobt fpurocn.
Die tStdatsihilo onl Groe bes
RednuneSiohres belief iidj olif $23,-
977, ,45O, ,552 brlltto, r1hreno iie ant
@noe oes Hed)niingsjohreS 1920
$24 ,299,32i .46 betru9. Gie tStoats
Ifulo Der Ser. Stnoten bate oen
hohIten 9S1ntct oIler 3eitcn am 81.
9luguIt 1919 NIT $26,596. .7OL64S
erreid)t.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

Ser GolferIigarntb BAT emit.
If1ie0en, OnB Die 2tlnnos SSrieln All
,Sinnlano fallen, miiit1riifl d6er
neutral iein iollen.
- Gos neue S5obresbuoget Ghica-
oo's mirft $3S,319.000 fiir oeu ita6.
tiihcn aaus6olt aus, iiber $1,000,
600 mebr oLs i'm Sabre 1920.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

3u 9etostep. Mid, Duroc Der
100 Sabre nlte s5obn fSertio, elm
RionierboI5fdller oes nor6lid}en D1i.
dligon, uno Boter pon 20 Aiuber1L
bei Der 8efdrrpfuna zines 5euer5 in
ieulen 9eirr tootlia oerbrntnt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
5dlncc in 3pomina.

9ellpmitone Tnrf, @1O. 9rei
3oG 'Shnee tit nn1 ). bis. i'm DeIIon-
itone 3arf, 8po., eefoIlen 3ie
@usiIigler froren in ibren 3eIten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
Qurh RlitidIao erbIin6et il.

= 2urU SIIBIuN9 tIDIILOet III
8ert Rannono In 6lopo, Ga
eSn 5priugiieln. ,5I, prroe
Der IS 2obre 1Ite Com. I. 'Sntitb,
Elm 9Seffe 9lbrohnm 2intoIu's, pom
einem Auto uieoergerannt un6 toot.
Eia nerlsst.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
Scr meme
3Oatarif.

Ter meme repnblieanudle Sdus5OIl'
plan 6em slbseprSnstenhanie DOT.
gclest. - Seine Grlebisuns oUrt
in 3 @udlen erluartet. - Soil
700 9iilli0nen iGbrlif an Sim
fubritenern ein6rinsen. - Srei-
lite itnrf beidlnitten.- SppDiition
i'm Senat erlpartet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

5a9lt itetig ab.

SSeitere 10 @illipuen Sdjutamts.
iuedliel einsd0it. - Sis 1. Slneuit
mus cine 9iilliarbe Mnrf @uIS
baar bc5ablt iein. - Srr StunS
Der Sentidlen &eidjsIdmlO.-&iid-
9nbe oes amerieauiidlsn Gigcn.
tbnms.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
6 Meeile1l
Onr6 &cltraum?

Iufregcubcr 6odfIng unb 6all.
idIirmwettiprnng. - Sin uameut.
lid III militdriidjer Siaiidlf llodl.
midltiges Experiment. - Sun
anferite @ren5e fir militariId5e
6OdflIse naO CperatiOnem felt.
itellcn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

@nibinstOn, ,. s. = Die nene
3olltarif Gorloge, an Der ieit einent
boIben Sabre Der 9nuS- -4usi6nb filr
gtittel uiiO @ege gejintmert bot, ut
III Der pon ben repllbliooniiAeu @tit-
glieoern be5 gen. glusihulies be.
fhloiienen 6orm Dem Elenum oes
!oouie5 borgelegt uno peroHentllht
noroen.
3uu1dyit ruirb Der repitbliconiide
Caucus oes 6ouies Die &orloge III
@rip1gung 5ieben, nm 5u beitinmen
pb iie in ibrer jesigen 6orn pom
SaIrfe ougenontlnen 1peroen ioIl uno
oh nc iiberbaitpt in Der gegelrIDorti-
gen Soglug erleoigt lper0en FAINT
Che Tie formell einberihtet iperoen
fnnriit tie nod pom geiantmten 9luS.
inuB fir 4htteI iuto 0ege 81 prii'
fen, Oeiien oemofr1tiihe 0titglieoer
oen Gnt1purf Der 9iepublifnner bis
Jest iiberbaltpt nod nid]t su Bcift
befonmcn batten; man erportet ies
bod nid)t, OaB ibre 0ppoiition einc
@er5ogerlln1 bringen rpiro.
Inter Sen I6i6nitten Ser SorIn-
ge, sic 5unGd)it bic Gemotroten am
neiiten intereiiiren, iino bie 8oll-
Sone. be5p oeren @erboltliB 5um
Tapne.9tl6ridJ Iorif 6e$ S9Snbres
1909. @ie es NinGfit ideiltt, iino
6ieieIbcn tbeils bober, tbeilS nieori-
ger nngeiebt ipor6en.
7nrdli6nitt 1870 9rpeent.
Ser 9urhifnitts5oIl in Der neuen
9so1!oae betragt is bis 90 4rpcent.
6eim 8apnc-9IIori6 llarif poren eS
IS. 53erocent ,bcin1 llnoerwooh.8arif
harm es 6, beim Singlep-Iartf
2513 Brocent
3olpflidlt eriueitcrt.
2Srn @ergleicb NIT Dem l1noerpoo0.
31rif, Der 1918 unter Dem oentofro-
tiidSen 9fegime an oie Stelle oes
@1nnes9llori6 -3ariIS trat, iiuo Die
2}oae fir @aaren, oeren ginfubr be.
'teits beiteuert miro, meiit erb0bt,
! theilmeiie iebo6 audl berabgeiett
Gie 5reiliite SGblt tS9 4orogropben,
nobel uieIioh permon0te g(rtifel in
ei1len Earagrnpben 5lioumengeioBt
iinb. 3oblreife 9lrtitel, beionoer5
Gr5eugniiie Ser 9anonirtbidaft, iino
non Ser lln0erpooO ihen 6reiliite ae.
'trifelt, ebertio cine 9ln3abl 9lrtifcI,
sic I'M Hnpne-gllhrif{Gorii soIlfrei
moreu, mic RoboI uno S5ei;0l, oie
lest nit 80, beap. % Gents Der II
@nllonen per5olIt peroen ioIlen.
Siebenbnnbert @illiOncn cruartct.
3ie &orIngc nuroe oem Sans
obne nlle @rldllterrngen, pie tie ionIt
iiblid limo, 5ueeltellt, iopic obne SSn-
bolt@uer5eihniB. @eun ou6 on1tIih
ii6er 6eu Grtra9 oe5 Snrif ni6ts ae.
ioqt miro, beiBt es Oodh mon re6ne
ouf imgef0br $70oO00,O00 idbrIif,
aegeniber 0en $300,000,O0O, Die Der
Tanne9ll0rihslarif in normaIen
S5obren Dor Dem 8rieg einbrodtc.
@oriiber 1Sor0nep iprnh Die Gr.
Dortung aus, 0oB bas Sons Die
&orIage bis sum 30. Suli erleoigt
bdben piiroe; Ser. Genroie, Der
8oriiber oes Jinnn5 9l1rsidruiies i'm
,Sendt, rehnet auf unqei1br 5lpei
gtonnte 4rbeit I'M 9lusid)uB hes &c.
mats; ouBeroem errpartet man I'M
Senot cine Iebhafte 9ebotte unb
itorfe Oppoiition BON 6enofrotiid)er
Geite
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10

garis.- s9ie Sic gnfidydbiglmaS.
Gommtiiion Ger entente in 9ori$
mittbeilte. bat Die oeutlhe 9feid@re.
.gieriug 0en 3tpeiten ser 20 Sdae.
ontSlpedTieT bon ie $10.OOO,0O0 ein.
9eloit, Die iie ONT /. SSutt Der @uteute
aIS @utmohungSleiihtng 3ugefteIt
bat; Der erlte tit Dor IA Sagen einge.
lott luoroen Son Der WiiIliaroe Morf
SSoio, Die 8elitiblnno mad Dem ltIti.
motlnn bonn 6. 0tai SIT be5obIen bot,
iinh iett riuo 200.500.000 bc3ablt,
'be}p. Die betrefienoen @ehieI einae,
lott; Der 9fcit mtB bis /. 9Iuguit be.
5oblt iein.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
5 Miaiarbelt fiir
Snabfsbansbalt.

llcber ii RiIIiOaen pro Sag ber-
idllinst SnrhidnittIif Der Inter
halt Der SnnOesresirrnns. - Sin
nabmen i'm &edlunnesiabr 1921
nm 1 TiIlinrps seriHser ais inn
gOriubr. - De Stuatsidlnlp Der
Ser. Stdaten am 80. Snni fuit
"a IiIlinr6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
9entIdllanS's 1yinan,eu.

ScrIin. - Ole iilnnirte tShulo
beS Oeittiden 9feide8 belief iid), ruie
in Berlin bcfonntgcgcben tmtroe, am
81. Wfni ouf 1886 100000 @forf,
Die idpebenoe iShltlO ouf 100000.
100000 @iorf. Dos Deficit Ser 81.
ienbabn- II. 8oltpcrpolhmg fiir'8
loiifcuOe 9lehmnqsiobr ipiro ol1f I'M,
gcfGbr 19,000,000,0OO aeidldbt 0u8
neiIe Budget oes GciAeS entb0lt aud
eiueu Soften non 8,500,000.O00 fir
Oeu llnterbolt Der @eiobuuaStritppen
Der Gntente in 8elrtidylono.
Qie Regieriluq lit nod oon1it be.
id)ditiqt, girnnbmeauellen su ihaf.
len aus oenen Die 2 N}iIlioroettOlarf
@oIb. Die i0brlidl an @utid,G6iquug
3u 5oblen limo. ioruie Die gllSfubrs
iteuer pon 26 8roeent, oie oirf 1888. !.
100000 0Iorf @ol0 oerori6logt it,
bcltritten pcrben ioIlcu.
9as americaniidle Gisentbnm.
Der @ertb oeS dmericoitiIdeu @i.
grntbuniS, Dos ictt mic fiir5Iid amt.
IiA ongefiinoigt wlroe, poIIenoS
gau} Den 9eiibern siriidgegeben
miro, bcldnft lid, nlti 307 100000
@3arf Golo (S770O0.00O). llr.
ipriinQIid) mar americonii6es Giacu.
tblm im@ert non rugo 450,000,000
Dtnrf @5oIo beiblaQinbmt tpor6en;
0opon mar inoeB ein GbeiI ibon fri.
her itriidgegeben rpuroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-10
SaatenitanO giinitig
im NDrOweiten.

6riibiubrslueiSen sibt bOben Grtras
bel geringerem greal. - &eioe.
nnb Snnsoieb &erbdltniiie chen.
fnlls ansneburhS sanitis. - Der
@eidlGftsumiat luenig OerGnbcrt.
= Stebt Binter Dem bes pDrisen
Sabres snriif.-Sie 2ebcnstuiten.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
BRYN MAWR Open
TO WORKING GIRLS
Fashionable College to Train
Seventy During Summer
Under New Plan.

NEW YORK, April Is. - Seventy
poor working girls from the cloth
ing and other industries of New
York and other big cities are to be
offered the chance to mingle this
summer with the daughters of
Americas best families" at Bryn
Mawr College, the exclusive Penn
sylvania school of which Miss
Helen Taft. before her marriage,
was acting president.
An agreement is reported to have
been reached between the represen-
tatives OF the college and represen-
tatives OF the women workers or
ganizatlons whereby the seventy
girls, yet to be selected, are to have
a two months scholarship course in
general collegiate subjects during
the summer. Trade unions. or
working girls clubs. are expected to
furnish the money for the girls eX-
penses.
The successful candidates. who
are to begin their studies on June
10. must be able to read, write and
spNak English. must have the equi-
valent of grammar school educs-
tion, and be between 20 and IS
years Of age.
= Officials of Bryn Mawr are said
to have the intention of opening
this course to a different set of stu
dents each summer and of extend
ing the facilities in later years so
as to accommodate more students
on the same terms.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city.
Peter II. Pognley. 2s. and Lillian
A. Hay, %. The Rev. J. E. Freeman.
Charles L. Braxton, 4s, and Ader
Triplet, 80. The Rev. W. H. Hill.
Emmett Hunt, 80. and Dolly F.
Morris, 20. The Rev. w. II. Jerna-
auin.
Julius Engelhardt, SO, and Julia
Dezez, 81. of Atlantic City, N. J. The
Rev. J. r. Roth.
Jesse F. Harrison, 81, and Martha
v. Lynn. 81. The Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Russell d. Dudley. 81, Of Alexsn-
dria, Va, and Mary A. Via, Is, of
Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. J. F.
Bryan.
Daniel s. Townsend. %. Of Char
lottesviIle, Va, and Maude H. Crit
ger, ls. of Greenwood. Va. The Rev.
J. s. Montgomery.
Merle F. Huycke. "a. of Camar.
wash. and Sophie NJ. Clements, 20.
Of New York, N. Y. The Rev. J. J.
Kervick.
Howard r. clatterbuck, %. 81
warrenton. Va, and Lula p, Leon
ard. 81. The Rev. J. II. Jekries.
James c. slaughter. 2s, and Mary
Bsilor. 20. The Rev. W. ]. Howard.
John L. Williams. 81, and Elnore
Halderman. 2s. both Of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
SAYS ACCIDENTS
DIRECT RESULT OF
HUMAN VARIANCE
Wesleyan Psychologist
Believes Teaching Will
Avert Tragedies.

Accidents caused BY human care
iessness can be ayerted in the fu-
ture III experiments now being con-
Quoted by Prof. Raymond Dodge. dt-
rector Of the psychologists labora-
tory in Wesleyan University at Mid
dietown, Conn, result as he tnuks
possible
The insignificant, yet irritating
variations from everyday habits,
commonly attributed TO careless
ness or stupidity, are really due to
changes in our state OF conscious
ness. according to Prof. Dodge.
The locomotive engineer who
runs past his danger signal. the
man whose thoughts 60 wool
gathering for an instant as he
crosses the street.Sin the midst Of
speeding traffic, can be helped by
better knowledge of the laws which
govern variability OF human con-
duct.
mo two moments Of. conscious
life are identical" said Prof. Dodge
today. mo one can do the same
thing twice in exactly the same
way. The need of studying the
conditions Of variation are both
scientific and practical. A large
part of life's tragedies could be
averted or provided for IL we could
predict under what circumstance
the insignificant variations would
reach a Srious magnitude"
In the history of psychology va
risbility was FIRST recorded as a
kind of error to be computed and
allowed for in estimating the real
facts of mental life, Scientists are
beginning to realize that invariabii-
ity is an illusion. while continual
change is a fundamental reality.
During the war Prof. Dodge. who
was connected with the laboratories
OF the Carnegie Institution, made
several psychological discoveries Of
great practical value to the per-
sonnel of the United States fight
ing forces.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
TlDo N. Y. Women LeaUe
Charity SI,I25,W0

NEW YORK. April l5.-Charity
benefited to the extent Of more
than s1,150.oo0 in the wills Of two
women who died recently, it became
known today.
The greater part OF these be-
quests were made by Miss Emily
p. Southmayd. sister of the late
Charles +. Southmayd. law partner
of Joseph H Choate and William
p. Evarts. She left s1.l25 900 to
charitable and kindred Institutions.
Elizabeth A. Osgood. who died on
March 4 last. gave more than $780,
900 to charity.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TODAY
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes, a dinner.
Representative and Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hicks, q dinner.
Representative and Mrs. Henry
D. Flood, q dinner. - :
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock. a dinner. -,
Chemical Warfare Service Re-
lief. tea dance.
Mrs. George T. Odell. a tea.
Marriage OF Miss Anna Louise
Kittelle and Lieut.. Comdr.
Charles J. Moore, u. s. N.
Mrs. e. T. Earle. . dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Ter. Mrs. Charles Harlow and Mrs.
r. II. Kimball in receiving and
placing the guests. who numbered
$40. A prize was awarded the
highest player at each table and
handsome ostrich fans were won
by Mrs, Albert s. Barker. 171s N
stree; northwest: Mrs. Harry Tay-
ior 1871 street northwest and
Nine. George Poulieff, wife Of the
Bulgarian Minister.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
IVA SHINGTON SOcIET ~
|Fukir's Ball ]
on. April ~
Society Looks Eagerly
Foruud to EUent
De Lure.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-society
and members Of the artistic world
are looking forward with eager an
ticipation to the annual Fakifs
Ball. which will be given In the ball
room Of the Commodore Hotel on
tho evening Of April 22J For several
years past the Fakir's Bail has been
the costume event de luxe Of each
season and . number Of well-known
hostesses are planning important
costume dinner parties to precede
this years bali at the Commodore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. 'McSpar-
rem Will entertain q luncheon party
on Sunday afternoon at their home
In Glen Cove, L. l.. In honor Of his
excellency. Alfred SEE, the Chinese
Ambassador to the United States.
Mr.. McSparren was a college chum
Of Mr.. SEE at Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
tr.. will return to this city from Al
bany next week. and after a stay OF
q fortnight at the Vanderbilt House,
$40 Fifth avenue. they will leave on
an extended motor trip TO VAN
couver to spend the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
Mass Here for Crime Victim.

Requiem mass will be celebrated
today at st. Martins Catholic
Church, for Mrs. Margaret Cook, for
mer Washington woman who was
murdered in Cleveland Monday
night. Interment will. be made In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Reeside, Mrs. Fred bennett and
hundreds of others of note.
Yesterday morning at 1850 O'Clock
Mrs. Harding received the delegates
to the convention of the League of
American Pen Women now in ses-
sion here, several hundred women
calling upon the First Lady.
This afternoon at o'clock Mrs.
Harding will receive children of the
National Society, Children OF the
American. Revolution. at the white
House.
President Harding is planning to
attend the banquet to be given at
the New willard Hotel May 12 as
the closing feature OF the four-day
convention Of the League of Ma
sonic Clubs Of America.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

The hrst woman who has ever
been honored with vice presidency
In the National Undervriterss As
soelation is Mrs Florence Z. shasi.
cfS Boston : ..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
RUSSIAN ORPHANS AID
AT REFUGEE BENEFIT Panty

Three little Russian orphan. IN.
wards of Admiral McCully, u, 8. N
whose tragic lives have been her
aided throughout America, were the
chief attractions at the final OF the
series of benefits given YESTERDAY v
py society for the aid of the stary
ing and naked Russian refugees
scattered over the globe, The affair
was a bridge and "5oo'' party. FOL.
lowed by tea at Wardman Park
Inn and IL was also noted for he.
ing the .frst event of its kind wher.
men occupied tables, solely by them
selves.
J Mile. Anna Mishtowt, a beaut,f,,
young Russian In native costume
was one of the most admired ana
conspicuous guests. ) Mrs. John IT
Gibbons had charge Of the affair as
chairman Of the card party commit.
tee. Mrs. Richard H. KimbaiI aided
materially in the enjoyment of the
afternoon and Princess Gararine
lent her active participation. Sew
eral cakes. the. Donations of Mrs.
Woodbury. Blair and others, were
auctioned OF at the. conclusion of
theS play and Mrs. Gibbons An
nounced that more than $1,000 was
raised as the result OF the meet
ing.
Mrs. Gibbons was assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Hsgner. Mrs. Herbert stab
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
DUNBAR-wILLIs WEDDING
THIS AFTERNOON.

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Davis Dunbar. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. J. Dunbar, and Randolph
B. Willis, of HyattsvilIe, Md, will
take place this afternoon. at 4:30
o'clock in st. Stephens Church.
Rev. George F. Dudley. oficiating
Miss Olga Marion Dunbar. sister
Of the bride. will be the maid Of
honor and Harold Burton will be
the best man.
Mr.. Willis and his bride will
leave shortly after the ceremony
for a wedding trip South.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
CoOLIDGES ARE GUESTS
OF HONOR. .

sonic Clubs Of America.
CoOLIDGES ARE GUESTS
OF HONOR. -.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Davis ireland enter
tained at dinner last evening, in
viting a distinguished company to
meet them. In the party were the
Minister of Portugal, yiscount
d'Alte; the Rumanisn Minister and
Princess Bibesco. r. Leslie Craigie.
secretary Of the British Embassy,
and Mrs. Craigie; Count John de
Sails, third secretary of the British
Embassy; Lieut.. Comdr. E. N. NJ.
King. assistant naval attache of the
British Embassy, and Mrs. King;
H. V. Tenant. OF the secretarial
stan of the British Embassy; Mrs.
John B. Henderson, John B. Hen
derson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Bradley, Of Rosemont Farm, Nd;
DR.. and Mrs. william Miller Col
lier, George Bond Cochran, Miss
Anne Squire. Mrs. Edward p. Earle.
of California; Miss May Gown, Mrs.
Andrew ]. Davis and George Kid
der Davis.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGHES
ENTERTAIN RENE VIVIAN.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes entertained at their first sf-
hcial dinner last evening when
Rene Viviani, special envoy and
former premier of France, who re-
turned from New York yesterday,
was the honor guest. In the dis
tinguished company which gath
cred in the Gold Room at the
Shoreham were NJ. viviani, the
French Ambassador and Nine Jus
serrand, the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher.
the Second Assistant Secretary of
State and, Mrs. Fred Morris. Deer
ing, the Third Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Robert Weods
Bliss. Gen. John J., Pershing. Prince
de Bearn, counselor Of the French
Embassy; Senator Lodge, Senator
and Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Senator
and Mrs. Mccormick, Marcel
Knecht, Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge. Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Henry c. Cor
bin and Mrs. Hope Slater.
The company was. entertained in
the ballroom. which was divided by
evergreen trees into two depart
ments. The table was in the form
OF hollow oblong. the center filled
In with pink geraniums, rambler
roses and lavender hydrangeas.
Purple blooming plants in bower
OF green banked the mantel and
stately palms added their charm to
the room.
The Secretary of war and Mrs.
Weeks will be the honor guests at
dinner to be given this evening
by Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.,
Yesterday Mrs. Elkins entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. James Robert
Mckee, Of New York, who is visiting
in Washington.
The Secretary Of Commerce, Her
bert Hoover, will go to Philadelphia
today.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand returned yesterday after
noon from New York where they
spent several days.
The Ambassador Of Peru and Sc.
nora de Pezet yesterday were the
guests at luncheon Of DR.. Don Al
fredo Gonzales Prada. FIRST secretary
Of the Peruvian Embassy. in a party
at the shoreham.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will 60 to. New
York next week to attend the Father
Knickerbocker ball. to be given by
the City History Club Tuesday