davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
STOCKS.

S1OChS. 49,. :.
New York, Nov. 3.-Trading broad
ened on the Stock Exchange today,
speculative dealings centering in in
dustrials and specialties. All the for
eign and domestic oils, Union except
ed. extended their gains. Motors,
equipments, coppers and tobaccos and
feathers also rose l to 2 points, but
realizing sales caused irrecessions be-
fore noon. The bond market was
strong, liberty second. third and
fourth As and victory 3 3-4s making
new high records for the cal The
lower discount rates contributed to
the easier local money market. Call
loans opened at s per cent but soon
declined to 4 1-2,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
NEW YORK
3
STOCKS

New York, Nov. Stocks were
active and strong at the opening OF
today's session, considerable short
covering being induced by the lower
~rediscounts announced yesterday by
eight of the twelve federal reserve
banks and the cut in the Bank Of
England rate. Early features of
strength embraced Mexican petro-
leum. Houston oil, Royal Dutch, Shell
Trading. Food Products, National Bis
Quit, United States rubber and Asso-
ctated Dry Goods at gains of i to
1-2 points. Rails and popular steels
and equipments made more moderate
gains. The only unfavorable feature
of the early session was a new low
record for German marks at AS cents.
German marks today dropped to
.4Ss a new low record. This was a de-
cine of I IL points from the pre-
Vous low record, made yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03
OHIO HALF BREAKS gHoIJIiDER

Herald want ADS BrinE Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Joe Woodman, Sam LAngsford's old
manager, is interested inNa stable OF
boxers which includes four heavy
weights. two middleweights, one welt.
erweight. three Hghtweightss i've
featherweights, three bantamweights,
and TIVE H~yNetghta. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-03

Jim Cofforth and Billy Gibson will
open their new boxing club in New
York Nov. rs. These two weil-known
promoters will most likely give Tex
Rickard 'tussle" when It comes to
booking big bouts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26

Mrs, Boudinot's mother, Of Mt. Yer
non, H., spent a few days with her
Mrs. Lillian Steinburg, OF Peoria
visited Sunday and Monday at the
home Of Fred Sterling.
Howard Smith shellod and deliver
ed his corn to Herman Thursday
Mrs, WolanGor, son and daughter
visited Sunday evening ut the Frank
Reed home
Mr. and Mrs VIM, ONell Of S,rea,
tor visited sunday afternoon with
Frank Read and family,
Arthur Schobert and family of Con.
voy, Ohio, are here visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. VIM, Kiss who went thru an
operation at the Streator hospital has
returned home and is doing fine,
Galloway and Gochanor shipped
cattle and hogs to Chicago Thursday
Ernest King and wife visited IL
Grand Ridge with relatives last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
RANSOM

Thomas MCltlra1y Of New Yor
spont a few days last week with hi
, sister, Mrs NJ. j, Ho,rick
/ Clarence Gordon autocd to Tonic,
Monday.
, Miss Lucille Bullock of Tonica wa.
calling On friends hero Monday
Mrs, N, j. Hetricll spent the wccl
end in Chicago with W. Booa an,
family
Como to the catholic church fail
In llaRi's hall hanson. Ill.,, Thursday
Friday and Saturday Sept % and 90
and Oct t. Dancing every evening
j Ward Smith attended the regular
board OF supervisors in Ottawa.
Miss Charlotte Gondolf spat the
week end In Streator with friends.
Rev. A. @. Jones', pastor Of the
NJ T.. church, spent the week ut
| Abingdon Ill.,, attending conference.
lie has been retained for another
year.
Miss Carrie Wagner. who has made
her home in Tore IIautc, Ind. for thu
past few years was buried here Nor
day. Carrie was born in New York
city Jan. s, 1850, and moved to Ran.
som while cutie small. Her father
was postmaster here for many years.
assisted by her who later became
postmistross, which Office she held for
twontynino years FOR the past six.
teen years she has made her home
with her brother John. OF Clinton.
md, whore she died Sept g, 1921 She
Is survived by her brother and q sir
ter Mrs William Sh3pland of Hois.
ineton, Kan John Wagner and his
daughter, Mrs. Phil ponna, accom-.
panied the remains here.
Rev. Hauerle Of Dwight is assisting
at the German Evangelical revival
meetings that are now being held.
Henry Weber and family autoed to
Chicago and spent q few days the
past week with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Bort Casey and Mrs.
Mc.lcary autond to Ottawa THURSDAY.
Fire Marshal White. northern dis
rict Of Illinois Of Streator VAS over
looking the village Tuesday
". J. DOnahue. division chirf.
seventh division internal revenue oil |
GER Of Joliet was here Tuesday look !
ing up delnguents who have failed |
TO pay their revenue tax.
Mrs, FitaH Of Chicago is visiting |
Mrs A. H. Sinilk.
Mrs. Mimic Ruguec and daughter
OF Arkansas are visiting w r. Holt |
and family.
Miss Frances Casey attended tho |
football game at Spring Valley sun
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
TROY GROVE

The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Ira Cert next Wednesday after.
noon, Sept. %.
| On Sunday, Sept %, Rev. Robert
/ d. Scott, y. d., of Cicago will preach
/ both morning and evening. In The
/ evening he viii give a moving picture
exhibition of the work Of Olivet In
stitute. Chicago. DR.. Scott is assist
ant pastor The pastor is Rev. Dr.
Norman =. Barr, and doubtless is
I known to many in this section OF the
country as his boyhood was spent
not far from here. He is conducting
with marked ability and devotion
what bids fair to be the greatest com
munity center in the world The work
is intensely religious Come and hear
D. Scott. A collection for the work
Of Oiiyet Institute will be taken.
Rev. Angus Sillars is visiting with
relatives and friends in Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Short spent Sun
DAY in Aurora.
Miss Emma Schempp entertained
the 500 Club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs Graham SiIIas left on Satur-
day for Lawrencevile where he will
teach school
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph iartway Of
Auraro and Mr. Charles Gibbers0n Ct
Milwaukee We're Sunday guests at the
Otto Zorn home
Mr.. and Mrs George Condie Jr., Of
Spring Valley attended the meeting
1f tbo n ~ Ipgt "Wednesday ovo1-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
FREEDOM

MISS Gladys Pool has returned home
from q six weeks visit with friend.
In Washington
Frank %Bannan has retained to his
home In Toledo, Ohio, after a three
weeks visi with relatives here. His
grandson. Earl Brannau, went with
him for visit.
Harold Dunn and Paul A. Schmidt
won't to Marengo Monday.
Mike Corcprag is very sick
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Hall lef,
Monday for their home Ia Eldon, Iowa.
They visited here for two weeks.
Miss sGLadys StocklcN was on the
sick1list part of last week Her sister,
MISC Dorothy, taught for her.
Ny. ParKer dnd Mr. and Mrs, Harry
McEvQy of Chicago were guests OF
relatives hero Saturday and Sunday
Miss Dorothy DeLapp of Ottawu
spent the week end here, u.
Clyde, Cody and family visited at
Manlisss Goodaranson S, near Leland
Sunday.
Miss Florence McDermott has re-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26

rem took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur HARDER Sunday.
Mrs. Floyd Harder spent last week
at the H. Carr home in Ottawa ana
attended the Fair.
Mrs. Amos Smith visited with Mrs.
VIM Reese Thursday
Miss Kate Peterson, her father AMI
Mary Best called at the Abe Harris
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Benckendorf
and sons spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Il, c. Harder
Little Lucille and Dale Trenor are
on the sick list
Mrs VIM Reese called at the Frank
Peterson home Tuesday
Mrs Peterson and Mrs. Hampson
visited with Mrs. Amos Smith Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Donaldson and
Of near Ottawa spent Sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26

for Champaign where he viii attend
the University,
/ Mr.. Lester Banks and Ed +. Fitz
gerald were in Peoria Friday.
Miss Minnie Mccormick has scarlet
fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Mll'cr, Mr.. and
| Mrs, II, J. Miller and ReY and Mrs
Clark Of Pleasant valley autoed to
Mnrtinsville last FRIDAY TO attend The
Church of God Eldership.
Mrs. William Wand of Primgar,
iowa, is tho guest Of NJ and Mrp.
Len Krieser.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ericpcr aul
family Miss Alma Gepharl, Mr. and
Mrs, Loyi Kricscr and Mr. and Mrs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton
at Shefijen,
The Masons and Eastern Star gave
o farwell party for MILFORD Crane, w.
| NJ, on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Crane expects to leave soon for Ind,
whore he has an extensive territory
for the Star OH Co.
Phil Stassel lost two horses the
past week and some more are sick.
Mrs Mary Koetz and daughter
Wayne spent last Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. Carl Kruger.
Mr. and Mrs, William Poole and
Mr. and Mrs A. S. Poole spent Wed,
uesday at Mrs Poole's sister, Mrs.
Mitchell, Of Cornell, who is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs J. Ward Smith and son
Donald spent last Sunday at the ".
j. Horn home.
Mrs, Russell Boyles and daughter.
Hazel spent last Sunday at the A. s.
Poole home.
Walter BenckenGorf returned home
from N Dakota last Sunday after Il
two weeks business trip.
y. II. Busey, the new operator at
tho oil plant, has moved his family
here from Marceline, Mo- into the
double house vacated b. Mr.. and
Mrs A. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stcidcl and
Carrie Jones attended the ball game
at Ransom Sunday
Irwin Funk spent q few days with
friends and relatives in Chicago.
Mrs, Russell BdOyles and daughter,
of Ia Rose, spent q couple Of days 1T
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edw Andrews
Mrs. Irene Royce and daughter
Ruth have returned to their homo at
w II. Chatham has returned from
CORN, Mo. Mrs. Chatham will visit
there for few weeks longer.
Andrew Lucas spent a couple of
days on his farm at Gardner last
week.
Mrs. VIM Boudinot who has been
at the StreatGr hospital for stomach
trouble is able to leave that institu-
ton feeling much improved.
On Sept girl baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Cook.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
NOTICE

Guaranteed Nursery Stock
PriVct hmoor River Hedge, 18 to "a
inches, $1,000 per hundred.
Apples, 5 to 7 #. ..............$1.25
Pears, to 7 #. ...... .$t.75
Piums, 5 to It. $1.75
Cherries, s TO TT. .$t.75
Concord grapes, 2 yr. old plants,
$3.50 per dpz.
All kindsiof shade trees.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26
OTTER CREEK

Mrs. Wolfanger visited with her
daughter Mrs. Herman Horn ana fam
lily and attended the Fair Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and MIS- holman Smith
q baby boy Sept H. Mother and
child getting along nicely.
Mrs, Amos Smith and children
spent the latter part of the week at
the II, c. Harder home.
Rev, Appcby took dinner Monday
with Mr. aud Mrs. Frank BirtwelI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith and child
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-26

it1s ! kio& IN ~
According to The chemical experta,
the grasshoppcr should be one Of tho
best foods eNtant. Wbcpyer man or
beast haye eaten item ii hrgel MN.
bers they have Ihivod The scientist
says that the srasshoppcr Is more
lhdn 10 per cent fat aud that It IS
stuffed with proicns. Maybe the res
lauranis have been serving us grass
hoppors for lamb chops when we were
not looking We always knew that
GrasShopper had Il NICK In lt.--Los Ap-
gelcs Times.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

blImed, anyway, one might as we'll
have the game as the name.
The Jealous and suspicious wife,
who is always watching her hus-
band and keeping tab on him, and
who reads wrong into his most
innocent relationship with other
women, will inevitably drive him
into justifying her belief Of him.
The man who will not give his wife
a dollar to spend, or trust her out
of his sight, may rest assured that
In the end she will outwit him and
deceive him, and be as false as he
expects her to be. But there are
not many mn and women who do
not many men and women who do
are not true to those who trust
them.
Praise Is more potent than blame.
The thing that we try hardest to
do is the thing we excel in, the
thing we know we will be extolled
for doing. The people we take most
pains to please are those who love
and admire US. We make every eff
fort to increase their good opinion,
but our enemies and critics may go
hang for all of us. We do not put
ourselves out to propitiate them
because no matter what we do they
are going to lambast US anyway.
We all try to be what people ex-
pect US to be. We give the best
that Is in us to those who expect
the best, and that is worth remem-
bering, married people.
Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Luther Rankin. 81, Of Midland, Va. and
Thelma Goode. 10. of Catlett, Va. The
Rev. II +. Downs.
Thomas A. Kecne. %. and Mary L. Walsh.
10. The Rev. J. T. Leavy.
George W. Mangrum. 80, and Lucy b
Green. "a. The Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Daniel r. SearCy, "a. Of Griffin. Ga. and
Agnes V. Scott, 20. Inc Rev. c. E. Smith.
Francis NJ. Graham, %. and Mary l.
Ford 10. The Rev. J. r. Matthews.
J. Robert KeIeher. "a. OF Norfolk, Va,
and Grace NJ Ryder, 3. The Rev. T. J.
Smyth.
Eugene c. Ridley. a. and Leila V. Folk.
30. both Of Holland. va. The Rev. A.
say!es
John F. Reeves. %, and Nellie c. o'Con.
nor. Is. The Rev. J. IL. weidenham.
Thomas W. Cooksey. %. and Mabel L.
Seaman. %. The Rev. 3. l. Nicholas.
Samuel II. Waters. So. and Belle Thomp.
son. 81. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Andrew J. Harris. IS, and Ida B. Taylor.
so. The Rev. R. d. Grymes
Charles l. Lucas, 2s. and Lesley Fox, so
The Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Jack Z. Ferguson. -. and Mildred vii
Eens, %. both of New York City. The Rev,
r. Z. Davis.
Alfred EddingS, ~. and Florida Ledbetter,
"a. The Rev. W. J. Howard.
james Mackey. IS. and BrOadus L. Jack
son. 80. The Rev. J. r. Willis.
Thomas V. Regan, %, and Katherine NJ
Karin. 81. The Rev. J. NJ. Mcnamara.
John B. Malone. 90 and Helen 8. Kuhl.
man. "a. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
T. Z. Davis.
viii Reed. IS. and LncieI Hickman, -
Of Haymarket, Va. The Rev. J. H. JEFF
fries.
Lester L. Milstead, 90. and Myrtle A.
Miller, is. The Rev. II. n. Mitchell.
Harrison Hunter. %. and Bertha Bell, 10.
The Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman.
Albert c. Jeffries, 81, and Agnes NJ Rud,
10. The Rev. J. Z. Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
MANY ENTERTAINMENT
TO PRECEDE WEDDING,

Mrs. Delos Blodgett will enter
tain at dinner on the evening of
November s in compliment to her
daughter, Miss Mona p. Blodgett.
and Capt David st. Pierre Gail
lard, U. s. A, who will be married
the next day, and the members of
their wedding party. Capt. Gaillard
will give a dinner on November
for the members of the wedding
party before the rehearsal. Miss
Terese Hall will entertain at a din
ner on Friday evening" before the
wedding, and on Thursday even
ing. November 8, Miss Marion Drain
will be hostess at a dinner in COM
pliment to the young couple. A
number of other parties have been
planned, so that the young bride
has not spare minute from now
until the hour of the wedding.
Mrs. Blodgett will entertain a
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
Miss Lambert
ToWed Today
VIII Marry Charles s
Baker, Assistant U.
S. Attorney.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--The we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth q. Lambert.
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
ton j. Lambert. OF washington,
d. c.. to Charles s. Baker. son OF
Charles Baker, of North Dakota.
will take place tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Lambert
Miss Lambert, whose father IL q
well known lawyer. Is a grand
daughter on her mothers side OF
the late Senator Arthur p. German
of Maryland. She Is graduats
Of Smith College and since her
debut has taken an active part In
Washington society.
Mr.. Baker was graduated from
Cornell and from the Columbia Law
School. During the war he served
in the Aviation Corps and was pro-
moteu to the rank OF major. Upon
his return TO this country he was
appointed assistant United States
attorney. for the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The first OF the little dances
organized by Mrs. James T. Terry.
of 331 Lexington avenue, Will take
the form of a Halloween subscrip-
tion dance and will be held on Fri
day evening in :he new ballroom OF
the Plaza Hotel.
Among those who will attend the
dance with guests are Mrs. George
y. Gould, jr.. Mrs. r T. Wilson,
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. Prince and
Princess Rospiglio. Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswold A. Thompson, Mrs. Alfred
N. Beadleston, Mrs. David T. Van
Buren, Mrs. TurnbuIl Oelrichs, Mrs.
BIddle Duke and Mrs. Robert Ogden
BACON
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

compose the French delegation 70
the arms Limitation conference a.
cordIng to an announcement n,ada
through the French Embassy An
bassador Jusserand will also he one
OF the delegates. The entire sew
knth floor at the New. Willard HotaI
has been reserved f6f the deIega.
ton, which Is now scheduled 10 ar
rive at the hotel on November \.
other members OF the delegation
are: Secretary. NJ. Berthelot, and ~.
sistaht, M. Mossigli; Experts an
military affairs will include Gen.
Buat. Col. Roure and Col. Reouin,
Experts on naval affairs will In
ciude Admiral Debon and Capt. de
Vaisseay Froechot. Expert on ju-
dicial questions, M, Iromageot; en-
perts on political questions, M.
Kammerer, ministre plenIpotc mt
iaire; NJ. Lager, secretaire dam
bassade; experts on financial and
economic questions, N. Casenaye,
ministre plenipotentiaire, and M.
Cheysson; experts on colonial mat
ters, M. Duchesne, n. Touzet, M.
GARNER and NJ. Gerand.
NJ. viviani will be accompanied
by Nine. Viviani.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
HardingsOn
4-Day Trip
Tour in South for First
Time Since Inaugu-
ration.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

Z President and Mrs. Harding left
yesterday for the last trip that they
VIII take before the arms limitation
conference ,convenas ON November IL.
leaving for four-day swing through
the South. II Is their first visit TO
that section since Inauguration. They
Travelled on a special train and will
return Friday in time for the regular
Cabinet meeting. Visits will be made
at Birmingham. Ala; Camp Benning,
Ga, and Atlanta. In the party were
Secretary of War John W. Weeks,
Secretary Of the Interior Albert B,
Fall. Senator and Mrs. Oscar Under
wood OF Alabama, Secretary George
B. Christian, DR.. c. z. Sawyer. Col.
c. o. Sheriff. and Capt. r. n. Holmes,
military and naval aides: Judson c.
Welliver. newspaper men and secret
service operatives.
On Saturday the President and Mrs.
Harding will give a luncheon at the
White House for Marshal Foch. The
distinguished French soldier. who is
coming to Washington as the guest
OF the American Legion, will reach
here on Friday. He will be accom-.
panied by Brig. Gen. Frank Parker,
U. S. A, who commander the First
Division of our army abroad.
After attending the American Legion
convention IN Kansas City and the
Armistice Day celebration here, Mar
shall Foch will speak at Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton universities and
will make several other addresses. re-
turning to Washington to place him
self at the disposal of the conference
on the limitation OF armament about
November 20. He will be military ad-
wiser to the French delegation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
RECEPTION Is HELD AT
ITALIAN EMBASSY.

The three distinguished guests of
the American Legion who are in
Washington = Gen. Diaz, Italy S
great soldier; admiral of the fleet
Earl Beatty, Of Great Britain, and
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques, OF Bel
GUM, are being continuously en-
tertained while in Washington
Last evening the Italian Embassy
with Guido Sabetta, charge daft
fairies, as host-entertained at a
brilliant reception at the embassy
In compliment to Gen. Diaz. The
Japanese military mission-headed
by Gen. Tanaka and Vice Admiral
Kato, who are here in preparation
for the armament conference-were
also at the reception, which was
attended by about 500 members of
Official, diplomatic and residential
society.
The embassy was deliberately
decorated with cut flowers, palms
and ferns in great abundance, and
there was a musical program fol-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

house party for the wedding,
among her guests being her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. Fl. Peck, of Mobile. Ala, will
VIII reach here November a; Mr..
and Mrs Edward Porcher and Miss
Myrtis Porcher. of Cocoa. Fla. who
will come to Washington about FRI
day Of this week. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Seelbach, jr.. Of louisville
KY Mrs. Blodgett's son and
daughter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
los A. Blodgett, jr.. of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who went abroad in
September. returning to this coun-
try on November 3, and reaching
Washington by November S. Her
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Erwin. the latter
formerly Miss Helen Blodgett, who
have been on a tour around the
world. sailing on October 20 and
due to land in Montreal. They will
stop in New York for a few days
en- route to Washington, reaching
here October 30. Mr.. and Mrs
Blodgett. jr. and Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin will be guests of Mrs
Blodgett. sr.. while they are in
washington. Others coming on for
the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis Seelbach. ST., of Louisville;
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Blodgett
of Grand Rapids: Maj. and Mrs
Morris Hadley, Of New York: Mr.
| and Mrs. Edward Lowe. of Grand
Rapids, and James Roland Rowe,
of Yale.
The bride and bridegroom will
spend the winter in Washington,
occupying the apartment of Capt.
Gaillard's mother, Mrs. d. dub.
Gaillard. in the st. Nicholas. Mrs.
Gaillard will leave early in the
winter for California, where she
will spend the winter. Her son
and his bride will go to California
for their honeymoon and also TO
Panama, Cuba. Florida and South
Carolina. They VIII be away about
three months. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin,
whose marriage was an important
social event OF last spring, will
spend the winter with Mrs Blod-
gett at her Sixteenth street resi-
dence. Mrs. Blodgett plans to
pass a part of the winter visiting
! in Atlanta and Florida. Mrs Blod-
Rett entertained at a theater party
Monday night in compliment TO
her daughter and her fance.
The former Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Edwin T. Mere
dith left Washington Monday for
New York. after spending the
greater part of a month in Wash.
| ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26

has leased for the winter to be near
her son. George w. Perkins. private
secretary to Postmaster General
Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Lay, the lat
ter formerly Mrs. II. Cornell Wilson.
have returned from their honeymoon
in the Berkshires and are at Chat
ham courts for the Ninter.
Miss Sophie, Siebert, who Is goinG
abroad for the winter, will leave
Washington the last of the week
and sail shortly on the Providence,
of the Fabre Line. After spending
some time on the Riviera. she will
join her brother. John o. Siebert. in
Paris.
A concert will be given on No
vember IS at e:15, in the ballroom
Continued on Page BI0ht.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-26
wOMEN'S CITY CLUB
pLANS COSTUME PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Dasheill Johnson, as
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee of. the Women's City Club.
announced a costume party with
dancing on Halloween in the ball
room of the club.