davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

OF the wandering diplomats. early In
October. Mr.. Gana-Serruys plans TO re-
turn in November and Will bring Nine
Gana-Serruys with him.
Miss Sally McAdoo has been visiting
in Washington. She is the guest OF Miss
Helen Carusi, one OF her former school
mates at the Cathedral School--both OF
them were honor graduates of last June.
Miss McAdoo is entering Bryn Mawr
this year and Is staying with the carusis
until October 2, when she enters coll
lege. 1t seems almost impossible that
little Sally McAdoo' one OF the Of
ficial children OF the last Administration,
should be old enough for college
There really IS nothing OF interest TO
| tell Of the Cabinet. Mrs. Wallace and
Miss Ruth Wallace have returned from
Des Moines, stopping on the way to
spend a few days with another OF the
Wallace girls. Mrs. Angus McLay, and
her husband and a rather new baby. In
Detroit. They are established at Ward
man Park, and Secretary Wallace, hav-
| ing been a summer widower for some
time, is wearing the smile that won't
come Off Miss Ruth, however. will re-
sumo her studies at Goucher College,
Baltimore soon. Secretary Davis, also
OF Wardman Park, says he Is expecting
Mrs. Davis and the children from Moose
nedrt the IlFsL OF OcLOptJ. hOl hHOW
whether that date IS meant specifically
or generally. lie has gone out TO Moose
heart to spend the week end with her,
and the next time. as j understand Il,
lie viii bring her back with him.
Mrs. Hoover IS also returning. IL she
hasn't already arrived. She is mp to
her ears in Girl Scout work. visiting
camps and inspecting troops. She's ma
tional president, and aside from being
genuinely interested IN the work she IS
the sort that takes a Job seriously If she
takes II at all.
You probably know that Secretary
DENLY went home to Detroit for the
week end to sec Mrs. DENLY and the
children and talk over their removal to
Washington for the winter and to under
study for the President at the laying OF
tho Masonic Temple cornerstone, which
the latter had hoped to attend but gave
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Chiffon ana the children have been there
since about the first or July but Mr.
Chiffon has been busy at tho Embassy
here as Charge dAffaires while Sir
Auckland was abroad in July and after
that as Charge OF the Embassy.
The Robert Leslie Craigies, Mr..
Craigie being secretary OF the embassy
and next In rank TO Mr.. Chiffon, have
been I'm South Carolina visiting
Mrs. Craigie's parents. the Pleasant
Stovalls (Mr. Stovali was United States
Minister to Switzerland during the
greater part of the Wilson regime and
his pretty daughter married a young
attache of the British legation there)--
In their summer home in the mountains
there They were due back this week.
Mrs. Broderick Returns.
Mrs. John Joyce BrodericiS. wife OF
the commercial counselor of the en-
bassy, brought her children from
Deer Park fully two weeks ago very
much sooner than she had expected to
come. She probably wished she hadn't
for she struck very muggy, sultry
weather in Washington, although II had
been unseasonably cool before that--and
she reused the envy of her friends by
saving that they actually couldn't stay
at Deer Park-(up in the Blue Ridge
country, because they were simply
frozen out 7.
Mrs NJ. M. Mahony. wife Of the Brit
ish charge for Canadian external al
fairs. and her little daughter. Anna
Kathleen, have returncd from a vacation
spcnt In Canada, and are established In
washington for the winter And have
heard Of the return of Mrs. II. A. Brown,
wife of the assistant naval attache. and
her children from Mattapoisett, Mass,
where she had a cottage and where she
has been since early in the spring. II
seems to me they went there In Ap-
ril and possibly / only heard they
were coming back, certainly
haven't seen them anywhere. They have
had a good many of the younger set
with whom they were very popular
visiting them during the summer, ana
Mrs Brown Is bringing home with ner
new little daughter who arrived-sone
time in Juno l think 1t was
All the other embassies and legations
are in pretty much the same state oi
transition from summer to winter quar-
ters. At the French embassy there seems
to be no definite information as to
the Ambassadors return plans. He and
Nine. Jusserand were very late getting
off. and may be a bit later than usual
returning, Nor has one heard any
further rumors that they would not re
turn. That talk seems to have dieo
down with their departure. stu
you never can tell
The embassy folk are fairly beaming
with pleasure over the embassy romance
the engagement of Mile Paule du Mont
daughter of Col. du Mont. the Military
Attache, to Capt. Thenault, the Aero
nautical Attache. There Is not date set
for the wedding, but Washington Is look
ing forward TO 1t as probably an early
fall event and hopes that 1t VIII take
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

place right here In Washington and that
neither Col. du Mont nor Capt The
nault will be transferred for a long
while TO come.
This week the Chinese Minister'S wife.
Mime. Sze, and her three elder children
are sailing for the same purpose. You
remember that DR.. Szo was transferred
from London to Washington. When he
came he brought only little Miss Betty.
the baby. with him at first. Nine. SEE
following about year ago, and leaving
their two sons and one older daughter
at the English schools in which they
had placed them. Early this summer
DR.. SEE, after establishing his wife and
Betty at Woods Hole, where they had a
cottage for the summer, went over to
bring the others over to spend the sum-
mer vacation with the rest of the family.
visit Cornell.
Two or three weeks ago they closed
the cottage at Woods Hole and took the
entire family to Ithaca, partly to attend
a reunion OF American educated Chinese
which was being held there, and partly
to show their children the beauties OF
the town and of Cornell. Then Nine
SEE and her entire family spent about
a week in Washington, so that the boys
and the older little girl had chance to
get q little acquainted with the one OF
the world capitals in which their father
grew UP and went TO school when he
was along about their age. and nov
they are off to their English school
again. Nine. SEE expects to return as
soon as sho las seen the children safely
installed in their schools. DIR. Sze seems
to have definitely refused the position
OF Minister of Foreign Affairs at home
in China, which was offered him a few
weeks ago. l believe that DR.. yelling
ton Koo, who preceded DR.. SEE here and
was here most of last winter. having
come for the conference in the fall
remained to welcome a new little sor
who arrived In midwinter and could not
at once start on transatlantic journey
The Spanish Ambassador has been of
on his first real vacation for years. He
and Sonora de Riano left Washington
during the latter part Of August and
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Embassy staff this coming season. The
delightful group OF bachelors whom
Washington Is wont to speak OF affec-
tionately, collectively. as tho British
Embassy boys seems 10 be scattering.
Probably there will be others. but will
they be as nice?"
Some have been transferred. some
have resigned to go into business. some
have married and gone. The latest to
take his departure has been Major Ar
thur Yencken-the tennis champion OF
Australia, believe he was. who played
in many OF the tournaments all along
the Eastern tier OF States during the
period OF his service at the embassy.
He has gone-left Washington week or
so ago headed for the West coast to take
ship for Australia. He is TO spend a
month or SO with his family at Mel
bourne before returning to Englan |.
where he will be attached to the For
eien Office in London.
Major Gen. I'll. II. Bethel. the Military
Attache, IS. of course, In Brazil. as a
member OF his country's mission there.
have heard nothing of any plan for
detaching him from the staff here, so
presumably he will be with us again
during the coming winter. Capt. Bailey,
the Naval Attache. who is also with the
|
her centenary and open her exposition,
has been both married and transferred.
lie took his bride-fornerly Mildred
Bromwell--down to Rio with him, and
from her occasional letters home they
must have been having a wonderful
time.
They will be home shortly. and. as ]
understand 1t, expect 10 spend about a
month in Washington before going to
England, where Capt. Bailey viii prob
ably soon be assigned to his new post.
The plan was--and / have not heard of
10 being changed--that they would
spend most of October and possibly a
little OF November in Washington at
the Q street home OF Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott. Mrs Bailey's grandmother, where
she and her mother have lived for the
last few years. Mrs. Brornwell was 20
be In Washington early in October and
put the house in order for the newly
weds. Later she was to give a big
reception for them. giving all their
friends who could not get to the wedding
chance to see them and wish them
we'll before they took their departure.
There will be whole lot OF entertain
ing for them when they come. They
will have busy month, for they both
have hosts OF friends who were griev-
ously disappointed at not being able to
60 to the wedding or entertain for
them before their marriage.
The rest of the Embassy staff Is
getting back from It's various summer
resorts The Counselor of the Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon may b.
bit late getting settled for the winter
as Mr.. Chiffon did not get away until
we'll into September, when he went zip
20 join Mrs. Chiffon and their children
at tho country home of Mrs. Chilton's
parents (the former United States Am
bassador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas ].
O'Brien), near Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
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You can get liquid arvon at any
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four ounces is all you VIII need. This
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to fail.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

hcially announced from the White House
that Mrs. Harding was not going any
where; she was going to stay right there
at the White House and get well.
Miss Laura Harlan, the White House
social secretary and Mrs. Harding's
right hand "man" in all social matters,
came homo from Murray Bay. where
she had been enjoying vacation. cat
ting short her holiday. though she dep
recates that. insisting that she was
about due TO come home anyhow, when
the First Lady's Illness became acute.
And even with no probability OF any
social activity at the White House for
weeks and months to come, Miss Har-
Ian Is one OF the busiest persons In
Washington. For there was q vast ac-
cumulation OF mail to be looked over
and answered. Inquiries and advice and
even talismans of one sort and another
poured In on the White House during
the days when Mrs. Harding was laid
low. Some or the remedies and treat
ments suggested would make your hair
stand on end. But still they were well
meant and they must be answered cour-
teously.
Gay Season Promised.
or course Washington IS realizing that
such brilliant program Of state func-
tons at the White House as distin-
guished last winter; and to certain
extent the winters plans are waiting
On the conyalescence of the Presidents
wife. But already there are enough
large balls and dances scheduled to give
promise of gay season. There seems
to be an unusually large group OF de-
butantes; some. OF course, are likely to
drop out, but others as yet unannounced
are sure TO take their places.
The Diplomatic Corps is gathering
slowly. Most OF those who are In this
country, either at some resort or travel
ing about the country combining busi-
ness with pleasure, will be in Washing
ton-or at least will have moved their
headquarters to Washington-by Octo-
Der ]. Those who are abroad are gen
orally expected back. according to their
respective embassy or legation offices,
early in October"
Tho British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes are expected with the younger
children (the eldest son, Ross, is at
school in England, and the second boy,
Alexander who was so very III at the
embassy last spring, will probably re-
turn to his school in canada) about Oc-
tober /. The Ambassador has been a
good deal ION the road" of late keeping
scattered engagements here and there
and making nice little speeches. Dariy
in the week they seemed to think at the
embassy that he might look in on them
about now for day or two, but l haven't
heard OF his being in town. He will he
UP at Dark Harbor by the end OF the
coming week anyhow and come down
with Lady Geddes and the children, def
nitely closing the cottage there and es-
tablishing winter headquarters at the
embassy.
1t looks. alas as II there would be
quite a number Of changes In the British
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
ENTERTAIN AT SPRING LAKE.

STRING LAKE, N. j.. Sept. 23.--Among
The women who have bocn active In the
social life at Spring Lake this season is
Mrs George w. Kavanaugh, wlfs of Col.
l<avanaugh. They have a beautiful
home at sos Ocean avenue and enter
tained extensively. Mrs. Kavanaugh ar
ranged and directed the Governors Ball
at the New Monmouth. which netted the
building fund OF Ann May Memorial
Hospital $i,216. TO the receipts Mrs.
Kavanaugh added her own contribution
ot $1,000.
At the ball, attended by tho Governor
and Ills star and notables In military
and social life, there was an excellen;
entertainment BY professional and anna
tour talent. including a chorus OF twenty
Of Srrinx Lake's prettiozt summer girls.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Social News of the Oranges

road, South Orange. has returned from
Winnesook Lodge in the Catskills.
Mrs. David Bunting Fraser and her
daughter. Miss Carlton Fraser. of Ray
mond avenue, South Orange, are home
from Christmas Cove, Me. Miss Eliza
beth Huntington of Syracuse. n. Y. is
visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Hasselman
and their daughter, Miss Dorothy Has
selman, of Al Main street. Orange, have
returned from Torrcsdale on the Dela-
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Kenneth Mac
kenzie opened their home In Varsity
road. South Orange. with an affair for
fifty guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Smith of East Orange, parents OF the
hostess Mr.. and Mrs. G. Boyd Har-
desty OF Allentown, Pa. and Dr. and
Mrs Glenn Klock OF Easton. Pa, as
sisted In receiving.
Miss Margaret Barrett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Barrett Of
Gregory avenue, West Orange, is spend.
| ing September at Bethlehem in the White
| Mountains.
| Miss Doris Allen OF Scotland road,
South Orange. has returned from the
summer home OF her father, Mr.. Edwin
S. Allen. at MacMahon Island, Me.
Miss Marjorie L. Aitken. daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. George a Aitken of New
| England Terrace. Orange, who recently
returned with her parents from Nan
tucket, has gone to Lascll Seminary. Au-
| burndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. GarIs Of
Evergreen place. East Orange. have re-
turned from Lako Winnepesaukee. y. II.
| Mrs. Edgar l.. Newhouse OF Hutton
| Park West Orange, and Miss Evelyn
Maclead have returned from Europe,
where they spent the summer. Mrs.
Newhouse Is president OF the Catholic
Womans Settlement Association.
|
| Miss Amy Matthews. formerly Of Ber-
| kelley avenue. Orange. is the guest OF her
| nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. ". g..
Matthews OF Hillside avenue, Orange.
Miss Matthews recently returned from a
| stay In Europe
DR. Sara c. Spottiswoode OF Cleveland
street, Orange, has returned from Sher-
/ uuilt, W
| Miss Elizabeth II. Wesson OF Cleveland
street, Orange. has returned from Cape
Cod and Cohassct. Mass.
Mrs. Frederick u. Muench and her
| daughter. Miss Elizabeth Muench. OF
Cleveland street. Orange. recently re-
turned from Europe.
Miss Jean Burns, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Burns OF 167 Prospect
street, East Orange, and Mr.. Arthur w.
| Spencer, son Of Brighten. and Mrs. Bird
w. Spencer OF Passaic, were married
| Wednesday night at the brides home by
the Rev. James Mcdonald of Jersey City.
Mrs. Ernest II. Winter of Orange was
her sisters matron OF honor and the
maid of honor WIS Miss Josephine Hen.
shaw " Few Rochelle. The bridesmaids
included Mrs. Wilbur Wallace Johnson
and Mrs. Ernest klipstcin OF East or
ange, Mrs. Kenneth Hanan Of Montclalr,
Mrs. Vincent Paul Dooiey OF New Haven,
Mrs. G. Kenneth Cummings Of Washing
ton and Miss Betty Cone OF New York
| MIR. Edmund Egner OF Nowarls was
best man. and the ushers wero Harold
and kcrrish Burns, brothers of the
bride Harold Egnsr OF Newark and Err
nest Winter OF Orange. A reception fol.
lowed the ceremony and tho couple left
on motor trip TO Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
,IETY RETURNS TO CAPITAL AS AUTUMN ARRIVES

up as he did not feel like leaving Mrs
Harding while she was SO Ill. He-the
Prcsident--was also to have gone TO q
big Masonic conclave at Cleveland ana
receive some high Masonic degree. But
I fancy no one could have understudied
him in that. so that must walt.
Secretary Mellon varied his usual pro-
gram of week ending at Prides Crossing
by week ending at Glen Cove. Secretary
Mellon has renewed his lease on Mrs.
w. A. Slater's apartment at 1885 Mas
sachusetts avenue and Is for the time
being at 1902 Eighteenth street. where
he has leased Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer's
apartment for month, merely to get
away from the smell Of paint and paper
and the generally disturbed condition In
cidental 10 redecorating.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Lifting Summers Mantle
of Dust and Dirt

Electric Cleaning Service
comes TO you with any repu-
table make Of electric vacuum
cleaner; it is the tireless power
that whisks out the dirt and
dust from the nap and fabric
of furnishings; that sweeps the
floor coverings and ferrets out
all the foreign things" from
cracks and crevices, from be-
hind radiators and mouldings
and from deep down in the re-
cesses and places inaccessible
to broom and dustcr.
If you could be shown that
the cost Of this great Cleaning
Service is only few cents
week, don't you think you
should consider it7
Any progressive dealer or the
great source of power-your
lighting company-will gladly
make you a demonstration OF
electric vacuum cleaning. Ask
for it.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MISS ISELLEY,s DEBUT.

An incident OF tho carly winter In so
ciety VIII be tho debut or Miss Adele
s. Kelley at dance BY her mother. Mrs
Albert Tcyis Kelley, on Thanksgiving
night. r,ovcmber 30. In the Plaza. Their
city home IL at 45 East Eighty-second
street. They spent tho summer AZ the
Lake Placid Club.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

OVER city and hamlet
~ spreads the dread mantle
of dust and dirt, sparing neither
rich nor poor.
Into palace and cottage it
Sits and creeps, insidiously,
continuously, carrying on every
particle the mcnacing micro
scopic organisms Of disease and
death. Nothing is inviolate
from its deSructivcncss.
Against this scourge strug-
Cling housewives fight the
never-ending battle Of house
cleaning.
From sunrise 70 sunset they
wage war on the remorseless
enemy with all the weapons
science and civilization have
brought them.
Chief Of these is the electric
vacuum cleaner "a Cleaning
Service more powerful than a
regimentof thesrongest house
cleaners, and renovators.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

What makes the Electric
Cleaner clean!
The power behind the but
ton you push, Of course.
That power is furnished BY
one Of the biggest industries,
and, incidentally, one Of the
heaviest taxpayers in your
community.
Ever-rcady, continuous
power applied through your
vacuum cleaner makes your
work-day shorter, your hours
for pleasure longer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

put in about q month motoring and max
ing a series of visits and being generally
entertained.
The Argentinians, headed by Mr..
d'Espil. the Charge d.Affaires, have been
trailing the Argentine polo players and
cheering them enthusiastically. ! be-
lieve they have been In Philadelphia
this week and D'Espil has been there.
You can't blame their embassy for be-
ing proud OF them. They seem to be
quite wonderful polo players. One hopes
that they viii presently come down TO
Washington and play the army teams.
The Latin Americans have been very
much occupied celebrating their various
independence days. Ever since the
brazilian Ambassador gave a reception
and dinner on September celebrat-
ing Brazil's centenary of independence,
which Brazil herself was celebrating
with the opening OF her centennial and
all the nations OF the earth partici-
pating, the others have been going off
like bunch of firecrackers, one or two
at time. The days they celebrate seem
to be scattered through this month
rather thicky. Quite few OF them
were punched last Friday with big
dinner at which Don Emiliano Chamorro.
Minister. and at one time President OF
Nicaragua, entertained all the others OF
the Central American group, ana tnere
was a dinner also at the Guatemalan
Legation.
CbiIcans Celebrate.
Then on Monday the Chileans cele-
| brated. Don Gustavo Munizago- Varela
and Nine. Munizaga-Varela being the
hosts at brilliant dinner at Wardman
Park. Mr.. Munizaga -Varcla, who Is
| really commercial counselor OF the
embassy, and has his headquarters In
New York rather than in Washington,
was left as Charge d'Affaires, when Mr..
Gana-Serruys, the counselor OF the en-
bassy, sailed for home last week. Tho
Ambassador, Don Beltran Matthew, and
Nine Matthew went abroad just as soon
as the Tacna africa conference was over.
and they have been at Vichy and at
Paris most of the time since. They are
expected back In Washington. like most
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Hotairrcgistcrs, pipes and fur
mace fues, and the furnace itself
will yield SCOT, dirt and dust
to the electric vacuum cleaner.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Young OF
Haywood avenue. Orange, aro homo
from Nova Scotia. Their daughter.
Miss Margaret Young. returned recently
from Point o. Wood. l.. ].
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

road, South Orange. has returned from
Winnesook Lodge in the Catskills.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Stetson of
Cleveland street Orange, returned re-
Gently from Maine. ..-