davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Garrett R. Cook. 81. 111O Park road.
Martin h. Vance. 45. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Nellie c. Butler 40. 1915 Irving street
northeast.
August Schussler. -, Georgetown University
HosDital
Evening star., 1921-10-06

the George Baldwin Mccoy unit,
American Women's Legion. will take
place tomorrow morning. October z,
at 1880 o'clock in the Church Of the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Miss Alice Lectch
TO We'd This Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paul Leetch
gave a supper party last evening for
their daughter. Miss Alice Victoria
Leetch. and Mr.. William Edward
Shirers, following the rehearsal for
their wedding, which will take place
this evening. The other guests were
the members of the wedding party
and out-of-town guests.
Miss Leetch and Mr.. Shivers will be
married in the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church at o'clock by the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. James T, Marshall, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. William Tayioe
Snyder, cousin of the bridegroom. A
small reception will follow in the
home of the brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Alexander
Leetch, at 1697 S1St street.
Mrs. George c. Hunting. wife of the
Episcopal Bishop of Nevada. is visit
ing relatives in Washington during
October stopping with her sister
Mrs. Ernest l.. Anderson, at 922
Spring road.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dIth have returned to their house on
Melrose street. Chevy Chase. after
Evening star., 1921-10-06
S1.35

50 and 81 Casni.
soles Of heavy quail
fly crepe de chino or
satin filet or val
lace trimmed, also
hemstitchsd tailored
models.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Women's Coats
2-s95.0o wooltex Cape Coats.
Navy and Tan Duvetyn, $34.75.
d 1-s36.50 Brown Mixture Motor
Coat, $1,000.
1-s4s.5o Navy Tricotins full
length coat. S19.75.
1-sS7.5o Wooltex full length
Coat. Suedetex. Black. $19.75.
1--ses,5o Navy Suedetex. size
44La, S34.7J.
1-ss9,5o Navy Tricotine. size
42k, S34.75.
Women's Skirts
7-s1475 Crepe de Chine box
pleated Skirts. Navy. $500.
1-s27.5o Sport Skirt. silk copen,
$500.
1-s2+.5o Pleated Flannel Sport
Skirt. $500.
1s-sl675 Pleated Skirts, plaid
and stripe, to be sold without
alteration, at $500.
UnderUear REMNANTS
$500 Silk Envelope Chemise,
S1.s5
Crepe de chine envelope che
mise. lace trimmed and tailored
models, with hemstitching.
$l.00 Muslin Underwear. CSC
Gowns and envelope chemise,
tailored styles. with shirred yokes;
flesh envelope chemise with
tucked yokes.
$3.50 Sun.and-Rain
Umbrellas, $500
Remnants because they are the
remainder of a large purchase in
which many Of the colors and
styles have been sold out. Green,
brown. purple, red and gray. Short
ferrules, bakalite tips and handles.
Few REMNANTS in the
Misses Section
2o-s25.00 Navy Blue Tricottns
Dresses. Sizes 14-16-1s, $15.75.
1-S26.00 Sport Coat, Green. Size
is. $1,000.
7-s25.oo Jersey Sport costs.
Navy. = length. Sizes 1918.
$1,000.
2-ss2.6o shantung Dresses, Tsn
Sizes 1913. $1,000.
$4,000 Marquisette Dresses
White. Sizes 14-16-1s. $1,000.
+s29.50 White Crepe de Chine
Sport Dresses. Sizes 14-1s-1s.
$500 White Georsstt.
Dresses. Sizes 1913, $1,000.
3-s35.oo Navy Blue Tricotins
Dresses. Sizes 1913. $1,000.
Only S Millinery Remnants
for Friday
one-Fasctnating leather hat,
Rust suede. faced with navy kid
quilts of same combination. Was
$3.50. now S12.50.
One-Embroidered brown duve-
tyn, faced with African Brown
Lyons velvet. Was $3.50. now
$1,000.
I-Jeweled silver lace and cloth
evening hat with Seafoam ostrich
across back. Was $475o. now
$1,000.
1-Jeweled silver lace turban.
beautiful lines. Was $3.50, now
$1,000.
Large Maline Picture Hat.
Was $4,000. now $3.50.
Blouse REMNANTS
Most attractive despite
the fact that size ranges
are depleted.
$500 to $685. Cotton Blouse, S1.s5.
Fine French voile, trimmed in
tucks and lace. Also striped dim
ity. Peter Pan or rolled collar.
$3.50 to $3.50 Tailored Silk
Blouse. S2.9j. A tailored blouse
for the business woman; also good
for the school girls: in silk broad
cloth, wash satin and crepe dc
chine. III medium stripes. Also
plain pongee.
$500 to ss95 Costume Blouse,
S3.95. They are over-blouses, in
,repe de chine and georgette, in suit
shade. Slip-over and tie-back.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mr. W. ?. George. American vice
consul to Greece. is in Washington al
the La Fayette for short stay.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

1-s12.50 Rajah silk slip-over,
gray, size 3e, $l.00.
2-s69.50 Dance Dresses, Soiree
silk. light blue and sunset, 80 ana
81. $500, slightly mussed.
1-S75.00 White georgette and
lace dinner gown, slightly scilcd.
size 36. $500.
$500 Navy Tricotine Dresses.
beaded and braided. sizes 81 to AZ.
$4S.75.
$4,000 Black Satin Dresses,
sizes "a to 40, S14.65.
1-s21.5o Black Jap Silk Tailored
Dress, size "a, $500.
1-$25.0O Black Jap Silk Dress.
size 32. $500.
1-s45.00 Gray Canton Crepe
with Navy Tricolette Dress, size
"a, $1,000.
1-s65.oo Black Silk Net Dinner
gown. size 40, S24.65.
4-s95.00 Navy Tricotine Tailored
Dresses. sizes 3S to 40. S2S.75.
1-s75.00 Tailored Dress, Navy.
size ~. S2s.75.
1-s7s.5O Black Wool Velour. size
Sc. $28.75.
e-ss5.0o Navy Tricotine, Gray
Women's Suits
1-S3s.5o Navy Sport Spun Suit,
Wooltex. Size A. $1,000.
Mismated Coat and Skirt. slight
ly different shades
1-s49.50 Tailored Suit In Black
Tricotins, braid trim. Size 40.
S20.oO.
1-s4s.5o Tailored Suit, in Navy
Tricotine. Size a., $1,000.
1-s6s.75 Strictly Tailored Black
Triootine Suit. Size 3S. $4,000.
1-$77.5o Black Hairline Tai
lored Suit. Size SO, $1,000.
1-sS5oo Navy Tricotine Suit,
belted model. Size "a. $4,000.
SIZES and $175 Tailored and
Dressy Suits in Pfquetine and
Tricotine; embroidered and braided;
black and navy. Sizes So to AZ,
$1,000.
12-s5s.5o to $1,000 Navy and
Black, Piquetine and Tricotine.
Sizes SO to A. $4,000.
$3.50 Angora Scarfs, $2.95
Two and a half yards long nnd
half a yard wide, comfortable
size; colors are navy, blacx, heather
and brown.
81 Neckwear, 75c
Bromley collar and cuff sets in
pfque, satin and organdy. A few
vestee sets in this group.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Giacchetti and their
daughter. Miss Emestine Giacchetti, of
Wyoming avenue are spending Oc-
tober in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
!,
: Continued from Eighth Page. J

former United States ambassador to
Germany. has gone to visit her
mother. Mrs. Marcus DAILY, at Ham
ilton. Mont.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Ben
jamin have returned to their apart
ment in the Highlands after spend
ing some time in Atlantic City.
Maj. and Mrs 'harles T. Tittmann
have returned to the city and are at
their residence on Connef lieut. avenue.
Mrs. Tittmann and her daughter
spent the summer at the Crater Club.
on Lake CEamplain. and at the close
visited at Long Island and at Lees
burg, Va.
Mrs Raymond Belmont motored to
Washington from Middleburg, Va.
yesterday. having as her guests Mrs
j. Mckenzie Tabb of Midd leburg and
Mrs. Ashton Lawrence of New Or
leans. They are stayir.,< at the Shore
ham.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White and
their two sons have returned from
their summer home at Bar Harbor,
Me-, and are at their apartment at the
Dresden.
President Harding's engagement to
take luncheon with Overseas Writers.
planned for yesterday. was postponed
until Wednesday, October II, when
he will be the organizations guest of
honor at the Shoreham at 1:1o pm.
Yesterday Overseas Writers enter
tanned Mr.. Charles Il. Crane, who has
just arrived in Washington from his
post as American minister to China.
Among the guests at the luncheon
We're Mr.. John J. Spurgeon. editor of
the Public Ledger. philadelphia; Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes. Mr.. John Edward
Rice. Mr.. Ira +. Bennett. Mr.. William
b Colver. Mr.. Robert T. Barry. Mr..
Arthur j. Sinnott. Mr. James p
Mr.. Donald Wilhelm, Mr.. J. Fitzger-
aid. Mr.. Herbert Walker. Mr.. a. E.
Johnson. Mr.. Leroy T. Vernon, Mr..
Walter S. Rogers. Mr.. Charles Michel
son. Mr.. Earl Findley, Mr.. Rodney
Bean. Mr.. George F. Authier, Mr.. Roy
Roberts and Mr.. Joe Sack.
Mrs. James c. Davis. wife of the
director general of railroads. enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
compliment to her niece, Mrs. Victor
Lamar Smith of Atlanta. Ga, and for
Mrs. John y. Baldwin of Omaha, Neb..
and Miss Zenana Sweet of Evanston,
Ill.
Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Esther
Smith poured. and Mrs. Horace NJ.
Towner. wife of Representative
Towner; Miss Cummins and Miss
Anne Cummins. sisters of Senator
Cummins. assisted. The house and
table decorations were of pink and
white dahlias and roses intermingied
with other autumn flowers.
Mrs. Davis has as her house guests
Mrs. John " Baldwin of Omaha,
Neb.. and Miss Zenana Sweet of
Evansville. Ill.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry went
to Richmond last week to attend the
burial at Hollywood of her brother.
Judge Andrew y. Monteiro of GOoch-
land. She is the guest there of Mrs.
Andrew kean Leake.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
S3.85

s. and IS tailored
.r1dium silk or crepe
Dc chine envelope
chemise, boomers or
step-ins, a few Lace
trimmed nightgowns.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

former United States ambassador to
Germany. has gone to visit her
mother. Mrs. Marcus DAILY, at Ham
ilton, Mont.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Dennison of
Framington, Mass. have arrived in
Washington for visit and are stop
ping at the Powhatan Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

spending the summer at Cape May,
N. j., where they had cottage.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

DIR. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Ben
jamin have returned to their apart
ment in the Highlands after spend
ing some time in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

The regular monthly meeting OF
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Maj. and Mrs. charles T. Tittmann
have returned to the city and are at
their residence on Connes lieut. avenue
Mrs. Tittmann and her daughter
spent the summer at the Crater Club.
ON Lake Ckamnlain. and at the close
visited at Long Island and at Lees
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
$3.50 Sun.and-Rain
Umbrellas, $500

Remnants because they are the
remainder of a large purchase in
which many Of the colors and
styles have been sold out. Green,
brown. purple, red and gray Short
ferrules, bakalite tips and handles.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
81 Corduroy
Breakfast Robes,
$3.45

Not much Of . price oonces-
sion unless you consider the
timeliness: hip-lins model = Of
victory or copenhagen brocaded
corduroy.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Misses Velveteen Jumper
Dress, $40

There seems no end to the popularity Of
these frocks, and no wonder, when they're
30 smart. Brown or navy. Sizes ID, 16, 18.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Mrs. Raymond Belmont motored to
Washington from Middleburg, Va.
yesterday, having as her guests Mrs.
j. Mckenzie Tabb of ddleburg and
Mrs. Ashton Lawrence of New Or
leans. They are stayil.x at the Shore
ham
Evening star., 1921-10-06

DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White and
their two sons have returned from
their summer home at Bar Harbor,
Me-, and are at their apartment at the
Dresden
Evening star., 1921-10-06
All That's Left---
Of the Hundreds of Pieces in Our
Last Week Sale of
Tailored Silk
UNDERWEAR

$3.50 to SIS silk
nightgowns. T h Q
very finest Of radium
silk, moon glo or.
crepe de chine,
sleeveless models;
flesh. white. orchid.
or light blue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
SECOND ACTION
 IN DAY AGAINST i l. '. TX. ASKS
 FUR S15, 000
Castor Parada in Suit Filed AL leges Damages From Falling Rock and Ore Which Crushed Right Foot and Ankle
lrrom Thursdav,s naiIvl

The second of two personal in jury suits to be filed in one day against the United Verde Extension Mining company was filed in the superior court yesterday, when Cas- tor Parada, through his counsel, F. C. Struckmeyer, R. B. Westervelt and C. E. Johns, instituted proceed ings for damages for injuries alleged to have been received while at work in stopc at tue 1,3O0-foot level of the company's mine, Parada asks $l5,000 and costs for crushed foot.
 The complaint states that Parada, while engaged in repairing, rcmov- ing and replacing timbers in the stope, on November %, 1920, was struck by large quantity of falling rock and ore, which crushed and fractured the bones of his right foot and ankle. The injuries, Parada al legcs, arc permanent, and such as to incapacitate him for further work at his vocation.
 He asks damages ill the sum of $l5,000 and costs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
MINING CONGRESS IN TUSCON TALKS OVER
 COPPER SITUATION
By Associated Press,

TUCSON, March 15.-Means for stimulation of the present weakened condition of the copper market by bringing the metal back again into the general use with which it was employed prior to the war in build ing operations were discussed at meeting of the directors of the Ari- zona chapter of the American Min ing Congress held here last night. Practically every copper mining dis trict in the state was represented at the meeting.
 One of the prime factors by which this stimulation could be produced was by presenting to the public the possible commercial advantages of copper and its alloys, it was brought out at the meeting, and to aid ill this work a resolution was adopted calling on the national officials of the organization to have suitable copper exhibits displayed at the an nual convention of the American Mining Congress to be held in the Coliseum at Chicago, H., from Oc- tober Y to P.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
YEAST IS YEAST"
 SAID BIG SUCCESS

Yeast is Ycast"-or at least the 1000 feet which has been developed is the best film that Photographer E. E. Kunselman ever made.
 This is the gratifying news which Kunselman today telephoned from Phoenix to H. J. Gottlieb. Kunsel- man was enthusiastic over the sue cess which had been attained, which he attributes largely to the clear, mountain atmosphere of Jerome.
 Kunselman's illness, with which he was stricken before he left Jerome has delayed the work of developing the film. After his return he was in bed two days. Now he has de veloped 1000 feet and 1000 feet re- mains.
 In order to make sure that the en- tire film will be here by next Mon day, the time fixed for the first showing at the Liberty theater, Gott- lieb will leave for Phoenix tomor- row to assist Kunselman ill the de- velopment and cutting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
TEA PLANS PROMISE
 PLEASANT HOUR
From Wednesdays Daily)'

Prescott and Whipple Barracks guests this afternoon from to 6 o'clock will enjoy an entertaining program and appetising "eats" at the Red Cross community house on South Marina street. The Wednes- day afternoon tea will be conducted under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Legion and though nothing definite would be said last night regarding the na- ture of the program to be offered it was stated that everything done would be unusual and attractive.
 The committee on refreshments, comprising Mrs. C. E. Yount, Mrs Nellie Nelson and Mrs. Mary Ed mundson, can be relied upon to pro- vide an agreeable part of the after noon's session. Everyone is cordial ly invited to attend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
NJ PERMIT |S
 REQU|REDFOR
 STOCK SALES
CJournal-Miner Capital Bureau)


 PHOENIX, March 16.-Thcre is nothing ill the Arizona blue-sky law to prevent q mining company adver- Using its stock for sale in Arizona, even though the company has not secured a permit to sell stock. This was the decision of D. F. Johnson, chairman of the corporation commis- sion, in a hearing held yesterday to investigate a complaint against the Rainier Mines corporation of Bos- ton, Mass.
 This company operates i'll the Wickenburg district, and had adver- Using in the Arizona State Miner of Wickcnburg. E. H. Turner was able to prove that the company had advertised its stock for sale but was unable 10 show that any stock had been sold ill Arizona.
 He was advised to bring on stronger proof to sustain his charges of irregular conduct if he expected to make d case. The mining cor poration was represented at the hear ing by Attorneys Baker and Whit ncy. and the state by Attorney Gen cral Galbraith. The matter was con tinued for 50 days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
SNUGGLER
 SHOOTS FEDERAL
 CUSTOMS OFFICIAL

'BISBEE, Ariz., March 15.-Mar- shal Mcdonald, United States mount ed customs inspector, was shot three times and seriously wounded at 8;30 o'clock last night by Mexican whom he had arrested in the act of bringing liquor across the line from Mexico. The shooting occurred q mile cast of Naco. McDonald had searched the Mexican and put him in his car to be brought to Naco, and was stopping over to put kcg of liquor into the automobile when the prisoner opened fire with a gun, which the officer apparently over looked in the search.
 Mcdonald returned the fire, but the Mexican fled across the border.
 Another Mexican liquor runner also had escaped before the officer could arrest him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
BULLET WOUND PUTS SUSPECT
 IN CITY JAIL
Mauricio Perez, Jerome Mexican, Being Held on Suspicion of Having Assaulted and Robbed Charley Nun
From Wednesday's Dailyl

A bullet wound in the left hand, which he was unable to explain, led to the arrest by Chief of Police Jack Crowley in Jerome Monday of Mauricio Perez, a Mexican, upon suspicion that Perez might be inn plicated in the assault made last Thursday night upon Charley Nun, an aged Chinaman who conducts a basement rooming house i'll Jerome. It was stated by Nun when he re ported to Jerome police how he had been struck in the head with a block of concrete and robbed of S25, a flashlight and revolver, that he had fired two shots It is the belief of the Jerome police department that one of the bullets from Nuns re- volver found its mark in Perez hand. Preliminary examination of Perez is being held.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
INTEREST IN SUIT
 HINGES ON FRACAS
Hearing of Civil Case Between Emil Kovacovich and Kosta Katich
 is Given New Angle
drom Wednesday,s Dailyl

Especial interest attaches to a civil suit scheduled to have been heard before the superior court yes terday, but postponed until 10 o'clock this morning, in which Emil Kovacovich, proprietor of the Kova- covich Mercantile company of Je- rome, is suing Kosta katich for sums alleged to be due him from Katich for supplies Kovacovich claims to have furnished the Katich hotel. The shooting scrapc in Jc- rome last week. in which w. s. Kirby, night policeman, and Kova- covich sustained flesh wounds from revolver shots alleged to have been fired by Katich, is said to have arisen directly from the suit which will be heard today.
 The case of Jaun Pcrea versus the United Verde Extension Mining company, also slated for yesterday s session of the court, will be heard today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
MAY
 MAKE SPECIAL
 SHEEP RATES
Road to Report to Corporation Commission Monday on Re duction It Will Offer to Re lieve Sheep Men of State

A special rate on shipments of sheep in carload lots from Phoenix to points in Yavapai and other northern counties may be given by the Santa Fe railroad, it was stated here yesterday. The road will ad wise the corporation commission not later than Monday what rate 1t will be prepared to offer in connection with the declared need of Arizona sheepmen for relief. After taking the matter under advisement, the commission will, if the rate is satis- factory, authorize its acceptance.
 Agreement in the matter of offer ing and authorization of a special rate was made at a hearing of sheep men before the corporation commis- sion in Phoenix this week, at which leading shcepmen of the state ad- lised the commission of conditions that made it impossible to trail sheep to the north for lack of feed.
 The sheep have had 50 per cent of the amount of feed they require and are in a rundown condition, Hugh Campbell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers association, told the commission. He said there were more than 100000 sheep in the southern part of the state, and that the overland trip would mean mak- ing four or five miles day, while they would have to travel approxi- mately 75 miles before they would strike feed in the foothills where there has been an abundance of rain.
 If the railroads do not make us a fair rate, they will deprive them selves of their own revenue, for there will be no sheep to ship east later ill the season." said Mir. Camp bell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
DOG DIES TO SAVE
 HIS MASTERS MONEY

CHICAGO, March 15.-Leo, a great Dane dog, fought desperate battle with three bandits ill the grocery store of his master, Leon ardo Melone, here today that ended with the robbers in flight but with the faithful dog dead before the safe he had successfully defended.
 The bandits rushed into the store from an automobile and ordered Me lone to hand over his money The great Dane jumped at the trio and for several minutes kept them all busy. They shot the animal just before the police arrived and esI caped without any loot.
 q wish they had taken the money and left me my dog" said Melone He wouldn't have it that way though"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
MRS. HAWORTH TO APPEAR IN
 COAST OPERAS
Talented Vocalist and Former Member Prescott Monday Club to Join California Opera Com pany

Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth, of Phoenix, who is spending few days in Prescott on a visit with friends in this city, is soon to make her dc but in grand opera with the Cali fornia Opera company in Los An geles, it was learned here yesterday. Mrs. Haworth has risen to the ranks of the leading singers of the west after an enviable career, and her Prescott friends and admirers are justly proud of her achievement
 Mrs. Haworth journeyed to Pres colt especially to sing at the Irish day program of the music section of the Prescott Monday club, pre- sented at the club house last Mon- day. She is former member of the club. At this attractive program she presented asnumber of Irish folk songs in an ininlitable manner. Her appearance was given added charm by the appropriate costumes ill which she appeared.
 Other numbers on the Monday club program this week were pleas ing solo by Mrs. Vyne, an attractive Irish dance by Andrea Bradley, a whistling solo, in which Mrs. Enid Bowers gained considerable popular ity, q well-rendered vocal solo by Dr. C. E. Yount, an excellent violin solo by Mrs. Ed Harris, one-act play ill reading. in which Mrs. H. T. Southworth again proved her in imitable ability of mimicry, and pleasing vocal solo by Mrs. George Humber.
 The refreshments carried out the festival color of green, and delight ful game was prepared by Mrs. Hoover. Special mention is due those outside the club for their help ill aiding the club members with their program, namely Dr. Yount, Mrs. Bowers, a newcomer here, Miss Bradley, who danced so beautifully in Irish costume, and Mrs. Haworth, who made especial pains to be here to take part in the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-23
LISTED AS DEAD, HE
 NOW SUES FOR S5OOO

SALEM. Mass, March 15.-Ed- win w. Welt is alive and kicking, the current Swampscott directory to the contrary.
 Henry E. Meek of the Henry E. Meek Directory company, publishers of the Swampscott directory, learned this fact today for the first time, perhaps to his sorrow.
 Welt is kicking because he is list ed as dead, and has brought suit against Meek for $5,OOO. Welt, find ing himself in the position, of the late Mark Twain, discovered that the directory people had greatly cxag- geratcd his condition in listing him as gone where the woodbmc twineth. He evidently considered an unearncd death as distinctly injurious to his reputation and sued according.