American wives of foreign ambassadors in Washington
A survey of diplomatic corps wives in Washington, led by Mme Jusserand of France, and detailing American-born spouses of ambassadors from Sweden, Italy, Belgium, Mexico, Spain, Brazil, Germany, and Britain. The piece highlights social influence, ancestry, education, and connections shaping diplomatic circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Acon
M. Jean Adrien Iaine Jules Jusserand
la Belle France
Mme. Jusserand
America
France
Liza Richards
George T. Richards
New England
Munroe & Co
Paris
Xhernochan
New York
Mme Jusserand
W. A. Eekengren
Legation
Mme. Hirengren
New Jersey
John P. Jackson
Tennsylvania
Dresden
Mme. Ekengren
Ilustrious Gregory
Roper Wolcott
Connecticut
Oliver Wolcott
Avezzano
Laron
Euerope
Avezzince
Yolanda Avezzano
Hamilton Wilkes Cary
Baron Cartier de Marchienne
Marie Dows
Boston
Euhu Frost
Mrs. Frost
John Jacob Astor
Baron de Cartier
Ignacio Bonillas
Mexico City
Carranza
Senor Bonillas
Republic
Tie
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Safford
Arizona
Bonillas
Mexico
Senora
Alicia Ward Diano Vy Gayangos
United States
Alice Ward
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Washington Society
Elbert H. Gary
Senora de Gama
Washston Society
Mme, Skengren
George A. Hearn
Texas
Senor Domielo de Gam
Sines Tam
Braz
Argentina
Palmas
Lie
London
Germany
Baron Speck von Sternburg
Count von Bernstorff
Countess von Bernstorfff
Jeanne Lueckemeyer
von Bernstorfff
Auckland Geddes
Isabella G. Ross
Staten Island
Edinburgh University
Geddes
W. A. Ross
Livingston
S. T
Dobbs Ferry
Indinburgh
Royal College of Surgeons
Dublin
McGill University
Montreal
Sir Auckland
Eigland
Lady Geddes
Pall Mall Gazette
Belfast
Opportunity on the Farm
A reflection on farming as a noble, observation rich calling. The piece notes nineteenth century back to the land movement and shifts in view of farming from derogatory to purposeful work. It emphasizes resilience, seasonal renewal, and the farmer’s broad horizon beyond fences and feed.
Modest Request on Compensation Stand in Bread and Meat Value
An eminent economist asks why more compensation is sought. A government employee replies that he does not want more money, only the same value in meat and bread and potatoes as years ago.
Nuts to nuts trees role in future food supply
The piece argues nut trees are underused, likening their adoption to early automobile use. It predicts trees will become as vital to food supply as cars are to transportation, noting people previously did not think much about the potential.
Fragmented Phrases in a Fragmented Era
A collage of quotable lines and snippets recounts reflections on faith, gratitude, and aging. Witty exchanges touch on spoiled fish, charity, vanity, and shifting values from a distant era, with satirical asides about fashion, manners, and the market.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerara Banillers
Sone, Mlaiser
Sr. AA
Ikengren
Barorotess AvVezZz Zavta
Christian Merald
Fletcher
Tyre Gewraungompany
PSS
Per and
Ea Coe
Chas. H. Fletcher
Ntauar Co
Harry
Grace
Belle
Charity
From the
New
Roya
Royal Educational Department
Man
Wovan
Royal Cook
Royal Baking Powder
Fulton Street
New York City
K City