davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29

Jack Johnson, Newsdealer, has the May Journal. Call 244
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29

London, April 28.-Mr. Lloyd George, the prime minister, speaking in the House of Commons today on Germany's reparations proposals, said; q very much regret to say that they are thoroughly unsatisfac- tory and I wish it had been possible for me to say that they alter the situation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

kEW YORK. May et.-T0tton fu-
lures CLOSED steady; July fi2 %; Oc-
tober sass; December fit.09. Jan
uury sif.2is March mss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
OUR TOURISTS

They comc q get your
money. then get out. oar Isrr stays
viii, sssu. Chssns ,our paIcr. painted
,alls a. new. CaI Bert, Deo-J,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25


mostly 10 20 10 cents slower. top
warnings $3.50; bulk steers. f715
quarantine steers early. $500. she
stock and bulls weak to IS cents
lower calves steady; bulk siocaera'
IS 90 $50.
Hogs. receipts, 1880; opcn slow,
sorted lights "a shippers and spocula-
tors. ~ 10 20 cents lower. closed ac-
tive with packers buying. mostly 10
10 25 cents lower; top, fs.i5, NIX OF
sales. &7.T0WH.0o packing aows, 70
oents lower; pigs steady.
Sheep receipts. 5000; lambs steady;
best native s%pringerH, fii.6Oi most
good kinds. sii.OO mii.5Oi native
ewes fully 25 cents lower; best
ka.75m 400; Texas wcthcrs unsold
early; goats, fS9b.
CHICAGO. May 25-Cattio rccclDis
10, 900, very SLOW choice tidy weight
yearlinra and steers about steady, all
other grades and cinsses slow weak
20 lower: bulk beef steers. a7t5m
S.6O. bulk fat cows aud heifors.
1926 s.75; bulls largely. sf509
$50.
Hog receipts. 1900. fairly active.
10 TO 20 cents lower han yesterdays
average; lights OF most top, $50
early. bulk. SS.iOHs.bO; pigs, 10 20
% cents lower; bulk desirable
ts.25mS.50.
sheep receipts. $4,000; slow about
steady on best lambs. shorn lamb TOP.
RiI.OO: best held higher. bulk native
springs uarly. Si2.O0m 1880; culla.
| sT.OO; fow early native ewca. N25m
4s9.
DENVER. May gb-Cnttic receipts
$500. market 10 To 20 cents lower
beef steers. sg.00 $500, cows ana
helfers. $1,000 6.75; calves. tA.boh
i0.Tb; Etockcra aud feeders, Ap.4v
6.7bi bulls. ta.7bgA15.
Hogs. receipts. 100; market 20 o.
Is cents loweri top, ks.s0, bulk.
$780, 800.
sheep receipts. 400. acady; lambs.
ki0. 90 m1O.60. ewes. ab.OOW 800
aprinF lambs. $1,000 iO.Tb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
ChioaRo Board of Trade

CHICAGO. May a5.-nains IN some
scctiOnf OF Kansas had u bearish
eject today on the wheat market.
Builish crop reports which came from
Nebraska and Missouri led 90 rallies
but failed 10 exercise a lasting innu-
encc. II seemed evident that buyers
were Inclined 20 be- cautious owing 10
the rapidly Of the ~ advance 81
prices
Opening quotations which varied
from IA cents decline % cent
gain. were followed b a decided
general setback although Interrupted
By moderate transient upturn.
Corn aaggcd with wheat but later
showed Independent strength After
opening q TO / cent lower the mar
kct scored something 81 an advance.
Oats were easier. governed largely
b. the action Of wheat. starting ~
rent on 20 y cent up July f2h 40
f2h cents and falling 10 hold an up
urn later.
Weakness In the hog market pu,
SONS weight on provisions.
Subsequently news o. severe crop
damrro In Missouri sont the wheat
market skyrockeuns. stay and July
deliveries both touching the highest
pOiat yet this season. May, ia which
business was light. went nearly 10
cents above the previous top. Prices
closed unsettled, ga centa net lower
10 Ca cents advance.
raies ~ SOC geo bushels Of corn foi
export we're noted, The close wal
nervous AZ f.0A cent net lower q
= ccnt advance with July e3A 4tl
cents.
Close
Wheat-May f7sa; July fi.S2h
Coru-Iuiy eaHc; sept, ee.ac.
IaNN No. AIEH
Pork-Nay, $3.50 Juiy, $3.50.
Lard July, &aT1. sept, 5000.
hlhs -Jul,. 1921 sept, ti0.2s.
Livestock
C!Ty May eS-Caftis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Rufus Ward cot IN a quarrel with
hir wife which rauscd everything
from hot words TO ciaf Irons 10 come
HE way a nat Iron gtriking him In
ths back. The fuo appeared In the
court % Judge W. ". Mcclellan yes
terday rcadt for a separation. Half
on hour later. At the recommenda
lion % The our the two kissed and
left the city hail ready 20 try lies
battle oFer again.
Mrs Rufus Ward said that her hus-
band had torn up q letter n had
written a. her mother. She said her
huHbnnd hit her IN onf cye. knocking
her down D then hurled a fla
Iron ~ him ahc admitted.
Ward said he had slapped his wife
orlf beraune she called him 10 many
names ard he said ID was the first
dime that he had been drinking IN ~
years The Judge asked them 20 make
up for the benefit OF their five chill
drcn. The two kissed in court aud
an was well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Produce

CHICAGO. May 2b-Duttcr I0WoT-
eNtras. 27fsc. rrsts. %
$50; seconds, iTW2ic; standards.
axe.
EEgs unchanged receipts. 25,3T0
cases.
Poultry alive. lower fowls, gle.
brollers iOc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

KANSAS CITY. MAY 2b-Buttcr
and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

KANRAF CITY. MAY ll~Caftle
receipts, $500 beef steers steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
MARKETS


WV YORK. May 1t--Shorts
pressed their recent advantage in the
stock market today causing further
l0sFea of M 10 four points. Exttn slye
covering enagcd. however. when
trlnapCftati0ns iva evidence % sup
port kaies approxlmated 10000
shares. The closing Waa STEADY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
ADMISSION


NEW YORK. May eb-Prlme mer-
camille paper. 6A 81 per cent; ex-
change weak: sterling demand, 8s4
per cent. cables. sgfA per cent
Time loans steady. so days. % days
and 8 months 50 per cent.
Call money. firm. high 7 per cent;
low ! per cent. ruling rate 7 per cent.
closing bid 81 per cent. offered az 7
per cent. last loan ! per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

PROVIDENCE. n. 4. May 70
The iu. Ite>. Mathew Harkins. E0-
man Catholic bishop Of the diocese
Of Providence died a. his home here
today. lie war 20 years Of age and
had been bishop fof "a years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Metal W1Fh01H.
NEW YORK. NAY 26.-Dar silver
d~onteailc. gaIc' foIelFn. 5tHc.
Copper steady elrcfrolftic, spot.
nearby. June and July. 1Sh 0l54 c
I'm EASTER spot and nearfy. t32.2i
m14to, futures fa2.45N $3.50.
iron nominnlll. unchanged
Lad steady spot. $500.
Xlna quiet. Eaat ~. Louis delivery
spot. 4lkt0fto
Anflmpng. fb,St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

NEW YORK. May I6-Ilbcrty
bouda closed. sHa. ssS.oo; nrst a..
$50; second a., $500; first AS
$3.50. second as, fN7.0s. third
as. s90.5t fourth as. ss7.2f. VIC
tory aAs f3T.sfi victory AS.
S07.St.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Report Grey
Soon to Wed
Lady Glenconner, Noted
Beauty, May Become
Wife of Visc0unt.

Gossip from London declares that
vIscount Grey of Fallodon will soon
marry Lady Glenconner. Lady Glen
conner is the widow of the first
Baron of that line, Edward Priaulx
Tenant who died in November
1920. He was a brother of Mrs. AS
suith-
Lady Glenconner. a sister of the
late George Windham, NJ. p, once
chief secretary to Ireland, possesses
great beauty and Is a brilliant mu-
sician and an author. Her latest
book, The Earthen Vessel" pub
nshed last January. would 60 to
show that q group Of spirits in the
astral plane has adopted a new plan
for Communicating with relatives
on earth. At least 50 says Sir Oliver
Lodge. who wrote a preface to The
Earthen Vessel"
Lady Glenconner's son. Lieut.. Ed
ward windham Tenant, was killed
In action in 1916. She writes that
In one OF the spirit messages sent
her Edward referred her to page "a
OF q book in the library of a coun-
try house. Looking up the volume
she read on page % this message:
what would I not give to be
with you and comfort you. dearest
mother"
The famous medium. Mrs. Osborne
Leonard, through whom the message
came, had never been in the house
mentioned. 1t is most unlikely that
she knew of the existence of the
book In the library. This is only
one of a number of similar so-called
book tests" Sir oliver Lodge says
in his preface:
The new spirit scheme to get
messages through to US from the
other side cannot be attributed to
any ordinary recognized variety OF
subconscious activity on the part
o. the medium nor to telepathy OF
mtRd reading between the medium
and the person receiving the mes
sages. There is even evidence that
the reading matter of the next days
newspapers can be perceived ano
dictated by spirits, provided the
material is already set in type"
Lady Glenconner leads the aristo-
cratic, intellectual set in psychic
research.
,Eiscount Grey. who has been for
eign secretary and was special am
bessador to the United States in
1919. is a widower His FIRST wife,
whom he married in 1895, died fif-
t4en wears aSo. There Is no heir to
HA~ veounty
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
MISS FRANCES HOAR,

and lace gown and a picture hat of
black tulle, trimmed with paradise
plumes. She makes a charming
hostess.
Despite the threatening storm
which frightened away some Of the
guests, the rain held off and the
hostesses received under the great
trees and fiower-laden tea tables
were laid in the garden nearby.
Mrs. Stock and her cousin, Mrs.
Henry Price Evans, received to-
gether. presenting their guests to
Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Christian wore
an original costume of jade green
organdie. with an overdress of black
lace. Mrs. Stocks gown was of flesh
colored eeorgette embroidered in
beads and built over pale green taf-
feta and Mrs. Evans wore white
chantilly lace made up over shell
pink georgette. Either by design
or happy accident, all three ladies
wore black picture hats and all car
ried clusters of pink sweetpeas.
Among the guests present dur
ing the afternoon were the Chilean
h"ooSSouoi anu Mdlnltu anu
Nine. de Cana. James j. Davis, sec
retary of labor; Senator and Mrs.
Weller, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H.
Bliss, Mrs. Rufus Day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galliher. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. Mrs. Earl Goodwin.
DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook.
Mrs. f. 7. Cronin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. Mrs. F w. Vile. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Yoder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Latane Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Allies. DIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Perry.
Mrs. Walter Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randle. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore TIL
Ter, DR.. and Mrs. Z. c. Schroeder.
Mrs. Samuel wheatley. Miss Nellie
Wheatley. Mrs. Fannie Borden. Sam
uel Wheatley Borden. AIR. and Mrs
Busey Howard. Miss Katherine
Howard. Mrs. Fred Essany, and
many others.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. d. r. Crissinger and Miss Cris-
singer. Mrs. John M. Evans. Mrs,
Samuel J. Prescott. Miss Evelyn
Prescott. Miss Mary Allies, and her
guest, Miss Phoebe Wilson; Miss
Remsburg, niece of President Har-
ding; Miss Phyllis Herman. Miss
Herman. and Miss Mildred o.NeilI.
Mr.. AND MRS. STOCK
WILL GO To EUROPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stock and one Of her
three sons, Ed, will sail this week
for Europe to be gone several
months.
Another out-of-door party that
was msrred little by the weather
was the tea the Girl Scouts Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Constance Edison Seeger and
Charles Louis seeger have snnounc-
ed a violin and piano recital at
the Belasco thester on Friday aft
ernoon, June 3. at 4:3o. under the
auspices OF Mrs. Adolf Caspar Mil
Ter, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and
Capt. Templin Potts, U. a N. re-
tired. Unique and charming per-
sonalities are these modern trouba-
dours, who. with three little chill
dren in car and trailer. are carry
ing music along their route from
village green to concert hall.
This morning Mrs. seeger will
play at the Woman's Press club.
AZ luncheon given in honor OF
vios President and Mrs. Coolidge;
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
ALL WEEK STRENUOUS
FOR THE HARDINGs.

President and Mrs. Harding had
n strenuous week-but when don't
they have a strenuous one? All
weeks are strenuous for them in
one way or anotherI And they did
get a chance to rest while enroute
to and from New York They left
here last Saturdy-a week ago yes
terday-on the Presidential yacht.
the Maynower. for New York with
party OF congenial friends and po-
liticaI associates, reaching there
Monday, when the President was
kept on the go every minute max
ing speeches, attending luncheons
and banquets and such. The par
ticular thing that took him there.
though, was the celebration of the
125th anniversary of the founding
of the New York Commercial. Mr..
and Mrs. Coolidge went up for that,
too. making the trip by train The
Vice President was ailing for sew
eral days and only pulled himself
together in time to take a train
Monday morning to join the Presi-
dent in New York. They were back
here Tuesday and the Presidential
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
GAY SOCIAL WI1RL CONTINUES STRONG AS SUMMER APPRO
Society Takes Up Modern
Troubadours" Who Garry
Music to Drawing Room

on wednesday evening they ere N
vited 70 play at an informal mp-
sicsle 20 be given by Mr.. and MIA
Adolph Caspar Miller in honor OF
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes:
on Thursday night they will give
a concert at the Eastern High school
for Music week" and finally they
will give their FIRST public violin
and piano recital at the Belasco
theater-Quite fearlessly. despite the
lateness Of the season. because they
and their trailer and their children
happen TO be here
PLAN SUMMER CANT
IN NEW ENGLAND.
For the summer they plan a DO
rious tour OF all outdoor New Eng-
land. by pitching permanent camps
for the children and governess while
they radiate around in their car
TO give nearby concertA They plan
TO have four OF these camps: One
at the far end Of Long Island, and
others on Cape Cod. MI Desert.
Dublin. n. H. Cornish, and other
lovely spots.
Mr.. Seeger, a composer and writer
about music, is a brother Of Alan
seeger. noted for I Have a Rem
dezVous with DEATH and other war
poems. Mrs. Seeger's father, John
Tracy EdsOn, served as a voIun-
teer ofrcer under Admiral Ricbard
wainwright on the Gloucester dur
ing the Spanish American war ana
Won promotion for bravery under
me-. Her brother, z. c. Edison. Bar.
ward, 'oi. formerly publicity man
ager for Sarah Bernhard. the CsL
cago opera, and other spectacular
attractions, has now Joined Iris
charming band Of twentieth cen
tury troubadours,
a unique artist this cons,snoe
Edison Seeger, who has come Win
her Trailer Troubadours TO civ. he,
nrst Washington recital. II is NOT
generally known that this s1fted
violintst won her way as a girl on
her own merits into the National
Conservatoire OF Paris by conpe,-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
SUNDAY PROVES POPULAR
DAY TO ENTERTAIN.

Last Sunday was quite gay-Sun-
day continues to be a popular day
to entertain, you see. The most in
terestipg function was the dinner
which the Minister of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska gave for their
distinguished countrywoman, Nine.
Marie Curie-Sklodowska (she was a
Pole before she married a French
mani. The company asked to meet
her was very interesting; IL included
her daughters, also the French Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Frederick Gillett. several noted
Poles of this and other cities and
others of wide renown. After din
ner the guests-and about 100 addi-
rfonal guests were entertained at
musicale, when Polish compost
tions. played by Polish artists. were
featured exclusively as a compli-
ment to Mime. Curie. Practically all
of the herds OF the diplomatic mis-
siofs were asked for the musicale; !;
also many of the state department
officials and some Of the leaders Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Girls from All Over 'U.S.A."
Will Flock to Little Capital
Of Maryland" for June Week
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

Next Wednesday will be the irst
of June and yet society is as gay as
In midwinter. with no signs of .
letup- The weeks social program
contained All sorts of luncheons,
teas. dances and dinner parties,
even official dinners given by and
for members of the diplomatic
corps, the cabinet and other Off
cials- And there was another
White house reception. the second
of the series of three garden par
ties which Mrs Harding is giving,
the last to take place next Wednes-
day afternoon The second party
was as complete q success as the
7frst and about the same size. and
there was dancing and everything"
just like at the first party. The
only thing that did not come quite
up to the mark was the weather,
which was threatening all morning
and kept everybody-not to men,
ton Mrs Harding-wondering un-
til the last minute whether the
party would be given inside or out,
and had the ladies all upset about
what they would or wouldn't wear.
And every sort of a costume was
worn, from the filmiest of lace and
chiffon frocks to velvets and wraps
Of all weights, while men wore
anything from overcoats-the
French ambassador had on an over
coat-to white flannel suits and
suits of linen. The sun came out
brighter and brighter as the after
noon wore on and everything was
nne Everyone seemed to be in such
good spirits because the sun was
shining and also were happy to be
at the party, for 1t was a lovely one.
The dancing in the east room kept
up until the music stopped playing
at half past :. l am sure some
would be there yet-almost-if the
music had continued No one seemed
to want to go home at all. l know
/ didn't. Those on the White house
list whose names are in the middle
of the alphabet-from the his to
the m'-comprise most of the COM
pany, the rest being such notables
as the diplomats and officials who
usually get invited to all White
house functions of any size.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

entertained almost as soon as they
struck town at a dinner given by
tS".N Hmmanisn Minister and Prin-
cess Bibesco-the latter is the
"-uehter of the former Premier of
Great Britain and Mrs. Herbert As
quith. you, know The Bibescos
gave another big dinner, too, later
IN the week. the Secretary of State
and Mrs. CHARLES f. Hughes being
the guests OF honor on that occa-
sion. Mrs. Hughes had Just returned.
too. She was in New York for a
little while. Sooner or later every
season practically every head OF
diplomatic mission in Washington
entertains for the secretary of state
and his wife. or at least for one or
the other.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were honor guests at q
dinner party which Gilbert Gros-
venor. president Of the National
/ Geographic society. and Mrs. Gros-
venor gave on Wednesday evening
at the Chevy. Chase club. Mrs.
Grosvenor's parents. Prof. and Mrs.
Graham Bell, were in the party and
the next day Mrs Bell was the
guest Of honor at a bridge party
which Mrs. Grosvenor gave at the
club. The spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano gave a small dinner
rarty; Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawiey entertained at dinner in
compliment to the Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Hughes; and Mrs.
Delos Blodgett was hostess at sew
eral dinners last week She gave
dinner Friday evening. asking a
distinguished company to meet the
United States Minister to Switzer-
land and Mrs. Hampson Gary. and
last evening her brother-in-Iaw ana
sister, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward P
Porcher. of Cocoa; Fla. who are Wis
lung her. were the gneets of honor.
Mr, ana Mrs, Porcher have been very
much on the 10 since they came to
washington. Mr.. Porcher took part
IN the golf tournament al the Chevy
I Chase club. '-'---f--seN Nsl,'--s
ENGLrsH-MADE BRiCKs
IN RHETORIC ~HAYss- HOME. .
Mr. and Mrs Hampson Gary were
the, guests Of honor at a snpn din
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. rhorna.
Dunlop gave at their historic and
charming, old home. rHays,- near
Chevy Chase lake. , An Of the
bricks and material IN the .H.y.,
were, brought from England Tn.
property around the lake1- vhics 4,
an Artificial lake, by the vav. va.
originally Duniop property Tse
big old frame house bach Of the
TIa. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
OHIO VISITORS CLOSE
FRIENDS OF HARDINGS.

Mrs. Charles J. Bell was hostess
at a garden party at Twin Oaks
their lovely estate in Woodley Lane
last Friday and Mr.. and Mrs F.. =
Stock had a garden tea on. Monday
afternoon at their country place
''Stockholme." In Bradley Hits. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Stock are originally
from Ohio and are close friends OF
the Hardings and most of their In
Inmates, such as the George Chris
tians and the d. r. Crissingers Mr.
Crissinger is comptroller of the
currency. you know, and came from
Ohio. Miss Crissinger is very
pretty and attractive young girl
and will be quite an addition to the
younger set in society here. She
looked particularly pretty at the
Stocks. in a stunning cream lace
frock and a pink chiffon nat, She
was lovely at the white house
Thursday in a modish creation OF
terra Gotta. crepe and black satin.
Mrs-sStock looked very pretty AZ
her psyty In . handsome white net
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
resident society: a very representa-
tive company.
.sINGLE OAK, SCENE
OFF IMPORTANT FUNCTION.

OF IMPORTANT FUNCTION.
Earlier that day another i'm
portant function was given; a
luncheon with the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand as honor
guests and Senator and Mrs. Law
renee c. Phipps as hosts, the party
being staged at their lovely home
Single Oak" in Woodley Lane
One of the biggest parties of the
week was given by DR.. and Mrs
Loren johnson for the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. John W. Weeks
There were about fifty guests al
the dinner, about 100 more being
asked for the dance.
Both the dinner and the dance
were to have been held outdoors
in the beautiful Italian gardens OF
their handsome Sixteenth street
residence, but the unobligfns
weather man made the gardens, any
thing but comfortable; It was cold
and the skies were threatening. A
beautiful and unusually artistic
pavilion was built lin the gardens
for the dance and was used for that
but the dinner had to be served In
doors. The weather spoiled a. num-
Der of garden fetes that had been
planned for last week. ,,for even
when It did not rain the weather
was chilly and looked as though II
would rain any minute.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
ENTERTAINED on HOUsEBOAT.

,~oL. ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON
I managed to pull of" more
~ or less outdoor party the FIRST
of the week, before. the weather
man got in his dirty work" He
entertained the members of the
Archaeological society. on board his
houseboat, the Everglades" fol-
lowing a business meeting Of the
society at the Thompson home. They
sailed down the Potomac, returning
in time for dinner. Tea was served
on deck. Col. Thompson as Is his
custom. sailed yesterday for Annap-
oils aboard his houseboat for the
week, when he will entertain the
graduating class aboard his. house
boat sfs t
CAVALRY OFFICERS ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF WEEKS. ~
Other occasions that attracted the
attention OF society were many,
among them the reception and
dance which the, cavalry officers of
the army in, Washington gave 10
compliment to the Secretary OF War
and Mrs. Weeks. Gen. John j. Persh-
ing and Gen. w. A. Holbrook. chief
OF cavalry. and Mrs. Holbrook. The
british Ambassador and Lady .Ged-
des, who returned the nrst Of the
week from two. weeks trip to
Texas and the middts west, were
~ " ~.