davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-24

prano soloist, and Prof. Wilson. or
ganist.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father, wore charming gown of
white chiffon velvet with silver trim
mings. and her long tulle veil. held with
a coronet of silver lace. formed the train.
She carried shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Margaret Mary Haiti
gan, who wore pale blue taffeta and a
black picture hat and carried pink
chrysanthemufns.
The best man was Mr.. Edgar Barte-
meier. brother of the bridegroom, and
the ushers were Mr.. John Emmet Haiti
Evening star., 1921-11-24

The marriage of Miss Murry Led
yard to Mr.. J. H. Teneyck Burr of
Cazenovia, N. Y, took place yes
terday at the home of the bride,
POLL N Street northwest. Mrs. Robert
F. Hubbard attended her cousin as
matron of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Turpen,
daughters of Mrs. Walter Stevens
Turpen.
Mr.. Hubbard. a cousin of the BRIDE
groom. acted as best man, and Mr.
Eliphel Remington gave away the
bride. Only members of the i'm
mediate families were present for the
ceremony and the breakfast that fol-
Evening star., 1921-11-24

lowed
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr will spend the
winter in Crescent City, Fla.
The marriage Of Miss Mildred Nora
Healy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Healy. to Mr.. Walter James
OLone took place at O'Clock this
morning in st. Aloysius Church, the
Rev. Edward j. Sweeney off1ciat-
ing. Preceding and following the
ceremony Mr.. Glenn ". Ashley, or
ganist Of the church, and Mr.. Robert
M. O'Lone and Mr.. Charles Reagan
gave a we'll selected program. The
bride was escorted and given in mar
Evening star., 1921-11-24

gan and Mr.. Ralph Hayes Hamilton,
classmate of the bridegroom at the
Catholic University of America. The
nuptial mass was served by P. J. Haiti
gan, jr., and Francis J. Gallagher,
brother and cousin of the bride.
DR.. Bartender Is the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bartender of Chevy
Chase, Md, and is now on the staf Of
the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.
On account of the illness Of the BRIDES
mother the wedding breakfast was
for New. York and thence to Detroit,
where they will make their future home.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Negligees
and Breakfast Coats

Just few in the Quarterly Clearing!
At $4.S5-Regularly $3.50
Reakfast Coats-partIculariy dainty med
els-of satin and taffeta, with seIf-rueh'ns:
pockets and sashes. The negll9ees are o.
crepe de chine or satin, in slip-over enects.
with flowing sleeves Of oeoroette, to be had
In flesh, light blue, rose and maize. Won-
derfuiIy becoming styles.
At $l0.85-Regularly $500
Exquisite NeoIigees, Of satin, crepe meteor
and broeaded silk, with gracefully nowlne
eapss; also draped style, with seoroette
sleeves. In light blue, pink, maize, orchid
and rose; better make your selection early.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Miss Anita MeadOr
Bride of Harry II. Barbour.

The marriage of Miss Anita Meador
of Washington and Kentucky, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Meador,
to Mr.. Harry Edward Barbour son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A: II. Barbour, took
place last evening at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. Robert E. Adams,
on Ashmead place. The home was
decorated with yellow crysanthemums
and autumn leaves. carrying out
color scheme of yellow and white.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Page Milburn of Washington, and
the wedding march from 'Lohengrin"
was played by Miss Elisa De Cell.
The bride. who wore a gown of white
embroidered canton crepe and carried
a shower bouquet of roses and valley
Rueth and Miss Dorothy Russell. as
flower girls. They were prettily
gowned in white organdy.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Elihu Meador of kingswood, KY.
mother of the bride. and Miss Mabel
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour left
for their wedding journey and will
be at home after December 10, at
1905 North Carolina avenue north
east.
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock in St.
PauPs Catholic Church, when Miss
Mary Elizabeth Haltigan, daughter of
Mr.. Patrick j. Haltigan. reading clerk
of the House of Representatives, and
Mrs. Haltigan. was united in marriage
to DR.. Leo H. Bartender of Detroit.
Mich. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William ]. Carroll and was
followed by nuptial mass. The altar
and sanctuary were beautifully deco
rated with palms and white chrysanthe-
NUNS and appropriate nuptial music
was rendered by Prof. Anton kaspar,
yiolfnist: Miss Josephine Monta que So
Evening star., 1921-11-24
1e::N!:!:::e!Ns {: :::e!N
No telephone orders-no mail orders-none
sent G. o. D. without deposit-and all sales
must be final!
Make up your mind fully before your decide.
Blouses Must Go

Oko08S0 ASA0oS Wv
200 or 800 attractive blouses-silk and
handmade batiste-slated for clearing.
At $1.45-Regularly 81 to $3.50
Tailored Cotton BIouses, OF striped dimity
jiuene and batiste; fiat Eton collars and long
roll collars, plain and tucked fronts ana
long sleeves, with natty turn-back cuus.
At $l.95-Regularly 1886
handmade etouses, Of fine batiste, trim
med with fiiet lace. They are little musssd
from handling.
At S3.95-Regularly IS to $3.50
Nearly rs Of these Fine Silk eiouses, OF
oeoroette crepe, crepe de chine and tub SILK,
all grouped into this big lot for quick clear
ance. Georgette and crepe de chine 6iouses
are made in the fashionable tie.baek and
regulation styles, while the tub silks are IN
strictly tailored effects.
At $4.95-Regulariy $3.50 to SO
Handmade BIouses. Of batIste, French
voIe, trimmed with real fet lace. You've
never seen biouses like these at so low a
price! Broken sizes.
At $5.S5-Regularly S. to $l1.5O
Exquisite Suit 8Iouses, Of crepe de chine,
satin and oeorsette crepe; overbiouse styies
with round neeks and collars; trimmed with
beads and contrasting embroidery, all OF
the seasonable shades
At $7.S5-Regularly $3.50 to SIS
Many charming overblouses: one or two
Of a kind, made Of crepe de cnine ana
aeoraette and featuring the best style notes:
a few "Jupon" biouses, Of navy, brown and
black crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
New Silk Underwear
Sale ss:Ss Sc ss%;ss;s. sas%iss $1.95

An unusually fine underwear puT-
chase has arrived-jtst as the Quar-
terly Stock Clearing goes into effect.
1t is too good to hold, SO we have
apportioued table to this sale be-
ginning tomorrow.
In six different styles, some with val
Iaees, others with hemstitchsd yokes-ali
made Of a dependable quality crepe de
chine; In light blue, orchid and flesh COL
ors, with ribbon straps.
S3 AND A SILK CAMISoLES, $1.s5.-
Most attractiveIy designed, In crepe de
chine and satin, with val and fiIet laees.
lace medailions, ribbon straps or built-up
shoulders; In white and flesh coiors;
daintiest Of gifts.
BUY FOR CHRISTMAS!
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Coats Are Included

A number of odd coats, all winter
styles, to be closed out during the
Quarterly Stock Clearing. This is an
exceptional chance.
At $22.50-ReguIarly SIS and $3.50
and heather mixtures, with self collars, panel
backs and belts; In navy, reindeer and black
At $26.50-Regularly $500
10 cests-praetIea'. serv,eeab,e: really
heather mixtures, with large beaverette COL
lars; in navy and. brown.
At $29.50-Regulariy $4,000
9 Coats. in black, brown and navy wool
velour; .s.rae.,ys,y ta,!orsa i" 9n1et:a
one.
At $33.50-Regularly $49.50
Coats deserving your special attention.
Tie Embroidered side panels; black, navy and
At $34.5O-Regularly 5000
u Handsome eelted Goats, Of the
scsrs ef
At $47.50-Regularly 5000
10 Coats, Of NormandIe, In semi.beIted
. At $63.50-Regularly $3.50
and $1,000
20 Handsome Coats, In cordona, PolIyanna,
Normande and silk veIdyne; some are
pieated, others have panel backs. BELTS and
the new waistne sleeves are also In evI-
dence; elaborate collars Of squirrel, beaver.
mole and wolf stamp these coats as most
noteworthy features at $3.50.
At $93.50-Regularly $l20 to $l55
12 Coats, fashioned Of Poiyanna. MarveIIa
belted backs; Generously, trimmed with
squirrel, mole, beaver and wof BE sure
and ask to see these exquisite garments.
Silk Street Dresses
Smart, practical garments included in
the Quarterly Stock Clearing.
At $12.75-Regularly $1,000
20 Attractive Erocko-for cIearaneeI OF
=, satin crepe de chine and satin, combined
with lace, beads and silk thread embroidery;
In navy and black.
At $18.65-Regularly SIS to $45
IS Dresses-aII good models; Canton crepe,
crepe satin, crepe dc chine, chiffon velvet
and roshanara crepes elaborateiy hand EN-.
broIdered and displaying eoIored beading, lace
collars and ribbon trimmings.
Dinner and Afternoon Gowns
At $33.65-Regularly $4S to $65
20 SILK Dresses-for dinner, street and
afternoon wear; distinctive creations of cAn.
ton crepe, satin de chine, crepe meteor and
and wing ard fitted sleeves. The favorlte
shades are here, navy, black, brown, rose
and peach Maybe you can find one In your
size and color.
At $4e.65- Regularly $125.OO
Peaeh.eoor Dinner Gowns, Of PauIette
chiffon, with crystal beading; size 20.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

year the house at 1929 Jefferson place.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levin Richard
son. his parents, have rented their
home on North Charles street, Balti-
more. and have moved to Washing
ton to make their home with their
son.
Mrs. James F. Sullivan returned to
her home In Philadelphia yesterday
after spending week at the Shore
ham. Mrs. sullivan came to Wash
ington for the bali. a week ago, of
Miss Frances Sullivan, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Sullivan. will come to
Washington next week for brief
visit with Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott of Omaha.
who have taken the house at 1851
Connecticut avenue for the winter,
have as their guests over Thanksgiv-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles George of
Omaha, who are en- route from long
stay in Asheville. N! c.. to their home
in Nebraska.
Mrs. X. c. Barton of Omaha has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Inn, where she Is established
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney
entertained dinner party of twelve
guests last evening. Their daughter.
Miss Virginia McKenney, has return
ed from a visit of several weeks in
Florida and will leave tomorrow for
New York to attend the foot ball
game with party of friends and
spend the week end in New York.
The marriage of Miss Jane Darby
to Mr.. Charles F. Calhoun. jr., took
place yesterday morning in the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. A. F.
Darby. The ceremony was performed
at IL o'clock by the Rev. Walter A.
Morgan of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving street on their return from
their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Society
Cesrd uau5lH uoII psuupuoO)

Gibson Fahpestock, Mrs. Nina Van
'Winkle, Judge Martin A. Knapp, the
Rev. and. Mrs. James Z. freeman,
Miss Elsie Freeman. Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day. Mrs. L. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Rich
ard Dean. Mrs. William II. Woodward;
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hudson. Mr.. ana
Mrs. HampScn Gary. Mr.. j. Il. Lefevre,
Miss Romano Lefevre. Mrs. William r.
Dennis. Mrs. Charles Nelson Rlker;
Mrs, GiIlette-Hfil, Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Mrs Herbert M, Sternbergh,
Miss Sternbergh. Miss TDorethe Hell
berg, Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss Mar
cia Chaplin and Miss Delphine Heyi
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hacker and the
Misses Hacker occupied a box win
guests.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
At $4.95
Rev,,Iarlv $1,000

115 Pairs Of Black Kid oxfords, with
hand turned soles and French heels. a
graceful model that will be q great "a
vorits. The sale starts with the follow
Inq sizes:
~; ~ 4Y 6, 81. s. &, sy., ,, NJ.
as, 3N, 4, 4H., s, 6N, 6, 6N, Z, 7Hs.
cS, 3H, Z, 4N, 5, sH, 8, 6N, 7.
D. and 3 only.
az pains Of Women's 0xfords, 2.syeiet
models, with hand turned soiss and Baby
French heels. most striking feature At
this price.
Width AA-AlI Sizes, 3 to 6A.
Width A-AII Sizes, 4 to z.
Wjdki1 BAIL Sizes, ~ to Z.
Width Cali Sizes, to 8.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Beginning Tor
ll's'|(liiia iiall
Every three months we clean hs
days of all goods bought especial!
selling. The stock clearings are reg
and during the next few days we .
merchandise bought strictly for fall
all individual models which have serv
stocks of every nature. This brings
to some extent.
Suits Great Many
in the Quarterly Stock Clearing. All
suits in this event guaranteed ail-wool
by our own labratory test.
At $23.50-Regularly $500
eeIted Bog Suits, Of soft suedssss, etc., !"
Sizes sc and SO. Embroidery on collar and
pockets.
At $26.50-Regularly $500
10 Splendid Iyesa sI's.m,o, uose. sma
rust, voInay. oxford and green.
At $32.50-Regularly $3.50
IS Tailored Suits. Of suedine; trieotine ano
diagonal suitines, all Of the famous Wootex
tested maters,s include sseked ss panel .s hacks
saving II you want a tailored suit!
At $39.50-Regularly $3.50
suits-sox Jackets, eIaborateIy hand .em-
broldered and enriched with mole collars; In
At $44.5O-Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
tex, strictly tailored In the customary Wool
tex standard and richly trimmed with fur:
s9s sisot esass SIZES az. S1 s. say to 0 0o''0
At $49.50-Regularly $l25.00
turing the graceful longtime Jacket; EN-.
sse collar. Of sssz :aSrrs size. g @
AT S5450-Regularly SIS and $3.50
10 Suits, of moussyne and suedstex: richly
embroIdered and finished with collars Of
beaver. krimmer. squirrel and mode The
cciors tan. Malay, burro and navy.
At S56.50-Regularly $13S.00
Long Jacket Suit, Of Malay brown
is Sc. Just think Of it-mueh less than
HALF its original price:
At $56.50-Regularly $4,000
Suit Of tan suedetex, with panel Jacket
and large nutria shawl collar; size 80.
At $5S.50-Regularly $3.50 to
$l27.50
80 Smart Calling Suits. Of costly materials.
richly trimmed. They are OF moussyne.
panels. fitted bodice, ripple and bslted
jackets. the dominant style features. Some
are hand embroidered. some have collars
iinsky and nutra. The coIors are navy.
black
For Large Women
Beautifully tailored and perfect fitting
suits at remarkable Quarterly Clearing
prices.
At $46.50-Regularly $500
Strictly Tailored Suits with long line
tunbeIted jackets. Made Of fine oxford mix
ture, in size 46 bust only.
At $49.50-Reaularly $69.50
and S72.50
is Suits In this group Superb quality Of
materas-duvet de Iane and tricotine-
clever, sTenderizna styles; panel backs. beIted
feet fittino for sizes IS to 81 bust.
At $5l.50-Regularly $3.50 to 500
Suits-with embroidered side panels
and great collars Of wolf and mole fur; the
material Is an exquisite duvet de iaIne and
the sizes are a. to 81 bust.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

At $39.5O-Regularly $3.50
Stunning Coat Dresses, Of navy trio
otne, with distinctive basque bodIees; EN-
broidered with floss silk and steel beads;
sizes SO, 40 and A.
At S49.50-Regularly $500
richly embroidered in gold; sizes SO and 42.
At $49.50-Regularly $6S to SIS
Dresses as follows:
deIishttuy original tr trosk Of nav. navy
w'n IN sef eooS s1e ss
Unusual Coat Dress. Of navy Poiret
twill, with red silk embroidery; size 40
with es aoia thread Tns emsroIdery ID and lac. vest
and collar; size a6.
chemise Dress, Of navy twill cord. in
s.s oos .sr.as ''
A. $ss5o-ReeuIarIy s75.oo.-Navy twill
cord, displaying an apron tunfc and blouse
At ss5.oo-ReeuIariy sss.5o.-1 Exclusive
Coat Dress. Of navy piauetine' chIffo" lined;
~ At sesso-a.eularly $3.50. I runlc Dress.
Of navy trieotine over satin; gold thread
AT At sss.so-ResuIarly $500. Dress of navy
tunie, with eire braid trimming; size AZ.
At $7s.5o-Reoulariy s116.5o. Smart Coat
Dress, OF navy tricotine, with satin founda-
''1H At :1e sso"seoSIasIy s-ls s sis7.so 1~' Cord
Dresses. In navy, with gray and black thread
silk embroidery. Sizes 38 and A.
Dress, Of navy piaustins. enriched with gold
embroidery and vest Of fine lace; size 40.
Inexpensive Cloth Dresses
For business and for street wear.
At $5.SS-Regularly $3.50
and $22.50
20 Jumper Dresses, Of trcotine and VEL
veteen, effectively trimmed with braid and
Leather; IN navy black and brown; sizes 81
At $l36s-Regularly $3.50
strslshtlins effects; prettily beaded and
hand embroidered In contrasting eo'or' sizes
At $l6.65-Regularly $50 and SIS
80 New Frocks, Of navy and black trieo-
ornamented with hand embroidery. others
display beads, ribbon and silk cord sashes.
At S28.65-Regularly $40 to $65
20 Dresses Of tricotne and twill cord, one
Of kind: tailored and elaborate styles, with
chenille, floss silk braid and bead embroid-
cry; the ribbon sashes are trimmed with
fringe; navy and black.
Skirts Cleared Out
The SKIRT section 10 going to be a MIGHTY
these crsst Stock eearna prices
At $5.7S-Regularly $l0.50 to $3.50
10 Skirts. Of fine serge, In navy and black;
box and side pIeated and button trimmed.
A saving worth while.
At $5.75-Regularly $3.50
IS Skirts, Of striped pcuneIla cloth: stitched
brown and tan or navy and gray.
At $7.75-Regularly $14.50
20 PruneIla Cloth Skirts, In blocks, checks,
and stripes, box pIeated; to be had In combi-
nations Of brown and tan, gold, navy and
tan and navy and gray; unusually effective
color combinations.
At $9.75-Regularly $l6.50
and $3.50
A group Of IS Skirts, Of PruneIIa Cloth,
smarty patterned In blocks, stripes and
plaids Of black and white, brown and tan and
navy and gray; box-pieated models OF very
finest quality.
At $1l.75-Regularly $3.50
A group of just 20 High grade Skirts, Of
striped PruneIIa cloth; box pIeated and fin
ished with wide, fringed sashes; to be had
In combinations Of navy and gold, brown
and tan, and naUS and tan. Remember, only
20 Of these skirts.
Misses Suits
At $2465-Misses' SIS to
$3.50 Suits
Misses' Suits, of Bannockburn tweeds-
smartiy tailored, with notohed revers or
with large convertible coIlars-beIted and
Evening star., 1921-11-24
Misses Suits
At $24.65-Misses' SIS to
$40 S(l S,,;fs

Misses' suits, of sannockburn tweeds-
smartly tailored, with notohed revers or
with large convertible coilars-belted and
unbelted models. Sizes IL, 16 and 10 years.
In Volnay, brown and tan.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mrs. X. c. Barton of Omaha has
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Inn, where she Is established
for the winter.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Miss Sidney Webb will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of Miss
Alice Mann. the Thanksgiving day
bud of this season.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

nfoa all
Evening star., 1921-11-24
At 1895
Made to Sell at 500

100 Pairs Of Women's Tan Calf oxfords,
witt, welt soIes' and low fiat heels. Sizes
TO ?, In widths q and G.
About 800 Pairs Of Patent Leather Ok
fords, with nrodtsh low heels and the
popular "Moccasin" Pumps, with low
heels; In all sizes.
$50 Pairs Of Women's Black oxfords,
with welt soies and Cuban heels; very
stylish and servIcsabie. ln- sizes to
2 and In widths "A, A, 3 and G.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Pratt of South
Orange, n. j., are visiting the latter's
parents, Admiral and Mrs. j. S. Car
penter, over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Pratt was formerly Miss Evelyn
Carpenter, and was presented to Wash
ington some years ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mrs Madeline Giddings will leave
Washington tomorrow to spend the
week end in New York and attend
the Army-Navy game.
DIR. Dorsey Richardson of the De-
partIhent of State has leased for a
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Miss Marcia Chaplin will entertain
a company of this seasons debu-
taneS at luncheon Monday, December
). in honor of Miss Alice Mann. who
is being presented this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s Keller of
Marion, Ohio. are guests of the Secre
tary to the President and Mrs George
i. Christian, jr., over Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Representative aud Mrs. {. FrahK
Reavis of Nebraska left Washington yes
terday for Cleveland, accompanied by
their younger son, Mr. Jack Reavis. who
lives in Cleveland with his brother, MT
&. Frank Reayis. jr They will spend
Thanksgiving together there and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Reavis will leave
for their home in Falls City in few
days, where Mrs. Reavis will spend the
month of December
Evening star., 1921-11-24

A group Of just 20 High grade Skirts, Of
striped PrunelIa cloth; box pIeated and fin
ished with wide, fringed sashes; to be had
In combinations Of navy and gold, brown
and tan, and na0S and tan. Remember, only
20 Of these skirts,
Evening star., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Thetus W. Sims has given up her
apartment at 2139 Wyoming avenue, and
with her daughter has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
winter months.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
CADuLAC0FFICERS ARENOW
MTHEIR new DETROIT

BEGINNING April :. the general offices
Of the Cadillac Motor Car company
will be located at the now CAdtllae
plant, $50 Clarke avenue. Detroit. ac-
cording to the officia' announcement
Just issued by the company.
The offices which are tranFfcrred
from tho old location at Sc3f Cass
avenue include that Of the president
tho purchasing, accounting. manufac-
turing. sales and advertising depart
mcnts. and Include all the adminis,-a-
tive departments OF tho company
The now Cadillac plant on Clark ave-
nuc is south OF Michigan avenue the
Approximate distance OF two blocks
Just within the three milo circle from
the City Hall and about a mile from
tho Michigan Central and Lake Shore
railroads Ruiidines stand on both
sides of Clark avenue.
Engineers and others who have in
spcctcd this great plant which has
bccn erected under the direction OF
II. ". Collins president and general
manager of the Cadillac company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10

will be received at one end of this
mammoth building and Cadillac chas
scs will leave the opposite end under
their own power.
ing building, Is ~thc heat treatment
building. 800 feet by 30 feet. where the
metal Is treated to assure its strength
for the part It will he called upon to
play in Cadillac dcpcndability.
The assembly building liz the second
largest of the group. being 500 by $50
feet with a floor space of 10000 feet.
After leaving the manufacturing build
ing. a chassis will be given q road
test and then taken to the assembly
building where It will be given further
tests and will then be fitted with the
body and tho many accessories which
are a regular part OF Cadillac equip
mcnt.
The storage building. which adjoins
tho assembly building. has space for
feet wide. The factory service de-
partment vii, also be housed in this
building.
The executive offices arc to be housed
in handsome administration build
Ing. a25 feet long and 90 feet wide.
keeping with Cadillac history and Cad
lilac prestige. Tho exterior is Of Bed
ford limestone and the interior is ar
ranged to afford maximum conven-
icncc to the executives who will be
housed there. Tho fittings are rich
but in quiet tnstc.
The power plant is one OF the most
modern in the country. A. are the
buildings which COM
plet6 this unit.
Particular thought has been given
to the comfort and surroundings of
the 5000 employees who viii work in
this great plant. There arc locker
rooms sufficient to give each worker
u steel locker individually, and spe-
cial bridges, walks. etc. have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-10
SCHOONER FOR ARCTIC
EXPLORER IS LAUNCHED

placement OF 11S tons. Shc is of the
knockabout auxiliary schooner type.
equipped with IS horsepower crude
oil burning engine. an installation
which the explorer hopes will insure
him a cruising radius virtually unlim-
tied by tho use of whale oil to supple
ment tho regular fuel supply.
Tho schooner will have a generous
spread of canvas to enable her to sail
homo when clear of ice should tho fuel
supply give out.
Tho stauncnness Of tho hull is as
surcd by heavy frame plAnked with
three inch white oak to which has
been added at the water line fve
foot belt OF green heart OF ironwood.
This armor Is said to Withstand the
grinding action OF ice better than
steel or any other material rs the leo