davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
SOCIAL-pERSONAL
 TeIepAsue Peaywe-Phsne ss1

 Thomas Pickle company, phone No I21.
 C. N Jones of Hope after short business visit here returned home this morning
 T. B. Buchanan Is calling on the trade at Mena, DeQueen and other points this week.
 Mir and Mrs R. " Davis and Mir. and Mrs John Norman motored to Min eral Springs yesterday
 Fred Powell after spending the irh here with Mrs Powell returned this morning to Fl Dorado
 Cecil Gee of Taxar67na spent I few hours with his parents Sunday afternoon between tra 1s.
 
 Mrs. J. F. Wren and children went to Emmet this morning to visit r. NJ. Tompkins and family.
 
 Mrs. T NJ Stripling is home from a very pleasant vi~it win her son Amer Stripping and his wife of Dallas Texas
 
 One gas cook stove for sale or trade. Call 100 or 3s9, II tf Miss Vera Wortham returned thi= morning to her work at Hope after spending the 4th with home foikS ar Ros~Eon.
 L. H Thomas returned this morning from Gurdon where he has been look ing after rhe shipping of tomatoes from that place.
 Mix Eula Echols Of Cotton Plant. Arkansas. is the guest of Miss Ger rude Davis. She will attend The White Davis wedding
 Mrs. Effiie Nichols is a relief opera tor at the telephone office, relieving Mrs Ada Fuller who is taking 10 days vaca tion
 Mr. and Mrs R W Buchanan who have been visiting Fl. \. Buchanan and family returned this morning TO their home in Hope. FOR sALE-Overland 90 automobile in good running order. practically new tires all around, at bargain. See H- F. Price at Picayune office. GET tf Miss Ruth Sewell who holds a posi- ;lon with the firm of Mo. and Martin spent the 4th with her parents MT. and Mrs Sam Sewell
 Mr. and Mrs NJ L. Edwards who have been visiting ". B. Riggs and family returned to their home at Fl Dorado this morning
 
 Ma. and Mrs Roy Stainton and baby. Robert of Dierks mOtored over Saturday and are the guests of MT. stainton's parents Mir and Mrs. W. c StantiOn.
 Mss Ruby Mendenhal who spent the weekend with her parents, Dr. and Mrs T T MendenhalI of RosSton re turned to her work af Hamburg this morning
 Col. <. C Thornton leaves this after noon for his annual visit with his son c F. Thornton of Columbus, Ind Col Thornton will probably he gone until 1 Christmas.
 Mrs Ellen Arnold and son Herbert fram near Washington w.-e in the city
Daily picayune., 1921-07-05
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union will meet at Bodcaw Thursday and Fri day, July II and 15. 1921 at 10 o'clock a. n.
 F.. NJ WooSley President
 ". F.. Began, Secretary. Subscribe for the Daily Pfcayune.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Yacht Races
:: At Newport
lSociety Plans to ReDiDe
= Riuer Sports This
Month.

NEW YORK. July S.-Another Of
Newport's features, which, in for
mer years was made the occasion
of much entertaining and social ac-
tfyfty, is to be resumed this sum-
mer. 1t Is the annual cruise Of the
New York Yacht Club. The yachts
will assemble on July 2s and the
run from New London to Block
Island for the Commodore's Cup
win take place July %. The yachts
win arrive at Newport on Sunday,
July 81, and will dress ship" and
the owners and their guests will
entertain and be entertained
On the following day. Monday.
the Astor Cup races will be held
or Newport and on Tuesday the
contest for the Kings trophy will
take place.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret
AIwyn Krech. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Alvin w. Krech, to William
Shefield Cowles, jr., son OF Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William Sheffield
CovIes, will take place tomorrow
afternoon in st. Andrews Church at
southampton.
Mai. Charles W. Riley, U. s. A
military attache at the American
I,mbassy in Paris and Mrs. Riley
are here on a leave Of absence
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

$500 - =
32o5 12th st NV: square asos, lot
30. Ingleside--Bessie l. Edmonston
Wm. +. Bevan. $40.
Clay st ne ct Goth and Gist SITS.
y st ne bet 61st and 62d SITS
SQUARE 5272, lots 49, 1s and IS;
square s267, lots rs and &c. Dean
wood Heights-Helen C. Hunt to
Rebecca Jones, $40.
North of r st east Of 18th ne;
square 1861. lot 1s5-Ethei NJ. Ratty
10 David Brown ct ux. Mary. $40.
sll 1lth st ne, SO $50. lot 2s-har-
vey T. Stevens ct ux. Mary T.. to
samuel Venezky and Anna Krsus,
Kanawha st NV, bet ssth ana asth
SO 1856, lot 2e, caevy Chase Hts
Roscoe H Aileman ct ux, Jane F, to
James b. HENDERSON, SO.
lSs st NV, SO 3I16, lot a., addi-
ton to LeDroit Park-Margaret r
"roe to VIM T Duvall. $40.
: 1919 nth st NV. SO ISL, lot IT.
J Wilmer Latimer and Harry Bar
ger, trs, to Alyerta v Thornton.
" oTu"dy 81, W Oh conn ave,
50 2O6S. lot 63, Conn ave High
Z Greer to A will
liam Suelzer, $40.
A William Sucker conveys Same
property to Robert f Gree and ii q
Thysen, jr. $40
sls 18th st NV, SO 21s, lot ss-
west Bros Brick Co to l. Perry West
and henry West, $40.
OF Alaska ave, Of 18th st NV,
SO 2736, lots 3 and "a. 18th st Hts
James II Baden ct ux, Elizabeth, to
clarence III Getz. $40.
N Of Floral st. of 18th st, 50
2716, lot 81, 18th st Hts-AIexander
X Narela and VIM II Ritchie, trs, to
Clarence H Getz, $1,000.
Zlh X ST NV. So 25l4, lot IL
kaiorama Hts-The Cleveland Trust
co TO Myron T Herrick. SO.
zlfl X st NV, 50 25I4. lot IL
n kaiorama Hts-Myron T Herrick TO
willard Saulsbury ct ux, May Du
Pont, $40.
Of Q st. of 2sth st NV, 50 1857,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Real Estate Transfers

538 cath st NV, 50 80. lot 72-
Ethel NJ Rutty to Henry spriggs ct
ux. Viola p, $40.
S of Livingston rd, Of 1st st Sc,
SO 6169. lots % and rs also lot 3S,
addition to Washington Highlands
WIN II Hungerforr ct ux, Emma
p, to Julian Cox ct ux. Jeanett.
$40.
331 Shepherd st NV, SO S313, lot 5s,
Petworth-Libbie Kraft to The
Capital Realty Co, Inc, $40.
720 4th st Sc. SO S93, lot 2s-Ed-
ward A Tripp and Harry ( Glad
man. trs, to Chas Real, $1,000.
N of Quincy ST. W CO 7th st NV,
SO 1921, lot IS, Eetworth-Roley l.
White ct ux. Pauline H. to Anna N
Nuding, SO.
Anna Nuding conveys same
property to Roley l. White ct ux,
Pauline H. as joint tenants, SO.
HOY o st NV, SO 2i3, lot 4-vir-
ginia Davis to Mary E. Lyddane,
$40.
800 to s21 W st NV. 50 3oss. lots
20 and 2l, Ef1ngham pl-Howard
university, trs, to District Of Co.
lunbia, $500.
S23 to 337 W st NV, SO 2oes. lots
%. % and "a, Efingham PIN
Frank Rupert ct ux, Rose B, to
District of Columbia. $22,5oO.
62l4 9Th st NV, 50 2e7s, lot 20,
North Brightwood-wm p Hawes
ct al to May T Fowler, $40.
N OF N st, W of 3lst st NV. So
1908, lot 7-Alphone M Baer ct ux,
Millie, to Nose A Baer, $40.
Blaine st ne. bet SD and 54th. 50
524l. lots IL. IS and "a, Linwood
Hts-Caroline H Mason to Elizabeth
c Brown. SO.
Rhode Island avenue and Monroe
st ne: square 1916, lot 9, Rhode
Island avenue Terrace-Lucy Steele
to Sarah E. Plan, SO.
Macomb st and Conduit I'd NV:
square 143S. lot Jacob" or "St.
Philip and Jacob" James NJ. Drys-
dale ct ux, Rebecca c., to Albert
Rosenbaum, $40.
Jocelyn st NV. east of Connecticut
avenue: square 1873, lot so, Mt.
Airy-Harry G. Donald ct ux..
Charlie f., to Walter o. Woods ct
ux. Elizabeth T. SO.
South Carolina avenue, d and 7th
SITS. Sc: square S75. original lot /
John E. Briggs ct ux., Annie L., to
District of Columbia, sS,360.30
North of Taylor st west of Sd ST
NV; square 1912. lot 81, Petworth-
David ]. Dunigan ct ux, Helen M.
to Joseph F. Dyer, jr.. $40.
3G07, 1909, 3611 and 36l3 " st
NV: square 1926. lots 9S to 1o1-J.
Haldsworth Gordon and George F..
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

parts lots 2ss and 2s7. Emile w
Brown to Margaret c de Sibour. SIC.
1891 9Th st and s11 @ st NV. 50
ct ux. Levina M. and Margaret c.
Mariliey to Leylna M. Collins. $40.
1415 and 1917 X st NV. 50 2I7.
lots 8 and s-Miiton J. Boucher ct
ux, Edith c.. to Harry X. Boss and
II. Glenn Phelps, $40.
1929. Clifton, st NV. 50 1856. lot
So4. Columbia Heights John II.
Miller ct ux. Bertha H.. to Roger
D. Smith, $40.
Franklin st ne, oct 18th and 18th.
50 1857. lot 2, South Brookland-
Mary M. Smith to Erwin B. Nc
Intyre. $40.
N Of oliver st, Of $50 1T NV.
50 2o22. lot rs. Chevy Chase Grove
.-R. J. Bushman to Mamie M.
Willis. sIo
franklin st ne. bet 18th and I<tS.
80 1857. lot Q. South Brookiana-
Erwin B. Mcintyre ct ux. Myrtle
C.. to George A. Geiser ct ux, Edna
NJ, $40.
OF Central ave. w Of Soth st
ne. 50 433s. lots 21 and %. Lonc
Meadows-Frederick J. Hirrlinger
to Jscobine Hirrlinger. $40.
p 1919 to 1873 B st ne. 80 1888, orig
lot l1-Archibald L. Donohoe to
Alex. J. Berlin ct ux. Hannah, $40.
N W cor Otis pl and 7th st NV.
50 3032. lot I, Pleasant Plains
Herman r. Hovenstein to District
Of Columbia, $4,000.
n of jefferson st. e of Georgia
ave NV, SO 1885, lot 4s-Robert =
Funkhouser ct ux, Eleanor e. to
Harry c. Louder and Ida M.Louder.
$40.
$40 Irving st NV, 50 3o52. lot So
+. Edmond Boyer ct ux, Clara, to
Nellie NJ L. Jenkins, $40.
Nellie M. L. Jenkins conveys same
?I"nertv to Clara Boyer. SO.
N OF Jenifer st e of Conn ave NV,
50 1873. lots SIS and s6-Martin Hall
to Harold G Kenney. SO.
Near Jenifer and 37th SITS NV. 50
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

part orig lot l+--wm n. Payne, jr,
ct ux. Blanche d. TO Joseph A Her
bert, jr. SO.
OF Va ave, Of 7th ct se, "a
sos. part orig lot flames y shea,
tr, to Mary A Dougherty, $40.
n Of Columbia I'd, y Of 18th st
NV. 50 e5so. lots $50 TO tS5-Apple-
ton r Clark, jr, ct Ux. Florence 2.
to Chss l. TsnkersIey,, $40.
1920 33d NV, 50 l245. lot 4-Ssdie
Williams TO Frank Fsuth et IN.
Mary V. SO. s
Livingston rd Sc OF Haley pl
50 6i2s, lot 6-Chas 6 Taylor 70
Francis J. Shepherd. $40.
50 4s2. lot ,62--Henrietta Bean to,
Lena b. Mckee. SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

1879. lots IS. Sc an 1O2, 50 1874, lots
10 6: So 1890, lots z and s-Haroid
c Kenney 10 Alpheus II Ryan. $40.
700 and 7o2 Esst Cap at, 50 ss7,
lots Is and .Ie-Lenz Malnati. tr, to
VIM II Harrison, SO.
Of Patterson ST. w OF Broad
Branch rd NV. SO 1000, lot zs-Rob-
ert J. Lsleger ct ux, Iva L, to John
F Deeds. SO.
1928 Linden pl ne. 50 1000, lot 327
--Chas ID Sager ct ux, Rebeccs n,
to James Z Scott, $40.
Near Jenifer and 37th SITS NV. 50
1873. lot Io2; 50 1874, lots 2 to 6;
50 1890. lots and sc G Taylor
to Harold c Kenney, $40.
9Th st Sc. bet B and c SITS, 50 Sla.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Besides being the breeding
ground of the most, valuable herds
Of seals in the world, the Pribilof
Islands support herds of blue foxes.
which, like the seals, are a source
OF revenue to the United States
government. On st. George Island.
Of this group. the foxes are fed
regularly through the winter with
seal meat preserved from the kill
fngs OF the previous summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
FRAUD ATTEMPT
Brings SENTENCE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Soldier Held, Pending
/. Communication with
r His Officers.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A 3. Doniphan,
7ST King Street,


ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 5. -
when a man. describing himself as
Dale Davis. % years old, whose
honls II IN In5iRna, was arraigned
in. .lthe Police CourS today for an
alleged attempt to defraud the home
service section of the Red Cross. he
was sentenced to spend twelve
months IN Jail and the sentence was
suspended. The captain of the
army, company, of which he Is a
4member. will be notified. Justice
Snow stating that il the govern
ment gives him an equivalent SEN
tence he will be turned over to them,
otherwise the sentence will be en-
forced Davis claims he left the
army without permission May 1.
It Is claimed that the prisoner on
June 3 came here and obtained $40
from the Red Cross, and that yes
terday a telephone message was re-
ceiyed here by the Red Cross direct
ing that an order for $40 be given
a man named Smith. The party
was directed to get in touch with
Julian Y. Williams An order was
prepared and left at Timberman's
Drug Store, and Sergt. Wilkinson
took Davis in custody as soon as
hs signed the order, he signing the
name of Smith.
When taken to the police station
a a.Ioaded pistol was found in his
possession.
The summer course at Lee School
Mill oDan Nondav hnmra he from
s.a, m. to D. m. All summer-grade
subjects, from the third grade to
the. seventh. inclusive. viii be
taught. and also high school sub
jects. It is expected that $50 stu
dents will be enrolled. Five teach
ers will be in change.
-kparade will be held here tomor-
\ row by the children in connection
with the Chautauqua which opened
Monday. The parade will start
from Lee School Building promptly
at'S o'clock.
The funeral of Richard A. Sprouse.
w-no died in Washington. was held
this morning at the residence of his
SON. Milton Sprouse. s24 Duke street,
and conducted by Rev. l. F. Kelly,
assistant pastor of St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery
The funeral of Miss Eva Bower
took place this afternoon at the resi-
dence of Stephen Davis, $40 Prince
street, and was conducted by the
Rev Louis Smet. pastor OF 81.
Mary's Catholic Church; Burial was
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Hero of Beneau
Wood to Be Given
Military Funeral

WINCHESTER, Va, July S.-The
body of Maj. Lloyd W. Williams,
killed three years ago while lead
ing his men in a charge at Belleau
wood, has arrived at Berryville.
Clarke County. and will be re-
inferred early next week. A milf-
tary funeral will be held for the
man FOR whom the Lloyd Williams
Post, American Legion, was named
The body will lie in state In Grace
Episcopal Church until the funeral
hour, and during the obsequies all
places Of business will be closed
Maj williams LETT a young widow
and child. He was a graduate OF
fsa- Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
and had served some years in the
Marine Corps before the world war.
The engagement in which he met
kis death was one of the first major
fights the Marines had after going
into action. The allied line was
Ibeing pushed back toward Paris
by the Germans. and the American
LING is said to have wavered. A
French oficer ordered the contin-
gent commanded by Williams to re-
tire while the lighting was fiercest.
Retire." Williams cried, accord
ing. to compatriots. Hell. no! We
are- going to advance" Seizing the
colors from the hand Of a falling
Marine. he led the way with such
daShinR bravery that in a short
tine the tide OF the German army
toward Paris was checked and
hnally stopped and the enemy
thrown back. williams was NOR
tally, wounded while leading his
men. He died before news Of his
promotion reached him.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
Milton s. Levy. %, Of King City. Mo-, and
IIilda NJ. Young. "A. The Rev. A. s.
Luchs.
Frederick NJ. Bork, 26. and Margaret E.
Sullivan, 26. The Rev j. NJ McNamara.
Edward r. Collins. %. Of Auburn, N Y,
and Frances NJ. White, 10. The Rev. G. A.
Shreye.
John T schram. 81. and Leila E. Van
Patten, 20. The Rev. P. W. Crosby.
Leo II. Feldman. u. and Dora Shuster, 10.
The Rev. NJ. W. Weisblstt.
Joseph g. Acton. 27. and Georgia Sherry.
%. The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Dan Hockaday, 26. and Jamie NJ. Payne,
90 The Rev. W. J. Howard
Ollie Roberts, 81. and Lonia Banks, Is.
The Rev. J. b. Greene.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

will hcoitaiInSE they All The effect viii Be
both psychological and rial, prcts SscrelSy Hoovers
Washington Herald, xhi-h goes sas.
Tho heads gov-rnnnts ~h" Of their
Tor and half yesrs trcsty-nakins and treaty.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

THE START OF REAL wORI.D-RECovERY is
by many Germanys eleyrnth-hou acceptance ot the
imposed by the Allied Reparations Comunssnon-
Germany defaults her agreement BY tins suhmon
delayed shadow Of Fren~h lay
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
HardingPLays
Game Of Golf
Celebrates Thirtieth Wed
ding Anniversary f.
Quietly.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The President played golf yester-
day afternoon on the Potomac Park
course with Senator Frederick Hale.
Edward Beale Mclean lunched in
formally with President and Mrs.
Harding yesterday.
President and Mrs. Harding are
planning a weekend cruise down
the Potomac on board the May
flower leaving today. They do not
expect to go ashore.
The President and Mrs. Harding
yesterday celebrated the thirtieth
anniversary of their wedding very
quietly in the White. House In
stead of entertaining friends they
enjoyed a real home. day remi-
niscent of their life in Marion.
Ohio.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in the house that the Pres
ident, then a young newspaper pub
Usher, had built and the construc-
tion of which Mrs. Harding super
intended with the result that II has
remained always a favorite home of
its distinguished owners.
At the wedding. July 8, 1891,
young George b. Christian, jr.,
played an important part. for he
acted as doorkeeper and was the
first to welcome the guests. thus
foreshadowine his present onerous
office of secretary to the President,
which includes the reception of all
who desire to meet the President.
Mr.. Christian was the first to offer
his congratulations yesterday morn
ing.
President and Mrs. Harding will
have dining with them Monday
evening former President William
Howard Taft, who will come to
Washington that day to take his
oath OF office as Chief Justice or
the United States. Mr.. Taft will
call upon the President Monday
afternoon.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge
has returned from a brief trip to
will he guests of honor at a lunch
BeaIe Mclean will give tomorrow
afternoon at Friendship"
The Secretary of the Treasury.
A w. Mellon, will be Joined here
next week by his daughter, MISS
Ailsa Mellon, who is now at their
home in Pittsburgh. They will then
go to the Hot Springs. Va. where
they have leased Barton Lodge.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, will leave
tomorrow for Detroit, where with
her children, Marion and Edwin,
he will spend the remainder of the
summer on their farm, will Pond"
just outside the city. She will re-
turn here late in September.
The Attorney General, Harry S.
Daugherty, will pass the weekend
with his mother at her home in CO.
lumbus. Ohio, returning to Wash
ington Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

settlernents can now turn 70
other matters which al largely
hinged upon this one problem
Il rrpsr.tions. The millennium
has not come; troubles are not
all past; the Poles are still Poles;
Russ. is still Russia; and Italy,
Gre~<sS France, and Great
ISitsin do not yet al Sc eye
10 eye. But the ehief apple ef
tli,cord n out Of the immediate
problem. Its ugly fscs Is not
in tho foreground obscurIng al
tbe r-St Of the picture. IL viii
bR ~asser nov TO See the rest.
Most important hAs been
the part u the United States.
Re=supiinS its place in the eo1n-
-ilS - successfully, this Cow
.~nn~nt has resumed lis pre-
pondersting influence.
The stustion ID now much
like that Of . graf industrial
project. which has st lsst resched
The stAee Of production. The
worlds remaining problens are
largely condemned 10 the s~ns
word-pcodpctioa"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

A. smooth coating % Ice on
BREACHES. telegraph wires and other
obf~cts. due to rain which freeze.
a. " falls h often called -sI.st-
N this eounsry. hut -slsst' ~ a
rord - maay meanings. and the
esposit IN aasstioa 10 nov a..
Fefihsd ~ -Hiass" ~ ths United
s,4trs weather nureau In nns.
frf = - hasSn as -Hiassd frost
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

the Ruhr vaney-a tremen-
dous menace Ia lifted from tho
world" declares the New York
H-aiJ, which bids the naiions
rejoice "at the new prospect Of
p~sce. tranquility. and stabil-
ity." A Paris dispatch quotes
Thomas W. Lamunt. an Amer
ic&n. banker who during tho
Treaty negotiations was finan-
ciL adviser TO the United
States Government, a. saying
that German acceptance of the
r.parAtion program means "ss.i-
walton for Grcmxuy snd n new
era for the rest of Europe." A
Washington. correspondent of
the New York Esenfns Mad
reports that "president Harding
and Secretaries Hughes and
Hoovrr expert . prompt .r,-
sponse OF business in this coun-
try and throughout the: world.
/. With mane favorable indastrist
N "a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Miss II len Heuer, of San Fran
cisco. Cala is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
II. b. Freese, of Massachusetts, ave-
nue., for an indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Mrs. ]. w. Summers. 1t will be
launched soon at Camden, N. J.
discount BRYCE SAILS
FOR UNITED STATES.
Viscount Bryce. former British
Ambassador to Washington, will
sail today for New York, and it is
expected that he will visit Wash
ington.
Representative Edward c. Little
will pass the weekend in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ernest
Walker and their son, Mannix
Walker. have returned after a mo-
tor trip through the Berkshires and
Catskllls.
Miss Laura Lejeune, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
has as her guest Miss Ariel Web
ster, of Belair, Md, who will re-
main about week. Miss Webster
is being extensively entertained
during her stay with Miss Lejeune.
Representative A. W. Jefferis has
gone to New York for a brief stay.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, who
recently gave s50.50O for the pur-
chase of the >Woman's Party watch
tower here in Washington, intends
to abandon America as her chief
place of residence. She will live IN
France so as to be near her daugh-
ter, Mime. Balsan, formerly the
Duchess Of Marlborough. Mrs. Bel
mont is buying a house on the
Riviera, where her daughter has al
ready acquired a winter residence.
The wedding Sf Miss Margaret A.
hrech, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin w. Krech, and William Shelf
held Cowles, which will take place
this afternoon in Southampton. Long
Island, is of much interest in WASH
tngton. Mr.. Cowles is a nephew of
the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt
and there is notable gathering of
the family today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Patterson will have as her
ASoSC the DTlQeRTOOm 8
mother, Mrs. William S. Cowles, and
his aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson;
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Rear Admiral Sid
ney Staunton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White, who are staying at Lenox,
will be the guests of Mrs. W. Bay
ard Cutting. who will also enter
tain Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Miss Peggy Fred will entertain
at luncheon today at the Willard
in compliment to Miss Kate Turnip-
seed. of Alabama. who is a guest
of Miss Margaret Steagal and Miss
Mabel Steagall, daughters of Rep
resentative Henry B. Steagall, of
Alabama. Among the guests will
be the Misses Steagall. Miss vir-
ginia Garner, daughter of Repre-
sentative John N. Garner, and Miss
Thelma Towles. The party will
later be entertained at the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King have
returned from their country place,
Ben Venue Farms" near Warren
ton Va, where they entertained a
mouse party over the past week end.
Miss II len Heuer, of San Fran
cisco, Cal. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
ii. B. Freese, of Massachusetts, ave-
nue. for an indefinite period.
Besides being the breeding
ground of the most, valuable herds
of seals In the world, the Pribilof
Islands support herds of blue foxes.
which, like the seals, are a source
of revenue to the Iynited Stafes
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Miss Marie Routh. who was at
Cazenovia, N. Y. and later the
guest of Mrs. Kingsbury Curtis ar
Tuxedo. has Joined Mrs. George w.
McI-anahan at the latter's cottage
at Watch Hill. r. I. Mrs. McLana-
han will pass the coming winter in
New York. having recently LEASED
her house at 1901 Twenty-frst
street to the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

oovernor .. y. Hart has appoin,-
u Miss Jean summers. % waua
Wells, Wssh.. As sponsor for the
lreadnousht Nsshinston. she Is the
'saghtef % Representative and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Mr and Mrs. Marshall King have
returned from their country place,
ben Venue Farms" near Warren
ton Va, where they entertained a
mouse party over the past week end
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Gen. John J. Pershing is spending
the weekend in and near New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

The Assistant Naval Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. NAL
colin King returned last week from
tour of the west coast. Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. King will sail for
England on the Aquitania July rs,
and will not return to Washington,
as Comdr. Kings appointment here
has been terminated. Mrs. King is
at present at Long Beach, l. l., but
will return to Washington for a
stay of a few days about July 1s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Tom Shipp has returned from a
trip to New York and Atlantic CITY.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-09

Miss Helen Kelly. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. William kerry, WIZ,
entertain a party at supper tonight
at the Army and Navy Club.