davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
Coming to
JULIE S B RG
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only.
But BY Experience Of Al
most A Quarterof 4
Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
FRIDAY, SEPT. BOTH
Brown Hotel
from 9 A. NJ. to 5 Pm.
One Day Only
They Come Many Miles to See
Him
They Come Many Miles to See
Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
blythe State of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
ne gives all the sick people an oppor-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appen-
dicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach
tonsils or adenods.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran.. 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
REDUCE PILING OF BEETS AT
STATIONS BEFORE OCTOBER s

Denver, Colo, Sept. 21.-A frank
statement on the problems of the beet
harvest has been made by Hans Men,
delson, consulting agriculturalist of
the Great Western Sugar Company,
explaining why it will be advantag-
eous to both the growers and the com
pany to reduce the piling of beets at
receiving stations before October 9th.
There is no doubt" he said in an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

The total sugar loss in the piled beets
in Colorado was higher last year than
ever before, except one year when
heavily frozen beets were improperly
piled.
'This harvest season we hope with
the cooperation of the growers to
avoid piling any beets before October
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

9th: We also hope that the growers
will make the fullest use of their own
equipment for the full harvest period
rather then trying to speed up the
harvest to the point where they will
incur unnecessary piling and expense"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
1t Will Soon Be
FURNACE TIME

If you want to have an abundant supply of cean
heahful heat let install CalorC furnace in your
qualities US to judge the qualities of heating plant
confidently that the CalorC furnace the most
nomca furnace we have ever No matter what
heating problem may be- help you, will be glad
to furnish estimates all kinds of furnace work
prices will be found most reasonable
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT
Why put with that old range of yours? It's costing
you money every day in wasted fuel repairs bad baking
time trouble, ETC.
What little you might in the lower cost of Great
MAJESTIC next year nothing compared with the
pene and worry OF putting up with that old through
another winter. No longer need you put off getting
Great MAJESTIC The price is right.
buy your Great MAJESTIC range this fall.
With Great MAJESTIC in your kitchen all your range
troubles overperfect baking plenty of hot water
less fuel, and more time out of the kitchen.
The pleasure and satisfaction of the new Beautiful
why wait?
and repair expense makes the MAJESTIC per year.
trlfle compared with the yearly costs of cheap range
The Range With Reputation.
HUNTERS!
whether you want a shot gun or % rifle for small
game or high rifle for big game you'll find here
the finest collection of firearms to be found anywhere-
the kind of goods that will appeal expert hunters as we'll
as the amateurs. Western, Peters and Nitro Club Wet
Proof Shells in all loads Solid ball Shells too Guaran-
teed not to njure the finest choke barrel and makes your
shot gun shoot like rifle
HAVE You CANNED ALL YOU CAN?
High freight rates and high prices fruit makes
canned goods cost this You put up your
own fruit vegetables and your canned meat too
for less than half the cost of buying the stores and with
less work than usual if you use Cold Pack Methods
Quart Mason Jars $1.15 doz; Pints s1OO doz
Good Luck Cold Pack Rings dozen -1Oc
Jelly Glasses, per dozen --- SOC
r. S. DYE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22

sedgwick County Fair, Sept. 1880.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-22
You'll get somewhere

rvincc Albert 10
old In toppy red
'aes, tidy red tins,
.andsoms pound
.'nd hslf pound tin
hunidors and n the
pound crystal glass
h u N i'd or With
sponge r,sisfsnsp
TOP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
A Tale of Adventure
BY OUIEN SABE. who Knows9)
Copyright. 1921. oV Charles soribnsr's Son.

short notice. admitted Kendric.
though he was dissatisfied. Tin not
figuring, though, that it's in the cards
for me to stick ovcrlong under tho same
roof with Rios and his crowd. There =
the schooner down in the gulf and
there's you for us to count on. Never
fret, old Baby Blue-eycs; we'll have
her out of that yet.
The lpttcrs were written; little
after dusk Manuel set forth, promised
double months pay if he succeeded, and
IL return promising by all the saints he
could call TO tongue that he would
guard the letters with his life. From
their chairs on the porch Kcndric and
Bruce saw the man depart. When his
figure hal dnmed and blurred into the
gathering night they still sat on, silent.
watching the stars come out. Bruce had
brought out cigars and the rcd cmbers
glowed companionably. Presently Bruce
sighed.
Its great little old land he
said. and the infection of the quietly
spoken words was that Of affection.
"A man could ask for no better. jim.
Conditions right now are damnablc ;
you've got TO scrap all along the line
for what's yours. But what do you
know that is worth the having that isn't
worth the fighting for? And ono Of
these fine days when Mexico settles
Down to business. sort of grows w
and gets past the schoolboy stage, well
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

have the ono combination now lacking
law and order. -
Ecndric. who had been rejecting upon
ether matters. made no immediate re-
ply. Bruce had III" answer to his Sug-
gcstion Of new order of things, but
II came from the darkness beyond his
barns. There vas n sudden sharp bark
from one Of his dogs. then rising
camor as tn" whole pack broke into OK
the sound barely reached them came
a mans voice. cXclaimiug angrily. Then
Il rifle shot. Il long. shrill whistle,
shouts and the sIddcn thud Of many
racing h"0rs.
Bruce West topplcd over his chair
and plunged through the nearest door.
II was dark in the house and Kcidric
heard him strike against II second chair.
send it crashing to the floor aud dash
on. In 4 moment Bruce was back on
tho porch. n rifle in each hand.
One he thrust out to KCndric. nut
tPriug between his teeth:
"ItaidCrs. or re in luck. Damned
rebel outlaws. Come on
lie ran out into the yard. kcndric
at his heels pumping shell into the
barrel. As they turned corner Of tho
house Bruce stopped dead in his track
and Ncudrlc bumped int" him and
stopped with him. Already the barns
were ON fire; tw" tall flames stabbed
upward at the dark: the kissing OF
burning wood and fodder must have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
They Need Queer Things
to Make a Photopldy

A RTICLES required for making
~ motion pictures arc even more
numerous and weird than those pop
ularly supposed TO he eligible for
partnership in boarding house hash.
If you dou't believe it glance over
tnc following list selected from Il
days reuuisition upon tho Art De-
Northumberland on the "art of
tho Goldwyn Studios:
Ono picked chicken, with n few
feathers left.
One fiaShy striped Ford.
House flies and robwcbs.
Raggagc--Turkish, Hindu, Greek,
Dutch and Russian,
-Four beef shin bones. One rib
no meat on It.
On" Irish bagpipo.
One monkey TO pick fleas from a.
dog.
One string of garlic; three pounds
Of liver.
Fi"c IoavoS Of mid"wcd bread.
Soap bubbles. Must bc nt least
two feet in diameter.
On" dead cat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Ba,drd TeilLer Tackled
UrOug Man for Funds

pAlARD WELLER, the Metro
DdirCctor. is in charge of collecting a
'hristmas fund for the poor children
If Los Angeles. Having obtained heavy
subscriptions from most Of the Metro
actors. he tackled visitor to the
studios at Hollywood. The visitor hap
p""cd to be nm out-of-wOrk actor in
"rd straits to keep his family going
Mr.. WELLER approached him with the
,un"uu"ru"G!
rhildrcn-----'
"lcs. | know" said tho visitor. land
I'm raising the poor children for the
fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
PIIOTOPIAYS
PIIOT0PI.ANS
HzH go a# zee ==aa
PIIOTOI'LAYS

theatres phu through
>
\oa11T/ in locality
mp O America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Albambra l2r, Morris & rsssyunk, Ave:
ALICE LAKE
in "UNCHARTED SLtS"
ALLEGHENY F1HnNf2ra ran, Or E., NIssns"y ssns :
BERT LYTELL
in "A TRIP TO PARADISE
APOLLO SD & Thompson srs.
ORRIS JOHNSON & DOROTHY DALTON in
"THE THREE MUSkETEERS"
ARCADIA 60 %''ESETrr +. Il. ,r rI.Is pT, IT ioFH M
MAY M'AVOY.
In "MOR tlS'
hCTOD FRANELIN & GIRARD AVE.
40 wv MATT&EE DAILY
DORALDlNA
IN THE WOMNS TSTNMED"
and IIiW AIIAN MUSICAL REVIEW
BALTIMORE. "sT ST. : al.S. EAtTIM3n,E S.i msI
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In WHERE LIGHTS ARE Low"
BENIN 0'''' HHP MXPrHEE T2oPEHhH nX1iE AVE-
MARION DAWES
In "ESCUAATMEST"
BLUEBlRD Hro%a S%6,,Saoss & ss.qGSH1"q9 Sn9iI p;
DAVID POWELL in
DANGEROUS LIES"
BROADWAY n'So% . a., : sGyder !. d p Ave. T
ELSIE FERGUSON
in SONG or SONGS"
7@2 MARKET ST
NfAI lloL "a A. NJ to IIl5 r. NJ
WILLIAM G. CHHiSSE'S
"THE BARRICADE"
COLONIAL G'9; : : MpD,s%oSa I |s,S . : Ave-. e
GLORIA SWANSON
in Under THE LASH"
DARBY THEATRE.
RUPERT HUGHES'
Dangerous Curve Ahead"
EMPRESS MAIN M,TiErE sTi M3XHyTNK 3H12T
DAVID POWELL
In DANGEROUS LIES"
PARAMOUNT SSi9 %HTtNEE G!r'r@ TA,i,Y Iyo.
WILLIAM RUSSELL
in THE LADY FROM LONGACRE'
FAMILY T"EATRE '2lI 81 &I',s MT,s", = s.; s.
MADGE KENNEDY
in "OH. WARY. RE Careful"
56TH ct TuEATRE,-Bs Below spruce
~ j - l NNTT%FF DAILY
June EIyidEe and Carlyle blackwell In
"THE CABARET"
.C OPE bsOl MARKET ST,
SiAN/DL Violin Organ Rsoita'
DORALDINA
IN PASSION FRUIT"
I'd AMT 1929 oirard Ave. Mat wed
SiNfNlNi Violin ana ORGAN Recita,
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In CAMILLE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
HotO | Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told to
TNEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

,.,. -. .t.a.I, tI..,on.1
what Has a'reauS iiapPe"eu
Dorothv Lduc, II smaU.to~n DirI,
nm Wtiow to become SSrrcc" ""L'
while on q trip IN Nc" 0rE' m''5S
Lawrcnce French. a press ogcnt, 'cho
becomes interested ~ h"r ord secures
for her an important pnH phy'Hg
opposite John Scw0rd, idmonS star.
Sewdrd asks DorOthV IN marry him.
but she refuses. rCd't>'ng 'tW 81"
cares for .Lo"rc"cc tr""rh. Dor"thV
goes 10 TtbHca to piag u part in u
picture. f.o~ro"r" FrCn"h "SkS h'r
TO marry him.. PVT HCP mar" to poSi-
pOne the weddtng on dC"o"W 0t hc
picture. Crpstal Nom the lcodug
lady. refuses to take y d0Ugcrous
leap orcr the tuNy md UDr0thv
0grCCs 10 do i.
And IIere II Cortinucs
J71\,Iry Co.1 ro,,i,,S .,-odo o,o.
,.' .,,. ''''' ''''''"- 7,'I''
N""' sec n'r'' 'NS'"'' "' '"gah
Quietly. "NCN" got 10 do this right
away. or the sun viii begin to sink. It'>
;,,., .i,,h, ,,r ,.o r.,f,,,. .. L.,
inSt r,S", nv" i ilrN w ET,mS Z" ~,
w., w. l ..,,, - ,ia. ~, to,.o'
"a" - l., ,,..' ,a" =.
~ ~ L;- ,,,,, ,,T,ro
~ w u'N. -, w '" '''"'''
NY "u"'' ,, r,,. L,,,I. nod dc,
G',u' W ,io..d 49,.
ttaIru at NV, 'i,.',T T.,1I,' - L,'
i nitr'''"T, ~, "'.' N'''''''''' '' ''"''
P'vnS' y" ..,,. .., .,.o ,a.,l. =.
bu! ''s,uII .",G ,ha,, ", n, Inm wv ,i,o
e,. WV 'n, "" ,i,,ilnri,r
rotM "E",'. ,I"''' ,"T' .,,. r.I,,..
r"u e., ,UIu'u' III ''."!'H
~ ',Sn', H '"',n ,, ,,'',. ~; ,,',,,
''"t,.,.'.' ,'"'7 ''
'"u "'N',,'"- NV .,
~ M'9 I,H,
afrald oi tha' ''ap US TH>,u' w.,
hu, "i '"Ir>'' N""''" '"'' N'''"
1t ,|r WV INS' .,,, l,,. .,,,l
Hi MI, ,T,,i
uaruiN N"iN ~ ,u.'"N O., r,, ''n.,
n'ns oyer 10 ''' 'uS, ~ Wv 10" @ ",,'
lS'eh"H WI" ~ ~ !,'a'nrI " Y',", .,, , T"r
70 90 ~ t"ur''' ' N''''',I H"''' ~,
MN I" rhahs' 'o' Si"rE ;" '''aL III, l,'y.
Wtas m3I' 5" ,ln'n NOR ..t.h",' r .u.
IL W"uI" r"lE '"'"h J"S' '"'''.E
scenes ana ''NI"E >'"'' 'N WIS ."'l
we ha"n , P"ahn'd On "N W' "nH I!T'
p"en ""rh'"E q" '"s I'N'"'' ''''''
whil''
- "S SrAI''"' '"r W" '',p ,a.. 49, a.
Inis D'S N',n'' " course ''N''''n'
lnouSh' ~ .'l'i''a I'M" we N"lr Y.r'
at the edge OF tNe river that WUuInn I
nave I" Pf'''ng !" ''"N lr.Gh''h'I I"''
would ." p"r'''lI >,h''''' was :"
scared n"' my 'lrph' WE ~, "I' ~,
hands ShOoh hhc"htrou"oIN' hUl just
>eI D'y Jaw ana N'ni ON
fhIl aho' i""N ms l"a'' N'l rock
over M one Slu'' ana We went ~ N"r",
ne was sipp"H"n 10 nave ru"Stn me
down tnr lan' !'hI.nS L" Tue 'a''S
we would tax" tnat scene th' N'Nt Hh\
-and now STOOD nnlF t'" '''t from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
AnS,0ers to Questions
From Movie Fans

AMY lI.-GIori8 swanson has dark
red hair. Constance TalmadGc has very
light brown hair, which is b. bhcd
Louise Glaum will hc soon in vaudeville
shortly. She has t"mp0r0wil! deserted
The screen. incidentally. Myrtle Stod-
man il - make her debut IN vaud'NilIp
very sOon. if YOU hnppep 20 :" inter-
oStcd.
YAM SAM don't blame you IN tho
least for being Interested III Alice Terry
and wanting % know all about her.
Often through this column 7 have an.
sWered various queries concerning her.
The most important bit of news have
~ offer just now Is the fact that she and
Rex Ingram, IN whom she became en-
gagged during tho filming of 1.-THE Four
Hnrsemen. wore married recently. They
arc both WorEng ~ present on eth"
Prisoner Of IenGa" as director and
leading lady,
FRTVOLITN Dorothy Dickson has
recent! been made n star. She is with
LaSky. So You lave heard that Wallv
Reid plays a saxophone. We'll. be prob
ably does. or at caht attempts 10. I
have not heard him. so do not know
how proficient he is, hut il he is rs
good musician "a he is an actor, TN
say he's Bll right,
p. SPRY.. THE Courtship Of Miles
Standish" was released long time
ago. Teggv ShaW vas tho leadinG indy.
She was Ziegfeld Follies girl. She Is
r,n leading woman In William Far
mum present production, which hasn't
yet been utica.
ANASTACIA-Alicc Lake phys II
dual rol" in "rhc Infamous Miss RN.
veil. " She is twin sisters in the PIE.
turr. or course tho stars like TO get
letters from thcir admirers. Don't you I;
(TIERIE-" "Thc Girl With the
Taking Way il not picture. It's n
vaudeville skit. written by J, +. Lock-
ucy, and, believe mo, I had difficulty
enough finding out about It, ] wonder
II you asked me that question because
You really wanted to know or just to
kid me.
HENRIETTA-E. X. Lincoln was
born In Johnstown, Pa. No. he is not
related to Elmo lincoln. "Silas Mar
ner" is soon to be released. j am sure II
is the only George Eliot book ever
Ladapted for the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
SHE IS ONLY %,
BUT SHE PLAYS
THE "HE4VY LEAD"

rwr\Ty .SIT soems comrarativclr
,,.:- t,,,I,,- o,,o Gov zoroor
>'""N."E' WHY "7, ~, ..,
artiSi I" De SAFEGUARDING ]" '"' "V"''
pRrbans II is 4. ,clI 20 adj, how.
c,or that tho yorng person whn,,
r e,.i.L
"''S"' '"1 'l''u'''''''"'' 'N' ''''''
cfc"tly" t"il to th" nIrN Grar" nI
Ann fnrr"Ht IN '"I" boomerang
Belle. IN" super elephant "t the r"h'h
Cirque Finder.
of Belle, T." quote III" words "t ~"
bard, it nay be said that sh" was porn
great, achieved greatness an" nov mas
had greatness thrust upon h'r'
though It you count nor ag" IN TIC G'',
phan'ln' sense Sno mas S"H'c',E r'"'nco
the years oG discretion. She UaN
nrhiov"d truly noble pr"porfi"hN'
standing light t'"t three inches in her
socks, length and breadth to match.
Belle l. not only fin" elephant ''r
her Nge; she iS also exceptionally in
tcuIG"nt III learning a'I ~" Tricks ~
h'r trad" ana Is furthermore l'"sHcsSod
"t very decided chara"i"r "l h"r own.
Sh" VIII rrtus" t" enter inc arena. Tor
instances. ulj"NS accompanied iN 6a"F,
q smaji"r "diti"r Of her genus. vh"'"
only 'laim T" public nolt'" NJ nr"'"'t
consists IN hoy tunn! '"ntran"' wa
her uunk f"nnIy t"in"d around FelIr.H
apology for tell.
"A tent containing. camp h"dStead for
l'r h""n'r' "h' IS Nor? '?I'' " in'.
''4 refuses IT, r','r" u"''' N'' ~ "Ir
ah>uI"u H"f>"it l"A' h' j. ''I''lo''H'.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

TlfIS nas 20 h" IN" ru,n ~ Bc'lc <
l. A,stri3njr achievements a. far %
,nr S,.npr rd> concerned. lut Ii"Ilc
- as amblrj ,us a. sh" Is gifted, and IN"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kendtic, a devil-may.careu whole.
hearted American, in n Mexican gam,
bling Joint meets Ruiz Rios, an old rival
and enemy. who pressed on by his COM
panion, takes up llcndric's challenEc,to y
high stake game OF dice. The companion's
Identity is mystery, nut every onH
sees II Is a woman under the sombrerO
and masculine attire OF tho border. IN
an exciting game Jim worsts Rios ana
then challenges the house TO another.
The woman takes him up. scnsaiionauy
winning. Later she summons him mys-
terlousIy TO an interview, In which she
tells of her hatred Of Rios and asks
Jim to aid her. lie refuses. as he has
made a pact with his old chum, Bar
low, TO go. on q voyago Tor some
mysterious Mexican treasure, After
voyage In a dIsreputable tub with a
quaint cutthroat crew. tho party lands
and makes its way to the interior. AZ
the picturesque scccno OF their exploit
again In male attire. TO- their amaze
treasure hunting party Ia in the power
OF the strange woman and her coterie.
In startling interview shc discoscs
that she is tho last OF the Aztec prIn.
Cesses and lays claim to the treasure OF
tho Montesumns. which kendriC Is seek
ing. She profters him her lose and Is
bitter when he says he has no time for
love- Meanwhile he has sight OF an
American girl. Betty Gordon. who ls be-
ing held for ransom kcndric's frtend,
West has a ranch nearby. Horaida
permits him to visit West on condition
he returns 70 her headquarters. West, a
young enthusiast, makes q big money
making proposition to Eendric.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

The undersecretary of state and
Mrs, Fletcher We're hosts at dinner
last evening. entertaining eighteen in
honor of the former premier of
France, NJ. Viviana, and NJ. Sarraut.
The United States minister to Cuba.
Mr.. Boaz Long, was host at dinner
last evening, when his guests were
Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior; the director of the consular
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Dainty embroidery. eyelet,
coloda and solid work distin-
guish these dainty gowns and
envelope chenise. Gowns have
round, square and V, necks.
Other styles, $3.9S and &.95.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
Exhibition Of War Pictures
Opena Here Tomorrow.

Exhibition Of War Pictures
Opens Here Tomorrow.
More than usual interest is being
shown In the public opening of the
Menace to Civilization exhibit at
the New Willard tomorrow at II
o'clock am.
Bella Ormo. the creator Of the work.
arrived in Washington today and will
be present at the exhibit Saturday
and Sunday. The exhibition Is spon-
sored in this country by Mr.. Freder-
ick J. Libby. National Council for Linn
| itatton Of Armament: Bishop John w.
Hamilton. chancellor American Uni
versity; Rev. DIR. William J. Kerby
Catholic University: Rabbi DIR. Abram
Simon, Miss Emma Void. woman's
| committee for world disarmament; (;
| Mrs. Frances 8. Nichols. national
| rived from the sale of tickets. above
tho mere expense. will be used in ex-
additions for educational purposes
elsewhere. The pictures were brought
to washington just now because of
| their interest in connection with the
conference for the Limitation of arma-
| ment
| Some Of the patrons OF the exhibi-
ton: Mrs. Henry Cantwell Wallace,
Mrs. Andrew w. Mellon, Mr.. Gilbert
H. Hitchcock. Mr.. Samuel Morgan
Shortridge. Mr.. Morris Shepard. Mr..
| Cnarle6 Bell, Zen. IaSker n. BLISS,
Justice John H. Clark, Miss Mary E.
Raymond. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr..
| Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Albert Bacon
Fall and Mrs. James John Davis.
| Mrs. Silas Casey and Miss Sophie p.
| Casey. wife and daughter of the late
Admiral Casey. with Mrs. S. s. Buchan-
| nan Of 1416 goth street. have mo-
| tored to Philadelphia to welcome on
| their arrival there the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Bispham, the latter the
daughter of Mrs. Casey, who is re-
turning from abroad. They will stay
at the Rittenhouse while in Phila-
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Representative K. Walton Moore of
Virginia has moved from Irving
street to the st. Nicholas, 2230 Cali
fornia street. where his sisters will
spend the winter with him.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

delphia- Prof. A. H Gumaer Of the
University of Pennsylvania is enter
tanning at tea in their honor this af-
ternoon and Mrs. Buchanan IL being
Herbert Welsh Of Germantown. Other
events are on the social program for
the visitors.
Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, wife Of
the directo- Of the United States rec
lamation service. who Ia at home on
Fridays, will have receiving with her
this afternoon Nine. Salvador de Men
donca, widow Of the former Brazilian
minister, and Mrs. Philip Hillyer-
Smith, formerly Miss Dorothy Davis,
who are her house guests, and Nine.
Emil Hugh Of Bern, Switzerland.
Mr.. Davis has gone west to attend
the western states reclamation con-
ference, to be held in California.
Mrs. whitelaw Reid, widow OF
Great Britain, entertained at dinner
last evening in her New York home
in honor Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Sir John and Lady Ward,
who will sail shortly for their home
in England.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle are leav-
Ing washington IOmOrrO" IoT Dali
Francisco. They will stop at the
Grand Canyon on their way to the
Pacific coast.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Ste
phen b. Elkins, Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Minnegerode
Andrews and others, a sale of useful
and fancy articles. dolls, lamp shades,
unusual Christmas presents and hand
work Of a superior character will be
held beginning Monday at 113S Con-
necticut avenue, from 10 to pm.
Every article placed on exhibition has
been made with a view to aiding the
Salvation Army by Mrs. Alfred S.
Gillett
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, who spent
part Of the summer abroad with her
daughter Miss Mildred Bromwell, is
expected to join Miss Bromwell with
in a week or two, at the home of
Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott, on Q street.
Mrs. Bromwell is now with her
mother, Mrs. Scott, at her home at
Bloomington. ILL.,, and may bring Mrs.