davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

kbe given at Friendship. the Mclean
place on the outskirts OF Washing
ton, and will be followed by dancing.
-
Ira Nelson Morris, American minis
ter to Sweden, and Mrs. Morris reach
ed Washington last evening, and are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will
leave Washington shortly after the
middle of June to attend the centen-
NAL celebration at Amherst College
in which Vice President Coolidge
Speaker Gillett and other prominent
Amherst grads" are to take part.
After commencement Mr.. and Mrs
Lansing will go to their summer home
at Henderson Harbor, N. Y, to re-
main several months. Mrs. Lansing's
mother, Mrs. John w. Foster. will go
direct to Henderson Harbor.
The entire family is remaining in
cwn until after the commencement
exercises at the Army School for
Nurses at Walter Reed Hospital, as
MISS Nataline Dulles, granddaughter
OF Mrs. Foster and niece of Mrs
Lansing, is a member of the gradual
ing class. Miss Dulles Is the only
one of the group of girls well-known
In Washington society who entered
at Walter Reed during the war who
has completed the three-year course.
After her graduation she will take
vacation and she expects afterward
to take up some sort of public well
fare work.
-
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and Mrs.
Rose Geuverneur Hoes will go to
Camp Benning. Ga, the last OF June
to attend the graduation exercises
at the Infantry School. Mrs. Hoes
son, Liet Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs.
Andrews brother. Lieut.. Carl Min
nigerode, are students there. Lieu
tenant Hoes has been ordered to duty
in Texas.
Mrs. James NJ. Carlisle arrived at
the Homestead, Hot Springs, yester-
day, and will open Rosemary cottage
immediately. Mr.. Carlisle will join
her there at an early date.
-
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage has con-
Guided her season in Washington and
goes to Newport, where she will spend
the summer with her daughter. Mrs
William Pitt-Scott, wife of Captain
Scott, of the navy.
-
The White Star liner Olympic, which
sails for Chertourg and SOUTHAMPTON
tomorrow. will carry the largest
number of first cabin passengers that
has been taken out OF New York since
1914. On the list of TO are the names
of several residents of Washington
Major General Squier. chief signal
officer of the United States army, will
go abroad for short time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Boutell are sailing for
summer trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden
T. Fahnestock, who have many friends
in Washington, will be among the
5000 persons aboard the Olympic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
MISS MELLON FETED.

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who is
chatelaine of her fathers household
and consequently the youngest CAP
met hostess" will be entertained at
dinner tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
VI ard Beale Mclean, who have asked
a large and distinguished company OF
Guests TO meet her. The Vice Pres
iuent. and Mrs. Coolidge will be pres
cnt. likewise the Secretary of state
and Mrs. Hughes and other members
OF the cabinet circle. The dinner VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
KINGS BIRTHDAY,

In celebration of the kings birth
day, the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain at dinner to-
might at the embassy for fifty guests
The members of the embassy staff
VIII be present, with q number of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

Ipersons prominent In the official
world. The company will be seated
about one large table decked with
flow ers and with the famous George
III plate which is the property OF the
embassy. The kings health will be
drunk with pretty ceremony.
Among the guests will be the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, the Attorney
General, the Secretary OF Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace and Princess Bibes-
CO. who is an English woman.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes will move on Monday to
Graystone, Mr. and Mrs. Armats place
on the edge OF Rock Creek Park,
which they have leased for the sum-
mer. On Monday. June 10, Mrs.
Hughes will be the guest of honor of
the National Women's Press Club at
luncheon.
Augusta Cochrane de Alencar, the
Brazilian ambassador, is at the Ritz
Carlton, New York. He is accom-
panied by Joaquin de Sousa Leao, sec
ond secretary OF the embassy.
-
RECEPTION FOR DENBYs.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY will be the guests OF honor at
reception which Rear Admiral Rob-
ert E. 'Coontz, chief of naval opera
lions, and Mrs. Coontz are giving this
evening in the ballroom at Wardman
Park Hotel. Seven or eight hundred
guests representing official. diplomatic
and resident society, will assemble
to meet Secretary and Mrs. DENLY
and, of course. the army and navy
will be numerously present, their uni
forms adding a picturesque touch OF
military pcmp.
The military note will be carried
out in the decorations and the ball
room will be gay with flags and the
navy colors in addition TO palms and
summer flowers. The Navy band
will play and dancing will be pleas
ant feature of the entertainment.
Mrs. Coontz's sister, Mrs. Hugh
Sumner wyman, is visiting her, haV-
ing recently arrived from her home
on the West coast.
=
MISS MELLON FETED.
Miss AiIsa Mellon daughter OF the
, 1921-06-04

turned TO the city this Afternoon to
look after business with tho Iowa
Wyoming Oh company.
c r. Peterson Is leaving this after
noon for Parkerton. where he win
spend a short time attending to bust
J.. s. Meehling OF the OH Wei Sup.
ply company. has been confined to
his home for the week By illness
w. A. Mattock has returned TO
Denver after spending several days
here attending TO business interests.
l. Lily who has been hers look.
ing after business interests. has re.
turned TO his headquarters in Den
yer.
W. T. Guibcrson. vice president o.
the Guibcrson corporation Of Tulsa,
okla. is in the city on business with
the Midwest Refining company for a
few days
Mrs. Emma Brady is confined to
her home by serious illness.
c. II. Rebnerth returned last even.
ing from -nermopolis. where he has
been on business for his firm.
Charles Sherman. superintendent OF
the Union on company OF California,
Is in the city from his home in Man.
Vile on business for a few days.
Mrs. Sadie LsTouf. formerly OF Cas-
per. but now OF Seattle. is In the city
attending to business while registered
at the Henning hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick B. An
drews returned asst evening to Glen.
rock after spending several days here.
Mr.. Andrews tool the trip to Salt
Creek yesterday on business while
, 1921-06-04

Of the parish house b. Mesdames
William kleber and ". w. Keese.
During the business session II was
decided TO hold a saje Of baked goods
on June II. at n " tho prominent
down town stores Mrs. p. c. NleoIay-
sen and Mrs John Beidcrmann viii
have charge o. the sale.
Following h business session re-
freshmenfs were served Ind a social
hour was enjoyed
Senior Dance
Tonight.
The last OF h series OF social NJ
fairs TO be given by the members Of
the graduating class OF thu Natrona
county high school VIII be held thi.
evening in the gymnasium in the
form Of an informal dancing party.
, 1921-06-04

he VIII spend a two weeks vacatic1
visiting at the head offices Of the
company. He VIII also visit with
friends and relatives in the east.
daughters have arrived in Casper
home here. Mr.. Henry is a brother
Of Barton Henry of this city.
l. Lily Of Denver is in the city
looking after business matters
seotty Morrison has purchased the
l. n. Hagood residence at the corner
of Milton and Beech streets.
Miss Alice and Robert Dodds have
vacation after attending school at
Boulder. Colo. and Valentine. Neb.,
respectively. for ts= Est year.
L. Raynor, a prominent broker Of
Denver. spent Thursday here attend
ing TO business matters.
W. A. Matiock, broker n Denver.
Is here looking after business inter
ests.
Henry Miller IS spending the day
here from his home in Iusk. attend
ing to business interests M visiting
with friends
II. Larson OF Denver is spending
several days here looking after busi-
ness interests.
, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Andrews, formerly Miss Beatrice
Doedfeid. visited with friends here.
tor company Is leaving for the EAST
where he VIII visit with relatives and
where he will attend the commence.
mcnt exercises at the Culver military
academy. Patsy Carr. Jr.. win return
with his father following the exer-
cises-
Edward Freeman who has been
Frantz on company left this week foi
eDnver.
Mr. and Mrs. II y. Dobson OF Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. are spending the
remainder OF the week here visiting
with friends and relatives and attend
ing TO business interests. They ar,
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
p. T. Ellis.
Aliss Grace Dunning Of Laramie I.
visiting here with friends for the
week Miss Dunning was graduated
from tho university last al and has
many friendS mere.
Mrs. r. Z. stapleton. and baby
daughter Emogene left Wednesday for
the ranch home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Ristler. where they will be
guests for some time.
SIR. and Mrs G A. scherck left
Thursday for their homestead five
miles west OF Casper.
A. l. Merritt OF Denver. who has
been hero on business with tho Mid,
west refining company. left yesier'
day for the Big Muddy neids. where
he spent the day.
b. 1. Biggs. local representative OF
the Independent Torpedo company. viii
leave Sunday for Findlay, Ohio, where
, 1921-06-04
PERSONALS

The Misses Benetta Holman and
Vera Barker returned home Thursday
rom Boulder. Colo. where they have
been attending school Mt an academy
ior the last rear. They VIII spend
ne summer vacation at their homes
wilfred l. Roller Il in the city at,
lending 10 business with the Md.
west Refining company.
Ed. Meents Of the Iowa-Wyomlns
on company. who has been looking
after business interests in Denver. has
returned here for a few days before
returning to his home on tho
J. Patterson is in the city from
Lander visiting with his father, {. r.
Patterson. who is with tho
Casper Motor company
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Shook have lief,
for Salt Creek where they will spent
several days.
Mrs. Oliver Johnson has returned
from a ten days visit in Denver with
friends.
Mark L. Weber. treasurer and held
manager OF the chappeIl on com.
pany. is in the city from Denver. Mr..
Weber made the trip overland in his
Marmon roadster.
George Snodgrnss is spending n few
days here from his ranch at Antelope
Springs attending to business and Wis
Ting with friends.
Noah Williams Of Los Angeles. who
has BEN in Denver on business. re.
, 1921-06-04
Picnic at Garden
Crock Friday.

Last Friday the girls OF the Be
Square club took a trip to the Lower
Garden Creek picnic grounds. They
made the trip in cars n returned in
the evening. A picnic supper was en-
joyed and weinies were roasted around
the camp fire. After the feast a s-crt
business session was held and tho dele
gate to the Estes park conference
was elected.
, 1921-06-04

VIII spend the day. returning In tho
late afternoon The picnic will be
chaperoned n a short business ses.
sion VIII be held in the open.
Hike Taken TO
Picnic Grounds
Wednesday the girls Of tho BIue
Circle club. which Is entirely com.
posed of young business girls. took a
hike to the lower Garden Greek picnic
grounds where they enjoyed a plc.
mic supper. The return trip was made
hiking and the girls returned in II.
evening. The affair was chaperoned
American Legion
Adopts Hostess House.
wen at home. 'the little piece Of
nomc axe overseas by the Y. w.
Z a. FOR our boys. comes In handy.
house. Lock Sanders Pdst No. 50
Of the legion has decided that A win
borrow the plans OF the Y. w. c. A.
hostess house In camps and over.
seas II met such a need that now. back
IN Their home town. Hugo. Okla, the
boys are building M for themselves.
so interested has the whole town be
come IN the scheme that everyone is
neiping Citizens are buying boards at
one dollar apiece and painters and
carpenters are donating a days work.
The plot has been given by tho city.
Inc structure viii contain an auditto-
rum with a seating capacity Of two
hundred. a reading and writingroom
and an office. all IN familiar lines.
To meet the demands. the national
board Y. w c. A., 500 Lexington
avenue. New York City. offers 10
share with other legion posts or com.
munities a plan for a delightful club
house. Pictures are available.
, 1921-06-04
Eiaborate Dinner
And Bridge Party.

Mrs L. a. Reed presided rs hostess
last night NJ n Of the most enjoyable
dinner parties OF tho season. The
dinner was served in tho grill room
at the Henntng hote.. A large square
table was laid with 20 places. In tho
hollow square an electric fountain sur.
rounded with Ereeu shrubbery and
wild roses was placed. Baskets OF
pink roses tied with tuiie bows were
placed On the table and roses and mp
polntments were carried out in pink
Pink candles supplied the light dur
ing the first dinner course. Music
during n dinner was supplied by Miss
Valentine. who win be remembered by
her directing the opera, Robin Hood"
and Mr.. Edwards. cornetlst-
After tho nicely served several
course dinner. the guests played auc-
tion bridge at the Reed home On south
Center street.
, 1921-06-04

L. g. TRULY OF Denver who has been
here on business with the Midwest Re
Inning company spent Thursday at the
Big Muddy fields.
, 1921-06-04
All Day Picnic
Is Planned.

The B. 7. G. girls will enjoy an ali
day picnic Saturday. They plan &c
leave the Y. w. c. a. clubhouse al
$50 O'Clock in tho morning and will
go to lower Garden Creek where they
, 1921-06-04
Senior Dance
Tonight.
Y. W Notes
Delegates to Conference
Elected by Y. w. Girls.

The girls who will go as delegates
from the Y. w. c. A. work here TO
the conference which VIII be held in
Estes park this month have beer
elected by the different Girl Reserve
clubs. Miss Ruth Alisman viii 60
from the Junior-senior club. Miss Der.
nice Henry from the Freshman club
and Miss Margaret McKenry from
the Be Square club. The Blue circle
will meet late 10 appoint a represen.
tative.
The young ladies viii be chaperoned
by Mrs. W. r. MaeGregor. who win
also attend the meeting.
, 1921-06-04
Meeting OF Junior
Senior Club.

Wednesday evening the members Of
the Junior-Senior club OF the Girl Re.
nerves met at the Y. w. c. A. rooms
for a business and social time. After
the delegate TO the conference had
been elected plans for summer activ-
tiles were discussed.
, 1921-06-04
News Of Wedding Is
d 10 Friends.

keeping 1t a secret from their many
friends in Casper. Miss Edith Cook.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Cook,
and Robert o'Bryan left yesterday
morning for Douglas where they were
married. SO a telegram has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. The
Bride and groom are expected to re-
turn today and Will be at home to
their friends on North jackson stiset.
Mrs OfBryan has been a resident
in Casper most OF her life and has
a wide circle OF friends among the
young people. She a lately estab-
lished a public stenographers' desk
IN the O-S building which she will
continue to manage. Mr., o'Bryan is
connected with the accounting de-
partment OF the Midwest Refining
company.
, 1921-06-04

and teachers. members Of the guild,
were taken to tho picnic grounds In
motor cars A picnic supper was en-
5oyed and a short business meeting
was held The Organization -iil not
meet during the summer. but will con,
veno again next September.
Surprise Party Turns
Into Shower.
Great was tho surprise OF Mrs. Nor.
man Hood last evening when the sur
prise party which she had planned
for Mrs II. c. Smith. turned into q
celebration for her own fifth wedding
anniversary Ars. o. c. Huntiey was
the assistant hostess. The party was
held at the Hood home. 1022 South
Ash street. where Mrs. Hood was
decorated in honor of the party for
Mrs. Smith.
The evening was spent playing
games and with contests and delicious
Refreshments were served
Mrs. Hood received many beautiful
gifts in recognition OF the paper an.
niversary Of her wedding.
, 1921-06-04
First Social Function
Given BY Canton 6.

Canton Casper No. 9 OF the odd Eel
lows will entertain at their first so
cal function tomorrow evening In the
I. o. o. +. hail. The entertainment
viii be a box social. followed by en-
tertaining features and a dance. A
special Invitation is extended TO ali
visiting and resident Odd Fellows to
attend the evening with lunch boxes
and their wives.
Following the box supper a mock
trial VIII be held by several of the
leading attorneys OF h city.a Then
both Of the halls win be opened for
dancing and the /. o. o. +. hall or
chestra will supply the music.
Mrs. C. L. Haines is leaving today
for Laramie. where she will attend
the graduating exercises OF the state
university and will visit with friends-
Willard Haines. her on. is gradual
Ing from the University high school
this spring.
, 1921-06-04
st. Marks Guild
is Entertained.

Tho members OF ST. Marks guild
were entertained yesterday afternoon
, 1921-06-04

Mrs. A. l.. Spurlock returned to.
day to the Buzzard ranch after spend,
ing several days here visiting at the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. II. r. Lath-
ron.
, 1921-06-04
Baked Sale
for Tomorrow.

The West circle OF the Baptist
church viii hold a sale OF baked goods
tol,os-ow afternoon at the Casper
StorSSe store.
, 1921-06-04
Mrs Payne Receives
appointment from Governor.

Mrs kittie Payne. director OF the
local Red Cross work. has received an
appointment commission from Gov
ernor Carey to represent the state OF
Wyoming at the national conference
Of social work to be held in Milwau-
kee. Wis. on June % TO 20.
, 1921-06-04

Miss Lou Riach who has recently
finished instructing a school term in
Denver is a house guest at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. b. b. Lummis. Miss
Riach has visited with her sister.
Mrs. Lummis, a number OF times ind
has many friends in the city.
, 1921-06-04
Bride and Groom
Return to CASPER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Popped have re-
turned to this city where thoy Will
make their home after spending their
honeymoon in Colorado and in Ne
braslSa where they visited relatives of
the groom. Mrs Poppel was for
merly Miss Helen Niche.
Last Meeting
Is Picnic.
The last meeting Of the westmin-
ster guild of the Presbyterian church
was held as a picnic at the Lower
Garden Creek falls Wednesday even
ing. About so Of the business girls
, 1921-06-04

VII spend the day. returning IN the
late afternoon The picnic will be
chaperoned and a short business ses-
sion viii be held in the open.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
. CHICAGON LAKE

The following article Is taken from
the last Issue OF the Stambaugh De-
velopment Bureau Bulletin.
The Chekagon-Lake region which is
rapidly attracting the attention OF
tourists and resorters as one Of the
coming watering places OF Cloyerlan1
is situated In a region rich in Indian
myth. Here little more than gem
GRAFTON ago the red man reared his
tepee or built his cabin. Here he
chased the wild game through the
primeyal wood and wooed his dusly
mate. Here he smoked his pipe of
peace and here, too, when life was
ended, his loved ones laid his body
away and commended his soul TO the
Great Spirit.
Within the memory of people still
resident i'm Iron county. little band
OF Indians, perhaps less than hun
dred lived at the south end OF Cheka-
gon Lake and the old camping ground
is still to be seen. Chief Edwards was
the last chief OF this waning tribe and
Pentoga was his squaw. Pentoga
means rooster" I'm the Indian lang
uage and doubtless the hamlet OF
Pentoga was named after her. The
old Indian burying ground now going
fast 20 decay is still to be seen not far
from the camping ground where be-
tween twenty and thirty graves re-
main. In the early nineties this
tribe disappeared from this section OF
the country. Joining the tribe now ex-
listing on reservation about twenty
FIVE miles south OF Watersmeet. II
is the opinion OF the author that some
definite steps should be taken to keep
intact this old grave yard as a tribute
10 the memory OF the first Americans
who owned this land.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

L. w. Martin, manager OF the Blan-
ey Land and Cattle Company OF Blan-
ey. Michigan, through the Develop
ment Bureau. announces that he will
leave shortly for the west TO purchase
cattle for his ranch In Schoolcraft
county. and that should any of upper
Michigans livestock operators wish
to purchase White Faced steers and
heifers. he will be glad 10 attend TO
the matter for them while in the west.
Consequently, any parties desiring to
stock up with feeders" for the COM
ing grazing season. may reach Mr..
Martin at either Blaney or Manisti-
que.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
SEED PRICE TUMBLE

A lowered price on registered seed
oats and barley has, Just been an
nounced by A. l.. Bibbins. secretary
of the Michigan Crop Improvement
Association. The Improvement AS
sociation and the Seed Department OF
the State Farm Bureau. cooperating,
have agreed upon scale OF prices for
certified seed which is said TO be the
lowest in the history of the associat-
ion.
Low market conditions on barley
and oats, and the large supply OF
fine seed OF these grains on hand in
the improvement Association led to
the reductions, which leave register
ed oats seed selling at an average
price OF $i.00 bushel and barley at
an average of Sl40.
This Is adapted seed. bred to
Michigan conditions, and guaranteed
pure. OF high quality. and true 10
name, says Mr. Bibbins. Oredrs can
be placed with the seed department OF
the State Farm Bureau, Lansing. or
with A. l.. Bibbins. Secretary of the
Michigan Crop Improvement Asso-
citation. Michigan Agricultural College
East Lansing.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
BUREAU OF MINES CAR

The following is the schedule OF the
car for March and April:
Crystal Falls. Michigan, 0dgers
Mine, March IA TO March IS.
Gwinn. Michigan. Gwinn Mine, Mar
81 TO March %.
Negaunee. Michigan, Negaunee mine
March 28 90 April /.
NNegaunee, Michigan, Cambria
Mine. April 4 TO April 5
Ishpeming. Michigan. Cliffs Mine,
April III to April Is.
Ishpeming. Michigan, Cliffs Mine,
April Is TO April %.
In case OF mine fire or disaster the
car can be reached at any OF the above
points, or through the Bureau OF
Mines. Houghton. Mich. or Minneap-
oils, MINI.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

The Ramblers motored TO Vulcan on
Saturday last TO play their city team
and came home with the bacon, the
score being 44-15. Although the
Ramblers were at disadvantage on
such a small court. they outclassed
their opponents from start to finish.
For the first FIVE minutes OF the game
no baskets were made but by the end
OF the first half the Ramblers Tailed
ten points 10 vuican's seven. In the
second half We iran up" a score OF "a
points TO vulcan's eight, which prov
ed to the spectators that the Rambler
are 'te'suth --if
are "the stun"
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12
Read the Ads
LIND-PIKE

Mr.. John Lind and Miss Isabelle
Pike were married on Friday evening
March 4th, Rev. Father Kunes per-
forming the marriage ceremony. The
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Pike. Is Crystal Falls girl
born and rearer. She was teaching In
the public schools at the time OF her
marriage and was well and favorably
known to the young people OF the
city.
The groom is the son OF Charles
Lind. pioneer resident OF the city,
and man we'll known and univer-
sally liked. He has been established
Is business in Crystal Falls for num-
ber OF years. being associated with
Robert Wilson in the livery and feed
business. The newly married couple
will make their home in Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-12

The funeral OF Mrs G. Richards
whose death was mentioned I'm last
weeks issue. was held from the home
of her son, Charles Richards. last
Sunday afternoon. II was largely
attended by many OF the old friends
of the deceased who was one OF the
oldest OF Crystal Falls residents.
Mrs. Richards was born at Red
Ruth, Cornwall. England. on May 20,
ls4S. She was married and lived In
England until in 1887 when she came
TO America and direct to Crystal Falls
whore she spent the balance OF her
life.
She is survived by four sons. VIM.
and John Ham and Charles and Gil
bert Richards.