davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Bid. Asked
AN Bum ....-. IL Is
Alesk & NJ. -. Is u
Alb L sus .l9i 900
aiiss West ie0ls -
All A Cables. .li9 1a0
alti Real -. II -
Anal Sug -. s3H -
An r Note. IS .a%
Am Beet sug. TSM s5
DO pf ..,...ili liz
Am c Il pI. lag 1ss
am Ghicle =. SIX 81
DO pt $50. 24
Ahi Coal 80. 81
Am II G L.. IA 1ah
An Ice pf. 901s 81
Am II & d. y u
An Ms, ". .ll9la ia
Am Rad ~ ..llg
An 4 RI \, aS1s 9ssss
DO If ..... 90 Il0
Ata Steel f ri. i0s ms
Afa sum pf. asH e7
An Iob pf n.lte5s loSh
IN " " Z pf SS 20
Aia Who'll pt, 81 80
! q 4 Il pf.. 80 IS
.&E Artor -. Ii 2i
d ps 49,. As IS
Al Metals. =. 14h l5%
" D g ! pf, So 81
% . IT,. 50 to
~ pstw -. % -
Al Rex st...IS75 l42o
AZ Powsf - snAs ea
Auto 50! c 8 4
DO " ...a. ie IL
Bam't Le. 81 SEN
do pf S,... % loo
satopli n IS q
Bkyuk BrS..,, 81 GO
DO II %....IlS la6
Beech crk 49,. 10 -
y Nut p pf. tg7
btth Steei -. T2k rs
ds 5 & ...ll2M l1S
" Ems Is 1 pt 20 ~
DO 9 pi.... 80 81
I nwu s pf. 90 loo
Miswiek -. III 2r
/ E X q p. 20 Tap
q pf .-.... SO sA
ga Il Sas. Il --
do pf .,A... 80
arns 3 D pf - lts
do pe ice 1914
slsh Ter -. 100
Cal Pet pr. 81 o.
Can Sonth. ;. IS 81
Cars'n H,n = 10
! ase ] I pf. SO 60
tert C ] pf. !. L. 100
G S p M o p.lo6 100
G c G & st l. 70 50
do pf ...... lA9
tlcv & PIT, 5oE -
cmett 7 pf 97A l02
Col & s l pf. 8aA Gs
do 2 pf -. IS so
esn Gig pf SIA So
Con DIS ..... K
Con Ges Bal. l1e
Con Can pf. .ie5
Trek Carp 49,. 80 81
Deem c pf =. 7S rs
uei II d g.. sT =
Det Mack Is
do pt .,.... 40 -
De, L r r.. 20
bia M'tci; ,l05h LOG
u : S Il A. 3 a
DO pr .... +
u, T = deb. SsA S7s
Dar'im Il n
!, Do ., ... 80 81
Esst X pf las
A In IL s5l. 50
On Bran.
1e pf ...... - &c
xsie xa. Il P1.t-. ,S4is
ss,sirpanks ~ IS Ii
sst'r b p. .Ii9 igs
Sas.csl W
s,ta Am r.. ges ~
eep sskipg ..l29
4 Y % - ...44lH, ii5
1s pf deo. las loT
Mot pr 81 81,
s,,,. 6 , pi deb. Is ssi
silha q Ef III
var DAVIES ,sSs Jas
s'seae Cop. g2is n
-x Wat
,'as q ". ..iai
n, s. pf is7
ttn L H.. II ~
Rts pf. G.
x; aas pf. IN s4ss
% r stp. = ~ 80
'sss ca1t 2
s q gass 8sls
2 s IT 81 . Ssl,
ssi N. 100 ,5s
a " 81 III
Re-. loo l0s
$ pt leo les
hsa " 'ss
ok, - - q, 3
s.ss @ ps .Ii5
sa,is ~ -. 80 isg
az as 2s8 pm
.llsl i2a
IAms Z -ssl 2Ss
x & W;;o 70 pr, ia
a'ss ! m.ie3. lis
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Republic Motor Reorganization

Interested bankers are still working
on the Republic Motor Truck reorgani-
cation plan, but final details are said to
have been held up pending completion
of the auditors report and an appraisal
of the properties being made by the
receiver. When this work has been fin
ished general meeting of the crcdi-
tors will be held in Chicago, when the
complete readjustment plan will be pre-
sented This meeting is expected to
take place the latter part of this month
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
AaA s55O0OOO 81
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
First and Refundng Mortgage Bonds Series D
Due ebruary j.,

Fy nd Angus Coupon IN dt0D saD
"@""""
ds and dhmdk rhe of
upon dhyheC Ia
or
the urd nd dmd First
fkho
RS i
ALgayB d dmnnym
fApnemb bono
d strikes nd h mpm
.
Of
Government nwnup
% %Ch
a
from
as nc received BY dMy yjsm auruaoo
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
dm
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Days Nesv Issues

hetzler & Co., Inc, are offering to
ysld s30 per cent a new issue of $780,
% township Of Lakewood, n. j., Az
per cent school bonds, due 1e23-le62.
Ii vas reported locally that the Do
minion Securities Corporation had been
awarded yesterday at a bid of 101.871
new issue OF $S.o0o,U0o City of OF
sawa ono to twcnty-year 5h per cent
bonds.
George B. Gibbons & Co., Inc, are
oaeriag, to yield s.l5 to A.10 per cent.
new issue of 100000 Town of Deer
park Y, Az per cent school bonds,
due is3e.s9. and to yield 4.10 per cent
y new issue of $4,000 White Plains,
N T. registered az per cent school
bonds, due 1932-'56.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

~ necessary to use yield tables. but the
spproxima a te yield can roughly ce figured
ons o,n,,y by tha following formula; Divide .ns
OF the annual return. Ii the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
subtract the market quotation frotr par.
or 1oO and divide the remainder by the
tore Hi years eann has 4 e
cent bond Is selling at SO and mas ten
years to run: the annual return will be g. SO
per cent. The difference between par and
the market price viii be 10 points sub
tractfng 80 from 100. Dividing 10 points
yrs ~ ten y years "a k the ana auoteut h yin be This
annual return. and the result. 1865 per
cent. will give you the approximate Yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Huf q X a.
n ~ 1894
( 4
BNsh Ter III
6s 1861
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
TOtunts
Biz. Ask.i
London Metal Marker

LONDON, 0ct. 20. STANDARD eo,,pps.
spot, Ses; futures, eB2 los, Electro
lytlcs spot, SO; futures, go los IFss.
spct. sIT1 i7s SO; futures, gts2 rs ca.
Lead, spot, gg4 i6a, sfutares. s2A 7s cd.
Zine spot, g3b 1ss: futafss. eas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Railroads
nv 1an "a

$ Bes g,ev y. ID a 81 sc =
40 do I'd pr ...1o5a 106 lo55s lo5h
1sC J S pf ... ss az ssS Ss
. Assssp9 10 pf hAss . sss sss e ssA e ssa
u Nor ssns = Ven sn' af ,ssa sa IA ,sssa "a q
$50 II & III asA ssH 81 g9A
Old Colony -. 90 80 40 30
Prov q Wor las 12a IaS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Bid. AskeG
do . pr. .li5 lao
Lorill'd pf .1l6 122
Mack c pf :. 6S% 60
Mac r . pf. ss 81
Mag Cop. -. s25s 33
Mal'son pr -. e6 81
Man su pf. :. go So
Man Beach ;. u II
Man sh pf. lilo =
Mar st Ry. Gjs q
do pf .,..... 80 80
do . pf ~. is %
MARI Rock ;. i5 III
Max Met ~. III IL
do ! pf ct. !
do 9 pf ct. /
May y S pf. .li5 l22
Mich Cent ..220 go
Min $ j. NV. sN 81
VI y = s NJ. . sS es
do nj ...... e. GO
NJ Kan & r.. IL l2a
do pf ...... il Is
Man Pow pf. 100 III
Nor & Esx. >. 10 81
Mullins Il -. la 2ol
do IF ...... s5
Nash Met s.s5o . soe
do pe ,....l05 lle
Nash & Chat. .ii5 1e5
\ cl & Suit. :. as1s 5g1
dc pf ...... IS 90
y Con & c.. IA 2
y Nm & s pf. % lo2
as Lead -. .109 10
:. y, : n .Il3 lis
= NJ pf -. 6 10
I e s L i.iol lo9
w pi -. 90H 90
L. ! Dock pf. Sc 5ss
r. \ Harm. 100 &c
y Y l. & W. .loi1S
n y o & w. psi{ OK,
\ 7 SLIP 49,. IL 10
y Falls p pf. .l07, les
OF s. So. =. 16 lis
Sof & w pf. IS 70
Nor Cent -. II
Nunnslly -. 1l& IL
Ohio Fuel 49,. 81 5a7
.Qnt Silver 7 -
or Giro pf - OH
at!s Eler ...is2 1so
o ao pf .....I02 l0s
Iotss ! Steel - le;s IoS
0w Bct pf I05
rae Coast Ia IL
| W ~ -. 81 Is
90 pf -. le 50
lpae T u e. ss 60 60
ahh 7 & X. 6 a.
10 ~ ,:..., SEX -s
sly J { pf. a7 1oY
Pere Masq s. s 20
DO pr III -. sSx "a
paa Jon pf... ss5i 81
7 Coal pf 100 1si
Pitts Fl W. .ia5
do pf .141
Pitts ST pf. -. slis ss
Y & w v pf. 81 gs
fr Steel c pf.l0I lss
pr * Ry ,.... s5 46
Pu OF s IF. ss 100
Rys SscUr -. T05s ~.
ny ST Spg. .iiSia l2a
DO pt ......il5 i25
Refs Go ....t. 17is ls'
do ! pf -. 7.5 81
Rem T / ~ SO az
t.ei.s & sar, 1859
Rey Tob -. 81 30
de pf s...,.1lStS Is9
Sears n l,f l09 ll2
Shat & ss1. :. SIS q
sloss Stlsf -. ~ All
do VI .... II 81
s p i Sug. =. ~ 1r
do pf .... "A leo
Spteer NJ ps. 80 as
Stand Mills .i25 laT
de pt ... as~ -
Stern Il g ps f0a 1914
Sup StI ps II. %
TEN { F-a 4
Tex q + L T.ss9 $50
IL 81 j. ~ Ct "a rs
10 9 IT. !. 81 So,
Tfansn W S2x SO
Nv ~ Il T... 90 si1
do II .. n
Ind Type ..1s5 1895
90 pf ..s.sliI isa
~ fatis ....ii5 lis
ste RI .1i8t. Il0S
70 Altay Sti 90 sT
.H Cigar st, .lse i7s
do ~ iii III
On Drssg ..s. 81 81
10 J ri 3, : 4s 40
Un Ry sgv.5. IL IA
20 pF -. ae; 50
s Ia Al pf psss ios
9 $ $ & REF. Al III,
r taA s7s
w tiI Db
% RI .ztS iisH
Y Raeis ] pf. 80 IGa
Va Sar q q asA
y. .f L e { pg. " siti
VIZ Il 4 T pf 10
WsA y 3 q ~
Ut. Mnsei 4 3 pr - 2aA
aisoii ps -. sg 30
WtaSlworfsi ..la3 is5
Voc E ~ Al. scss ss
90 ps D es 60
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
ssked quotations of stocks listed on
The Stock Exchange in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Handle

5000 Ann O q Il ss IS Sc as 50
sSss sSss iss Elss 4 : neS eSS.t'.,ss g. 80 e e
10000 DO 1st b.. es5s sss ss;. seE
soeo do biss.....10f1x lefiz f1ii folt,
2009 Uni Ry Inv 5s. 81 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Bonds
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelphia

1919 ANN CAS-. 7sA 7sM T5a II
lsgs ssa Ann gwys... l4a lss Ian lsH
s75 Ann Stores. .1s2 1s2is 1es Isa
lo9 Baf sls pf. 5lt6 5lsa s1sa 81 =
2sb Eisenichr 49,. Se ss BAN sss.
100 do pf. 49, 100 zoe 9s asss
$40 Stor Bat.. 5SL hSk 571. 5s
60 Ins Co A.s.. 75 Z6ss rs 7szs
$50 L. Val Trans. 7st ~
3a5 Phil r T. S3tk s9s. IA 834
cs Penn c /. pf,. sc sc be &c
80 Penn Satt... So ~ Se 81
ss2 Phil Flee. 49,. 3iM 3lss slS sfs
12b do pf.. SI& slTs af$ es-.
536 Phil Insult w. s7% So a71s aa
S2a Phil & w Ry.'
80 do pf. ...s.. 3Sss s2& asss gsa
22s Tono Min..... 2A 2I 2E eL
l2 United N J 20i s1i soT 2nf
Sss Uni @ Imp. 5es. 81 s9ts s9ss
10 do pf.....s s57s ESsx 5sN 5sA,
94o Union 1rae. aIsS az 41zS sfI
soc York Ry. - s0ik rs seE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Regular Values to SIS Regular Values to $35 r

At this very low reduced price are
frocks of exceptional charm and
beauty. All the very newest style
features. Good workmanship and
such fine materials as Canton crepe,
crepe satin, tricotine, poiret twill and
beautiful combinations and trim
mings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A collection of new fall coats that
is very much out of the ordinary at
such a low price. Sports models,
dressy types in an endless variety Of
styles and colors. Velours, bolivias,
normandies, polo cloths, krimmers
and many others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

High type fabrics, beautiful styles,
rich fur trimmings; complete line of
fall colors, values that are unmatch-
able at almost double this remarka-
bly, low price. This is your oppor-
tunity to save from $40 to $40 on
your new fall coat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
New Suits
50 =,
%x @I
Regular Values to S39.75

New and clever in line. Tailored of Tricotine,
Poiret Twill and Velour; beaded embroidered,
tailored and dressy types. Plain and fur
trimmed. Every suit a real feature value at the
remarkable price Of $25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Values to SIS

Tuxedo and slipover
models in every new
color and weave.
High neck styles, V
necks, turnover col
lars. Both wool and
fiber silk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A wide choice of this seasons very
>smartest styles; straight line, basque
and drape effects-these dresses are
really wonderful values. Canton
crepe, crepe satin, romaine, poiret
twill and tricotine. Beautifully fin
ished and trimmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Sport coats in a wonderful variety
Of styles-smart, youthful types in
polo cloth, chinchilla, plaid back,
camels hair, krimmer. Light and
dark colois. Just the coat for wear
right now and later, This price is
really remarkable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

selection of new fall hats at this price of So that
is remarkable for variety of styles Beautiful trim
mings and diversity Of shapes, both large and small
Beautiful onecolor effects Rare color conbina-
tions. Panne and Lyons velvet form the basis of
these wonderful hats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
In Our Greatest
October Sale
COrSetS

Regular $3.50 Redfe corsets of fancy brocade and inn
ported coutil, front or back lace ace.........$6 $6.75
Regular $3.50 Redfern or Warner corset - brocade or
plain coutil-front and back lace ............$ $495
Regular S4 value in corsets of good quality brocade
So, Sc and $3.50 brasseres Of fancy stripe satnsace
Special Reductions on the Entire Stock of Brssseres
g~@@ g~~T g~%T g@%G s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Daintily trimmed with val
lace. ribbons and bows-good
grade of crepe de chine and
radium silk; flesh, blue, peach
and orchid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Imported Beaded Ba

Our own direct importation a won r, ~s ~
derful collection; every color and ~ W
combination. Regular values up TO "
$5.95, especially priced for this
event,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Fine quality wool and
fiber silk Sweaters in
Tuxedo and slipover
styles. M any new
com bin a tions and
Weaves -- every new
fall shade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A rare collection of high-grade
dresses in all the prevailing, smart
modes. Feature values at this fea.
ture price. Navies, browns, black
and cocoa. Canton crepe, crepe back
satin, satin back crepe, in combina.
tions and plain. Poiret twill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Near seal coat wrap, 40-inch length
with large collar of heavy beaver
and the new Mandarin sleeves,
cuffs Of beaver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Every gown of good quality
nainsook, hand embroidered
in pretty conventional and
floral designs. Every garment
perfect and cut full size.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
AGNES CLARK GIVEN
WEDDING SHOWER

Miss Agnes Clark was entertained
at a shower given in her honor on
Saturday evening. Oct. 2s. by Miss
Roberta Doyle. OF Fontanet courts,
upon the announcement of her en-
gagement to Thomas Carroll Fol-
lowing the passage Of an evening
spent by the friends of Miss Clark
in congratulating her. refreshments
were served In the large dining
room. tastefully suggestive Of au-
tumn with turning leaves and
giant chrysanthem
Halloween favors added to the gen.
eral color scheme, which was black
and orange. This scheme was car
ried out in costumes of the tiny
bisque crepe paper dressed character
dolls which greeted the guests at
their respective PAGES and served
as place card holders.
4 further novelty was effected by
the presentation of the gifts. which
those vic had gathered to wish Miss
Clark good fortune had brought in
a miniature speedster.
Among those present were: Vera
and Vivian Rocca, Mrs. NJ. Doyle.
Mrs. Havlen. Mrs. Fred Neuland.
Louise Shepard. Maudie Jones, Oda
Leech. Helen Clark. Margaret Jester.
Lillian Schooler, Mrs. Robert Shell
ton, Priscilla Slaughter. May Buck
ley and Mrs. Clark. mother of the
guest or honor. Mrs. Doyle assisted
the young hostess in receiving.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
MEMORIAL is HELD
FOR MRS. X. D. COLE

A memorial meeting was held Fri
h 'se OF the American Association
of University Women for Mrs. Kate
Dewey Cole, who until her death
in July was chairman of the house
committee. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Branch.
The public interests committee an
nounces a course Of eight lectures on
international law on fourth Satur-
days at the national club. The first
was given October rs, by Prof. Ellery
Cory Stowell. professor of interna-
tional law at American University.
Last night members enjoyed an in
formal dinner in the club dining room,
after which Miss Louise Fitch, the
new director of the membership COM
mlttee and editor of the Journal.
outlined her plans for the member
ship campaign.
Miss Mary Sheepshanks was the
guest Of honor at the regular
Wednesday tea. Miss Sheepshanks.
who is a well known English social
worker. is staying at the club dur
ing her visit to Washington. During
the summer Miss Sheepshanks was
the guest of Miss Jane Addams at
Hull House in Chicago and later
at Miss Adams summer home In
Maine.
The house committee will be the
hostess at the Wednesday tea. The
members are Mrs. Albert Barrows.
Mrs. Samuel Herrics, Mrs. II. w.
Morrow, Mrs l.. c. Sherrer. Miss
Stella Clemens, Miss E Grace Dewey,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
WOMEN'S CLUB
TO SERVE TEA

Mrs. Edna D. Bennett will be
hostess at tea at the women's
City Club this afternoon from 4
to s. assisted by Miss Katherine
Wilson, Miss Florilla Richmond,
Miss Laura McKenna, Miss Ruth
Regan, and Mrs. Bertha McGrath.
Miss Anna Belle Matthews will
preside.
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. Director
of the Budget. will give a talk on
The National Bugetary System"
tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
at the clubhouse.
DR.. Frances Foye. chairman of
the cancer week committee, w II
preside at the subscription dinner
of the business and professional
women's section Wednesday eve
ming. DIR. Truman Able will give
a foreword of Introduction to DIR
Howard A. Kelly, of Johns Hop
kins. whose subject will be "Ra-
dium and Cancer" Or. william
Neill. jr, will assist DIR. Kelly in
illustrating the lecture with slides
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

cossssxes fyvm Pses rice.
well A. smaiI son. Ths eldest Gid
70 married to = young Dutch soldier
who 10 af present military attache
OF the Netherlands Legation IN
Tokyo. washington had . brief
glimpse OF Jonkheer and NINE. de
Graef IN 1913. when they passed
through this country on their way
from the Orient 10 Holland. and saw
just enough Of them 10 want to
know them better. However, at
that time. believe, they had only
their two youngest children with
them. the elder girls having been
sent home . few months earlier.
yonkheer' de Graeff and his fam
lily have spent many years In the
Orient, as he was long president Of
the council OF the Dutch East In
dies-second In command to the
governor general-and Nine. de
Grseff II the daughter OF a former
governor general. The new minister
worked up to this most Important
post through the various grades Of
the Dutch colonial establishment
and reached this goal at a surpris-
ingly early age-he 10 now only
forty-seven or forty-eight. In 1918
he went home for a year and then
received his appointment as minister
to Japan.
Both Jonkheer and Nine. de Graen
speak fluent English-in fact all
educated Netherlanders do-and both
are persons OF cultivation, charm
and wide social experience. He will
succeed DR.. J. C. A. EverwiJn. who
went home last spring on leave-one
has learned to distrust diplomatic
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

time. use darning cotton for pad
ding. A darning stitch may be used.
making 1t long on the right side.
and as short as possible on the
wrong. This work is always done
on the length of the letter. and the
padding Is always heavier in the
center of the space, making 1t
lighter as the outline Is reached.
This work should be done with the
material in the embroidery rings.
Choose a needle for embroidering
that will take the floss easily, for
IL It is difficult to pull the eye
through the material will surely be
injured. To make embroidery good
looking the work must be evenly
done-and haste is out of the
question.
The stitch used is simply an over
and over one, always taken across
the letter at right angles to the
filing stitches. Where there are
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Embroiderins the Alphabet.

Here is the last installment of the
alphabet. 1t Is so pretty imagine
1t will be well liked for many pur-
poses. 1t Is just enough different to
make II more interesting--the long
lines and graceful curves making 1t
possible to use more than one kind
of stitch in a letter. Where padding
Is used the raised satin stitch will
be best for covering, the fino lines
viii be outline work, and some OF
the smaller spaces may be filled
with the seed stitch instead Of pad
ding and working in the usual way.
Each letter must be clearly
stamped on the material and a
single thread of darning cotton used
for the outlining. Take small, even
stitches exactly on the lines, maxi
ing them shorter on the wrong than
on the right side. Then, using a
couple of strands in the needle at a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

leave OF sbsence--snd later sent
In his resignation-
r IKE the new Netheriands lfipis-
II ter. the new Polish minister.
ar. wrobiewski. has . wife. but
apparently ne has no children ]
havsn'f heard very much about him
except the fact that he has been
serving a. minister 70 the Court OF
ST. James. But hear Nine. wro-
blewska 10 charming. She N young
and pretty and gay and promises
TO be \ genuine scouisition TO the
diplomatic set.
So far no one seems TO know
when the new Polish envoy 10 20
arrive.
THE Diplomatic Corps IN going -
i furnish us with ae least one
dsbutante this season after all.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine
Bryn will present Miss Laura Bryn
TO society this winter: isn't that
pleasant newsi one can hardly
imagine a bevy OF puds without o
representative from the Diplomatic
Corps. Practically all Of the buds
have announced the dates Of their
debuts now and many OF them have
also given out the dates OF some
other party then their presentation.
Meanwhile they are entertaining
each other and getting together be-
fore they are really started. Hardly
q day goes by but there 10 At least
one large party for the buds. There
is quite q large group OF them
sEough q few have backed out
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Continued from Page Fivs.

son had an unbreakabie engagement
for Thursday. Wasn't It too bad.
There were covers for about $50.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves in
great clusters in keeping with the
season, while bowls of small
chrysanthemums in shades of pink
and lsvendar adorned the tables.
Seated at one long table were the
officers of the organization and the
speakers. while the guests were at
small tables. Notable in the COM
pany. IN addition to those who
talked. were Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
president Of the .women's Universal
Alliance; Mrs. James Jones. presi-
dent OF the Montgomery County
Federation of women's Clubs Mrs.
Blair Bannister. assistant TO the
Democratic Committeewoman Of the
United States. and a number Of men
and women prominent in Maryland
and the District. Mrs. Jesse Mich
olson, president of the oreaniza-
tion, presided. while addresses were
made by Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl, Mrs.
J. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Frank Hiram
Smell, Maj. Brooke Lee. State SEN
ator Frank Mish and Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Democratic Commit
teewoman of the United States.
TIE officers of the organization
are: President. Mrs. Jesse W,
Nicholson; first vice president, Mrs.
Edwin A. Merritt: second vice pres
ident. Mrs. Estelle Weaver; third
vice president, Mrs. E. L. Pugh;
fourth vice president. Miss Louise
Davidson; secretary. Miss Laura
Gilliland. and treasurer. Mrs. J.
Edgar Sohl.
The executive committee COM
prises Mesdames Charles E. Roach.
Daniel Chace. William Payne Mere
dIth. Carl Shaifer. Andrew jackson
White, J. A. Powell. f. ]. Fling,
Walter E Perry. Emory Bogley,
William S. Stamper. Latane Lewis,
John A. Garrett. oliver owen Kuhn.
Eugene II, McLachlen. and Misses
Byrd Belt and Isabel Psrr.
But as / started to say, the lunch
con went OF without a hitch, the
speakers were limited TO five min
utes-though several talked longer
than thst-and none talked too long.
Mrs. Nicholson. presiding. didn't at
tempt 10 talk herself. but wisely left
that TO those scheduled to talk.
though so many presiding officers at
such occasions usually do talk so
long that little time is eft for others.
l was quite proud of my sex, / must
say. on that afternoon, Mrs. Blair
made perfectly splendid address.
spoke fast bat clearly. neld the in
terest, didn't tarry long on any one
subject. and spoke right 10 the
point, always saying something
worth hearing. She looked very
pretty, too; had on a stunning hat.
speaking of Democrats and Mary
land briggs to my mind that Clar-
ehce Roberts, who is well known
mere. is running as Democratic can
oioate against Representative Sid
ney Mudd in the Fifth Maryland dis
trict for the latter's seat in Congress.
Clarence Roberts. who belongs to
one of Maryland's olde It families, is
quite prominent socially in wash
ington; is particularly allied with
Georgetown society. Both he and
sidney Mudd are younV men and