davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
SOUVENIR
BOOKLET FOR
CHAUTAUQUA
DR.. SCOTT AND ALFRED GIMSON
TO ATTEND SWsRTHMORE AS
ISOLATION

NEW HOPE-The Coryells Ferry
Chautauqua Committee mas elected DR..
J. E. Scott, Of New Hope, and Alfred
L. Crimson, of Lanbertville, to attend
the Swarthmore Chautauqua Associa-
ton to be held at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel. Philadelphia, on Friday,
January 7th.
Flans are being made to issue a
souvenir booklet to be given to Chau-
tauqua goers next summer This will
be the l0.h anniversary of the Chau-
taudua in New Hope.
The benefits derived from these
Chautauquas are of greater value
than the average person realizes.
Great credit is due those who have
worked SO faithfully for their in
Eerests.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
FARMERS CLUB MEETS

The Solebury farmers Club held
very enjoyable meeting on Saturday,
November goth, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Blackfan. Over eighty
We're present.
Plans for the approaching fiftieth
anniversary were discussed. AS Sole
bury is the second Oldest club in the
State this anniversary is an important
event. Single Tax was also discussed.
Next meeting, December 10Th, at Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Cottman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
BIT BY DOG

Edwin Y. Naylor, of near Anchor,
was seriously bitten on the wrist by
a dog belonging to neighbor, Joseph
Graham. The latter, owing to felon
on his finger, had been receiving
favors from Mr.. Naylor by having
horses eye treated by him, and on
previous visits the dog appeared to be
friendly, but on Wednesday it flew at
him, tearing an ugly cash in his arm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
CROSS
ROLL CALL

The fourth Red Gross roll call for
membership will be completed this
week. If there are any who have
been overlooked during the canvas it
was not Intentional. Any such may
still be enrolled if they viii report to
the chairman, DIR. j. Gibson Petrie, 8
jefferson street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Cattlv, reCe PTS
"S. COO; good to choice steers steady -
sc higher; others slow, CSC lower: toy,
handy weight steers, $500; bulk. good
and choice, $500. 1.-Two; bulk, grassy
kinds, 9.VOWl4.?a: carly sales best COWS
and hcifers steady; general market un,
evenly lower; bulk. AS 1925: good
bulls steady; others 9jc lower: can mn,
cows, 35043.75: calves. soc to IJc low
rr; choice veals. l2.5Om13.5O; grassy
calves. 5.50U 800; stoCkcrS and feeders
steady 10 25c higher: receipts westerns
ll,O00! market steady 10 shade stronger;
bulk. S.25TS.T5.
Hogs. receipts, 26.nOO: opened &c t"
csc lower: later mostly 2jc TO soc lower
than Saturdays average: closing steady;
to strong at days decline; top. one load
1880: bulk light and butchers, l2.5o@
1915: bulk. packing sowS, II 10 ! = 10
DIGS steady to lNc lower; bulk, dcsir-
ablr kinds. 1850 1915.
Sheep, receipts, 10000; fat lambs CLOS
inr active. fully 25c higher: top west
rrS lambs. 1870; top native. l!.on;
LUX natives. ll.n9W 100: tnt sheep and
yr3rlngs steady: top ycarlinE wcthcrH.
in5U: top ewes. SIS: bulk. native ewes
525G57S: feeders active %1c higher
rat Ferirr lambs l2T5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
\, !, STOCKS

New York. Oct "S-Erorts on tic
part Of profess ional traders TO create
4 prc-cleCtian boom in the stock market
today. met with scapt success. hnInc.aI
and industrial conditions acting As
check upon speculative cNceSScS.
The money market reflected IA" :
weeks higher rates for coal loans ana
the heavy deficit IN actua! reserves OF
clearing house banks. Todoy'S opening
rate was s percent with an advance 70
10 per cent In the last hour.
Withdrawal tomorrow OF S@8.gpV,V"O
government funds by the federal re-
serve bank also contributed 10 the Strlh-
gcncy. ,., 49,.
belief that events were shaping 10" 1ru
an early solution OF the British LABOR
situation These were supported by Il
b-iSk rally in exchange when rose 0 =
cents over the recent low quotations.
Home quotations were t&a,h SOM
what obScurcl by 4 variety OF Incidents
many OF which suggested m eNp1nS'on
oil the rcaCtiondry m0Ve'ns IN StHesNi
business and Industry mclut 'g the steer
and iron trade.
steelS were among the few ATTY" aNn
strong issues Of the session 'h'tuu'"?
tho premier stock. United states S~ee''
Directors Of that corporation ar" 20
met tomorrow to act on the dividends
and make public the hnanci@I report iO'
the NsSLr'S third QuarIer. ...,.-,
OilS. copperS and SuparS utliNeS ara
surdry Sncrialti",i embraced the other
norminrnt and rariabIy highrr stocks
hut rails We're dull and mostly neAvy
with fractions and ShtrptnGS. nited
Fruit featured t." hat decline nI q nv,
loss OF ~ points and Coca toia loSt
~, points on rumorS Of unfavorao,e
dividend action. Sales amounted 70
tT5,nOO SharcS. ,,
Trading in bonds was c"mpar't\'F
light ,LnL narrow. all d"meStr iS,u' :
,rcyu5iuo :bnrtirS .raSing. with hcaN !
mss in local utilities and no '"nIur'S
in rho active foreign iiotati"nH iDia a
sales ,rar vlaus) aggregated $t""oO'Oo'
Old tinted States bonds were UNI
cbau-rd on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

tho Democratic party this evening, al
the home OF MIS-. klns CuSack. There
are number OF very important nuS1
mess matters, TO be discussed, ana
for Thursday night. All who are inter-
,stcd are urged TO attend.
Campaign Now On
The No-accident campaign OF INC 3D.
and O, railroad is now on and VIII con-
linue until November 10Th. Ihrre nay
h.,-n very few accidents so far on Tue
NVhrrlin. division. ami they have me
chance Of getting first prize on the
campaign. , H., ,,I
the divisions Of the H. and -. rai'roaoS'
and the purpose is 10 try and have Few
or accidents than occurred in the
past.
Mrs. ". II. Rial has returned 10 hcr
home at Akron. O., after visiting mere
Mrs. T.. {. Mott who has been WIS
iting with friends in Martins FERRY,
has returned home. 90
Miss Bernadinr Cooper continues TO
improve nj the Glendale hospital. where
she underwent mn operation:
Mrs C'haS MrtHnCr OF Morganto"n'
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. D d.
Geo Schultz has returned TO his home
at McKecSrort. after visiting here LOT
several days. -,
been visiting i'll Martins Ferry. has re-
turned home.
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~. 9.
McETuddcn. have returned 10 Pits
hurgh.
Miss Pearl Mays has returned 10 her
homo ut Wellsvillc. after visiting here
for a number Of days.
E.ntz Riggs OF Niddletown is the
guest of his sister Mrs d. c. Mctad-
den 49,,
Miss Mildred Cusack who has boon
visiting with friends in Elm Grove. has
returned homo.
John Cusarf who has been spending
n number If days in Burton. has re-
turned home.
Will Entertain
Mrs. J. 7. Powell will entertain tho
members or Division No. OF tho Lad
ics Aid Society Of the NJ. j.. church at
her home on Logan street this evening
After discussing plans for n Hall"we Ell
party. tho remainder Of the evening
was spent in necdlework. a delicious
luncheon WAS served at = late hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
SHERRARD
Church Anniversary

The fifticth anniversary Of the dedica-
ton Of the Limestone sbyterian
oral special services. Rev. c. W. Boyle.
the pastor. will conduct evening services
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. Next Sunday at p. m. the chief
anniversary service will be held: Rev;
w. W. Morton. Of st. Clairsvtlle and
Rev. II. !. Riddle Jr., of West Alexan-
der, both former pastors and Rev. John
Francis. Of Philadelphia, whose beyhood
was spent at Limestone, will take part
in the Sunday services.
MasQusrAde
Tho young people Of Mt. Oliret are
rmnning masquerade for Wedne sday
evening. october 81. ut the Mt: OliVet
hall It il to be a Halloween affair.
Entertainment And Social
4 Halloween entertainment and social
will lie given in the Bethlehem Union
Of ull kinds will he supplied after the
rendering Of the program.
Shsrrard Briefs
The two adult Bible classes Of Mt.
OLvet will meet this evening (TuesdaD
at \. {. Myers.
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. y. +.
Shroyer returnedto Fleetwood. ". Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minch and son
Dean. Of Belmont. Ohio. and Mrs. G II.
Dean, OF Wheeling. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Klages. on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. John Hood and two sons
Of Kentucky, arc visiting MIR. and Mrs
a. D. Hood.
The Plea SAINT Hill Ladies' Aid society
will meet at the parsonage Wednesday
Mrs.. F. J. Hawn and her daughter,
Miss Eta, Of East Wheeling. were sun
day visitors at Mt. Olivet.
G. W. McCombs and his daughter,
Mrs. w. T.. Watson. were visiting rela-
tivce in Martins Ferry Sunday.
There will be no G. z. meeting al
Alien Grove Wednesday evening be-
cause Of the anniversary service at
Limestone. l.,
The stork Is evidently specializing in
girls, an dhas lately presented the same
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Garvin, OF
Moundsville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, d. NJ. GArvin Sunday.
There Will be no meeting at the mH.
Olivet church "Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Horny Wolf, Of Caldwell's Run.
Ia the guest Of Mrs. E. W. McCombs.
Lemuel Kemple left for his home In
Corydon. Town, Monday. after 4 Wait
with relatives hers.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Gamble and
family Of Clifton. spent Sunday At the
william Renekc home.
Mrs. Mary white and Dwight White
were visiting relatIvss At BsllAirs Sun
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
left; Inside guard. Austin Alum and

left: Inside guard. Austin Alum ana
outside guard. w. +. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Is. Gilmore. who have
been spending the summer in this VI
entity expect TO leave soon for their
home in Long Beach. Cal. They VIII
probably be accompanied by their son,
the Rev VIM, Gilmore. who VIII soon
return to his duties on the Missionary
field at Alexandria, Egypt.
Rev. and Mrs. r. NJ. McCracken arc
sncnding a couple Of weeks at Bcllaire,
where Mr. McCraCkrn Is engaged IN
rrangclistic services at the Z. /. church
in that city.
Friday morning to spend the winter In
Florida. They travel by auto, equipped
with all articles necessary for camping
ont en- route and visit all points OF In
tcrcst while on the way. They were ac-
companied by Eugene McNinch. little
this place.
They expect later to be Joined in the
South by George L. Reed and family OF
Pleasant Valley, near Wheeling, w. va.
A very delightful surprise was given
their teacher. Miss Essie Lester, on last
Friday evening by the members of The
Dorcas Sabbath school class at her
home of Miss Mary Craig and went in
a body 10 the home Of Miss Lester. car
rying we'll filled baskets, preparatory
TO a feast which proved to be the real
thing n little later in the evening.
Though taken by surprise. Miss Lester.
in her calm way welcomed the ladies
and made them feel perfectly at home.
After the supper was over. Mrs. c. H.
Pader acted as toast mistress and call
ing upon each member OF the class 10
come forward and present Miss Lester
with a fake gift telling its value to her
while on her proposed trip to South
America; quite a lot of fun was created
by some Of the gifts and speeches given.
which made the evening pass very pleas
antly, for both teacher and scholars.
Mrs. Alonzo Sutherland. the newly ap-
pointed leader of the class presented
Miss Lester. in behalf of the class. a
beautiful leather hand bag which was
,rrnntlu nnnrnnin tod hN MisS Lester
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
SUGAR MARKET

New York. Oct. ca.--Thrre was no
cha--c in The local raw sugar market
today. but in the absence Of business !,,Sss
prices were moro or less nominal; Cmhas
were quoted at 80 cost and treisn,,
,hr basis of las, rSNS prices. but other
suruTs wc-n easier. Doing offered at
"a for Porto R!cos. while full du'y
sugars could h" had al - cents C. l. l.
with BUYERS holding or.
Tho refined sugar market wa w.
,b,nrcd NJ II TO : cents for fine gran
ulatcd with 4 fair inquiry noted
Sugar futures wcro only moderately
active with over half the business IN
m. form Of switching from near TO me
dis an, positions. rr'crS Wrr" ,rr"Eu'n NJ
q decline near months being St"adler on
covering. while late deliveries wer" cas-
i.r and scattered selling hy comrnis-
sion houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

wheeling Steel Corp. com.-Transfer
books close Oct. Is. for per cent cash
uividcnd, payable Nov. J.
Wheeling Mold &c Fdy. Co, com.--
Transfer books close October S0th for
:, cash dividend OF so cents per share.
payable Nov. LIST.
Wheeling Steel G. Iron (old s'ocks.)-
Transfer books close Oct. %. for II | L
per cent cash dividend payable oct go.
IIazel-Atlas GLASS Co.-Transfer books
close oct. IA for per cent cash diri-
dcnd. payable Oct. 20.
Sterling Products Urc.)-Transfer
books close Oct 20. for a per cent cash
dividend. payable Nov. l.
Fostoria Glass Co.-Transfcr books
close Oct. q. for n per cent cash
dividend payable Nov. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
MONEY AVID EXCHANGE

New York Oct. 25.-Prlme mercahtIIe
paper s. Exchange Arm: sterling 60
day bills 343h; commercial 60 day bills
on bank Sl3Is; commercial 80 day bills
S4sX: demand 347S; cables 34SN.
Francs. demand ga; cables SIC. Bel
Guiiders. demand 30Ss: cables So6S. Lire
demand SIS; cables ST.. Marks. demand
1872: cables 143. Greece demand $50.
New York exchange on Montreal q-l6
percent discount. Government bonds
easy: railroad bonds Irregular. Time
loans steady: 90 days. 90 days and six
months ~ q 8 percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
w. ]. wOLLdAN 4 CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

Now York, Oct. 2J.-S"IIing Pr"SSUEN
was cxerted against the entire list IN
the afternoon when call funds advanced
to 10 per cent, the pressure nnAiIH
bringing about rccessiOnS pretty we'll
Throughout the list. The oils were
easy. led by Houston in which support
appeared TO have been withdrawn after
the carly advance. Losses Of one point
in Baldwin and q in Steel iollowea ny
fcchIa rallies marked the close. Rail-
road bond transactions were on large
seal, all offerings around current quo
tntiona being READILY absorbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 2J.-Wheat prices de-
vcluped weakness today largely uS Il re-
suit Of assertions that as low as $3.50 u
huShcl had been acce pied for wheat IN
Nebraska. The market closed unsettled,
at the same rs saturdays finish 70 &c
lower, with december 1917 to 1884
and March l.92& Ia l.9G. Corn finished
at NC decline In sc advance. oats oil
y = Iac and provisions unchanged TO
Anc down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.


New York, oct. 2j.-Buttcr iirm.r
creamery higher than extras. "Sie H3a
creamery extras. - score. - Il "a ~
urSts. SH TO 81 score. 81 q! 46: lackinE
stock, current make. No. !. 80 u "a "a.
Eggs steady: fresh gathered, extra
rlrst, G7G97O; nrstS. Go q &c; state, Penna
and nearby western henncry whites
tirsts 10 extras. Sen %: do. browns, cA,
trnS. 75m IS; do. gathered browns and
niNnd culorS. tirsts to extras. 63u ~.
rN'hces" Irregular; state, whole milk
run niGy osl.. state whole milk. flats,
current make. specials, 2ln27Is; aver
ago run. 2an23: state" whole milk. twins
held specials. 27Q - l. do. average run
.426. ,-,,,
Live pouItry firm; chickens by freight
CSC, by express. SEA SIC; fowls. 81 T33;
old BOOSTERS. -: turkeys. 4"M -" llrcSe,
I'd steady: western hroil"rs. 81 40
roasting chickens, frrsh. @9Mt ~ luWiF'
fr~sh, 81; roosters. fresh, Is u As.
J"ppr dull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
GDERYY BoNDS.

New York, Oct. ?5.--Llberty bonds
closed: 3A's, $500; hrst As. 5000:
second IS. 5000: first 4L's. oo.1:; Sec
ond 4A's, SS.Ss: third 4 =. se.S6: fourth
as, 1915: Victory 3E's. 1874; Vic
tory AXIS, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling w. Va. Oct -. 90.
Furnished The lnieuiEnnc>r by a. l.
Masten & Co. members lfttsourSh STOCK
ENchapge. soc md floor National Bank
VI W Va E,dE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. IS, 20.
Furnished The lntc:nGedrco- by A. E
Masten d Co. members New York Stock
Exchange se:ond floor National BANK
OF W. Va Blog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. IS, 20.
Furnished Tho Intsllirencer By \ r
Aasten & Co.. members New York Cot
ron Exchange, second fleor National
Bank cr w. Va. RldZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
N. Y. Stuck EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. -. %.
Furnished Tue iniEr!Genccr by A: r
Master & Co. members Of the New ] orS
STOCK Exchange. National Bank suila'
ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis Il. brana'
-. den PRrfnNr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. -. 20.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. compiled for tho Intelligent
ueT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Extra d!yhends-D tl.O0.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling, w. Va. Oct. %, 60.
Furnished --Ae lnterisencer by a. E
MaSten l. Co. Members 6uSton Stock
Exchange. second floor National bank
81 w Va RldK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. IS, 30.
Reported by a. r. Mastcu & Co mem.
bers New York Stock Exchange, Second
floor. National, Bank OF w. W.. Bdg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
Omen EICh. Low. ! Ciose
DRY GOODS

New York. Oct. 36-Trading In cot
ton goods was light today. Cotton yarns
were steadIer: worsted dreoS goods with
out new orders: burhps lower and silks
unstable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Cash quotations: Wheat, No. ed
%.O7S. No. hard .o4'. a EOS. Corn.
No. > MIXED ST.. a Sc: No, yellow
S@H. a So. oats. No. . whit" So? a.
So. No. : whit" SIX a -. Rye. No. :
les 1t / .69i-: harley SIS q 100: limo
thy seed 500 1t $50: Cloversrrd Zoo q
cana. Pork, nominal. Lard 1000. Ribs
Ih"S a lHSn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26

Third 4A%.,t9o. uo,so, cops. $500. 81
Fourth AZ g.. SIS. eo,ha ONSS. rs. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
CHurE on.

OH City. Pa. Oct. 36.-credit balances
500. Runs Satin: average $3.50.
Shipments 7s,5o5; average sL,561.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Thomas T. Bayard, Mrs. L. "a, "a.
slater. Mrs. Hartman Nrs. Grafton
Minot Miss Msbel Boardmsn, Miss
Pattsn, Miss Wslcott, Mr.. aud Mrs
John Joyce BrodeIiGk,. Col and Mrs.
a. ~. A. ~ Thorn, Air Commodore
J.. y. O. Charlton, Colonel Lsssiter.
Capt Geohrey Blake, and Captain
Henry, CT. the embassy .stsn.
The Spanish Ambasssdor and Nine.
de Riano were the guests Of honor Of
the Polish Minister and Princess Lu-
bomIska al dinner last evening.
Their other guests included the Sec
retary OF War aud Mrs. Baker the
Minister OF the Serbs, croats and Slo-
.Venes and Nine Gtouitch, Senator ana
Mrs. Gilbert y. Hitchcock the Aneri-
can minister 10 Poland, Hugh Gibson;
Representative in the Polish Congress
aud Mrs. Kleczks, the charge DAFT
,fsires OF the Netheriand, DR.. de
Beaufort; General collaTdet, Duke
Csffsrelh, the military sttache OF the
Polish legation and Mrs. Brynk, Rear
Admiral and Mrs Cary II, Grsysoh
Prince and Princess Radziwill, AR
and Mrs. Blair Mrs. Hare Lippincott
and Miss Patten. ...
the Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Meredith accompanied by their
Young son, Edwin Ia Meredith, Jr,,
have gone to New York for short
visit before attending 3 convention in
indianapolis. They will return TO
Washington about June 10, and VIII
be here for few days before starting
for San Francisco TO take in the
Demecratic National Convention, TO
which Secretary Meredith is dele
gate.
The Minister OF Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren will spend the summer at
t.dGartown, Martha's Ninyard, Mass,
where they have cottage. They
will leave town about June 70. The
minister viii be away about two
months and Nine. Ekepgren and their
children will remain until autumn.
John Barrett, director OF the Pan
American Union, and Col. william
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

aciste. Therefor the Rey. Dr. Ran
dolph Mekin, Nill assist. Following
the Wedding there viii be an informal
reception for the bridal party and
members OF III" Two families az the
residence Of Miss Mullins guardian,
Miss Mary TruNtun Easmsh with
" HON she makes her home. The bride
Is the daughter Of the late DIR, and
iContinued on Page NinetesnD
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
T-HE SECRETARY or STATE AND

1-HE SECRETARY or STATE AND
MRS. COLBY will be entertain
80 ed at dinner tonight by the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bskhmet-
,eff,, who will have distinguished
.compsny to meet them.
Mrs. Colbys neice. Miss Christina
sedgwick, who has been her guest
sfor several days, has returned TO
New York.
< The Belgian Ambasi ador, Baron de
tCsrtier de Marcnienne, aas gone TO
,New York aud is staying at the Ritz
sCarlton until tomorrow, when he VIII
sssil on the SavoiC en- route 10 Paris 70
fjoin Baroness de Cartier. They Will
ispend the summer abroad. .f.
During the ambass ssdor's absence
sChsrIes SymOn, counselor OF the en-
fbassy, viii be charge d'anaiFesN
Observe King. Birthday.
The British embassy was en- fete
yesterday in celebration OF the birth
gday OF his majesty. King George v
tand in the evening the ambassador
,snd Lady Geddcs entertained guests
Eat dinner in honor of the occasion
1.-THE famous George Ill plate, a part
sof the equipment OF the fne, old
Hfashloned official residence, was used
.on the nower-decked table. FOLLOW
Sing the dinner the Vice President and
,Mrs. Marshall joined the company.
The guests AT dinner were the See
sretury. OF state and Mrs. Colby, the
tFreNch Ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
trand. the Secretary Of the Treasury
sand Mrs. Houston, the Secretary Of
1.-THE Navy, the Secretary OF the lnte-
5rlor, the Secretary OF Agriculture
sand Mrs. Meredith, the Under Secre-
stary Of state and Mrs. Frank l.. Polk.
sthe Assistant Secretary of the Treas
sury and Mrs. Russell {. Leffingwell
1.-THE Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
land Mrs. Franklin II. Roosevelt, Nd
:miral and Mre. William :. Benson,
tRonald Lindsay, .couns elor OF the
IBritish embassy: Mr.. and Mps. Adolph
.Caspar Miller Mr., and Mrs. Mark
iSheldon, OF Australia, VINO are spend
fling some time at the Shoreham; Mrs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Eric Fowler viii be hosts tonight at
the second OF two very deliGhtiul
shall receptions they are giving IN
the apneX of the Pan American
building. Weather permitting, the
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
Hail-ssiiias " odaims f.

Halt NuIiias " .daims,
Miss Alice Briee, who will be one
OF the attendants at the marriage OF
Miss Virginia Annette Mullins aud
Frederick Parrott Hall tomorrow en-
tertained AZ luncheon today at the
Cafe 81 Marks for the members OF
the bridal party, and tonight Miss
Ellen Flllebrowu and Miss Constance
Atwood, OF New York. will give a
dinner, at the Purple Iris Tea House
for Miss Mullins aud her attendants.
The dinner viii precede the rehearsal
for the wedding. Yesterday after
noon MIR. Halls mother, Mrs. Percy
Foster Hall. gave a>tea in compliment
10 her sons haneee.
Miss Fillebrowu is to be Miss Null
Inns maid OF honor and the list Of
bridesmaids includes Miss Brice. Miss
Atwood, Miss katherine Dorst, OF
Warrenton, Va. and Miss MarBerN
Hall, sister of the Bridegroom. The
ushers are Mitchell Carroll, Jr.; Rob-
ert Merrick, Of Baltimore; Raymond
Meredith, of Norfolk, a cousin OF the
bride, and Mr.. Halls brother, icGi
maid Hall. Crawford Haskell, oi
Baltimore, will be best man
The ceremony will take place to-
morrow afternoon at u o'clock ~
Epiphany Church, aud the bride
Groom's father. the Rev. Fercy Hall
assistant rector OF Epiphany, viii Of