davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Office OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED
STATES pATENT.
SERIAL NUMBER o135I7
U. S. MINERAL SURVEY NO 44s4.
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada. August :, lS21.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in
arsua ,";h Of Ian an Act OF c9nsress sppF9ysSd
.OLIDATED MINES COMPANY by J, II.
.iler, Mtorney-in-F Fact, whose rost Once
ddress is Nina. Mineral County, Nevada,
AS made application for patent Tor, the fol
1 he hereinafter 724.5 it on Mountain King,
O4o.4 f. on Lucky Boy No /, 1880 #. on
lucky Bow No ). l407 i it. on Lucky Boy No
1900 #; on Lucky Boy No s, 1885 II, on
,idehill. l+9So4 It. on Fraction no l., oS5.O
!. on Tiffany, 1852 #; on Otis, 1880 IT.
n Sunny Side and 1900 r. respectively on
.olorado Oregon kuby and Florence Lodes,
tuated IN the Alum Greek Mining District,
lineral county, Nevada, and DESCRIBED by
'iicial Plat and Field Notes en- ne IN the
itfice Of the Register Of the United States
and Office at Carson City Nevada as fol-
' MOUNTAIN KING LODE
Beginning at Cor; No from which the ,.
ears s; 7.,sl'E. 1854 #. and running thence
os2rE; 700 it. to Cor No. s. thenes s p
NV. 724.S TT. to Cor. No. |, She place OF
'eginning
LuChY BOY NO LODE
Bsg'n9nlng az Cor 40 l. tfe% winch n tbs h
c hears OF s &C. 255ssoW lS6oS 80 and "a
inning thence n z5tW 81 5l9'5 T. to S scr
20. thence 81 - Pr T. go ,o y to Sor'
TO- :, thence s.szsliW lo4o.3 Il to Cor.
20. l. the PLACE OF peginnng. onr
Beginning at Cor. No. !, from which tbs s.
Y, Cor, OF Sec Is, +. n. X 80 Z. MD.M.
ears N:S5o3S'M. 1880. it. and running
fence n z34W' ,sSSSS'9 T. Ct Ger No :
hence S'sss slE t s.s H. 70 or 10 =
hence % =. ?o9,9 II. 10 Aor' no.
hence So Wy. l4S9.o II to Cor. No, l.
he place OF beginning
LUCKY BOY NO. LODE
beginnlrg at Sor, NO IRON when the :, ,
ears sS6'ls-4!o"W; 2e299.o f. and running
hence N.9sSI r. /lmI II. 10 Scr. No.
henee NJ NJ - r oSs % H. 70 Sor' No.
hence hence S7sqS 5 $50 T. to S9 Cor No.
hence 800 w, I II It; to S9r. 10,
hence N. 81 go W. $500 IT, TO Cor No.
ae piae ,,, Of bepSn1nUnnsro 1onr
Beginning at Cor, No. |. from which the 5.
ears N;z9aos,W. 6S3,6S f., and running
hence N,2.s4M; 5000 IT, to Sor' &c.
b hsnss So Sses = oi isooo e o't 40
20. !, THENCE ). 81 II W. 5000 It, to Cor,
VOL, the PLACE OF beginnlng,
SlpEhlll. LODE 49,
y hegnn,nS az 1SF' No; J. Ip !, 10 wI'eR me ne ), ;
ear: \, es,s4,W; a9454 fl end rePsnine y
49, go i. to Sor. 90. = thence
vs,s III SS 'oS 1t to S9I Nc (, thenSe )
4W, o2.SS II. to Cor. Ne. ;; thence \. 20
s6F, ss2S IT. TO Cor No. l. the place o.
BEGINNING; ,,.r,oN NO ronr
~. ION Nv l.s'i, ';, ~, {
Bcginnins at Cor. Nc from wheh the
" Nor. o. Sec. ~, l. N y ~ +. M-b.M
lears S,S5' 70 T. $3.50 H. ara running thSac
S.ss W =. 900 y 10 lor, .o, = thenc
hSszaE ze4o H. oSor. No. s. theme
s,a3soyM. od7 f. to Cor NJ. !. theme
:: 20 3oM; 49, ~ to or. 90 y theme
!, 49, W. oV9o H. TO Sor, ne. q thgnc
s,'Eo 80 +, ISIS H. 10 eor' no. J. Tue piae
beginning r1rANv ronr
p., IN A't,E H., -.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13
Claims Allowed
BY the Board Of County
Commissionors,

IL. I. Kelso, County Clerk and OK.
onicio Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners, hereby certify that the follow
ing claims were duly allowed and ordered
paid by the Board OF County Commission.
ers at their meeting held on the 5th day
of July, 1921.
S. T. KELSO.
Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS RELA-
TIVE TO CONSOLIDATION OF
VT MINING COMPANY WITH
REVIEW SILVER MINING
COMPANY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-08-13


Which subtracted from the total area of
232.0l6 acres leaves the total net area applied
for 216645 acres.
The adjoning and conflicting claims
Bonita Vista. Ivory, Sunrise. Carroll Rye
and Mountain Queen lodes; Tract ~ which
is the SEX OF Sec. Is, T. 7 N, R. 90 f.
M.DM and Tract 'B" which is the M of
Lot No. I. Sec Is, T. ~, R. SOC. MD NJ.
both being patented timber land.
Certificates OF location recorded in the
office of the County Recorders for Esmerada
and Minera Counties, some lodes Of this APP
plication having been located prior to creation
q Mineral County, Nevada and are listed
herewith =
Mountain King in Book z, page 27s; Lucky
Boy No. IN Book 6, page 81; Lucky Boy No
;. Lucky Boy No. 4, Lucky Boy No. S, all in
Book 8 pages $3.50; Sidehl in Book 4 page
455; Fraction No. in Book page 347; Tiff
any in Book g. page 231 Colorado and Ore
gon in BOOK page 422 Sunny Side in Book
page 10Y; OF Esmeralda County.
Otis in Book page 1879; Ruby and Flor.
ence in Book | page 24s; OF the Records OF
Mineral County, Nevada.
MINNIE L. BRAY
Lucky BOY CONSOLIDATED MINES
COMPANY
BY ]. II. MILLER
Attorney-in- Fact
Date of first publication Aug. Is, 1921.
Date OF last publication Oct Is, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
MASONIC DORMITORY OPEN
FOR TEACHERS WHO ATTEND
SUMMER UNIVERSITY COURSE

Norman, March 19.-Dormitories and
private rooms at the University Of
Oklahoma are rapidly being reserved
for the summer session, Miss Helen
Ruth Holbrook, university Y. w. C, A.
secretary, declared recently.
The Masonic dormitory which will
be opened to women teachers only,
who attend the summer session. will
accommodate approximately one hun
dred and forty teachers. The rooms
will have facilities for two persons to
each room. and will rent for $40 per
person for the duration of the summer
term. The Methodist dormitory for
girls and teachers will rent for $40
per person for the duration of the
summer term. The Methodist dormi-
tory Tor girls and teachers will rent
for $50 a month per room with two
persons to the room. There will be
forty rooms available in this dormi-
tory. Rooms in private homes will
be rented through the office of the
Y. w. C. A.
Many inquiries and reservations
have already been received by H. l..
Muldrow. who has charge Of the
renting of Masonic dormitory rooms,
and by Mrs. c. s. Bobo, who has
charge of the Methodist dormitory.
Summer session students desiring
rooms should write to the persons
named above or to Miss Holbrook, at
the Y. w. C. A. office, where a few
private rooms are now on file.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
sci:!o!:?3:g!;T0Ns!,:o';!.T5Ez {: o.; " y =!
Be Prepared QA Daily Good Turn
Daily Good Turn

Troop Two will resume meetings next
week and the members are hereby
notified to be at Scout Headquarters
at 1880 Friday evening for reregistra-
ton. An additional leader viii be ready
to take this troop also in very short
time.
Three met at the usual place at 1880
with a fair attendance. This troop
is running under the limited member
ship plan and we understand they win
not receive new members for some. time
to come. They are still passing tests
in an effort to make this an all first
class troop.
Four met at the Methodist church
as usual, gave tenderfoot tests to
several candidates and reviewed sec
ond class work. Several members
completed their second class require
ments Saturday and viii receive badges
at the Wednesday session of the Court
Of Honor. The boys visited scout head
quarters and performed a good turn
by assisting to clean up the grounds
No report has been received from
Five, so we take 1t for granted they
hold no meeting.
Six holds so many meetings that
1t Is hard for the reporter to keep
up with all they do-getting together
sometimes as often as four evenings
each week. Incidentally th members
of Six seem to be carrying out tho
good turn idea better than any other
group in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
OFFICIAL LEGAL INCESTIGA-
TION OF RELIGIOUS CULT

Salt Lake City, Utah, March 49,
Official investigation Of the practice
Of members Of the community cult
headed by M. D. Gudmmdson, which
resulted in their accommodation and
their fellowship in the Mormon church,
will be made by the civil authorities
it was announced today by Sheriff Dan
Marston and County Attorney T. II.
Burton Of Juab county, where the col
ony formerly existed.
1t is understood that If violations
of the civil or criminal code are found
to have resulted from the practices
of the doctrine, revealed by Gudmund.
son and his followers among them
~wife sacrifice" that steps will be
taken looking to the prosecution Of
the offenders
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Scout Life Savers

One troop OF Ardmore scouts boasts
two life savers-no they have not
qualified officially for the life saving
merit badge, but they have actually
saved lives-one of them saved two
from drowning at one time, the other
saved three. Too bad they were not
scouts at the time the saving was
done, else they would now have been
wearing the special scout honor badge
Every scout should be able to not
only swim well, but should know how
TO save a person from drowning, for
one never knows when occasion will
arise for using the knowledge One
of the boys mentioned says his job
Of rescuing would have been much
easier had he known the scout meth
DDS which he has since learned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after a
meal. Sour risings. gastness. a
heavy bloated feeling and such dis
tress '-due to indigestion or dyspep-
sia are usually only temporary And
yet they may lead to serious disorder.
The regular use Of ,Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals reflect to a high
degree the Intelligent. selection Of pre-
ventative measures.
One cannot always select or : in
spect the quality of food TO be, eaten
nor its method sor manner OF prepa-
ration. But it Is possible to avoid
the acidity that iss so often thesresult.
And 1t is q far better plan ito eat
without worry over what may hap
PEN Many physicians recommend
these tablets for stomach distress
due to indigestion or dyspepsia.
They are sold by all druggists
everywhere at 60 cents a box--Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Troop Notes

Troop One held q good meeting Fri
day evening with a fair attendance
and several visitors. and made plans
for their next hike. This troop is
expecting to have an additional leader
very shortly and are getting the pa
trolls in shape for easy handling Of
the troop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
HEARST'S MAGAZINE "A LIBERAL EDUCATION
The Bathtub King
By Owen Johnson

Dink Stover's famous Sleep Prolongers, the
Tennessee Shads conquest of the Capper,
Macnooder's Folding Toothbrush latest
inventions should pale beside this-The Great
Idea! The world opened before Skippy Bedelle
:. Dink Slower, Macnooder, the Tennessee
Shad-all the old Lawrenceville favorites here
again in this first of new series by the
unriyalled writer of school boy'stnries.
= So In yHEARSrStor APRIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

:.Ss;..stsSE iiasS .ff:.,s; z.t'~ a. ~ f;.aT;
sk hess Broad Minded Marquis
q y sss 80 BysE. RKsEipssO Oppenhs;us
lSrF ~ .>Ss
3 Doessthes sn1an;w an;whosknowssthe'mostmakethe y.
4 mHst? 4Hayeswesa business ethics? Jacob 4
Pratt sonce feeced1by his friends, is now :
climbinghisLadfero Revenge every centof i
:: hisnew-made fortune to bespent'in the game S
i of'getting ,even But how will pretty Sybil
y BultiwelE Efitintothe scheme? CanJ Jacob still
I, playsthe.game= and;keepsthe girl she loves?
Z. a. y
- .ss.iaass 4 Insl7EARS7-S for.APRA &>s X
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Troop Six Organized

Eight boys passed the tenderfoot
tests and were enrolled Thursday as
members of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea Troop Six, Ardmore, Okla. This
troop expects to limit its member
ship somewhat, and will only admit
one boy each week and each new
member must be able to qualify as
a tenderfoot before gaining admission
to the troop. Six took its second
overnight hike last night, camping
north of the water shed, near the
new pumping station under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster John McAtee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
New Scout Diaries

Ardmore Book Store has received
some new handbooks for scouts, also
a number of copies Of the 1921 Scout
Diary. which every scout should have
next to the handbook this little
diary probably contains more infor-
nation Of Importance to Scouts than
any other volume published.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

Mrs. Val Mullen sent tree man
to the scout lot recently and had the
blackberry, catalpa, poplar, persmmon,
pecan, ash and other trees trimmed
and made presentable for the sum-
mer. The scouts are duly thankful,
also the scout executive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
ThesFOur'Sexes
R,,, Cps.r6o,o. Eoz1i1aS

ThesFOur'Sexes
Observation-Disclosures
Why is thatboy timid-that girfindependent?
Why do~we- have bachelor grls and boys
!, taunted with 'being,giris"? SomesboysSpiay
with dolls; somesgirls playssoAiex;;zsome men
designeclothes; some -wouen gosto@C Congress.
2 Boys to be read boys must bonn in even
order feminine girls in oddnumbersdecAress
thisdtaianscientist.s HIVE we ethenf0zreexes!
vs hs.HEARSrS.Jw APRIL " =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
Court of Honor
Be Prepared

The Court of Honor will meet
Wednesday afternoon, March 23. at
l O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce to present second class badges.
A number Of scouts have about
completed the second class require
ments, and will probably be able to
finish Monday in time to be included
in the presentation Wednesday. This
session is also for the purpose of CIV
ing tests in first class requirements.
but since no scouts have signified
will be given. A number of tracking
firebuilding and cooking tests were
given Saturday by the Scout Execu-
tive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20
When Food
Doesn't Digest

Give The Stomach a Rational Rest
BY Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starv-
alton Methods. Use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
A sour stomach may Indicate an
acid condition that calls for an aka
line effect
This you will get from one or two
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

cattle. the valuation of which as now fixed far exceeds their decreased value; the adninistra tion of grazing on national forests, state and other lands to meet the changed conditions; l; the financial situation and livestock loans; railroad rates; livestock Jaws and their application; tariff on our products. cooperation; and in gen eral what special measures we are able to effect leading to such lessen ing of the costs of production of cat tie as may be required to place the industry on profitable basis in thu future.
 I believe there are few if any cat tlemen in the state who are excepted from the position of being up against 1t at this, time. but that is the very reason why you should be on hand for the meeting at Flagstaff on July s and g. On all sides you see the ex- pression and influence of every h. dustry applied to the fullest extent on behalf of their particular interests and we will derive only such benefits in stabilizing our business for the future as we are willing to contribute now to the efforts of<our association
 Very truly yours.
 E. H. CRAZE.
 President Arizona Cattle
 Growers Association.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
CATTLE AND SHEEP ,JV|EN ID MEET JULY
 9TH 1T F[AGSTAFF

The summer meeting of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will be held at Flagstaff on July s and 9. The executive committee of the as- sociation will convene on Thursday morning. July 2.
 Tn letter to the members of the association. E. H. Crabb. president, emphasizes the emergency that ShoH4d urge every cattleman to lend 4 assistance and support to the as- sc<fation by attending this meeting The letter is as follows:
 To Members Of Arizona Cattle Grow
 ers Association.
 Our annual convention at Phoenix last February, you will remember, directed that a summer meeting of the association be held at Flagstaff in joint session with the Arizona Wool Growers association. The dates of this meeting have been set for July 8 and g. 1921.
 Presumably the big success attend ing similar meeting we had there a year ago justified such action on the part of our February convention. but particularly in view of the deplorable conditions prevailing at this time in the cattle industry and the extreme urgency of combined effort and ac- tion in the problems confronting us I do not think any of us will deny that. of all times in the history of oui business this Is the one time wher we should throw aside everything else and get together and exert oul organized strength for an equitable measure of protection in our bushes: during this period of readjustment-
 Several subjects of foremost i'm portance demand our united action a this time. The matter of taxation or
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
JUNE NUMBER IF
 ''SUNSPOT ISSUED

In the June number of .Sunspot. the chamber of commerce monthly Secretary Welch has issued perhaps the best and newsiest of the pamph- lets yet published. It contains in formative articles on the Southwest Bankhead highway convention al Douglas. the Chicken day celebration at Glendale. and the work of the traffic bureau in combating the an nounced determination of the rail- roads to readjust freight rates to the Pacific coast without regard to tho regulations of the interstate com merce commission
 The entire back page of the pub lication is devoted to reproduction of a full page of pictures of Phoe-li, and the Salt River valley which rec; enf1y appeared in Sunday issue O the New York World. This page in. cludes six special photographs ans descriptive captions written by Rob ert Hunt Lyman. one of the editor of The World, who visited the Sal River valley a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
TO SELL CAMP UPTON

WASHINGTON, June Is. Camp
 Upton. New York. one of the largest army cantonments constructed during the world war Is to be sold to the highest bidder through sealed pro- posals to the director of sales of the war department on July 15. It was tcomprises 1.66O buildings of various types.
 1 Elsie Janis is London's latest actress -manageress She has taken lover the Queen theater. in which she twill produce her own plays.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

Students matriculating late for the winter term of the University of Texas, paid in fines sum of $939- At the same time a total of $2Q01 was paid to the auditor for adding tc and changing of courses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
F-U-R-S,
ODD PIECES
MUCH REDUCED

Jap Weasel Coat, last7year
price s250.00, now S165.00.
2-Muskrat Coats, last-year price
$145.00. now $1,000.
Mole and Seal Wrap, last-year
price $650.0O, now S375.00.
Mole Coat, last-year price
$2S5.00, now $245.00.
2-Bay Seal Coats, last.year price
$125.00, now $500.
2-Marmot Coats, last-year price
10000, now $69.50.
1-Nutria Coat, last.year price
$235.00, now Sl85.00.
2-Coney Coats, last-year price
$500, now $3.50.
Jap Mink Cape, last-year price
s135.00, now $500.
LEOPARD Kitten. last.year price
$4,000, now $1,000.
4-S65.00 Alaska Wolf Scarfs,
$500.
4-Bay Seal Scarfs, last-year price
$4,000, now $3.50.
3-Moie Scarfs, last.year price
$3.50. now $3.50. -,
1-Australian Opossum Cape, last
year price, $500. now $3.50.
7-Two-Skin Fitch Chokers, last
year price, $500, now $500.
3--Jap Mink Scarfs. last-year
price $65.00, now $3.50.
4-Squirrel Chokers, last-year
price $12.50, now $500.
bay Seal Muffs, last.year price
$4,000, now $1,000.
BLACK Won Muff, last.year
price $3.50. now $14.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

Raglan sleeve models, with large pocket
and leather buttons. Taupe and tan. Size
ID, 16 and 10.
JeIlefrs-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06
Women's Dresses

1-$12.50 Rajah silk slip-oyer,
gray. size SO, $1.O0. =.
2-$69.50 Dance Dresses, Soiree
silk, light blue and sunset, 80 and
"a, $500, slightly mussed.
1-$75.00 White georgette and
lace dinner gown, slightly soiled.
size SO, $500.
500 Navy Tricotine Dresses.
beaded and braided, sizes "a to AZ.
$43.75.
$1,000 Black Satin Dresses.
sizes "a to 40, $14.65.
1-$21.50 Black Jap Silk Tailored
Dress, size "a, $500.
1880 Black Jap Silk Dress,
size 80, $500.
1-$45.00 Gray Canton Crepe
with Navy Tricolette Dress, size
"a. $1,000.
$500 Black Silk Net Dinner
gown, size 40, $24.65.
1850 Navy Tricotine Tailored
Dresses. sizes 38 to 40, $28.75.
1880 Tailored Dress. Navy.
size AZ, $28.75.
1-s7s.5o Black Wool Velour, size
So. $28.75.
2-ss5.OO Navy Tricotine, Gray
trim. 80 to 3s, $28.75.
Women's Suits
1-S38.50 Navy Sport Spun Suit.
Wooltex. Size -, $1,000.
Mismated Coat and Skirt, slight
ly different shades.
1850 Tailored Suit in Black
Tricotine, braid trim. Size 40,
5000.
$3.50 Tailored Suit. in Navy
Tricotine. Size A, $1,000.
1-$58.75 Strictly Tailored Black
Tricotine Suit. Size 3S. $1,000.
1-$77.50 Black Hairline Tai
lored Suit. Size 3s, $4,000.
1-$85.00 Navy Tricotine Suit,
belted model. Size "a, $1,000.
SIZES and SITS Tailored and
Dressy Suits in Piquetine and
Tricotine; embroidered and braided;
black and navy. Sizes SO to AZ.
i2-,5s.5o to $1,000 Navy and
Black, Piquetine and Tricotine.
Sizes SO to A, $1,000.
$3.50 Angora Scarfs, $2.95
Two and a half yards long and
half yard wide, comfortable
size; colors are navy. black, heather
and brown.
81 Neckwear, Use
Bromley collar and cuff sets in
pique, satin and organdy. A few
vestee sets in this group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

Glove silk stockings, attractive
patterns. lace stripes, nets or plain.
Odd col0rR and aizea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

velvet hat. Mrs. Kelley has wide
circle Of friends In Washington and
has lived here from birth. Mr.. Kel-
ley is a well known young attorney
Of the city. They will be at home
after November at the Chastlet.
Peruvian Envoy Returns.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
| Pezet, who went to New York yes
terday will return Sunday. They ac-
companied to New York the naval
attache Of the Peruvian Embassy
and Nine Aubry. who will sail Sat
urday for Peru:
The Ambassador of Chile and Nine.
Matthew gave a dinner last evening
at their home in r street.
Renews Lease.
The Secretary Of the Treasury.
Andrew W. Mellon, has renewed his
lease on Mrs. William A. Slater's
apartment at 1885 Massachusetts,
avenue. which he has been occupying
since coming to Washington. Miss
Ailsa Mellon expects to come directly
to Washington on the completion Of
her visit to Southampton, l.. l., but
SSb hN oNhtS All hSA tCtoA
q
The Secretary of War. John w.
Weeks, was a guest at luncheon yes
terday of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Pratt,
Of New York, who entertained at the
Shoreham, having Mr.. Eliot Wads-
worth, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. in the company.
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney and
Miss Beatrice Pitney. who are travel
ing abroad, are expected back in Wash
ington about November l.
-
The Rumanian Minister. Prince
I3ibesco. entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the embassy in compliment
to Hugh v. Tenant, attache Of the
British embassy, who returned Tues
day from Dark Harbor, Maine. Prince
Bibesco will go to New York today
for visit Of several days.
-
William Boyce Thompson, Of Chi
cago, was a guest at luncheon at
the White House yesterday. Mr..
Thompson is staying at the Willard
while he is in Washington.
+
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.. and
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, who are at
Mount MOTIFS SeneSeO, N. l., Will
come to Washington next week to
join Senator Wadsworth. who has
been here since the close Of the Con
gressional recess. Miss Wadsworth
has decided against making a formal
debut, but she has finished schoo
and will undoubtedly take part ir
many of the festivities of the coming
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit
who have recently returned from
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-06

There seems no end to the popularity Of
these frocks, and no wonder, when they're
so smart Brown or navy. Sizes Ia, 16, 10.