davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-08

usually low rate Of ~ per cent deal
ings diminished steadily during the
morning. Instances Of tbe markets
speculative character included an ex-
tension in the rise of Atlas Powder TO
81 points and an abrupt decline Of
81 points in Du PRINT Sugars were
strong on the further rise in the
r-icc OF the refined product Indepen-
dent steels and obscure equipments
keid or increased early gains Losses
OF 1 to ; points were made by E1ec-
trio Storage Battery, WHY'S Overload
preferred. Consolidated Gas and Amer
lean Can. Rails became more irregu-
lar on selling Of Toledo. St Louis n
Western, Ann Arbor preferred and
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
Quite a variated list Of stocks
changed hands at variations Of ! to ,
points either way after midday In
general. there was a better tone to
the active shares but with a marked
contraction in dealings in issues which
have recently been responsive to pool
operations. Inquiry for h oils and
the sugars was supplemented by some
demand for Studebaker, Crucible
Steel. United Frrit, Laclede Gas,
American Writing Paper preferred and
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
which improved to / TO . points Pres
sure was applied TO Associated on,
Producers and Reflnsrs. California Pc
troieum, Atlantic Gulf preferred. East
man Kodak. Piggly Wiggiy Stores,
Chicago and Alton preferred, Wheel
ing and Lake Eric preferred and st.
Louis northwestern, which yielded
one to two points
, 1922-06-08
WHEAT CLOSING
STRONG TO-DAY
Fractional Increase Over the
Opening Prices Is Recorded
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. June s-wIth showers
in the northwest and a decline in
,Live-pool quotations. wheat averaged
"A little lower in price here today dur-
ing the carly dealings. 1t was expect
ed also that the government crop re
port this afternoon would prove mod.
bearish. confirming private es-
Inmates. Commission house buying.
however. developed quickly on the
decline. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to sc lower
July and September both si.13ls
TO ti.13a. was followed by slight raj.
lies but then by a setback all around
ito well below the initial level.
Subsequently reports were received
that cutting OF wheat had begun as
far north as Vincennes Ind, but Gov
erins by shorts to prepare for any
surprise in tine government crop re
port gave prices something OF a lift
near the end OF the day. Closing
quotations were unsettled at tho same
as yesterdays finish to IKc higher.
with July $1.1s TO s1.14h. and Sep
tembor s1.137s TO s1.14.
Corn and oats were firm, owing
more or less to talk of probable small
er receipts of corn. After opening
&c off to %e6hc up. July eozc TO
sic. the cor market scorcd a slight
general advance.
The market closed steady. at the
same as yesterdays finish to X to &c
higher. July 6o% az to soIc.
Oats started &c lower to n like nd.
rance. July 3sSc TO se&c and later
hardened n little for al, deliveries.
Provisions reflected weakness OF
hog values.
, 1922-06-08
FORMER SERVICE MAN
DIES At HOSPITAL HERE

oathe Mount, IS years old and sin
gle, died yesterday evening at a local
hospital from rupture of the appen-
dix. The body is now in the hands of
the Bowman chapel and is being ship
ped this afternoon to Glouster, Ohio,
where the parents of the deceased
reside.
Mr.. Mount, who was a member of
the American Legion and the Order of
Jlednen, leave no relatives in, this
part of the country.
, 1922-06-08

Last Friday morning Master Bruce
Hunter with several other young
hopefuls was practicing a slide for life
stunt down an incline board on roller
skates. The experiment proved to
be a decided ucces and furnished an
abundance of amusement until little
Brucie riiscued n did a holy roller
in the air. finally landing one his ear.
Bruce is now parading a bandage
which yer quite a laceration. A
few more such falls may be the cause
of a well developed corn. However.
Bruce doesn't seem at all worried over
If
, 1922-06-08

NEW YORK. June s.-G;cat Brit
demand 4.4sH; cables 4.4sA; 50
day bills on banks 4.47h.
France demand $40; cables s1o5.
Italy demand 5.1e%; cables 5.2oh-
Belgium demand S.43: cables s.43h
Germany demand s4%. cables Ban
Holland demand 3s.ooE cables 3s.o5
Norway demand 1853.
Sweden demand 26,0s.
Denmark demand 22.o5-
Switzerland demand 1915.
Spain demand 1888.
Greece demand 4-22.
Poland demand .02h.
CSecho-Slovakia demand las.
Argentine demand 36.75.
Brazil demand 14.12.
Montreal 99h.
, 1922-06-08

. OMAHA. Neb., June s.-United
States Bureau Of MnrketstHog-re-
ceipts 1000: mostly 10 to 15c lower:
bulk $50 to 24o butchers s1o.25@10.35.
top 5000: bulk $50 to SIS pound
butchers $s.9o91o.25; packing grades
s9.0O@e.75.
Cattle receipts 600; better grades
beef steers. fully steady; top ss.25 on
l OBS pound weights: 1910 top on
1.025 weights. medium common steers,
slow. other classes of stock mostly
steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; all classes gen.
orally STEADY: top Idaho springers
s14.5O; natives SLABS; shorn lambs
s14.50; na~tives39shrdl emf sh cmfw
$500. best ewes $500.
, 1922-06-08

In an effort to stimulate trade John
s.. Mcknight. u village iron monger.
has inaugurated a guessing contest
which is causing quite a bit of talk
about u little city. The idea is to
guess what time a certain clock will
stop and the person who near
est to naming the time will win a re-
ward Of $3.50 in trade. There will
also be a second prize OF s1.oo. In
case of ties each will receive the full
amoun of credit Saturday at I p. m.
b clock will be uncovered and awards
given.
, 1922-06-08
scouts Swim Free.

The management of Riverview Park
has made arrangements whereby all
Boy Scouts of Mills may ave a free
swim in the plunge on Saturday morn
ings, provided they supply their W
nuits n towels. Those not having
their own suits n towels may OBJ
tain same for a nominal sum-. The
boys are very enthusiastic over this
and many Of them will avail them
selves of the opportunity. and they
wish to take this means to thank
Messrs. Mills. Bassett and Gunter for
the consideration they have shown
them.
, 1922-06-08
Hunters Service Shop.

Yesterday was opening day for the
new service shop conducted by Perry
Hunter. He has quite a variety of
good things in store for his customers
and will cater to every member Of the
family. The stock consists OF baked
goods. candies, cigars. ice cream. etc.
There is also a fully equipped watch
makers bench over which Mr.. Hunter
will personally preside. He viii con
tinued his real estate, insurance and
rental agency. Mr. Miles barber shop
is located in the real Of Mr.. Hunters
shOn-
, 1922-06-08
Livestock Mart

DENVER. Colo. June Seattle
receipts 700; market 10 to 15c higher
beef steers S.5o@s.oo; COWS and
heifers S5.75@S.25; calves $500
l1.5o; bulls ss.oo@5.oo; stockers and
feeders S4.oodT.35.
Hogs-Receipts 200; market Is to
25c lower; top 5000; bulk $4,000
$1,000.
Sheep-Receipts 200; market I'M
changed: clipped ss.ooQs.5o: spring
lambs S13.oo@14.00.
, 1922-06-08
O|LPRODuCT|ON
SHOWS INCREASE
Daily Average Higher for
Week Ended June 8; Prices
Higher in Pennsylvania

NEW YORK. June s.-Tho daily
average ros crude oil production of
the United States increased 500 bar
rels. totaiing 1.450.s5o barrels. for the
week ended June .. compared with
1,45o.15o barrels for h preceding
week.
Pennsylvania crude on advanced IS
cents to $3.50 a barrel during the
week.
According to figures collected by
the institute. imports of petroleum
tcrude and refined oils) at the princi-
pal United States ports for the month
OF May totaied 13.47s,171 barrels, a
daily average of zs4.715 barrels. COM
pared with 11.31s.o4 barrels, a daily
average OF s77.1o2 barrels for the
month of April
NEW YORK. June s.-Gains and
losses mainly within narrow limits.
attended the dull opening of today's
stock market Traders evidently
were disposed to W on impending
developments before extending their
operations for the long or short ac-
count. Formal announcement of the
details of the Republic Midvale-Inland
steel merger were without pronounced
effect. aside from the moderate
strength Of some Of hat group. Rails
were neglected. but the street was
not inclined to attach much impor-
tsnce to prospects of a railroad strike.
Atlas Powder was conspicuous among
the specialties. rising four points.
Foreign exchange eased on advices
from Paris regarding the attitude of
the reparations commission toward
the German loan.
Although call Tor opened at the
, 1922-06-08
PATHFINDER NEWS.

Mr. ana Mrs. Dee and two children
left Pathfinder for Mitchell. Neb..
Sunday. where Mr.. Dee has accepted a
position with the reclamation service.
j. c. Austin and family are now
residents of Pathfinder whsre Mr..
Austin has taken charge of the dam.
The water in the reservoir at Path
finder dame is s feet below the spill
way.
Mrs. Hank CardwelI Of Pedio. wyo.,
, 1922-06-08
&. A. Finds Humor
In Convention

Il. a. greets 5000 Rotarians- is the
liner on the Los Angeles Evening EN-
press for June s. The appropriate
a~bbreviation for Los Angeles awoke
the humorous spirit of l.. A. Reed,
who is attending the Rotary V
ton. Mr.. Reed sent the caption to
George B.. Nelson. secretary of the
Casper Rotary club, with the remark
that he was "some entertainer"
, 1922-06-08

Mrs. Frank Wallace entertained last
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. James
Gallinger. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by the ladies present In spite
of the cool, rainy weather outside. A
light lunch vas served. The guests
were Mesdames Gallinger. Bulson, BY
lee, Thompson, Silliman and Paulson.
, 1922-06-08
SINCLAIR REPEATS
MADE HERE ON CHEYENNE VISIT

CHEYENNE. Wyo, June s.-Hary F. Sinclair, organizer
of the Mammoth Oil company, to which the famous Teapot
dome naval reserve drilling and draining contract was let by
the interior and navy departments, spent a portion of We'd
nesday in Cheyenne while en- route from the Teapot dome
and Salt Greek fields to California.
, 1922-06-08
Sugar.

NEW YORK. June Sugar flu
lures closed steady; approximate sales
II. 400 July 2.s6; September s.1s;
December 3.2e; March s.22. Refined
advanced 10 to 20 points. fine granu.
lated being listed at 5.s0@6.0o.
, 1922-06-08

A room has been partitioned off from
Mr.. Hunters watch repair and con-
~fectionery store IND is being equipped
with the necessary fixtures for the &C
commodation Of a first class barber
shop. Mr.. Clifford Miles. who Ia the
reputation of being a master tonsorial
artist, will conduct this new place Of
business. %
, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. MeTIis have re-
ceived word from Mr.. and Mrs James
Guilford of Mexia, Texas, Of the birth
of a daughter on Saturday, May 81.
Mrs. Guilfcrd will be remembered as
Miss Della Mellis.
, 1922-06-08

NEw YORK. June s-Coppor FIRM.
~eleetroyltic spot and futures lsA TO
14c-
Tin weak. spot and nearby $500; fu-
lures 31-s7.
Iron steady unchanged
Lead firm: spot SIS to 500
Zinc steady. East St Louts spot
and nearby delivery 5.35Gs42h-
, 1922-06-08

Sunday school hour 1880 a. m. to
11:3o a. m. Evening service at 8 p. m.
A special children's day program will
be given this coming Sunday evening
by the Sunday school pupils. There
will also be good speaking. Everyone
cordially invited.
, 1922-06-08

visited with friends in Casper last
week.
Mrs Beebe of Chugwater, wyo.. is
the guest of Miss Craren, the school
teacher at Pathfinder.
, 1922-06-08

One OF the foremost women insur
ance agents in the United States is
Miss Edna v. Tilton. OF Trenton. N. j..
who has placed policies amounting to
half a million dollars during the past
year.
, 1922-06-08
MARKET GOSSIP and FIELD NEWS
new WELL IN BIC MONTANA FIELD.

! Completion of a second well on the Sweetgrass arch struc-
lure. Toole county, northern Montana, is reported from
in the announcement that the Sunburst Oil company
well No. 1 reached production in the Kootenai sand at / $50
feet. The well had been drilling only 16 days and is located
miles east and two miles north of the Gordon Campbell-
, 1922-06-08
Money.

NEW YORK. June s.-cali money;
steady. high az: low 3: ruling rate
az closing bid ,; offered at az: last
loan o; a ] loans against ncceptances
4. Time loans steady so days AZ :
, 1922-06-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

Final examinations were held last
week and school closed for the sum-
mer on Friday-no doubt much to
the joy of the pupils. the boys espe-
cially. Every warm day they + seen
flocking to the river, there to try u
their swimming abilities.
, 1922-06-08
BEAUTTY YOUR EYES WITH
DEF CA-RROW-

The new liquid lash and brow dress
ing; temporarily darkens your lashes
and makes them appear long and
sweeping; will not run or smear, and
is perfectly harmless: special showing
at Mime Barnhart's Beauty Shop.
6-S-1ts
, 1922-06-08

Read -On Wings of Wireless =
great radio romance by Arthur b,
Reeve-written especially for The
Tribune-first chapter. Saturday
,Juue 10.
, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett NJ. James left
Wednesday morning for Springfield.
Mo-. where they expect to make their
future home. Mr.. and Mrs. James
are making the trip in their car, going
by way of Cheyenne.
, 1922-06-08

LONDON. June s--Bar silver 7sEd
per ounce Money Ia per cent: dis
count rates short bills /, Sis per cent;
three months bills as a. tbs per cent
, 1922-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett James enter
tanned at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs Frenchville and Miss Della
Frenchville.
, 1922-06-08

Miss Lillian Larson left Saturday
evening for Lusk. Wyo., but will re-
urn some time this month to Join
Miss Nora Essenpreis in a trip to
Berkeley, Cal. where they will both
attend summer school.
, 1922-06-08

The condition Of baby Maxine Geiger
has aiken a turn for the worse, an
abscess on the brain having developed.
DR.. DUEL is in charge of the case.
, 1922-06-08
Crude Market

WIN you be able to retro the mort
gagc you are now carrying when due?
II not investigate the 3 per cent plan
Of the United Home Builders asso-
citation Suite COG, B~eclklinger Bldg.
Phone 1880. 6-6-tf
, 1922-06-08

The second. third and fourth grades
under Mrs James and Miss Larson
held a picnic in the hotel grounds last
Thursday afternoon. Games wers
played and a lunch served- The
youngsters enjoyed themselves hugely.
, 1922-06-08

Miss Fowler left Friday evening for
Denyer. Colo. From Denver she will
proceed to Greeley where she expects
to take a course at the Greeley state
normal college.
, 1922-06-08

Miss Ethel Todd. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Todd is i'll with a
slight touch of typhoid fever.
, 1922-06-08

A son was born Saturday. June 3
to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Campbell. He
has been given the name of William
Guy.
, 1922-06-08

r. E. Robertson will be supervisor of
the playground work at both the Park
and West Casper schools through the
summer months. Mr.. Robertson is
well adapted to this line of work and
is certain to accredit himself in 1t as
evidenced by his management of and
popularity among the Mills Boy Scouts.
, 1922-06-08

A farewell party was given by Mrs.
Hattie Lambert last Monday evening
for Mrs. N. B. Campbell and children
who are leaving in h nea future for
their farm. Mr.. Campbell will remain
here to continue work at the refinery
in Casper.
, 1922-06-08
Silver.

NEW YORK. June s.-Foreign bar
silver TAX: Mexican dollars 55k-
, 1922-06-08

Notice how easy the Scouts slid
through school after they planted the
elms?
, 1922-06-08
An interesting visitor in Mills Wed.

An interesting visitor in Mills Wed
nesday was Alfred j. Mokler of Cas-
per, who spent the day gathering data
for history Of Natrona county. Mr..
Mokler has bee at wor on this his
tory for the past three years n an
ticipates another years work on same
before it will be ready for publication.
The work will consist of three volumes
of about our hundred pages each. and
will cover Natrona county from the
time of its organization in 1890 and
will also go into historical events as
far back as 1910 when the Mormons
passed through. The three volumes
will be profusely illustrated and Mr..
Mokler estimates tho cost of compiling
his work WIN be in the neighborhood
of $1,000.
, 1922-06-08

90 days Az six months AZ Prime
mercantile paper ~ G4h-
, 1922-06-08

lambs Ind native ewes steady: fed
lambs, fed sheep and yearlings I'M
evenly lower; early top spring lambs
STATS to packers and city butchers;
culls mostly sS@s.5O; best light ma
tive awe 81 for slaughter; young ma
tive breeders upward to IS; early
sales fed wethers $6.50@7; yearlings
and twos ss@S.50; choice S9-pound
shorn lambs S12.75.
, 1922-06-08

Many of the Eskimo women in the
vicinity of Hudson Bay still tattoo
their faces.
, 1922-06-08

Mrs. S. E. March of Mailman. wyo.,
spent Monday night and Tuesday with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Garsfde.
, 1922-06-08
Closing Quotations.

Open. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17

that they have decided TO make II an
annual event.
Mrs. Reyes will not be at home on
Thursday OF this week, but will receive
on Thursday. january rs. On January
81 she will give luncheon In honor or
Mrs. Edwin 7. Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent the week end at
the Ambassador Hotel
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas d. L. McGrew
are in New York for a few days
and are staying at the Astor.
Summer weiles, who returned last
week from Paris, has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Mrs. H. 8. Needs, jr., of whining,
ton, Del, who has been visiting her
parents, Senator and Mrs. T. Cole
man DUPONT, returned today to her
home.
Miss Laura Lejeune, debuntante
daughter o: Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John
A Lejeune, who 10 spending few
days in Baltimore as the guest OF
Mrs. Edwin Barnes Niver, will be the
guest of honor along with Miss Emily
Bland Symington, Of Baltimore, this
afternoon, when Mrs. Niver will enter
tain at tea for them.
-
The minister Of China and Nine.
Alfred SEE were hosts at dinner last
evening to Isaac F. Marcosson, who
Is in Washington to interview Presf.
dent Harding, Secretary Hughes and
the Chinese and japanese authorities
before starting for the Far East.
s... ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall
Bullitt, of Louisville. KY, entertained
q company of forty-four guests at
night in honor Of Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft. Ophelia roses and budlea,
a Chinese flower just being intro.
duced here. were used by way of
decorations.
The guests included the Chief Jus.
tice and Mrs. Taft, the Secretary OF
State and Mr.. Hughes, the Attorney
General. Mr.. Daugherty; Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Senator George Wharton
Pepper and Mrs. Pepper, OF Philadel.
phia; former Attorney General and
Mrs. George w. wickersham, of New
York; former Solicitor General and
Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Of Cincin.
natl; John Barton Payne. Of Chicago;
Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul d. Cravath, Of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard v. Lndabury, Of
Newark: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8.
Priest, OF st. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. An.
drew Squire. Of Cleveland; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Severance. OF st. Paul: Mr..
and Mrs. Levy Mayer, of Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Silas II. Strawn, of Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker d. Hines, Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James Byrne.
of New York; Allan McCulloh. of New
York; Nine. Hauge, J. M. fairfield. Of
New York; Mrs. King Carley, Fred
erick p. Fish, Of Boston: Miss Mabel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17

American Pen Women, gave a
luncheon today at the clubhouse OF
The league In honor Of Mrs. Frank w.
White. wife of the Treasurer Of the
United States, having as her guests.
Miss Alice Fisher, Mrs. Whites house
guest; Mrs. George Roosevelt. Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Miss Flora Watson. Mrs
Walter Mclean, of Baltimore; Mrs
Ernest Walker. Mrs. Gillett-Hill, Mrs
Agnes Donaldson Graves. of Georgia
Mrs. William Wolff Smith. and Mrs.
James M. Sprague, of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Tiller and Mrs Susie Root
Rhodes, supervisor Of Fairgrounds 70,
the District of Columbia. gave joint
luncheon yesterday at the Pen
Women's clubhouse. Their guests In.
cluded Miss Grace Hamilton. of Los
Angeles Cal; Mrs. Sterling Gardines.
Miss Ella Gardiner, Mrs. Edith King
man Kern. Mrs. Maude Whitman, OF
Roston; Mrs. r. J. Stracton. Mrs. Johr
Cable, Mrs. Samuel 8. Arnez. Mrs.
frederic A. Young. and Mrs. s.. B
Crosthwaite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17

Boardman. John G.. Milburn, Of New
York, and Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
-
Major General Bethel, OF the Brit
ish embassy. entertained at dinner
last evening at his residence In Six
teenth street in compliment 70 the
Rt. Hon. Arthur James Balfour. the
guests included Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
w. Lampson, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Miss
Eleanor Sears, Senator James Wads-
worth, jr., and Arthur Yencken.
u.s.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Hoyt,
of Greenwich, Conn.,, are stopping at
the Shoreham on their way South.
Mrs. Hoyt was formerly Miss Marge-
ret Williamon, of this city.
Mrs. J. Miller Kenyon and Miss
Lucretia d. Clark will be joint host
esses at q bridge tea party this after
noon. .....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-17

ward Taylor wore q handsome
gown OF lavendar brocade made on
smart lines. Mrs. Robert Lansing's
gown was one of the most original
noted. Fashioned Of taupe chiffon
brocaded In gold II showed the Chi
nese influence in its straight jacket
effect and kimona sleeves. The
jacket was bound with flame col
ored satin. which also formed the
narrow girdle, and the gown opened
over a pearl embroidered vest.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen's graceful
gown Of black and silver brocade
had facings Of black velvet as its
only trimming and was finished
Towner wore black velvet, with a
silver wreath in her hair. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth had on a sill
yer gray satin gown, faced with
black which peeped out from the
draperies.
Others among the guests were
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. and her
daughter; Mrs. Frank Briggs. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred bennett. Congress
man and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
the latter wearing q becoming
sapphire blue gown with pearl and
diamond ornaments; Congressman
and Mrs. julius Kahn, Senator and
Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg. Miss Alice
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Plat,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Gard.
-
Mr.. Coolidge Returns.
The Vice President has returned
from Philadelphia, where he went
yesterday to make the last Of his
series of addresses before the Phila
delphia Forum. Mrs. Coolidge pre-
sided today at the weekly luncheon
Of the Ladies' Of the Senate.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Nine. LIE Breton viii entertain q,
dinner this evening.
-
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained a,
luncheon today at the embassy. Their
guests included Sir Robert Borden
Sir John Cadman. Mousley 8. Brown
and Gen. H. X. Bethel.
Mrs. Frank b. Kellogg is entertain
ing at tea this afternoon In compli
ment to Mrs. Cordenio Severance. A
group of Minnesota friends of Mrs,
Severance will be invited to mcet
her.
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
some thirty-four guests at luncheon
today in compliment to Mrs. Newton
u. Baker, wife Of the former Secretary
of War. The guests included a mum.
Der Of old friends Of Mrs, Baker,
among them Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith,
wife OF the former Secretary of
her daughter, Mrs.
Owen Bohen and Mrs. Will
lam d. Connor, with whom Mrs.
Baker La staying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
will entertain at q dinner and dance
this evening at their residence on
Sixteenth street. They will have
about fifty guests at dinner and
about 200 additional guests will come
in later to dance.