davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

A L the United States Governments
~ Morgan Horse Farm, Middle
bury. VT, there was unveiled
yesterday a bronze statue in memory
of the horse Figure or Justin Morgan.
that died in 1891. The Morgan Horse
Club, of which c. c. Stillman of New
York is the secretary, presented the
statue, which is not supposed to rep
resent Justin Morgan himself, but a
typical Morgan stallion. AS 1t was
modelled very largely from descriptions
of Justin Morgan. however, 1t might
well be called statue of that horse.
More than any other horse in history.
perhaps, Justin Morgan was the founder
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ring weight and quality at their Vast
ington street stables this fall.

ring weight and quality at their Wash
ington street stables this fall
NJ b. Newcomb says the warm. sunny
weather in September helped the trade
in saddle horses, most of those sold go
ing to the country, however.
H. Kaufman G. Son of 1913 Division
street report an improving autumn trade
in imported English saddles. brides and
horse clothing.
Jackson's Riding School at Montclair
is attracting a good many equestrians
from Newark. New York and elsewhere
these autumn days Nowhere are the
bride paths more attractive.
Little Joe" wie5enfeld, the largest
dealer in sporting goods in Baltimore,
tells in another column an interesting
story of the genesis of the Hyde Park
saddle which he is having built for him
in England. 1t illustrates a phase OF
American enterprise that is worth re-
cording and remembering.
Martin ]. Aylward has opened a rid
ing school in the city owned armory In
West Sixty-sixth street. almost opposite
Durland's. 1t is convenient and eco
nomical place for keeping saddle horses,
but Mr.. Durland seems to think this
competition Is rather rough on private
enterprise which pays taxes to the city
on a riding academy valued at $1,000
| 900. That kind OF indirect confiscation
is supposed to be reserved for the Boil
sheviki
William II. Strang's motor vans are
transporting large and increasing per-
centage of all the trotters, runners and
show horses that travel in the vicinity
of New York these busy autumn days.
Mr.. Strang was the pioneer in the busi-
ness and he has never surrendered the
lead.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
King of the PAGERS
Takes to the Bushes

@ INGLE G., 1859, and his driver.
- Ed Allen. have not shown their
faces on Grand Circuit tracks
since the newspapers and the trade
papers opened fire on them for the
fiasco at Hartford. The greatest
PAGER in training will not start at
Lexington this week, but will go to
Brockton. Mass. where he is to meet
half a dozen others of 200 speed on
Tuesday for purse of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
George Watson's Horse Sale.

George wstson's sale OF saddle horses
and riding equipment at Durland's Rid
ing Academy on Monday demonstrated
that a big crowd Is not essential TO
a successful auction. The attendance
was not large. but IL was made UP
almost wholly OF bidders, and nearly
everything offered brought satisfac-
tory price. The receipts of the sale
exceeded 1000. Second hand saddles
ranged from s35 to $3.50: brides sold
~ 20 S14, and horses up 10 S1.225. The
bost prices for these were:
Tontoon. b. g.. 151h hands; Thomas
w. Clark ......s.. ....s VI ,zza
ciarissa. b. M. f5.2 hands; William
Wnittn3 s.'-.'s... - s..s $50 w,
Clifford. gr. g., 1913 hands; J. Van
neck ......s.s........ .sss.ss... wv
pibroch, b. g.. iG lands; Thomas W.
sslSr ....s. ....''...s .'..s...,',. ""
Ny irish Queen. blk. m.,, rs hands j.
W. Woodhouse. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 22'
Charm. ch. g.. i51k hands; George
A. 4ptueib. ...''s.....ss.......... Ss'
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Dowd in Title Series.

BALTIMORE, Oct. I.--Ray Dowd. second
baseman of the Buffalo Internationals. will
play that position with the Baltimore club
in the post-season series with the Louis
Vile American Association champions. Dowd
replaces Bishop. who is out of the game
because OF a broken leg.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Fred Luderus Reengagcd.

TOLEDO, Oct. Fired Luderus, first base
man and successor last July to William
Clymer as manager of the Toledo club Of the
American Association. has been engaged In
the same capacity for next season. II was
announced by Roger Bresnahan's secretary
here Yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

of a breed or unknown origin him
self. and never. SO far as known, mated
with single really well bred mare. he
so strikingly impressed upon his de-
scendants, to the fifth and sixth genera
tions, his own valuable characteristics
that the Morgans came to be recognized
as distinct type, and a separate stud
book has been compiled for them. For
intelligence, docility and spirit and for
power and endurance in travelling at
a moderate pace, whether in harness
or under saddle, no other breed ever
excelled them. and they contributed ma
terially to the present day breeds of
American trotting horses and saddle
horses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Seen and Heard in the Horse Market

Warm weather in September operated
against business in the horse markets
everywhere, and dealers, stable keepers
and all concerned are hoping for more
seasonable conditions this month. Fiss,
Doerr & Carroll. whose big auction
arena in East Twenty-fourth street Is
Headquarters for work horses OF ali
sorts, say the midsummer heat last week
discouraged buying of fresh Western
horses. of which three carloads were
shipped in for Mondays sale. Prices
sagged accordingly, and the bidders got
some of the best bargains of season
that has been prolific Of them. A sharp
advance of $40 to s25 head is con-
fidently predicted as soon as overcoat
weather comes.
George A. Balm of Lexington. KY
has been engaged as auctioneer for five
more sales at Durland's Riding Acad-
emy this season. The first Of these Will
be held on October IS, when William H.
Wanamaker. Jr., OF Philadelphia and
several other exhibitors are going to
dispose of some Of their show horses.
Mr.. Balm has SO many live stock sales
these days that he is dated up in ad-
vance like a stake horse or a woman OF
society, and those who have fine horses
to sell must accommodate themselves to
his arrangements.
The Bergen Horse Company's auction
sales of fresh and seasoned work horses
in Jersey City are affording good pick
ing for the buyers just now. The shoe
may be on the other foot when cooler
weather comes to stimulate fall trade.
George Watson sold none of his inn
ported hunters last week. He has lot
of good ones at Teaneck. N. j.. where
he is offering them at private sale.
A. NJ Stein & Co. of Brooklyn are
showing some draught horses of show
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
ELAN Goes to Atlanta.

GALVESTON. Oct. Troy Elam. 1921
manager OF the Galveston baseball club oi
the Texas League. has been traded TO tho
Atlanta club OF the Southern Association foi
RED" Smith, infielder. and Dick Kaufman
first baseman. II was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

The last horse show of the season on
Long Island will be held at the Piping
Rock Club on Friday and Saturday.
Little has been heard of the Piping
Rock show this year, but when the time
comes there is sure to be a large gath
ering OF hunters and jumpers, which
nowadays constitute the backbone Of
nearly all exhibitions in the neighbor-
hood of New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR
JAMAICA RACE TRACK. Oct l-weather clear,

lS9 o:4s 3d. 1907 -
Jco
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

George Watson sold none of his inn
ported hunters last week. He has lot
of good ones at Teaneck. N. j.. where
he is offering them at private sale.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

A. M. Stein G. Co. of Brooklyn are
showing some draught horses of show
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

w. r. Grace. Mineola was her first
horse show.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

H. Kaufman G. Son of 1913 Division
street report an improving autumn trade
in imported English saddles. brides and
horse clothing.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Golden Dawn. q novice winner IN
hunter classes at Mineola last week.
is q five-year-old daughter OF Gold
Notes and the beautiful old time hunter
Champion Sunday Morning. She was
bred in Canada. where Godfrey Preece
OF westbury. L. T.. bought her last
year. lie sold her to,hcr present owner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

John p. Grocer, owner of the champion
saddle mare Bohemian Actress, is among
the prominent exhibitors at Brockton.
Others include Mrs. Loula Long Combs
ot Kansas City, John X. Thompson OF
Chicago. Mrs Walter II. Hanley OF
Providence and William Almy OF Bos-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
What's Going
On Today

Meeting-MId-City Citizens Associa tion,
Thomson School, Twelfth and L streets north
west, s p. m.
Meeting-west End Citizens Associa ton,
Concordia Church. Twentieth and & streets
northwest, 8 p. N.
Meeting - Auction Club. womans City
Club, .. m.
Services - sukkoth holiday. Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Eighth Street Temple,
1880 a. m.
Lecture-Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
First Congregational Church. Tenth and q
streets northwest, 4:45 and S p. m.
DectHre-MAdam Hughh.T Switzerland"
women's City Club, p.
Meeting - Washington Section, Archdo-
cesar Union. Holy Name Society, Church
Of the Assumption, Congress Heights, s p. m.
Lecture-Judge Bernard A. ROsenbls tt.
"Zionism and W~-ld Politics" 1901 street
northwest, 8 p. n Eq8N
ReceptiOn-TU. DIR. Katherine B. Davis,
Vassar College, Grace Dodge Hotel, $3.50
p. m.
MeetinE-Federation Of Mems Clubs, Peo-
pies Congregational Church, p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
!. WASHINGTON. SOCIETY ::
De Carriers
In Neu, York
Baron and Baroness Ar
.rire from Europe on
Lapla,,d.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Baron de
Cartier. the Belgian Ambassador,
and Baroness de Cartier. who ar
rived from Europe yesterday on
board the Lapland, are at the Ritz.
Carlton for a few days before going
to Washington.
Miss Edith Jacquelin Smith
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine
Jaequelin Smith. viii be married
to John Meyerkort November S In
st. Bartholomew Church. Rev
Dr. Leighton Parus will perform
the ceremony, which will be fol-
lowed by q reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, SO west
Fifty-third street. Mr.. Meyerkort
will give his farewell bachelor din.
ner October 81 at his home, ~ East
Fifty-third street. and November
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Brown will
give q dinner for the bridal party
at Pierre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Adams
will give a reception at Oak Lodge
their country home, at Lawrence
L. l., on Thanksgiving Day. to intri'
duce to society their daughter, Miss
Katharine Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
Adams will give a dinner and dance
for their daughter on November 2;
at the Rockaway Hunt Club, Cedar.
hurst. L. I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
MRS. MARIAF. HOWE
TO BE BURIED FROM
.BROOKLAND HOME
Widow of Journalist Will
Rest in Congressional
Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. Maria Frances
Griffith Howe, who died on satur-
day after a short illness. VIII take
place tomorrow morning at s:lb from
her residence, 1890 Quincy street.
Brookland. thence to st. Anthonys
Catholic Church. where mass will be
said at 9:3e. Interment VIII be pre-
vate at Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Howe was the widow Of the
late DIR. Franklin T. Howe, who was
for a quartes Of century news edi-
tor Of the Evening Star Of this city.
Her father was william A. Griffith,
sculptor, of this city. who was one
of the charter members Of the Wash
ington Monument Society.
Mrs. Howe was a lifelong resi-
ident Of Washington. where she was
moving spirit in all social affairs.
Her home has been the scene OF
many brilliant social and musical
functions. She was a woman OF won
derful intelligence, had Travelled con-
siderably in this country. as well as
in France and Italy. Her home Is
a veritable museum of curfos from
all parts Of the world, while her
private collection of theatrical SOU
venirs can not be equaled by any
individual. She wasNa lovable WON
an and counted a large circle OF
friends, having a warm spirit for
young people.
Mrs. Howe is survived by -four
daughters: Mary Helen Howe. we'll
known concert singer and teacher;
Catherine Lay Howe; Sarah Willard
Howe, journalist. and Mrs. Marie
Howe Spur. pianist; two sons, George
Alpha Howe. assistant sealer OF
weights and measures Of the Dis
| trict Offices. and Franklin T. Howe
engraver. of the Bureau OF Engrav'
ing and Printing; seven grandchil'
dren. three great grandchildren; and
two brothers. Joseph 1. Griffith and
A. B. Griffith. all OF this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
LEGION SEEKS JOBS
FORIDLE VETERANS

The American Legion Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia is engaged in an
earnest effort toward amelioration OF
unemployment among former service
men resident in Washington.
A welfare committee to actively
supervise this relief work has been
appointed by Col. James A. Drain.
commander Of the department. OF the
District of Columbia, American Le-
gion. This committee has been or
gained and is now functioning
An appeal for cooperation is made
to the employers OF this city. 1t
is requested that. when positions be-
come vacant or new positions de-
velop. employers advise the legion
relief committee at Main 472 Of such
positions and permit this commit
tee to nominate such former service
men for the positions as may be
eligible and competent to satisfac-
torily I'LL the places.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Prince Georges Women
Convene Next Saturday

HYATTSV1LLE. Nd. Oct. %
Several hundred women from all
sections of Prince Georges County
are expected to attend the semi
annual meeting Of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs in the courthouse
OF Upper Marlboro next Saturday.
The program. which will include
reports, addresses, music and other
features, will begin at 1880 a. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
Falls Church /. o. o. F.
Takes in NeID Members

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Oct. "a
Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fell
lows initiated several new mem
mers at the last regular meeting
who will be taken to Alexandra
for the first three degrees of the
order, with about 500 other candi-
dates from adjacent counties, in the
near future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Trinity College, to complete the
fourth scholarship for students of
the District of Columbia, will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel at 2
p. m Mrs. James F. Hartnett is
chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Felicia Patterson,
of Jackson, Mich, Who is to become
the bride CT Walter Shields Beattie,
of New York City. at the Sacred
Heart Church on November 16, was
given q surprise party on Thursday
night at the home of Miss Emily
Rooms, daughter of John C. Rooms,
former First Assistant Postmaster
General, 1884 Garfield place north
west.
The affair took the form of a
linen shower" Among those pres
ent were the Misses Anne Auerbach,
Ruth Griffith, Bird Auten, Jessie
Lennon, Jennie " Wright Bessie
Hellman, DAFT c, DAILY, Regina Fitz-
simons, Rhua Loveless, Sallie Hull
hey. Mamie Giles. Sarah Alexander.
Mrs. Ilene Donaldson, Mrs. Margaret
OHara, Mrs. Beatrice Smith. Mrs.
Haddox, Helen NJ Comfort, Bess B.
arnett, Martha Morris and the
Misses Rooms.
Miss Patterson's home is in Jack
son, Mich. The psrlor was darkened
when Miss Patterson arrived and
when the door to the dining room
was opened the scene disclosed a
huge wedding bell Of white with
white silk ribbon streamers to
which the gifts were attached. Lit
tie Jane Reed Haddox dressed as a
bride assisted in receiving the hon.
ored guest and ice cream was served
in miniature flower pots. The fu-
ture bride received many beautiful
gifts.
J. T. Balm. of London, England, Is
staying at the New willard Hotel.
Admiral and Mrs. Hillary p. Jones
are at the lafayette for few days.
The following women have been
assisting Mrs. William =. Chamber
lin. chairman Of the public relief
committee Of the wonen's City
Club. in the Travellers Ala society's
drive to enlarge the membership
and to obtain donations to its fund:
Mrs. John Allen Munson, Miss Jans
Bartlett. Miss Helena O'Connell, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Alexander
Stewart. Mrs. Frances Perce STRAIT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

The Chinese folk are very
radical-in some of their changes
being far ahead of their foreign
sisters. They bob their hair short,
wear tight trousers and short
Jackets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Of John Joseph O'Malley. of Balti-
more. formerly of New York. The
couple will reside in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barnett
Kalbfus have named their baby
som born on September 10, william
King Reeve, for Mrs. Kalbfus'
father.
F. NJ. Wigmore is spending a few
days at the Ambassador Hotel. Park
avenue and Fifty-frst street, New
York City.
Washington arrivals at the Ho-
tel Chatham, New York, include
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Miss
Gerry and Miss Ruth Morgan. John
w. Clifton and Frederick C. Regan.
]. H. Paris, of New York, who had
been visiting at the Lafayette Ho-
tel in Washington, has returned
to the Chatham Hotel in New York
City.
Mrs. W. /. Denning left Saturday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where she
will attend the U. D. c. convention.
Afterward she will visit relatives in
Atlanta, Ga, before returning to
Washington.
Joshua B. Callahan. deputy dis-
bursting clerk, Interior Department,
has returned from a vacation OF sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
s. w. Hawkins will spend the netx
two weeks in Birmingham, Ala, for
which city he departed on Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Norman shepherd.
who has been on a trip to Los An
geles, Cal, for several weeks past.
has returned to her home in this
city. She has recently been appoint
ed chairman of the music committee
for the Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The Political Study Club held Its
initial meeting of the season at the
Franklin Park Hotel on Saturday
afternoon. 1t was an unusually
| presided over by Mrs. James C.
! Cantrill, president. Edward Cliff
ford, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury told an impressive story
/ of the Functions of the Treasury"
The musical program, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Frank Howard, was
particularly enjoyable. H. A. Lee,
who had seen service overseas as
an ace in the aviation service, sang
several musical numbers in a bari
tone voice Of much depth and feel
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

ton, Mrs. Peter E. Drury and Mrs. C.
E. Humid.
Mrs. Frank Morrison accompanied
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, past
president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
honorary matron from the District
of Columbia, to the reunion of Con-
federate Veterans, which is being
held at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The National Pen League and In
ternatlonal Literary Association,
hereafter to be known as the Inter-
national Association OF Literature
and Art, has issued invitations to It's
members and friends to attend the
opening salon of the season on We'd
nesday evening at Hotel Lafayette.
An unusual program will be given
at s:15, followed by a reception.
J. S. Tierney is spending severaI
days at the Pennsylvania Hotel in
New York.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark re-
turned to the city last night from
her summer home in Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman P. Armour,
Of Princeton, N. j.. have taken a
! suite of rooms at the Hotel LaFay-
cite for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Edmund Brennan will return
from Ohio today.
Fred A. Emery, who resigned from
his post as chief of the Bureau of
Foreign Intelligence Of the State
Department just before his de-
parture for New England for the
summer, and his sister. Miss Ina C.
Emery, who accompanied him on
his vacation trip. are back in their
Chevy Chase home. 1915 Connecticut
avenue for the winter. They mo-
! Iored almost 1000 miles during the
summer, spending most of their
time in the shadow of the main
range of the Green Mountains in
| Vermont, taking most of the less
travelled mountain roads as we'll as
the main highways. They also VS.
tied the Berkshires and the Cats
kill Mountains. They were away
three months. their home being oc
cupiedi during the summer by As
sistan 'tAttorney General and Mrs.
Ritter who have a home in Cleve-
land Park this winter.
w. P. Kaufman, has gone to New
York. where he is staying at the
Pennsylvania Hotel.
The Women's National Press
| Club will give their weekly lunch
con at 1880 today at Cafe Madrillon.
Representative c. l. Knight has
returned to the Lafayette after
spending some time in Akron, Ohio
Sir Drummond and Lady Fraser
OF London, are visiting in washing.
ton and are staying at the Shore.
ham.
| Crosby Thompson, of West Point
is at the New Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
WELLESLEY CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

The October meeting of the wash
ington Wellesley Club has been
called for Wednesday, at I o'clock,
In the rest room of the clubhouse
OF the American Association of
University Women.
Business will include the coun-
clllors report and a discussion Of
methods Of raising the club pledge
Tor the college semi-centennial en-
dowment fund.
Miss Nella Fontaine Buckley
was hostess Monday afternoon last
at o'clock tea, and q reception
from to IL p. m, at her studio on
Capitol Hill. The entertainments
were housewarming parties in
honor of the recent completion OF
the studio. Miss Katharine Johns
ton, the shakespearean reader, as
sisted Miss Buckley to receive her
guests.
Mrs. W. A. Baker and her daueh-
ter have come up from their home
at Winchester. Va. for a few days
in Washington and are at the shore.
ham. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin McGrath, of
1920 Emerson street, announce the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Lucille
Frances, to Lieut.. William Alter
Watson, u. S. A. The wedding will
take place in December, Lieut.. wat
son taking his bride to his new
post In the Philippines.
The Washington Alumnae Of Phi
Beta Phi will give a benefit card
party at Wardman Park Inn at 2:ao,
to raise funds for the settlement
school which they maintain for the
mountaineers at Gatiinburg, Tenn.
Mrs. Henry c. wallace, wife OF the
Secretary Of Agriculture, In chair.
man Of the COMMITTEES on arrange
ments. Those assisting her are:
Mrs. Paul s. Reinsch. wife of the
former Minister to China: MrNs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

News comes from Baltimore of a
quiet little wedding ceremony per-
formed there on Saturday, Octo-
Der 1, when Miss Ellen olivia John
son. of this city, became the bride
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24
TRINITY COLLEGE WOMEN
GIVE CARD PARTY TODAY,

A card party under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Board OF
Trinity College, to complete the
fourth scholarship for students of
the District of Columbia, will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel at 2
p. m. Mrs. James F. Hartnett is
chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Mrs. Edmund Brennan will return
from Ohio today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

S. w. Hawkins will spend the netx
two weeks in Birmingham, Ala, for
which city he departed on Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Miss Irene Guenther and sister.
Isabelle, and Miss Cora Penfeld, all
Of 1925 Eleventh street northwest:
Alex. Merklein, Of wausau, wis,
and the family of F. A. Wilcox
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mayor and Mrs. James Allan IN
Vienna. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Joshua B. Callahan. deputy dis
bursting clerk, Interior Department,
has returned from a vacation of sew
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Norman P. Armour,
of Princeton, N. j.. have taken a
suite of rooms at the Hotel LaFay-
cite for an indefinite stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-24

Wilson Compton. Mrs. J. Rowland
Bibbins. Mrs. Edgar Willis Burr
Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Miss Ethel Yohe
and Mrs. R. D. Duncan, jr.