davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE is herby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Lyon County. will al their regular
meeting to be held on the 5th day OF
September, 1921, receive sealed bids
for the delivery OF IS tons Of King.
Castlegate or lliaWatha lump coal
At the Lyon County Court house. con-
tract to go to the lowest and best
bidder The Board reserves The right
to reject any or all bids
RUEL, i LOTHROP, Clerk
First publication August 5, 1921
Last publication August 81, 1921
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-08-31
LEAVE MINING LAWS ALONE

We have received from Congressman Sam'l S. Arentz
OF Nevada copy OF the proposed changes in the mining
laws with the statement that the bill has
i'll the house Congressman lArentz invites criticism Of the
measure. He says. Anyone down. but VIVA; we
want is the structure improved in the rebuilding
The answer to that is leave the structure alone
Excepting the nquitous apex law the statutes are all
right as they stand. They encourage prospecting which
results in the discovery and elopment OF mines The
proposed law would kill prospecting dead as doonal
1t is too bad that Mr. Arenz has been chosen to intro
duce this bill in the house representatives SO far he has
made fairly good record in congress and otherwise might
look forward to long service But if may Judge bv the
unavoraole comment provoked by this bureau Of mines
abortlon its passage the present form will bring forth the
disappoVal OF everyone concerned in the eveopent OF the
eral resources oithc west except the big operators who
may profit by 1t holding large Of the public domain
congressman Arenz has kindly offered a copy
OF the bill upon request We advise every one who in
terested IN prospecting and mining write him and secure
copy study it carefully and then write to representa-
yves III congress setting forth his views thereon In no
other way the bill be defeated in mind that the
measure already under consideration by the mining
mlttee OF the House Write for II r 1885, United States
-iihnS Act DO 1t now.-AIinng Press
New ways OF turning to account the benefits OF coop
.don are appearing continually An the pro-
!e' VI mineral county in Nevada for the constructing and
iis an electr1cadistributon system and for conduct
e'd business IN electric power that will buy whole
e rates rom the Nevada California Power Company The
company formerly maintained line Of transmission from
" "yuo-eiectrlc plant undy in California to Iaw-
~, "' IN Nevada and thence Fairvew and Wonder.
'.en the Nevada Hills Nevada Wonder mines were
- e's'h exhausted there importa market for
" 'hese districts and line connecting the mines
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Perry DuvalI. 2I, and Marie l..
GayIr, Il, both of this city. The
Rev. Z. L. Bowers.
Jorian r. ThaxtOn, 36, and Ireen
q. Savage, 81, both of this city. The
Rev. 4. T. Stevenson.
Salmon NJ. Joffe, 27, of Richmond,
Va. ard Florence H. Brown, %, of
this city. The Rev. c. Silverstone.
Frederick ]. Brigham, 81, and
Pauline Lipschutz, 20, both of this
citv. Tie Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Peter g. Shea, so, Of Suffolk, Va,
and Add'e B. Phelps, 20, of Beamon,
Va: The Rev. NJ. P. ]. Egan.
Leonard Marbury, %, and Mildred
]. MCGEE. %. both of this city. The
Rev. P. c. Gavan.
Aloysius A. Bauer, %. and Mary
= Stott. IS, both Of this oity. The
Rev. T. B. Barrett.
Carlo CsiriniI 81. and Fortunate
sidotti. 26. both of this city. The
Rev. c. F. Thomas.
, Joseph F. Meade. IS, and Ida NJ.
Rriscoe, 90 both of this city. The
Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Harry ]. Bragg, 81, OF Baltimore,
Nd, and Frances L. McCrum. of this
ritv The Rev. L. c. Wealth.
Edward D. Nedbom, 25. and Emily
BIatchby. 20, both of this city. The
Rev. H. !. Stewart.
lanes X. jackson, IS, of Harris
burg. Pa, and EIeanOra G. Springer,
20. Of SomerviIle, Mass. The Rev.
c. Q. Wright,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
HIDDEN TREASURE
OF DEAD RECLUSE
CAUSESLAWSUITS
Kin Seek to Recover Gold
Found in Old House
By Strangers.

HUTTABsBURG. W. Va, Feb. e.
Dead for over two years. the spirit
Of William Holland, adyeuturer and
eccentric recluse, has come back 20
plague illegal benehciaries Of his
hidden fortune.
For years the old Holland House
here has reeked Of the atmosphere
Of buried treasure; OF gold doub-
looms, pieces-of-eight; Of bank notes
mildeved by secIUsion from human
hands
Confirmation OF the romance at
tsching to the old dwelling came
today when administrator Of the
Holland estate filed attachments az
fecting fifty banks in this section
and suits against a dozen people
alleged to have secretly made OF
with buried treasure amounting to
$4,000. Hollands kin believe the
treasure, buried unknown 20 them
in his lifetime, is scattered in
banks owe half a dozen counties
to the credit OF many depositors
4 u HSHtUAbAG AnE AOEAluE VIII DC
huge task and the court action Is
the first step to fEht the eccen-
tricities Of the old romsncer with
the weapons OF the Law
In jars and tins and tiEhtly-vrap-
ped packages. Hollands treasure has
come 20 light under varying con-
ditiOns and in large and small in
stallments. Carpenters. digEers and
other workneD are alleged to have
been the unattended IeEatees The
latest recovery, said TO have been
divided between FIVE carpenter.
leaked out and precipitsted the ae-
tion in the courts.
A veteran OF the Crimean war.
Holland left England in 1879 ana
came to Renneys Creek. where h.
established a kiln business which
built for HIM a moderate fortune.
In 1885 he built the Holland House
where he lived until his death in
1918. Relatives knew nothing o.
his primevsl habits Of banking. but
grew suspicious when one workman.
finding a jar containing $3.50 in
sOvereigns and bank notes. disap-
pesred from his work and never re-
turned
Meanwhile the house. tensnted BY
William Nelson. superintendent uf
a coal company which bought tho
property. is barred 20 all strangers
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Glue Dinner
MarshaHs
Vice President and Wife
Meet Noted COM
> pdny.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall were the
guests OF honor at dinner last even
ing of Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, who entertained for them at
their apartment at wardman Park
Hotel.
Among the distinguished company
OF guests invited to meet the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall were
the Ambassador of Brazil. DR.. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar; the
Minister of Switzerland and Mrs
Marc Peter. Senator and Mrs. Ed
ward Gay, Gen. and Mrs, W. B. Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Trent, Senator James D. Phelan,
ner Pittman. brother of Senator
man Park Hotel.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman will be
the hosts at dinner on February
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand.
Marshall have completed their plans
to follow March 4. an unusually in
teresting and full program being
arranged to cover several months.
They will leave Washington shortly
after the Inauguration, the Vice
President entering on a lecture
tour, with his first engagement at
Holyoke, Mass. They will go to
Texas and proceed leisurely to the
Pacific coast.
They will visit Mrs. Marshalrs
parents at Phoenix, Ariz., for a
time, and will sail for Europe in
May, when Mrs. Thomas p. Walsh
and Mrs. J. Allen Daugherty will
accompany them. February IA the
Vice President will visit Marion,
Ind, on a special mission.
Mrs. cambridge Colby. wife Of
the Secretary of State, will return
today from a brief visit in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Fire Record.

S:36 a. Mo IS engine and No
s truck on local to IS Sumner road
southeast, for fire in residence. Fire
result explosion coal oil lamp set
ting fire to walls and furniture:
damage. S35.
1859 a m.-No. IS engine and No
S truck on local TO end OF car line.
Congress Heights, for fire in unoc-
cupied frame house at 1920 Nichols
avenue: damage. $500.
ll:32 a. m.-No. S engine on local
to 322 Z street southeast; no dam
age.
1912 p. m.-No. % engine on local
to grass fire in vacant lot on Nine
teenth street between T and G.
streets northwest.
7:35 p. m--No. IS engine on lcca,
to fire in woods at Connecticut ave
nue. and Klingle road northwest
1852 p. m.-No. II engine 70 call
from box No. Il to automobile fire
a. Third and c streets northwest.
Slight damage TO auto
S:25 p. m.-So. l engine on local
to chimney fire l57l Massachusetts
avenue northwest. No damage.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
SAYS FILM AUTHOR
IS COMING TO OWN

The author OF the original photo
drama is the greatest need in the
photopIay industry today" said Miss
NaibeIIe Heikes-JustiCe, one of the
Leading photodramatists of the
country. when she spoke last night
before the League of American Pen
Women.
Miss Heikes-Justice. who is at the
Willard for a short stay, spoke
Irpon scenario and Photoplay Con-
struction." She told how the be-
elmer should start writing photo
pIsvs: how the photoplay should be
presented, how It is produced.
Miss Heikes-Justice says the day
of the author is just coming in the
moving picture world. Heretofore,
the star has always been featured
always commanded the high prices
with the director following close in
the making OF big money, but now
II Is the author who is commanding
the high salary, for it is realized
that the story is the thing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

hibition Of bare shoulders and un-
draped back, too often part Of
conventional evening dress.
Never Out Of style.
my contention that it will pro-
mote tranquility in the home and
economy is hardly open to argu-
ment. Such gown. especially II
ii were worn universally. would
never go out OF style There would
be less difhculty over the nothing
to wear situation and less money
thrown away on fsddy articles"
suggested the possibility OF re-
viving the nothing to wear" strife
with hubby as well as breaking up
democracy among women. hoped for
when all wear dresses Of the same
type, by way Of costly materials
But Mrs. Kildare maintained that
women don't care much about
fabrics that go into their clothes.
IT'S lines and colors," she said,
The burning question is Am in
Style Make the effect correct and
they won't mind materials.
Furthermore such uniform dress
would prevent American women
getting themselves UP in most un-
American Celebrations for shopping
trips, thereby exciting the envy 0.
shopEirls. servants and others who
drop into the easiest way so they
may emulate such foolish example. '
inquired about the phrase. 81
will refuse to hear or to repeat any
gossip" in the pledge for members
Of the American Dress League. II
is one Of the measures for estab-
fishing better women together with
better clothes, Mrs. Kildare said.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
RELGLAN EMBASSY BALL
Is BRILLIANT EVENT.

One of the most brilliant of the
winters entertainments was the
dance given at the Belgian Embassy
last evening by the Ambassador
Baron and Baroness de Cartier,
The affair had been marked with a
star On the social calendar for many
weeks, both in Washington and
New York, and was preceded by
numerous dinner parties, the guests
at the dinner going later to the
ball.
OF the dinners perhaps the most
notable was given by the Ambas-
sador and Baroness de Cartier.
Their guests included Gen. John ].
Pershing, Senator and Mrs. Frank
Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. LarZ Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gallatin,
Of New York; Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, Mr.. ana Mrs
John Sanford, of New York; Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt. Miss Cor
nelia Vanderbilt, Mrs. King Carley
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Miss Betty
Connolly, the Marquis Sommi, Sena-
tor Frank Brandegee, w. H. de
beaufort, E1uDtTI TucIll' COl. al W
Bosch and Robert Silvercruys.
Among the out of town guests
who came to Washington for the
dance were Mrs. George Vanderbilt,
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs,
Gordon Knox Bell, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank L. Polk, Miss Elsie de Wolfe
and Ashbel Barney.
The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Van Santvoord
Merle-Smith were hosts at dinner
last evening in compliment to the
Ambassador of Peru and Nine
Pezet. Among their guests were the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Albert
Sidney Burleson, the Minister Of
Serbia, DR.. Grouitch; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur ]. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Bene-
dict Crowell, the Charge D'affaires
of the British Embassy and Mrs
Robert Lester Craigie. Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Andrews and Mrs. Claude
Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith will en-
tertain at dinner on February II
for the Ambassador of Japan and
Baroness Shidehara, on February Ii
for the Secretary of State and Mrs
cambridge Colby and on FebPuary
Is for a group of members of the
younger set. Among their gueSs al
the last dinner will be Mrs. Vincent
Astor.
Mrs. Merle-Smith will be at home
on Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Social Calendar.
Today.


Senator and Mrs. Peter Gerry,
a dinner.
signor and sisnora Celesia. a
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Crowell,
a dinner.
Mrs. Harry Meen, a bridge.
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, a
luncheon.
Miss Mary Gwyn, a dinner.
Capt. and Mrs. Bullard, dinner
dance.
Army and Navy dance.
Colonial Danes Club, recep-
tion.
Wedding OF Miss Aexandrine
Fitch and Mai. Creswell Garling-
ton.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, a lunch
con.
American Remount Associa-
ton. horse show.
National Committee for Relief
in China. lecture.
Washington Water Color Club,
exhibit.
Tomorrow.
Mrs. cambridge Colby. a lunch
con.
Gen. John J. Pershing. at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Mayre,
a dinner.
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, a
luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Harp Vocal Ensemble
GlUeS Church program

The program presented by the
Harp Vocal Ensemble last night al
the First Congregational Church
Tenth and g streets northwest, was
heard by an apprecistive audience.
Miss Gsrloek's rendition Of the Aria
from samson and Delilah, saint
sacns, was probably the best re-
ceiyed OF any OF the numbers given
by the four artists.
The artists were Miss Ethel Zim-
mer, Miss Nellie thinner and Miss
Louise Harris. harpists, and MISS
Clara Garlock. contralto soloist.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

BlrElt EuEeI.
Meta SChumann at the piano.
Birgit Engell and Laurence Leon
ard, in joint recital, gave at the
New National Theater yesterday at
ternoon, one of the most enjoyable
and WORTHY while concerts of the
season.
Mr.. Leonard has a magnificent
voice of large range, of which he
is the complete master at all times.
He is of the same school as Louis
Graveure and has the same ex-
uuisite finish He is, however, more
robust and has a stronger, more
resonant voice.
1t would be hard to choose
among Mr.. Leonard's numbers.
They varied greatly in character
and each revealed his unusual in
terpretative ability. He thrilled his
audience with his dramatic work,
and delighted them with his sym
pathy and understanding in his
plaintive and lighter songs.
As encores Mr.. Leonard used Top
of the Mornin'" (Manazuka): Bless
YOU" a beautiful song as yet un-
published. by Ivor Novillo. and
Tommy Lad
Miss Engell, a native OF Dem
mark, made her debut in New York
last November AS to the beauty
of her voice there is no doubt. Her
tones are full and rich in color. If
she does not prove to be a great
success in her American tour it will
be because her lack of abandon is
hard to overlook and has a restrain
ing effect on her audience.
Her first group of songs were too
alike In character and she seemed
little nervous. In the second
group, however, she showed herself
to be versatile and artistic. Her
hearers were quite won by the last
song and gave enthusiastic ap-
plause. AS an encore to her last
group Miss Engell sang Spring
Song" (Grieg).
The concert was under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith.
B. H. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
HARNESSES TIDES
TO MAKE POWER
French Scientists Machine
Seems to Do What King
Canute Could Not Do.

II King Canute were alive today
the experiments in a quiet portion
Of the Brittany coast Of Rene De-
four. a French scientist. who has
apparently succeeded in doing what
the Saxon King couIdn't-controI-
ling the waves would probably
turn him green with envy.
Defour hopes to manufacture
electricity from the rise and fall
Of the tides. enough to render the
use OF coal in Western France un-
necessary.
According to a communication TO
the Academic Of Sciences made by
Prof. Bigouruan on behalf Of Nr
Defour thief latter has been COM
pletely successful lin his trials. At
his own expense he has erected two
oreakWsters in a small inlet. form
Ing a semicircular canal in the
center Of which is an Adjustable
dam or lock. On the shore besio,
the dam is n power plant.
The tide enters the canal on rls.
MS anu nus Out-NdlI OF II. tHH
other being kept dry. when the
eob comes the dam is lifted and
the water slowly Ellis the other
arm Of the canal. BY the time this
process Is completed the tide &,
coming in again and hllinE the first
arm. and the process continues
automatically.
The trial canals were built on a
small; scale with hut one power
house. hut Defour ssserts that. the
D-inciDle being Drcvod 10 will now
with the consent Of the French gov
e-7tment. proceed to the erection Of
giant concrete canals and power
plants AT chosen places all down
the French coast
These will be connected With IN
: nd roin'- by h'rh-vo'tare vircs
Eventua1l~ ne hopes IN srnpIy n 4
only enough power to HrEH Psri.
and other large dties, but to run
all the railroads east q = line .-rn.
ming north and south throuSh
/ Tours.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
sYLyANUs STOKES ARE
HOSTS TO DINNER PARTY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, ir.
were hosts at dinner last evening
Among their guests were the Span.
ish Ambassador and Nine. Riano
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall Hagner
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, Miss lisa.
belle May, Mrs. King Stone, Mrs
George Garrett, Miss Jane Sanford
Of New York: Mrs. Paul PearsaIl
Jules Henry, Count Raoui d'Adeh,
mar, Prince Eugene Lubomlrski, Mr.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Paris Spring Hats Haze
High CroIDHs, Wide BriHls

PARIS. Feb 4-HiEh dome-shspcd
crowns and large. wide-sweepinE
brims are the prominent features %
the new spring fashion in hats n
Paris The smaller toQUes have a
wide brim folded upwards with tall
tUrbsn effect
Ragged trimmings and a fringe or
osprey or a long fluffy silk tasseI
are TO be seen on some A Little
foliage and a curious new flower
on cubs; lines have sUprlan.ed TIE
usual artificial flowers. Black is the
favorite cClor for spring models
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
New Wheat Increases Crop.

AS a result of the discovery of
Marquis wheat by DR.. Saunders, .e6,-
100000 bushels of wheat were grown
in one year in the United States and
Canada, which would not have been
grown if the discovery had not been
made. At an average price of s2.o0
per bushel, it means that the wealth
of the two countries Is increased by
s52,o00,0o0.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
.:-WASHINGTON SOCIETY-:-
Poppy Ball
For Children
Hotel Plaza Benefit Feb.
ID for Europe Re-
lief Fund.

NEW YORK, Feb. I. - The COM
mittee of the American and French
Children's League, under the au-
spices of the American Legion, have
arranged to give a poppy ball at the
Hotel Plaza on the evening Of Saint
Valentines Day. Monday, February
IA, for the benefit of the children Of
the liberated regions OF France. The
ballroom of the Plaza will represent
an oId-fashioned French garden
with tables placed in quaint little
bowers. The female guests will
come dressed as peoples, or in some
sort Of poppy decoration, and the
Young men will wear Louis ~ cos
TUNES. There will be a debutante
ouadrille, and welI-known artists
will sing French songs.
The French committee includes
Mime. A. Millerand. president; Nine.
Andre Lebon, Nine. de- Vivier de
steel and Mime. Roger Sciama. The
patronesses for the event include
Mrs. Seward Webb. jr.. Mrs. Hamil-
Fton Fish Armstrong, Mrs. l. Town
send Burden. Mrs. Oakley Rhine
lander, Mrs. Charles Ditson, Mrs.
Vernon Howe Bailey, Mrs. ogden
Reid, Mrs r. L. Livingston. Mrs.
Charles A Dana and Mrs. w. f.
Lambert. The ball committee is
comprised of Mrs. James T. Terry,
Mile. Jeanne de Mare. Mrs. Raymond
Havemeyer and Miss Katherine
Turck.
The third and last for this season
of the junior assemblies set OF
subscription dances for debutantes,
was held tonight at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. The committee in charge was
composed of Mrs. Herbert L. Satter-
lice. Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, Mrs
| James Gore King, Mrs. Murray w
| Dodge, Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs
Herbert l.. Pratt and Mrs. James
| Bryne.
The marriage of L. Sutfern Taller
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller, and Miss Catherine Harding
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
| Harding. will be solemnized on the
afternoon OF April 6 in Saint Bar
tholomew's Church. The Rev. DR.
Leighton Parks will oficiate,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
JOINT RECITAL AT
NATIONAL PLEASES
Birgit Engell, Danish Singer,
And l.. Leonard in Con-
cert Program.

Aria, Vision Fugitive from Hero
QlaQe Aa9SSANN
Laurence Leonard.
Aria OF Lartssa from I'll Triofo di Gle
liza Observation-Disclosures - ulu'
Nina ~. ID.
Amsrilu. Observation-Disclosures. Caccini
Bright EnEell.
II Neire Bemberg
'CsrnayaI Fourdrain
Laurence Leonard.
La Procession. .,,...'' 'CesSt FrAnh
lie Bonheur est chose legere Saint -Ssens
Quelle sounrance nce.................b .benormano
Bright EnEell.
Inter Nos. s........ Alexander AacFayden
The Pages Road Song ......... .lyor NoVello
Namanto ..........T Tirindelli
Laurence Leonard.
PieTrot ....,......... winter "atIs
Pastoral de CorvSl Rybner
A Springs Fancy .Densnore
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
'niz. Henry May and Capt

Newniz, Henry May and Capt.
Dwight Partridge.
Mrs. Stokes will be hostess at
luncheon today and will have among
her guests Nine. lie Breton, wife of
the Argentine Ambassador, and
Mime. Matthew, wife OF the Ambas-
sador Of Chile.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis were hosts
at dinner last evening in compli-
ment to the Ambassador Of France
and Nine. Jusserand. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
W. Lamont, OF New York, who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
over the week end.
The marriage Of Mrs. Olga Roose-
welt Bayne, OF this city, to Capt.
Sidney c. Graves, U. S. A. in New
York on February 3, has been an
nounced.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mrs.
Armistead Peter jr., received the
guests last evening at the Junior
Leagues dance at RausGhers. The
affair was one of the popular Sc
ries Of Small and early" parties the
league has been giving on Friday
evenings this winter.
A number of dinner parties at
Rauscher's preceded the dance.
Among the dinner hosts was Miss
May Taylor, daughter of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. David w. Taylor,
who entertained in compliment TO
Miss Edith Bacon. whose engage
ment to Olaf Jenson. of Wisconsin.
has just been announced. Miss Tay-
Ior will entertain again at dinRer
on Monday evening, taking her
guests later to the Southern Relief
ball.
other dinner hosts before the
Junior League dance were Maj. and
Mrs. Robert Dunlop, Comdr. and
Mrs. Frank Jack Fletcher, and Nor
ris Paris and Samuel w. Stratton,
who will be joint hosts.
The next dance of the Junior
League will be on Wednesday,
March 2. instead of March 4, being
advanced because of the Child Wei
fare Society ball on the latter date.
The last dance Of the season will be
on Friday evening. April l.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

Miss Alice Robertson, Represen-
tative from Oklahoma in the next
Congress. will be the speaker at a
tea at the College Women's Club
Monday. Dean w. A. Wilbur. OF
George Washington University, will
talk on Maritime Sketches of Old
New England" at a reception to be
held at the club Wednesday. Miss
Edna Sheehy will sing.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05

D. Stanley, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
and Mrs. Robert L. Straeten. Later
Mrs. Holland and her guests at
tended the weekly tea at the Con-
gressional Club.