davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Residents of five western states may
eat all the beef they want on meat
less day but no ether meats, under a
ruling by the food administration de-
signed to meet the peculiar situation
in California, Washington, Oregon,
Nevada and Arizona. In the above
states the food administration was
shown it has grown less and less pro-
fitable to raise cattle because of
mounting feed costs. Growers have
ON hand large numbers of cattle which
they are forced to market. Railroad
congestions too has made it hard to
get their cattle to the eastern sea-
board. The situation was outlined
to food administration officials at the
recent conference Of state food ad-
ministritors and it now has been ruled
that no effort would be made to re-
strict the consumption of beef in the
six states. The ruling does not apply
to any other meats.
From the Glenwood Avalanche: /:
Stock raising should be the larg-
est or 1t least one of the largest
Industries of the state Of Colorado.
Cattle can be made the largest Of
this branch, if the cattlemen, large
and small, want to get together
and put the industry under one gem
ernl head. We can take Garfield
county as an illustration rs to how
the industry can be made larger
and better. It is estimated that the
number Of bulls needed on the ranges
used by the cattlemen Of this coun-
ty Il 1900. That would be in ac-
ccrdance with the law Of the state
which calls for one bull for every
26 she stock. Those who pretend to
know, estimate that the range will
not reach TOO. Make the bull buy
ing community affair and let every
man having she stock on the range
report them. Then the state boafd
Of stock inspection have charge Of the
bulls and arrange for change and
the purchase of new ones from time
to time. This would build up every
herd in the county and make the little
cowman richer and big fellow hap
pier. The bigger the businessman as
well as the bigger the Ncowman the
easier he wants his business to go.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Ranch and Rance !: g:
,s,:.::s sz.s....s::as..ssi.s.s...s,s.z.s.aax.,y.,
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Richard Vader made his fall ship
ment of cattle to Denver Saturday
night He will stay in the capital
this week to take in the stock show.
Senator Shafroth has secured favor
able report from the Public Lands
Committee on his bill TO permit minors
Of ls or more years homestead en-
tries Many Colorado young men are
expected to take advantage of this
bill.
In order to get freight cars un-
loaded quickly the government has
raised the demurrage charge to So
after three days with a dollar for
each additional day the car is held
until the eighth day when a charge
Of $40 day is reached and this will
be the charge for every day the car
is not unloaded. This ought to get
a move on most cars.
Ranchmen in Routt county are agi-
tating the idea of changing all sleighs
in that district to wide track. The
sleighs used at present are narrow
track, and when once their use has
been begun for the winter it is i'm
possible for automobiles to be used
with any degree of satisfaction. The
use of wide-track sleighs, it is reas-
onCd, would make Routt county prac-
try.
"a
Tom Noble Of Doyleville, who has
q gang on Ohio Creek baling hay for
A. H. Judy, tells US that his crew tied
up 1863 bales in three hours Wednes-
day. That is almost bale minute,
and they frequently approximate this
speed. There is all sorts of baled hay
on Ohio Greek, and a good market is
quoted, but no cars in sight. OF course
the hope is that the market will not
be gone when this freight tangle is
over.
The Denver Record Stockman says:
I. w. Gray of Gunnison, former
member of the state board of stock
Inspection commissioners, and well
known stockman of that section, is a
show visitor. Mr.. Gray states that
they have had an unusually open win
ter in Gunnison county, but have had
about a foot Of snow on the ground
over there. This snow was badly
needed when it came and they are in
hopes they will get great deal more
of it before spring. Stock of all kinds
are doing well and going to come thru
the winter in fine shape. Mr.. Gray
says they are leaving five or six peo-
pie in Gunnison to look after the place
and everybody else is coming to the
show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
"a - - .

Asked what he thought as to the
price of potatoes c. W. Cain, of Grand
Junction, predicted that there will be
demand for good western slope
spuds with a better price; the ship
ment of so many cars of spoiled po-
tatoes from the Greeley fields caused
a scare in large markets but there are
no potatoes too many in the coun-
try at this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
SALES BY GUNNISONITES
ON DENVER MARKET

Earl Stone of Gunnison, Colo, mar
keted COWS at $6.75 and S7.40, a coup
le of bulls at $6 and couple of steers
at 50 and $3.50.
R. I. Vader of Parlin, Colo, mar
keted carload of cows at $6.25 and
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
- - -

Nontrose Press: james Nylchreest
Of the Up-to-Date market, has stopt
buying hides until the prices are more
fair. He says that he WIN not handle
them when they arc selling for eight
cents per pound. They used 70 1t
- esats per Deu1d 1er - sazns Aidss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Ceestipatioa Causes S;cE1ess

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system immediate.
" begins to absorb poison from thc
backed-up waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Try ittonight, All druggis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
1icake Graia a.a er.xi.ia. p.

CAicaso Grain anA Provision Price,
Chieago.-Corn-No. ! yellow, Sl.ao:
No. = yellow. 31.sc.
ard. slh 0s2c.
Nys-No. :. $l1o
1arlsy-l.4o0l
1tnotAy-SS.o 90 q o,oe.
>>A-AAs AoAnA -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
New York Cotto. Pr,e~..

New York.-Cotton-Jan 32.02:
March. Sl.17: May. 31.00; July. 1910:
October. 2s.4s. Middling. $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Boulder, Colo. - Tungsten concen-
trates. 60 per cent, S25.O0a 2750 per
1900. 25 per cent, Sl200ql25o; 10 per
cent, $s.iOIl2.2O per unit
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Il,, I',,tIlIry,
-,TIc.s I'D l u IL. Denvel

Prices net / IL. Denvero
springs ............. ......,. -
r,Ha. lam y. 10 ..-.-...-...2O G22
I.n"steTb. lu ---....... IL
Iuikrys. DO Jos. vl OyeT..-..2i a2s
Ducks, ypuIE ...............3 y25
btest -...-...... ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
HIDES AND PELTS.
Dry Hides.

Dry Hides-
Flint butcher. ID. lb................ 30
Flint fallen. lb. b.................. rs
Flint bull and stag, lb........ II
Flint cuils and glue. b......... Is
Salt hides. &c to &c ID. less.
Horse hides ly2 to 2f3 price of greer
salted
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
- - -

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Miller, Jos.
McDermott, VIM. Swigart and Fred
Eilebrecht are attending the stock
show this week
Judd Riley has been quite i'll for
some weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
HAY AND .uAIN MARKET.
~. o. b Denver. Carload PricaD
HaL.

Buying PtICes-per Ton.
Colo. upland Der ton 220og l4.0o
NeGr, upland, per ton ..... z0.o0U sz-oe
frairte hay tHcw CrOpJ,
Colo. and SeUT-. per ton. .ooO ~ xs-oe
Timothy. per ton $500 q 90
Alfalfa new ctuut per ton 10000 z2.o0
south Park. per ton ...-. .5.VoH ze.oe
Iu"T!syn valley. per ton. 100 Y 2s.0o
atiaw. per ton -..-........ eooV I.0o
Grain.
uats, $cbr.. 100 los. buying .zt5
"Iu. oats, bulk. buying g-....-..-- 20.
corn 1Hvp. sack. selling SO
Corn IN sack. selling ........: .s-Zs
bran. Colo. per Iyy lbs. selling .l-1v
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Legs

Eggs. graded No. I net F.
EEss. graded SO. ? net, F.
o. Il. Denver ............ -
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases less commission. $50 q 1%.zl
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals,

Bar silver. s9Sc.
Copper, 323.l7ta.
Lead. $6.T5.
Spelter. S7.62ts.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit, 32s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Chas. and Frank Eilebrecht were
the only Gunison representatives at
the American National Live Stock
Assn, meeting in Salt Lake City last
wee k, and they were unable to get
credentials in time to act as dele
gates. Charley returned Monday
night, but Frank went on for a visit
at Pacific coastpoints.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

DId tn" coming of winter find your
farm machinery standing in the fields,
IN tn" yard or behind the barn? If
so, get it under cover a. soon a YOU
can. The prices Of farm machinery
are high and going higher, and rust
cogrupts faster than use. Moreover,
every year that you add to the life
Of your farm implements releases just
so much iron. now greatly needed for
war material, railway building and
other construction work
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
IrssLt.
Segrtn blea.

Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. 100 9 II!
Pears, Colo. -................l. l.I5q W
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Calf aud Kip. Gree. saited.
Green Salted PeIts.
Dry Flint lselts.

Wool pelts .3SQ40
SHoit "ooi pens. = 80 " 30
Butcher shearlinSs. No. ! ..... -
No. murian shearlinHs ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
IIultrT.

Creamerles. eN. LIST grd.. lb..i $50
CTcaniertcs, Znd grade, lb... ~
irocess ....-.-..- .-.--....-...il q :!
Packing stock tnetJ........SU v IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

Chas. Anderson of Baldwin sends
US word that he wants to join the
News-Champion club Of at least five
who will set out 200 plants each of the
new everbearing Strawberries to make
good trial in Gunnison county. We
need three others. 1t will probably cost
around $3.50 each for the plants, as
they are quoted (the best ones) at
$3.50 per thousand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25
Grain.
. iour.
DIiI.ssIn nDIIINN.

Flour.
lTlau patent ............-.t .tbs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-25

- - p,
Evening star., 1918-06-02

William A. Riley. U. s. r., took place
May 20 at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, in the presence of immedfte
relatives. The Rev. DR.. G. A. Miller
oficiated.
After a trip to New York and At
lantic City, Lieut.. and Mrs. Riley will
spend a few days in Washington be-
fore leaving for their home near
Camp Meade, where he is now sta
toned.
The wedding of Miss Ruth R. Sniff
fin and Lieut.. Paul B. Cromelin, A. S.,
Sig. re. will take place in this
city on June &c.
In historic old st. Johns Church at
Hampton, Va, May 25, the marriage
of Miss jeanne Sonntag. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Sonntag of Evans
VILE, Ind, to Lieut.. ]. Cutler Vickery.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Vickery OF
this city, took place. Lieut.. Vickery is a
graduate of Western High School
pointed in the Regular Army as lieu
tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps
last October. He is now in training
as an aerial observer at Langley
Field. having volunteered for that
branch at the close OF the artillery
sch. ool.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Young. daughter Of Mrs. Archibald
Young, and Mr.. Marion Emmerson
Weeks of New York city took place
last evening in the beautiful old CO.
lonial home Of Mrs. Martin I. Will
bert at Georgetown. The ceremony
was performed at $50 o'clock by
Rev. DIR. Dimon Of st. Andrews
Church in the presence Of relatives
and a few intimate friends. The
bride wore q beautiful gown Of soft
ivory satin. with bertha Of old rose
point lace and pearl trimming;
Evening star., 1918-06-02

at the home of Mrs. Thomas Town
send Keller. in the Columbia apart
ment, last evening. when her dauen-
ter, Miss Lorine Keller, was given in
marriage to Mr.. Francis Theodore
Brown of the United States Shipping
Board. The brides sister, Miss Muriel
Keller. was her only attendant, and
Mr.. John Wingert of Lewisburg. Pa.
was best man. The bride walked in
on the arm of her uncle, Mr.. John
G. Hodges. Only the families and
intimate friends were present.
The apartment was beautifully
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will live at Philadelphia.
, A wedding of interest to Ohio people
is that of Miss Carrie Elizabeth Robin
son of Milford Center, Ohio. and Lieut.
Ellsworth H. Schriver of Columbus, Ohio.
The wedding was solemnized on Friday,
May 81, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry T. McDorman of the Royalton
apartments, the Rev. Titus Elwood Da-
Wis officiating. The bride and BRIDE
groom are both graduates of Ohio State
University. Lieut.. Shriver is of the 9th
Engineers. stationed at Camp Meade.
Mrs. George Marsh and her niece.
Miss Armstrong, left Friday for Ottawa.
marriage of her daughter, Margaret A..
to Mr. Ernest F. Knighting by Rev ]. F.
Eckenrode on Wednesday. May 90. at
the Sacred Heart Church. 1-= 3=74
Miss Eugenia Mandeield and her
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Magnolia. Mass. where she has taken
cottage for the summer months.
Lieut.. Sheldon will remain on at
their residence here in Massachusetts
avenue.
Mrs. c. Willard Hayes. of 1892 Ash
ley terrace. Cleveland Park. an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Ellen to Capt, Hugh Will
liam Mitchell. 18th Cavalry. U. $. A.,
now stationed a. Hachita. New Mexi-
co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister sturges will
be at home. informally. this after
noon from to o'clock, at their
residence, 1742 Corcoran street.
The last monthly business meeting
OF the season of the cavalry branch
will be held tomorrow morning at
1880 at the residence Of the chair
man, Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt,
1856? Wyoming avenue.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the medical brach of the Army
Emergency Committee will take place
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. at the
Highlands.
The annual meeting Of the George
town Convent Alumnae Association
will be held at the convent Tuesday.
June 4. The business meeting will
begin at 10 o'clock and luncheon
served at 2 o'clock.
Miss Bernadette Hacker is at An
napolis. participating in the juno
week festivities at tho United States
Naval Academy.
The marriage Of Miss Natalie
Ferneyhough. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Ferneyhough, to Lieut..
Evening star., 1918-06-02
SOCIETY

F. Houston Weighing their babies
The benefit is given under the patron
age Of Mrs. Thos. r. Marshall. Mrs.
ton. Mrs. Charles l. McCawley, Mrs.
Thomas Chadbourne, jr., Mrs. Elliot
Goodwin, Mrs. Louis Brownlow. Mrs.
Hope Slater. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and
Mrs. Blaine Beale.
Tho concert to be given Tuesday
afternoon, June 4, at the National
Theater for the benefit of the Italian
refugees promises to be one of the
most delightful affairs Of it's kind
given here this season.
| The long list of patronesses. of
which the Countess di Cellere is the
head, is composed of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. Mrs. Thomas F: Walsh. Mrs.
w. Noyes, Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis.
| Mrs. J. C. Linthicum, Mrs. Thomas +.
Logan, Mrs Pitt Scott. Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Isaac
! Charles B. Ward, Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Mrs. Edward Beall Mclean and Mrs.
Samuel Spencer.
Nine. Falorsi. Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Miss Frances Traver, Miss Marguerite
Samuels, Miss Katherine Diggins.
Miss Hamilton and Signora Trifiletti,
wearing the Italian national costume.
will sell flowers, assisted by Lieut..
Mai, Lieut.. Ernesto AMIGO, Lieut..
Stefano AMIGO, Lieut.. Venzzani and
Lieut.. Abetti, all of the Italian army.
Mr.. Vittorio Falorsi will open the
concert with an appeal IN behalf OF
the war sufferers and their children.
During the intermission Mr.. John
Barrett, director of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. will preside at an auction
sale.
This concert will mark the American
debut of Signorina Eufemia Giannini.
who has met with great success
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Upson will
close their home in Massachusetts
They will go to Cleveland for a short
visit before taking possession Of the
place at Magnolia, Mass. which they
have leased for the season.
Mrs. William H. Wilmer has taken
a place on Long Island to be near DR..
Wilmer. who has been enrolled in
the Medical Corps. U. S. A., and is on
duty at Mineola.
Mrs. Donaldson, wife of Brig. Gen.
Thomas @. Donaldson. U. S. A., and
hCL AlClp MISS way QUO boidid
son. will leave Washington for New
York on Tuesday to remain until
June IL, when they will attend the
commencement exercises at the United
States Military Academy. at West
Point, N. Y. Mrs. Donaldson's son.
Cadet Thomas @. Donaldson, jr, is a
member Of the graduating class.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold Perry Par
melee are at Annapolis, Md, where he
Is stationed.
Mrs Flag1er, wife of Brig. Gen.
Clement A. F. Flagler. U. S. A., re-
Gently ordered to duty In France, will
return to Washington from New York
in a few days and will occupy an
apartment in the Mendoza.
Mr.. Wallace Bryant. who opened his
new studio residence at 1882 v street
last week will keep open house every
afternoon this week. The recently
finished portraits on view in his studio
include a number of men and women
well known at Washington, among
them one Of Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Srpith.
The regular meeting Of the Signal
Corps emergency committee will be
held at the Shoreham tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
AZ. Allan Sheldon has left for
Evening star., 1918-06-02

sister of Sante Fe, y. NJ. are visiting
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Nohe, 1922 Monroe street northwest.
A reception and dance was given by
Miss Eva Bohn and Mrs. George W. Nc
Pherson to Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
kimball at the residence of Mrs. Cora
V. Bohn, 215 ID street northwest, Tues
day, May 2S. Music and dancing were
enjoyed until 10:3o, when refreshments
were served in the dining room, which
was decorated in pink and white fiow-
ers. large liberty bell formed Of pink
over the center of the table. Those
present were: Mrs Cora V. Bohn. Mrs.
NJ. McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. George
kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucas, Mrs.
l.. Kain, Mrs. Page Smith, Mrs. Frank
Mades, Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Bohn. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendricks,
Mr.. George w. Mcpherson, Miss Mary
Snow. Miss Margaret Summers, Misses
Edith and Helen Oriani, Mr.. Charles B.
Mades, Mr. George Becker. Mr.. Conway
Martin. Messrs. George and Harry Bow
ling. L. S. n. L. F.. and Master Stanley
Bohn.
A lawn party will be given for the
benefit OF the Red Cross unit of Grace
Reformed Church on Tuesday evening,
June 4, on the lawn of the Army and
Navy Prep School.
Mrs. B. wise, accompanied by her
two daughters. Mrs. Jacob Kohner and
Miss Lollie Wise, witnessed the con-
firmation Of her grandson, Leo Arthur
Wise, at New York. Before returning
home they visited Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

court train hung from the shoulders
and her veil of tulle and old rose
point lace was held in place by a
handsome pearl ornament, one of the
gifts to the bride. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Dolly Young. her sister, was maid of
honor and she wore gown of rose
pink crepe meteor and carried pink
roses. Mr.. Weeks had for his best
man Mr.. Louis l.. Ansart of this city.
The decorations were of pink roses
and southern smilax. and string
orchestra played the wedding music
The bride and bridegroom are MEM
hers of well known southern families.
Her father was the late Archibald
Young of South Carolina. a well
known lawyer of the Washington
bar. Mr.. Weeks is a native of North
Carolina. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks will make their
home at New York city.
Biscoe-Aldrich.
The marriage of Miss Edith NJ.
Aldrich of New York, and Lieut.. Col.
Earl. Biscoe. U. S. A. is announced.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day in Grace Church in the presence
Of only the immediate members of
the two families. The bride and
Funston, Kansas. where the BRIDE
groom will assume the duties of his
new post.
The last meeting for the season of
the Y. w. c. A. Chevy Chase Chap
ter will take the form of luncheon
at the Brooke teahouse Tuesday,
June 4, at 1 o'clock.
Brown-KeIler,
A very pretty wedding took place
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Mrs. Wilson to Attend Benefit.

Mrs. Wilson will occupy a box for
Joan Of Plattsburg." a remarkable
released, which will have its premier
showing on Tuesday afternoon, June
4. at I o'clock at the Knickerbocker
Theater. 18th street and Columbia
yeae camn.isn nenen1 The aol snn Gn.idrsns
ing the boxes IL having great suo.
cess. only four boxes being 80 far
undisposed of. Those who have
bought boxes and will have parties to
see the nlm are Mrs. Charles q.
Glover, Mrs. William A. Hammond,
Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs. Hope
Slater. Mrs. Blaine Beale. Mrs. Bryan
Lathrop. Miss Gwynn. Mr.. W. e.
Fowler and Mr.. Whitman Cross. Miss
Normand. who takes the leading role
in the flm. will appear on ths stage
and make an address. Other features
Of the interesting program will In
clude patriotic songs by Mr.. Albion
and Aims Of Mrs. Thomas Il. NarDhall-
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Capitol Hill Rendezvous of Many Monday. When Presiden
, Addressed Coneress-Leeislators Well Women
& in Galleries in Summer Raiment-British Am
bassador and Lady Reading 1nducted Into
Washington Society by Round of Dinner
Parties-Japanese Ambassador and
Viscountess Ishii Now in Line
for Many Hospitalities.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

The President and Mrs. Wilson. ac-
companied by Mrs. William H. Boil
ling, Miss Boiling, Mr.. John Ran
dolph Boiling and DR.. Axson. attended
the performance at Keith's Theater
last evening.
The Countess di Cellere. accom-
panied by her children, will leave
Washington about June Is for Blue
Ridge Summit. Pa, where they have
again leased Dunbraeck. the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O'Dunne. The
ambassador will join them whenever
his official duties at Washington will
permit.
Mrs. Lurton. widow Of Mr.. Justice
Lurton. with her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Lurton, and her children, Is
leaving Washington Tuesday to spend
the summer in Tennessee. They Will
stop at Knoxville for a visit to Mrs.
Lurton's daughter, Mrs. Van Devant-
Or. before going to Nashville. Mr..
Horace Lurton. who has been spend
Ing = few days with his family, leaves
Washington tomorrow night for Day.
ton. Ohio. where he Is engaged in
government war work.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Reception for Bride-Elect.

AT. and Mrs. Ira Bennett have sent
out cards for a reception to be given
june in honor Of their daughter,
Miss Amy Bennett. whose marriage
to NJ Claude Langlais will take place
quietly on Saturday. June Is.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brien, wife Of the
assistant to the attorney general for
the period of the war accompa MED
by their daughters. left Washington
Friday. motoring to their summer
place on the Canadian shore of Lake
Ontario for q visit of q couple of
weeks. From there they will go to
their country place in northern New
York.
HI. and Mrs. c. A. Heckscher weth.
fr4ll Of Philadelphia. who are epend.
tN9 the week end with Mrs. Stephen
y, E1kins, were the dinner guests Of
4f. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins at the
CAovy Chase Club last evening.
Pa Hsnt Slater, who has been
ylAtt1G at New York, will reach
WashinEton today. when she will be
me house guest Of Mrs. Edmund Pen
4leton at her apartment at Stone1eigh
Court: Mrs. Pen6leton will leave
Wellington about the 1st Of July
end will tour Canada before making
her annual visit to Bar Harbor.
Nat. Gen, and 1frs George Barnett
sntsftalnsA Informally at dinner Last
asa hsasa xsvu. vsa v.s me-
f. q