davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
The Lake Torpedo
Boat CO.
(BuiIders Of fhe Even Keel
.Submarine)

look forward with confidence and high eS-
,,,,,,,oo, 10 The awarding q contracts for
n. sixteen new submarines Tor he y. ;.
Navy. BIDS were opened ye''e'oay enc
award, will no doubt be announced "'''"
the next iew days.
From pre,en, orders large profits arc
b,,no made should the company be sue
c,.,S,l and secure a portion Of the AWARDS
vilhou, doubt the market value OF the
,toek vii show marked appreciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
WinsIow, .anier & Co.
SO CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

r1yg FOLLOWING CoyrCNs AND DIVIDENDS
1HE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HolSh
prRrNc rlT MONTH OF OCTOBER isl'
OCTOBER ISL 1918.
r,.r.i.,d a Msho,irs VALLEY r, Co Besd -.
cl.,.,.Bf A Pi.,sbrsl r y c. Gen. Mse "a
ara Shs
rrauX'n. IndiGnf
Msrioa County. iniiG1s
Pi,t.sursh n. wayus 8 ca1iaAso ~ % s'-' VI
QuarterJ cir. lhfr
p,-.s.,o,.A Ohio Street improvement -
oCToBER 9TH. 1913
p,.,,,.,-sN. F. Wayne 4 Chicago ~. % RS
GA ous-tsrly div ls.S
OCTOBER 18th, 1918.
por,,uou.A. OHIO Stree; Inprovensnf 81
OCTOBER 10Th. 1918.
STAT o. indiana vincennes uni7-r'' hon'N
OCTOBER 18Th. 1913.
P.n.,li County Indiana Tuadins 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Chevrolet Shares Oversubseribed

Hornblowcr & Weeks. who are man
ayers Of syndicate which has been
formed TO underwritc new nancing by
the Chevrolet Motor Company. am
nouuceo AZ the close OF business yes-
tcrday that subscriptions for the
took. offered 40 SO. had been IN ex-
cess OF thc Offering There viii be
600 900 shares. par value 500 Only
d limited amount was available for
subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

.Re slsteguI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
RUSSIAN BONDS
FIRM In LONDON
Principal Business in Short
Term Issues and War Loan
Americans Steady.

London, Sept. 30 While the tone Of
the stock market continues good. buy
ing demand is principally for short
term issues and the war loan. A few
home rails and Russian bonds hardened
to-day and Kafiirs continued in demand
for Africa Consols were unchanged
az e5. The new yar loan closed un-
changed at 97i2.
American securities were quieter, but
the scarcity Of stocks Heeps the market
comparatively steady. A few gold
bonds were dealt in toward the close
The Bank of England sold $4,000 in
bar gold and released 100000 IN
sovereigns for Spain. Money was in
good demand and discount rates were
steady. American exchange opened
iirmer at 4.72h and later reacted to
l.72. Money loaned at 81 to 4 per
cent. Discount rates for short bills
we're las to IA per cent; for months,
4l1-l6 to "A.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
Paris, Sept 30-Prices were irreg-
ular on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes closed % centimes lower a
60 francs 80 confines. Exchange on
London 81 francs 25l2 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
LEuIGu VALLEY coal SAILS 2 ~ 81.
DtgrOIT TNirtD R,ILWHs,noi, :
MEETINGS. -soS.
so, THER> TIER pE,hLoPHI

Notice is here.y given iha' n,y,opns',,
meeting ~ she southern Iiei niys,tors -,
Company Tor The election 81 IN, issasiness: :.
for he transaction Of such o,n 'ss,ias vii :,
may be brought before zoe ,.'nse.ny. Va :.
e,l a. s, ~, IN The city OF Ne" "a oess
Tuesaay' October ls,h. 1915 a. !,
y. M. - -. vrl ~ ci"s---.<
the close 81 business ON lHtSeia a n =
IN 1915. and viii be op.nei a.
1,,.,ns..l,s. october rs. 1913. .,srs.
~ ''u'' " DAVID BOSNIAN. Sew
x.x YORK. september 1. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Wsb + l,t is e II Gifts
1000. ........ =
do col tr for e TT der
1000 .. =
Western Electric Sc
b ono ......i0iL
Western Maryland g.
q n7n at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
Coupon, Maturing October 1915 Py'ss st III. oSo~
Harris, Forbes & Co
Pine Street, Corner William, New York
Also Payable the Office Of

Boston Correspondent
". w. Harris g. Co., Inc.
Z First 1Continu~d)
Mount Airy, N. C., Water Vo,,.
Mount Airy, N. C., Electric ii.S.
Mount Airy. N. C., Stree, Inn. nm.
Murfrecsboro. Tenn. SehooI
District
New Kensington, Pa, Seho,,
District
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. Isl
Mortgage Gold
Rutherford County, Tenn
School District
Seattle Lighting Co., Seattle
Wash, Refunding Mortgage
Shelby County, Tenn. Cour,.
house Furnishing and Fitting
South Bend & Southern Michigsn
Railway Co. Isl Mortgage God
South Portland, Ne.
Springfield Village, VI.
West Plain. Mo. Water Work,
& Electric Light
Wilkes Barre. Pa, Schoo! Dis.
trict
Wilmington. N. C.. Water &
Sewerage
Fergus Falls, MINI, Independen,
S. d. Pefunding ~
Poplar Bluffs, Mo. Refundiny
sixth
Henry, H., Water Works
Tenth
Bell County, Texas
Fayette. Mo. Water Works
Harris County, Texas. Road
McLennan County. Texas, Road
District
Morgan County, Ga. Courthous.
Fifteenth
Burleich County, No. Oak, Re.
funding
Carroll, Iowa IndependentSchool
District, School Funding
Chippewa County, Mich, Ride.
East Tawas, Mich, Refunding
Islip. N. Y. Union Free School
District No.
Pana. H., High School Building
Warsaw, ILL.,, Water Works
Winnsboro, So. Car. Electric
Light & Improvement
Woodlawn Township. No. Oak
Refunding
Windsor. No.
I'VE stm ants
fere7t issues Of carefully elected
service corporation bonds which
re Investment at prices 70 yelt
% 60
arings pr for investors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt 10
on the stock Exchange Thur1day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EACHAN"H
ru,-psDAy. SEPTEMBER 80, 1915.

Newly Exchange Thursday anTouHItd TO
- e ~ coo $3OOoO week and Stock tx
So closed year ago Total fro" January TO DATE So7 against
f6l 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. sept so Toe weekly return OF the Bank
n France shows tle following changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-01

Cbicaso Correspondent
Harris Trus, O. Savings Bank
Ada. Mimi, Independent School
District School Building
Anderson County, Tenn, Road
Auburn & Syracuse Electric X.
K. LIST and Refunding 50
Bay County, Mich. Third Street
Bridge Rcfundlng
Batavia, ILL.,, Lridge 4iRTo
Batavia. H., School District No.
l0l WI
Bolton, Texas, Bridge
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railway
Equipment
Charleston. H.. Refundlng
Charlotte, Mich, Sewer
Chickasha. Okla, Sewer
Chickasha. Okla. Water Works
Coos County, Oregon, School
District No. II
Danville, H., School District
Dayton. Iowa Water Works
Dominion Power Il Transmits
sion Co.. Ltd. Hamilton. Ont
Dunmore. Pa. q
Elk Point, So. OAK. Elect Light
Fayctto. Mo. Water Works
Ford County. H., School Dis
trict No. l02
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Rcfundlng
Galcsburg, Ill, Electric Light
Works
Grand Haven, Mich. Water
Works 4is95
Greenville, Tenn, School Series
"A"
Highland Park, Ill, School Dis
trict No. l07
Home Independent Tel. Co.
Huntington. West Va, 81
Intcrurban Railway, Des Moines.
Iowa. lst Mortgage 81
independence, Iowa School Dis
trict
Knoxville, Tenn, Market School
House
Knoxville, Tenn. Public Imp't
Knoxville, Tenn. Viaduct
Lancaster. Nv. HigN S~i'o~'
Louisiana Port Commission
New Orleans) ~, Of 1914
Mamaroneck. N. Y. Sewer f.S5
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
Refunding SO
Midland Valley Railroad Co.
Monmouth, III, Refunding
Monmouth. H., Water Works
Pef,,riir7p
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
EXPOSITION WILL
 CLOSE ITS GATES DECEMBER FOUR
Final Curtain Will Be Rung Down on Greatest International Exhibition in the History of the World.

ada, Cuba, China, Great Britain, Germany, Honduras, Holland, Italy, India. Japan, Luxemburg, New Zea- land, Norway, Panama, Persia, POr- tuRsl, Sweden, Switzerland, siam, Spain, Turkey and Urguay. All of these countries have buildings ex- cept Austria, Belgium, Germany. Great Britain, India. Luxembourg Persia, Spain, Switzerland and Uru- guay.
 The following Btates and terri tories are represented: Alaska, Arkansas, California, Hawaii, Idaho, illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, the Philippines, Porto Rico, South Da- kOta, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia. Wisconsin and Washing ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

San Francisco, Nov. 10 - The Panama-Pacific InternattOnal Expo sition will close on December 4th, but it has more than fulfilled It's mission. With half the world at war it stands today as the largest and most comprehensive wOrld-ex- hibition iu history.
 Despite the great var, the na- tioDs are well represented, and the exposition has lost nothing of It's international character. Forty Oue countries are taking official part and every civilized portion of the world is represented either by of ficlal displays or by private aLhi- bitors and assOci@tiOna of eI- hibi'ors.
 Here is list Of the participating countries, a most remarkable aYi- dence of the high regard the ma tions feel toward America: Austria, Australia, Denmark, France, Greece, Guatemala, Bolivia, Belgium, Cam
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
BIG DEAL 0N
 CLEARY IS MADE

Luther Hess, who left for the Outside this morning, closed, or practically closed, one of the big gest and most important mining deals that has been made in this territory.
 Mir. Hess and his partners Be- cured options on ali of the ground less than 60 feet deep on Cleary creek, from Il above to 15 be- low, with the exception of a few pieces of ground which could not be optioned owing to the fact that the owners thereof were not ill the interior at this time.
 Il is the intention of Mir, Hess to sell the ground to some Out side capitalists. The option will
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
WANTED F0R
 KIDNAPPING

According to the Juneau papers, Q warrant has been issued for the arrest of Ed, Krause, of Peters burg, on the charge of impersonat- ing an officer of the peace. The story is that Krause served a fake subpoena on Wm. Christie, em- ployed in the zoo" mine at Tread well, and disappeared with him. A launch believed by the authoTi- ties to belong to Krause, but of which no description is given, has been found at Salmon creek, four miles up the channel from Juneau, bu' DO one was in it. Officers were watching the boat at last report Thursday evening.
 As motive for the kidnapping, it is alleged that Krause was an ad- mirer of Mrs. Christie prior to her
 Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
JAPAN'S MIKAD0
 C0R0NATED

Kioto, Nov. 1O-The period of mourning for the dead Mikado and Empress of Japan having expired some two months ago, the corona tiou of the present NIikado took place yesterday.
 The ceremony took place amidst a scene of the gTandest splendor, and for the first time in Japans history foreign representatives were allowed to be present at the ceremonial.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

not expire until December 31. 191H but. according to the agreement the ownerB can work the ground until the purchase price on it is paid in full.
 The average price paid for the ground will be about $1,50O per acre. The area covered by the op- tions occupy an area of apRroxi- mately 700 acres, and it Is esti- mated that the gold contained in the ground will run about $40,OOO to the acre.
 Cleary has been a wonderful pro- ducer. Authoritative figures esti- mato that the creek has produced up 10 date from the head to the mouth of the Chatanika river in the neighborhood of $23,O00,0OO. And conservative estimates state that if these options are taken up and the ground worked in the man ner that 1t will be worked. Cleary will produce not less than $3O,OOO,- 900 more.
 If the deal goes through, and there is every reason to believe that
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
AGAIN 0FF
 F0R bGUA PR.ETA

Nogales, Nov. 1O--General Villa started with his army for Agua Prieta this morning after estabHsh- ing a base of supplies here.
 It is believed that Villa has sue ceeded in securing all arms and ammunition for his men and that he Is well stocked with supplies.
 He is minus fOrty-four generals, which is looked upon as sign that Villa is leading a fOrlOrn hope
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
FIRE DESTROYS
 WAR MATERIAL

South Bethlehem, N. Y, Nov. 10 Fire destroyed the machine shop of the Bethlehem Steel company in this city last night, entailing a loss of several million dollars. In addition to the immense buildings and machinery contained therein, war material which was in course of manufacture was destroyed. The cause of the fire is @ mystery
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
BRITISH SINK TWO GERMAN
SUBMARINES AT GIBRALTAR

London, Nov. 1O-Reports were received here today that two Ger man submarines had been Bunk by 8 British warship at Gibraltar No particulars are given out.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
BARS PAMPHLETS FROM THE MAILS

San Francisco, Nov. 1O-Pam- phlets printed in the Hindu Ian guage which is addressed to tbOus- ands of Hindus residing in America, have been excluded from the Unit cd States malls.
 The text of the pamphlet is con- strucd as inflammatOry, and pur- ports to be extracts from a speech delivered by Bryan wherein he de- the British rule in India
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
ONLY
 TALKS 0F WAR

Paris, Nov. 1O-PremieT and Minister of Foreign Aftairs Aristide Briand stated to a gathering of newspaper correspondents who waited upon bim today that he had nothing to give out in tho nature of peace talk, that the only way to lay through the force of arms
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SINKS SHIP
 BOUND FROM NAPLES TONEN YORK.
No Warning Given Passengers or Crew Nearly 300 Lives Lost-New York Agent Denounces Disaster as 'Un- necessary Crime"

has made the statement that the ship js supposed to have had on board nearly five hundred passen- gers and that she carried a crew of sixty.
 He charaCterizes the disaster as an unnecessary crime The AncOna was bound rom Naples to New York city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

London, Nov. 1O-Reports re- ceiyed here from Tunis, gathered from survivors of the wrecked liner Aucoua, give the number of per sons to have perished when the boat was tOrpedoed at nearly 300, unst of whom were women and chil dren.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
MUST
 HAVE PASSPORTS

London, Nov, 10-Orders have been issued throughout Ct. Britain that hereafter all able bodied men over the age of nineteen must first obtain passports before they will be allowed to leave the country.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
BRITISH TORPEDO
 BOAT IS WRECKED

London, Nov. 1O-The British torpedo boat Louis was wrecked in the extreme Mediterranean, accord inE to advlces received here today
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
FRENCH REGAIN
 SERB TOWN

Athens, Nov. 1O-After terrific fighting for the past several days, French troops recaptured the city CG VeIes in the southern part of Servia this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

Rome, Nov. 1O-The Italian liner Aucona was struck by a torpedo fired from a large submarine fly ing the Austrian flag off the coast of TuuzS The boat sunk in a few minutes No warning was given the uI-fated vessel, and it sunk so rapidly after being fired upon, that only a small number of her pas sclgers and a very few of her crew were saved. Two hundred and seventy survivors were picked up and landed at the port of Tuuis.
 New York, Nov. 10 - Manager Hatfield, who represents the Italian line operating the steamer Ancona
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
ANGLO-FRENCH ADVANCE SLOW

Saloutkis Nov. 10-The advance Of the Anglo-Frelch armies to- ward StrUmitsa Is very slow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
MILL
 KEEP 0UT

Athens, Nov. 1O-An agreement has been reached between Bulgaria and Greece wherein the latter agrees 70 not enter the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
UNITED STBTES ID INVESTIGATE
 THE SINKING OF LINER ANC0NA

Washington, Nov 1O-The sink ing of the liner Ancona has caused a great deal of uneasiness in di- plomatic circles in this city. If the Ancona was warned, and even then did not make an attempt to escape from the Austrian Eubmarine, the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

United States will ask an exDlana- tion of the affair.
 The president has signified his intention of calling a meeting of his cabinet for either Friday Or Tuesday for the purpose of going into the matter in a thorough man ner.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10
GERMANS LOSE
 78,000 MEN

Rotterdam, Nov. 10-Tbe German losses between the dates of OctO- Der two and November two, 1915, ts given out at 78,OQO men.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

(Continued on page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-10

Continued on page 4.)
Evening star., 1915-03-11

as a Hungarian liassas and Spanish
dancing girl.
Mrs. Morgan shuster was a Spanish
lady, the chief feature of her costume
Mrs. William Shuster was Persia n
lady, her costume being Of yellow
satin heavily embroidered
Miss Manuela de Pena wore Span-
ish eeurt dress, and Mrs. Hutchinson
Mrs. James X. Mann was a Turkish
lady, and Mrs. Victor kauffnann wore
an Arabian costume. Mrs. John q. Os-
borne WAS Folly and Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis q gypsy.
Queens and Peasants.
Mrs. Delo. Bloagett wore a swiss
costume, and Mrs. John W. Wright
was queen Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hnmpson Gary were present. the for
mer as Gen. Lafayette and the latter
as an oriental dancer. Mrs. Wade n.
Ellis was Carmen, Mrs. Joseph W. Folk
an Egyptian princess and Mrs. Rufus
Day a princess of Persia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies went as Sir Walter
scott and a Turkish lady. Judge Nc
Chord wore colonial costume. Mrs.
McChord was a gypsy. Lieut. Whlts1de
a Mexican and Lieut.. Carlisle a hlgn-
lander Miss Helen McCumber was an
ARABIAN ldQy, MISS Mdi : oict hi ilsoii L,
dancer, in yellow tulle and satin. and
Mrs. McCumber wore white wig and
eyaninR dress Assistant Secretary
Jones was a clown in lavender satin
and cap, and Mrs Jones a Spanish lady
her dress of black lace draped over
yellow satin.
Cant. and Mrs. Granville Roland
Fortescue sailed last Saturday from
Europe They will arrive in Wash
ington next Sunday and stay with Mrs.
Evening star., 1915-03-11

Forteseue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bell, on Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Fortescue were IN Bel
eium when the war broEs cut. where
war correspondent They have since
been with all of the different armies
in France, Germany end Russia:
Mrs. Henry r. Rreckinridgr, wife Of
the assistant secretary of war, enter
tained at a. luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Cailis Heke smith will give b
dinner tomorrow night,
Miss Dorothea owen entertained ut a
young peoples dinner Tuesday night,
DR.. j. 3. Baggett and his daughter
Mrs. George S. Crawford. have leased
their home on 18th street and have
taken an apartment mt I'LL y street.
The Interfraternity Association OF
George Washington University will
hold its annual prom at the Raleigh
April 9.
Announcement is made OF the mar.
riage of Miss Ethel Douglas Gravei
and Mr.: George Kelchner, both of thi,
city. The ceremony took place a.
Long Branch. n. J. NJ, and Mrs. Kelch
ner will make their home IN Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, 231s
Massachusetts avenue, has Invitations
out for musical. Saturday, March 20
at o'clock, to meet Mrs. Daniels.
! The assistant secretary of agricul.
| ture and Mrs. Nrooman entertained last
evening at a dinner. the guests OF
honor being the Secretary Of War ane
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles A. and Louise NJ. Schmidt. girl.
Thomas l. and Mary l.. Kicker. boy
James and Agnes Ramsay. girl
LIE Roy E. ard Fanny NJ. Newman
girl.
William H and Elizabeth NJ. Null
1igan, girl.
Edward F. and Ella L. Mccarthy. girl
Joseph and Mary jenkins. boy
James T. and Mertie NJ jameson. boy
Francis P. and Lydia \. Cannon, Eirl
William j. and Alice l.. Curtin. girl.
Richard and Ardelia Tanner. girl.
Thomas II. and Fannie Leftwich. boy
Addison and Susie Coleman. girl.
Richard T. and Olivia Contee, boy.
Charlie and Florence Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
oorted to the health department in the
tast twenty-four hours:
William D. Baldwin, so years, Cor
,.1ova apartments.
Thomas n. Nagle, So wears, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Nora e. Cleary, 63 years, As Randolph
street northwest.
Mamie l. Hubbard. ~ years, l414 Gil
rard street northeast.
Charles J. Johnson, 81 years, Sibley
Hospital.
Ada p. Trott. "a years, 500 Quincy
street northwest.
Lucy A Hurst, 72 years, 1885 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Frederick Befrens, As years, 1888 Ii
street northwest.
Dionysia Auth, 73 years. Bladens-
burg road, =. c.
Joseph ~ Milburn. SO years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Elizabeth L. Skinner. 81 years, e9th
and Franklin streets northeast
William W. Russell, 4S years. Gar
field Hospital.
Virginia $ Mario, 81 years, 91c 23d
street northwest.
Jane n. Shipley, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Margaret NJ. Higgins, 4 years. 1908
I'D street northwest.
Bowie Powell, 40 years, 4S6 street
northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
Mrs. Garrison and the Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Lane.

Mrs. Garrison and the Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Lane.
DR.. James H. Gore entertained at din
ner last evening in honor of the Sec
retary of the Navy. The other guests
were Mr.. Justice Anderson, Rear Ad-
mira1 Stockton. president Of the George
Washington University; Mr.: Justice
c. Boyd, Mr.. E. H. Lotus, secretary
of the Siamese legation. Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman. Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, Mr..
George W. White, DIR. Sterling Ruffin.
Mr.. Charles T. Thompson and Mr.. Ben
G. Davis.
Among those entertaining at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last night
We're Col. Charles Richards. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. VI. Culp. Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln.
Maj. I. H. Lowe. Mr. Dan Field, Lieut..
Allen, Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs. r. H.
Traver, Mr.. Arthur Lee. Judge and Mrs.
Daniel Thew Wright. Mrs. Roscoe Bull
mer and Mr.. John Britton.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Gregory
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Laskey
at dinner last night.
Judge and Mrs McChord and Miss Lii
ian Birney gave dinners last night. the
companies at each going on to the Nalen-
tine bal ma sque.
Commander and Mrs Wiley entertained
at dinner last night at the Chevy Chase
Club. Their guests were Miss Nash, Miss
Heath. Miss Owen Miss Wiley. Lieut..
Rowen. Lieut.. Station, Mr.. Winslow and
Mr.. Cochran.
Mrs. Fred Grant after visit to Wash
ington has gone to her place in Florida
near that of her sister, Mrs. Potter Pal
mer. This southern home with spacious
grounds was given her by her aunt. Mrs.
Honore, widow OF the many-times mil
liOnafre of Chicago
T. J. Steele. representative from
Sioux City, Iowa arrived Yesterday, and
is stopping at the New Ebbitt.
Capt Won Papen. military attache Of
the German embassy arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and is at the Shoreham
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare have gone
| for the spring season to Aiken. taking
with them their string of twenty polo
| ponies Mr.. Legare and his son. Kent
| Legare, are among the crack polo
| players of Washington. and annually
carry off honors at Aiken
Mrs William Mackinsey of IL Quincy
place northeast entertained a party of
eight at a very pretty luncheon and
| card party yesterday.
| Rev and Mrs Lewis E. Purdum will
| be rendered a farewell reception tomor-
| row evening at the First Congrega-
| tional Church by the members of the
| church and congregation.
| The minister from Cuba and Nine.
| Cespedes arrived at the New Willard
| yesterday. after a honeymoon spent in
the south.