davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Mrs Harry Payne Whitney will give
luncheon Saturday at her studio, 8
Vest Eighth Street, for some of the
men and women prominent in litera
tura, music, sculpture and painting
who will attend the performance Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Lawrence
lssher, Of 9 East Seventy-ffth Street
and The Cedars, Rye, N. Y, have an
ncunced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Theresa S. Lesher, to
Joseph Fshys Cook, son of Mr.. and
yrs. Henry Francis Cook, of Clench-
Wsr:on. Sag Hsrbor. L. l., and the
IIotel Gotham, this city. Miss Lesher
did war work in France and Mr.. Cook
was lieutenant in the 1o5th Machine
Gun Company, Goth Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Strong
have arrived in town from Lenox and
are at the Hotel Belmont.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Vice -President-elect and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, who were at the Biitmore
since their arrival in town Tuesday
morning from Asheville, n. c., left
there last night for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

General and Mrs. y. Fred Pierson
will give q dinner tonight at their
home. 20 West Fifty- second Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

February Is, Laura Lawton
aged 76 years Funeral services ChApe
Stephen Merritt Burial and Crenatior
Company, 16l sth av. corner 18th. 81
Friday evening O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

Mrs. Percy Hall jennings will leave
the city to-day for Jekyl Island,
Georgia
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

REITSER-Matthew. al his residence,
643 Franklin av.. Brooklyn. February -.
In his 18th year. Funeral services
r1ent Friday 10 q m
New-York tribune., 1921-02-17

BURK-On February Is tn his seth ;~s~
Edward, husband Of the late SaIIie and
devoted father Of Steven, Freda. Phio
Celia Howe and Leopold Funeral from
his late residence. 2941 West 9TH St
Coney Island. Thursday. February II, a
10 a m
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
STAR PLAYER
OUT OF GAME:
Kludt Not TO BE in Lineup For
G!endive Basketball
Contest

Bismarck high school team will be
without it's star forward in Thursdays
game. Tyler Kludt, who has been con-
fired to his bed with a severe attack
of the grippe. Brown, WHO showed
we'll in last Fridays game against
Dickinson Normal will take his place
in the lineup. Glendive plays here
Thursday.
The second team will travel to Haz-
Ell Friday to play the high school team
there. The Hazen team has been a
consistent winner this season but the
second team expects to check its win
ming streak Jesse Scroggins, Art
Nathan and Halloran will take care
of the guarding; while Brown or Nues-
sic will take care of the pivot posi-
tion.
AS a preliminary to Thursdays
game with Glendive, the high school
midgets will play the North Ward
grade school team. The Midgets are
captained by Terrible" Eddie Hoover.
who takes care Of right wing; Cab"
Brown, who plays the other forward;
"Alut" Robideau and Wilson guards;
while Jack Livdahl covers the pivot
position. The Midgets have develOp-
ed a rapid passing game and they
promise to offer a very interesting
demonstration OF teamwork Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
A. N, Cleland
To Retire Soon
From N. p. Service

st. Paul, Dec. IA. NJ. Clelands
general passenger traffic manager O..
the Northern Pacific, will retire from
the railroad business In which he hac
been one OF the leading figures in the
Northwest for nearly two decades, il
was announced Saturday The vet
c.an passenger expert probably, viii
end his railroad career about Decem
ber 81 ana later will gosto California
No successor has been named aud
Mr.. Cleland's retirement does MT be.
come effective until one is selected
That is expected WithU two weeks. n
A. ID. Charlton, general agent with
headquarters at Portland, Ore, has
been mentioned as athe4 probable ap
pointee to succeed Mr. Cleland .t4
The growth Of the passenger bust
ness from its infancy"has been wit
Messed by MrI5Cleland whose entire
career has been in the railroad bust.
ness. Since he entered the Northern
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
W.ASH:.BlUR:'N Man
.ISAPP0INT
. STATEC,;0|NMITEE

+ +, rs, o , 4 \.
Washburn, N. D., Dec. 19The Vic
or i. Waliln Post No. II or the Amer.
can Legion was, again honorcd last
week when, the state commander
4,hlrip r. bangs appointed Capt. Hugh
II. McCulloch, Of the; local post as a
member OF the Committee on Aneri-
.anisnl. ~,, Il.
This committee is one OF the most
important ones In state affairs, as the
whole work Of the American Legion
As practically based on Americantsm.
Capt .McCulloch Is to be congratulate.
ed on his appointment.
The state committee consists of Will
liam Stern Of Fargo, chairman; H.
NJ. Carter, of Carson: Hugh H. McCul-
loch, of Washburn; Mack Traynor, OF
Devils Lake, and I. G. Edwards OF
Wahpeton. 21
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
sun 0BSCURED| ]
. BY ASHES FROM
ANDES VOLCANO
Reports Of Earthquakes and Sub.
. terranean Thunder Also y
Made N, 4.

Bucnos Aires, Dec. 19-(By the As
sociated Press) Vast clouds Of vol
canic ashes from the eruption Of peaks
in the Andes are sweeping across Ar.
gentina and obscuring the sun in
many sections. Carried by a south
west wind from a point in the Andes
range at about latitude Al, where the
eruptions are supposed to have occur.
ed, ashes are reported to have fallen
at places 10 degrees latitude farther
north and from the Andes to the At.
lantic ocean. M
Reports continued today from jrc.
mote villages along the Argentine
western border Of earthquake shocks
and subterranean thunder together
with the renewed falling of volcanic
ashes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19

y 4 j
Pacific service in 1891 as assistant
city ticket agent, Mr.. Cleland has seen
|Stnnual passenger earnings OF that
Foad grow from S3,00O,O0O to $21, ,O00,-
-lse 9 year. G.;.
Mr.. Cleland was born in Alliance,
Ohio. in 1852. He began his railroad
career :thero>as 9 ticket agent, going
to Chicago In 1881 whore he remained
ten years until coming to tho North
ern Pacific 3at st. Paul. In 1891, MI.
Cleland was transferred to the gen.
eral Offices and IN 1896 became chief
clerk in the Northern Pacific passen.
ger department.
In February. 1901, he. was made as.
sistant general passenger and ticket
agent and III April, 1904, was promot-
ed to general passenger agent. He
served in the Federal wartime organ
ization. and in April, 1920, was made
passenger tram manager. #
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
SEEKS
WORD OF BOY
Asks Sheriff Welch To Help
Locate Missing Son

Mrs. Elizabeth Park, Of South Ia
coma, Washington, wants to hear from
her hon.. e-; &:
In letter to Sheriff Welch she said
that she received letter from, Bis
marck from her boy, Gilbert George
Parke, last May and he promised to
write in the fall but has not done so.
He is, she said, 16 years old, fee,
2 inches tall, of slim build, has light
brown hair, is light complexioned,
and one eye differs from the other,
having had two cataracts removed.
The boy, she said, worked on farm
for q bachelor named Dan" She
doesn't kr,ow his last name. ,s
She wants her boy to write her be-
for Christmas. He: address is Box
104, South Tacoma, Washington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
MINOT DRUG STORE ).
CLOSES BUSINESS

Minot, N. D., Dec. 19.-In order t.
concentrate their effors in the Fargt
territory and points more convenient
ly located to Fargo, the Bentson Dru!
Co. today announces its decision t.
close its Minot store. s5'
With this statement also comes tn
announcement that the present hom
Of tho Minot Drug has been leased t.
the Anderson Drug Co., effective Eel
l, 1922.
q. L. Bentcon Of Fargo spent thu
first part Of the week in Minot,s an.
A. s. S!gurdson of Fargo is here t.
cooperate with Manager William Hen.
derson in closing UP the business Q
the company.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
MILL CITY TEAM
kULM IN CAMP

The Waldron basketball team. Of
Minneapolis, one OF the fastest semi
pro basketball teams in the country,
is planning western trip through the
Dakotas, Montana, Wyoming and Col
orado during the winter and is de-
sirous of arranging a game in Bis
marck. The Minneapolis team is CON-
posed of many former college stars.
Any team desiring to book games
should write F. e. Mccormick, Rock
Island apartments, Fourth street and
Eighth avenue south, Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
STORM SWEEPS !.
BLACK HILLS

sturgis. S. D., Dec. 19-The entire
Black Hills section today was in the
grip Of the second snow storm in the
last three days. Over 20 inches of
snow has fallen since Thursday nigh.
and railroad and other traffic is
greatly stopped.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
STERLING; WOMAN
DIES N.l' CITY. 1T

Mrs. Lydia Lang,a q We'll known resi-
!, ent of Sterling, passed away at
oocal hospital about 10 O'Clock Sunday
q pneumonia. after ashort illness.
he body was sent to Sterling this af-
N ION where funeral sefvices will be
ED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
BREAKS
OUT IN OMAHA

Omaha, 'Neb., Dec. 19--Disorders in
which number OF persons were hurt
marked the, opening Of the third week
Ct the packing strike here. according
to police who described the trouble
as the worst that has occurred since
the strike began.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
WISHEK TAKES - 4.
WANTS GAME HERE

Wishekl N. D., Dec. 19.-The local
high school basketball team defeated
Kuhn high school in rapid-fre game
Thursday night, q to-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
70 cuRe ,cLu1ToNy

u ~ .VVU0 U070SVvaVVNt -Hf \"
Munich, Dec. IA law, has been
proposed by the Bavarian cabinet
which would impose 100000 marks
Inc and five years imprisonment on
>ersons found guilty Of "schlemmerei."
;luttony or high living.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-One vacuum cleaner at
your own price. Phone GG7-j
1918 -1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
WITH THE BOWLERS.

Joe Schneider rolled high score If
the season when on Wednesday night
he toppled the NAPLES for ESQ count.
A cross alley tournament will be
held Friday. Prizes will be given.
Below are high scores for week
ending Dec. H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
Returned Here

Deputy Sheriff Robert Phelps re-
turned Sunday from Superior, Wis,
with Faye Newell, charged with for
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19

FOR SALE-Victrola not cabinet
size. Also 20 records, price $50.
Call 273 after $3.50. 12.1J-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
CITY NEWS
Meeting Teaight.

The meeting Of the board, of direc-
tors Of Company A. has been postponed
to meet tonight at 1880 at the Ameri.
can Legion hail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
KEEN CONTESTS
IN BASKETBALL

In the Boys Congress basket ball
league Saturday afternoon Wyman
Glitschka's team trimmed Ronald
Fishers team, seven to six and Cab
Browns quintette won from the NC.
Donald clan IA to II. Both games
were very keenly contested, the final
issue being in doubt to the very last
minute of play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19
FOR SALE - Choice Canary
Singers. A very appropriate
Gift for Xmas. Jacob Bull,
Dickinson, N. D. 12-19.5t
TOO LATE 1U CLASSIFY

BOARD AND ROOM so per week.
Home cooking. Modern home
Close in. Call 206 Thayer St. .&
l2-19-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19

Transacts Business Here
Eobert Fuller, banker Of Beach, was
in the city today transacting business
at the capitol. Mr.. Fuller will return
home tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-19

Shrimp industry of Louisiana EN-
'ploys more than 10000 people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

g'N"t q NVc Ohc.
their industry in the factories and
great business enterprises am
an ardent feminist"
Amid deafenin- applause from the
500 representative business men at
the Lotus Club former Senator
Depew, responding to NJ. BRAND.
demand the United States make an
agreement with France guaran-
teeing her security against any flu
ture aggression.
The burst of cheering swelIed
INTO an uproar of appreciation as
Senator Depew called on the ghosts
OF Washington and Lafayette to ap-
pear at the disarmament conference
in Washington and let not Frances
prayer against moral isolation. -
because she maintained troops to
guard her frontiers. to go unheeded
IF we declare through the Senate
or otherwise that we are with
France and will support her when
ever she is wantonly attacked. there
Will never be any further aggres-
sion against her." he said. France
VIII disband her army, except for
policing purposes and rid herself
OF the expense of maintaining these
great land ornaments.
4 think I can hear the voice of
America saying: III the need arise
again there are 100000 or 1000 900
or 100000 American soldiers who
are ready to aid you. to go over
seas, and say as they did in 1911
Lafayette. we ARE here There will
never be another menace against
France after that is enunciated." +.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Leesburg. Va, to his wife's estate
at Rhinebeck -on- the Hudson.
Relatives who were at the bedside
have arranged to bring the body
here, where funeral services will be
held at St. Johns Church at } D. m.
tomorrow
Was on Pefshing's stan.
Mr.. Eustis was graduate of the
University of Virginia and the Har-
ward Law School He served as
secretary of the embassy in London
under Choate and was otherwise
connected with the State Depart
ment. On the outbreak OF war ne
was commissioned a captain and
assigned to Gen. Pershing's stan at
Chaumont. France. Since then he
had given all his attention to man.
aging his estate.
His widow. Edith. is a daughter of
Levi p. Morton. fnancier and states
man. Five children survive-Mor-
ton Enstis and Misses Helen, Mar
saret, Celestine and Anne.
Mr.. Eustis was a grandson of w.
w. Corcoran, Washington philan-
thropist. and of George Eustis. of
New England. and later governor of
Louisiana. His uncle, James Eustis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
Col. Brady's Funeral
VIII Be Held Todau

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 24.-The
funeral of Col. John T. Brady. a
lifetime resident of Kensington, this
county, who died on Tuesday. aged
II. will be held tomorrow, burial
to be in Arlington Cemetery. 5
Col. Brady had been in poor health
for long time. He is survived bv
his wife and one brother. Col. Brady
was born in Ireland, coming to this
country as child. He served
throughout the civil war and parti-
cipated in many battles. Including
Gettysburg and Cold Harbor losin 2
a leg I'm the latter fight. He later
practiced law in Ohio. Indiana and
Washington. d. c.. and was al ono
time member of the Ohio levis-
lature. For thirty-two years he was
connected with the U. S. Pension Blu
reau at Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
BUzzARDs UNCOtx3<
, FISHERMAN'S BHRfs

ATLANTIC CITY. n j.. Nov "a
David Haley. from his bfidseAse
near the sescoast at Lonspcrfs re
Gently began TO notice buzzsrds CIR
'ciing over the desoiate salt need
ews OF the place. but thought .u.a6'
pg Of them until today. when ,
Aruck him that buzzsrds mem
: The bridse-tender got a skie snf
roved and poled TO the center o
%he buzzards' circle.
There he found the body OF .rsOn-
ME" johnson. one Of eleven -hkf
ermen who went out from the viz.
lsre OF Angiesea recently. were over
taken by storm and lost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

have been spoken of as an enemy to the farmer
trying to keep him from getting fair return for his milk
ETC.. etc.
will say now as have said before have nothing
against the milk producing farmer individual and
have perfectly amicabe dealings with great many of them
and among them of my best friends; BUI when
small group of get together (and of them not
farmers milk producers) and organize association
of milk producers whose members must sell their milk
according the dictates of the heads of this association
whether they want to or not. THEN CALL HALT.
Last winter the price of milk in Washington generally
Is cents per quart though sold for " cents quart
| SAY WITHOUT ROASTING THAT HAD 1T NOT BEEN
FOR MY OPPOSITION TO THE STAND OF THIS GROUP,
MILK WOULD HAVE BEEN 20 CENTS PER QUART.
Whenever the price question brought up here compar
sons made with Baltimore prices AT present the price
of milk in Baltimore is II cents per quart. NOW. the
price of milk paid the farmers by Baltimore dealers
70 cents per gallon for per cent milk and the price
paid the shippers by Washington dealers for the same
grade OF milk s. cents per gallon difference OF y
cents per gallon. portion of this milk shipped to Balt
is from uberculn tested herds Furthermore much
OF the milk shipped into Washington and Baltimore comes
from adjacent interlockng territory and produced
under practically the conditions Why the difference
IN pnce9 The Baltimore prices arrived at by board
composed of dealers and producers presided by
outside arbitrator. IF THEY CAN DECIDE THAT THIS
Is A REASONABLE PRICE FOR MILK SHIPPED INTO:
BALTIMORE. WHY DOES NOT THE SAME HOLD FOR
WASHINGTON? Simply because in the past arbitrary
rulings have helped the Washington producers build
wall around the Washington milk supply. 1t has been
demonstrated by eminent authority that good milk may be
produced under poor primitive conditions and that
even exceptionally good facilities do guarantee the
best OF quality. My experience has been that the best
milk comes from the small farms and that when dairy
farm gets to large proportions and hired help has be
relied upon. then quality suffers
The executive officers of the producers association
wanted to- collect brokerage of cent per gallon for all
milk shipped into Washington This was to be collected
from the farmer (and eventually from the consumer)
Now. thsre are approximately $1,000 gallons of milk
shipped into Washington daily and in the course of year
this brokerage would amount to about $l27 10000 For
this sum there would be services rendered to the public
except perhaps. to supply plant to ABSORB SURPLUS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
JUSTICE SEVERE,
DESPITE HOLIDAY
Heavy Fines Are Melted Out
For Motley Array in
Police Court.

Holiday spirit failed to prevail in
Police Court yesterday morning with
the result that ten persons were ar
raigned on charges ranging from dis
orderly conduct and drunkenness to
trespassing on a railroad.
Robert Gilbert. who claimed to be a
physician and resident of Philadel-
phia, was fined $40 on charges of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Gilbert, on the complaint Of a woman
passenger Of a Pullman car, was
charged with having used profane
language. He stated that he was on
his way to Memphis. Tenn. and upon
reaching Washington became intoxi-
Gated.
Veteran shown Leniency.
George Durkin and Charles Curry
were fined SIS each on charges of dis
orderly conduct. Elizabeth Letten and
Agnes Crowell complained that the two
men made themselves Objectionable on
Pennsylvania avenue early yesterday
morning. Curry. a wounded war vet
eran, was placed on probation.
Charged with trespassing on railroad
property, Ernest Burke, a French
Canadian. who was trying to make
his way to New York on a train. was
fined $50 and placed on probation.
He was arrested near a mail car in
the Union Station yards.
John II. Smith. of Curtis Bay, Md.
was fined $40 on a charge of drunken
ness. He was found staggering on the
Union Station plaza.
Hospital Patient Admonished.
Louis Malone. patient at Mount
Alto Hospital, charged with drunken
ness, was allowed to go without any
sentence being imposed. The Judge
admonished him to leave bootleg"
whisky alone
On A charge of intoxication. ROBBERS
Mays. who claimed to be a guide at
the United States Capitol. was fined
$40. George Emmett. chauffeur,
whom the police say woke everyone
up at the Shepherd House, Tenth and
streets northwest. early yesterday TO
advise them he had been successful
in a search for drink. was fined
$40 on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
Carl Smith. who said he Ned at
Allies Inn, was allowed one more
chance to go to work Sentence re-
quiring him to furnish a bond of $500
or six months in Jail was suspended.
He was caught begging on the streets.
according to the police.
Ernest Diggs, colored truck driver.
who collided with a touring car at
Sixth and T. streets northwest, was
fined $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

- ~ "a
wa Ambassador to- Paris under
President Cleveland.
Prs.isest Cissssn.
He was q member Of the board OF
directors Of the American Security
and Trust Company and mervbsr
OF the Metropolitan. Chevy chase.
Alibi and Riding and Hunt Clubs.
For many years he wxs closely
Identified with the National oapl-
tai Horse Show. and dursns ls1o
Brig. Gen. James A. Buchanan.
us. A.
The Corcoran resdence- In this
city was the old corcorsn mansion
until II was sold. last ysar to the
Cha mber of Commerce. Since then
their. washington residences was the
Morton mansiohD at 1909 Rhode Is
land avenue. The. family was 70
have spent this twiBter at Rhine-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

Tom jenkins, Mrs. Thomas F. Lp-
gan. Capt Harold GaIlop, Thomas
Darden, Sebastiao Sampiao, Herbert
Hengstler. Walter Parker, Miss
Katherine Munson, Gen. and Mrs.
W. d. Connor, DR.. James Emery,
Chester Lockwood, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Bull. Arthur Addison, Mrs,
Alexander, Shark. sr.. Maj. David
Barry. Lieut.. Gomdr. Barry, Mr.;
and Mrs. Spencer Gordon, and many
others.
Mrs. Cpontz was chairman of the
ball committee.
Debutantes Members.
A group of the seasons dehu-
tante's and young matrons COM
posed the floor committee. Miss
Carolyn Nash was chairman, and
with her were Mrs. Howard Hume.
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid. Mrs. Donald
Fairchild Washburn. Mrs. George
Leroy Boyle, Mrs. Theodore S. Will
kinson, Mrs George Wood PiGman.
and the Misses Alys Downing. Ell
Esther Reno. Mary Montgomery,
Marcia Chaplin. Gladys Chapman.
Anne Gordon. Marjorie Gelm, Anne
Bryan, Amanda Mayo. Sarah King.
Minnie Veeder. Betty Burnett. Nan
ME Chase. Maxwell Church, Cora
Barry. DelpEine Heyl. Sofia DeGana.
Zilla MacDougan. Mary Sanger,
Helen Griffin. Eleanor Wheeler,
Alice Mann. Laura Lejeune. Rather
inc Knight. Janet Moffatt, Betty
Grove. Suzanne Veeder, Janet Her
ron. Elsie Freeman. Anne Hight.
Mary HELEN. Frances Hampson.
Elena DeGana. Anne Montgomery,
Virginia Hunt, Sidney Webb, Pa
tricia Ainsa, Isabel Crawford. Mary
Stitt. Catherine Cheatham. Louise
King. Mary Veeder. Mildred Green.
Emily Chase, Natalie Magruder and
Lady Jane Raby.
As chairman OF the floor commit
tee. Capt. J. NJ. Enochs was assisted
by Comdr. L. r. Leahy. Comdr. = J.
Fletcher. Lieut.. Comdr l.. p War
rem Lieut., Comdr g. Y. Johnston,
Lieut. Comdr. s II. Quarles. Lieut..
David w. Register. Can't L. G. Shep-
herd and Capt. +. NJ. Monta que.
Among the patronesses were Mrs.
Harding. Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs Taft.
Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Daugherty. Mrs.
Edwin Benby. Mrs. Fall. Mrs. Wal
lace. Mrs. Arthur ClpDer Mrs. Ere
linghuysen, Mrs. Henry Reyes Mrs
Poindexter. Mrs. Fred Pritten .Irs
Frederick Hicks. Mr., Robert Woods
Bliss. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs
Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. willard
Frownson. Mrs. che rIrs l.enby. Mrs.
81. f. DimOck. Mrs & u. EIHins. Mrs
Henry Fitch. Mrs. William Eric
Fowler. Mrs. Charles Glover. Mrs.
Francis T. a. Junkin. Mrs. Philip
Lansdale. Mrs. willard salisbury,
Mrs. Edward Stotesbury. Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright. Mrs Charles BouShton
Wood. Mrs. Truman Ncwberry. Mrs.
7. F. Walsh. Mrs. Alexander Sharp.
Mrs. Galbrsith. Miss Ailsa Mellon,
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and Mrs F.
Is. Moran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

cliGe. former place .of the Norton
faptily and one Of the finest estates
in New York From the Morton
estate they. also inherited oat-
lands. near Leesburg. Va. where
they. spent their. summers.
Mr.. Eustis boyhood WAS spent
with his aunt. Miss Celeste Eustis
In Washington and New York. q,
George Peabody Eustis. younger
brother OF William Corcoran Eustrs.
about two years ago changed his
name to Corcoran in honor of mis-
grandfather. william Corcorsn. Of
Washington.