davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SHEA COMPANY
 REPORT SHOWS
 CASH IS READY
New Program of Exploration to Be Started August |;
 $5l ,000 in Treasury

The Shea mine in the Jerome dis. trict. now being financed by Thomas H. Collins. continues to attract more attention than any other of the lower priced copper properties in the state.
 New development will be under way at the Shea about August l. The shaft has already been strengthened some new machinery installed and every thing in readiness for an active pro- gram of exploration that will include an extension of the tunnel to the Grand Island ground and a new drift on the 800 level.
 Treasury Is Replenished
 For the first time in a year the Shea property has plenty Of funds in it's treasury and ample equipment for all immediate needs. A recent report by directors of the company showed S51,OOO in the treasury and no out standing debts. The company now owns IS claims, all patented, and cov- ering one continuous block of ground
 In this report the directors stated:
 "To date the following amount of work has been done:
 Shea: Shaft S60 feet deep; drifts and crosscuts on all levels, 4.004 feet; raises on all levels, 370 feet. All these openings, with the exception of 1925 feet of crosscuts are in the Shea vein.
 Grand Island: Shaft, 525 feet deep; crosscuts on TO and 500-foot levels. 2,000 feet,
 "The equipment at the Shea con sists of one 500 cubic-foot Sullivan compressor. one 100-horsepower motor one 25 horsepower gasoline hoist, one Sullivan drill sharpener and other equipment sufficient for all immedi- ate purposes. A 75-borsepower hoist. with a 50-horsepower motor, will be installed at once
 Work Resumed
 Active work was resumed at the Shea July l. The shaft will be en- larged to accommodate skip, and will be otherwise improved, all this work requiring about one month to complete. The immediate develop ment calls for the sinking of the shaft an additional 400 feet, extending the tunnel (525-foot leveD an additional 300 to 600 feet and driving the S35- foot drift ahead.
 The S35-foot drift is now in ore and the tunnel will be driven to the intersection of the Shea and Grand Island veins, which, it is estimated, will be between 800 and 600 feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SKATERS woMENs RECORD

NEW YORK, July 29.-Miss Helen Wainwright of the Women's Swim ming Association, New York, shatter- ed the worlds 220 yard record for women by II 3-4 seconds today in win ming the 220 yard metropolitan cham pionship at Manhattan Beach lagoon. Miss Wainwright's time was 2:41 1-5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
wILHELMIs HoNoRED

FL PASO, Tex, July 29- Kaiser Wilhelm has had Mexican cigar named after him. They are manufac- tured in Vera Cruz, and sell in Juarez for 10 cents. Underneath the picture of the moustached ex-kaiser is the inscription in Spanish, "Very Good"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
DODGERS SIGN CATCHER

NEW YORK, July 29.-The Brook lyn National League club announced tonight the signing of young catcher, Norman J. Bakke, of Con- cordia College, St. Louis, Mo. Bakke, who will join the Dodgers next sea- son, comes from the same institution as Max Carey, Pittsburg outfielder, and William Wambsganss, Cleveland second sacker
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
cADpIE HIT BY CLUB HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29-While eaddies at the California Golf Club were demonstrating their prowess in swinging clubs, the head of one of the clubs flew off, striking eight-year- old Francis Cullen. caddie, fractur- ing his skull. Physicians said his chances to live were doubtful.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

an UTTER DEARi
 DO keep me posted on my stand ing, won't you-oh, you ARE so good. Oh, MUST you go Goodby! pos itively PERSHING, goodby .- GOODBYE"
 The Contest Editor left her talking animatedly to her cat Psyche"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

In Basel, Switzerland, is a cathedral founded in 1010
 Elephants seldom sleep more than five hours a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SOUTHERN AssocIArIoN

At Atlanta 1-2; Memphis 40. (Sec- ond game innings by agreement) At New Orleans 4; Chattanooga 8. (11 innings).
 At Birmingham II; Nashville l. At Mobile 8 Little Rock 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
wIrHpRAws RESIGNATION

AUSTIN, Tex, July 29.-State La bor Commissioner Joseph S. Meyers today withdrew his resignation ten dered to Governor Neff several days ago from Denison.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
ASKS WIDENING
OF TWO STREETS

Newton and Seventeenth streets
northwest would he widened for a
distance of several blocks. by the
terms of a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday.
Senator l.. Heisler Hall chairman
of the District Committee, intro
duCed the measure. Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas. a member of the
committee. reported favorably a
bill changing the name of Vernon
street to L street. from Florida
avenue west to Nineteenth street
Washington Heights.
BY the new bill the District Com
missioners are authorized to begin
action in the Supreme Court to con-
denim such space as may be re-
quired for widening Newton be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth
and Seventeenth between Newton
and Rock Creek Parkway. The
half-and- half system of sharing the
costs was provided in the bill, which
was referred to the committee for
approval.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
MASONICGUBS
GUESTS FAIR
Almas Temple Promises
1t Will Surpass Pre-
vious Occasions.
HOSTS TO REDMEN
Shriners Entertain 500 of Or
der-Cadets Will Hold
Sway Tomorrow.
HOSTS TO REDMEN

"Masonic Clubs Night" which
will be observed at the Almas Tenn
pie shrine Fair tonight. will sur
pass any preceding special. occasion
held SO fart by those in charge of
the big entertainment at Convention
Hall. according to J. ]. z. Mullane,
director of arrangements.
l. H Trautman, national presi-
dent OF the Masonic clubs of the
United states, has accepted an IN
vttation to be present and assist
lllustrfous PoteRtate Leonard p.
Steuart to receive the guests, rep
resentatives from practically every
Masonic body IN the District.
Many special committees were
appointed last night by Mr.. SteuGrt
TO assist the several units of Almas
Patrol IN showing the visitors the
Textures of the fai-.a
More than 500 members Of the
1iedmen order were received last
night.
Tomorrow night the High School
Cadets of the District will be given
full sway, and all students appear
ing al the nall in uniform. and ac-
companied by women. will be admit
ted free,
The climax of the huge eptertain-
ment will be reached Saturday
night when all frate-naI bodies in
the city will be asked to participate
in the festivities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
SAYS PAYING TAX =
CHRISTIAN DUTY
u. S. Chamber of Commerce
Official Stresses Bibli-
cal Law.

Emphasizing the spirit OF the day
on which income taxes are due
William Mather Lewis, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. yes
terday asked citizens to give their
returns to their God as they rem
dered unto The government the things
which belonged to the government.
speaking before the Lerten services
in r. +. Keith's Theater.
To my mind. the answer to the
problems Of the day; the unrest, the
lack of patriotism, the selfishness
which Expresses US all. is following
the simple command: Let us render
unto our government the things
which are its own and unto our God
the things Of the spirit which be-
long 10 Him." Mr.. Lewis urged
We celebrate many birthdays in
this land Of ours: birthdays of GeorEe
Washington. Lincoln. Independence
Day. personal birthdays; but | be-
Iieve this day. March Is. is the most
important of all birthdays. since it
Is today We give up our taxes to
the government" Mr.. Lewis said
He told of Jesus answer to those
who questioned him about payment
of his taxes in which Jesus picked
up a coin and read the inscriptions:
NchucT uHtO NdesdT lHe lHlnSs
which are Caesars. and unto God
the things which are Gods" He
aFI lied the answer TO the present.
George Wales. Civil Service Com
missioner. presided. With him on
the stage were First Assistant Post
master General John H. Bartlett.
Representative Martin A Morrison.
Mr.. Helen II. Gardener. Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner; Postmaster M o.
Chance and John Ihlder. of the Ma
ttonsl Chamber of Commerce Col.
John Temple Graves will speak to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
PEN woMEN's LEAGUE
ELECTS II MEMBERS.


The regular monthly meeting of
the national executive board of
the League of American Pen
Women. held OH Monday evening at
the national headquarters. with
Mrs Henry Wilder Reyes. acting
president. presiding. was one OF un-
usual interest and Importance to the
orga nization. The presentation and
election of forty-one applicants for
membership from every section of
the country, representing authors
and highly-paid magazine. and
newspaper writer's, included thir-
teen members of the District OF
Columbia League. among them
being. Princess Cantacuzene. fo-
years a paid contributor to Scrlb-
ner's. The North American Review,
The Saturday Evening Post and The
Ladies' Home Journal; Mrs. Helen
r. Bamberger. wife of Mai. r. S.
Bamberger, and known in the lit
erary world as Rose sidney" who
is the author of the best story Of
the year in the 'O'Brien' and the
"O'Henry" collections; Mrs. Pauline
+. T.. Gregory. wife of Rear Ad-
mi-al Luther L. Gregory. formerly
of Washington State, who enters
the league DOln AS composer anu
as a writer; Miss Julia McCord
Rogers, whose composition. The
Washington, d. c.. March," was
played by Sousa during his recent
visit to Washington; Mrs. Helen
Wsdsworth Yates, co-worker
with Mrs. Carrie Jlcobs-Bond, also
member OF the league: MS. Z.
Helmick. Miss Ellen T. Quigg, who
is one of the original cast in the
new dramatic organization of the
league. The Owl Players" Mrs.
Mabel Leonard Gibson, Miss Mary
c. Funk. Miss Emma. %. Wells. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. DuRant. Miss Dolores d.
Colquitt. Mrs. EuGenio De Land
Saugstad. Miss Mary Anderson.
The announcement Of the newly
organized branch of the League OF
American Pen Women in San Jose.
Cal. with Miss Katherine Dunlap
Gather. writer of general. articles
and author of many text books. as
president. gives California four
bra inches of the League Of American
Pen Women. New York being the
only other State with more than
enc. The new branch is the result
of the active. organization work of
Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. author of The
Five Little Peppers" series and
founder OF the Children of the
American Revolution. who is vice
presiden t-at-large for the Western
Regional District of the league.
The regular Wednesday luncheon
for Pen Women was held at o'clock
yesterday at national headquarters,
l722 II street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
CLARENDON PLEA
WILL BE HEARD

CLARENDON. Va. March Is
Whether Clarendon is to become an
Incorporated town will soon be
known. as the case appealed from
the Arlington County Circuit Court
nearly two years ago finally has been
reached on the docket OF the State
Supreme Court and IL due to be
heard tomorrow morning. Claren-
don's petition was denied by Judge
Samuel G. Brent on May 4. 1920.
on the ground that II would be detri-
mental 10 the interests OF the re-
mainder Of the county.
The case will be argued by At
torneys Charles +. Harrison and A.
p. Payne for the 3s5 citizens seek
ing the charter. and by Judge w.
c. Cloth and Harry r. Thomas for
those opposed.
A number OF citizens interested
in the outcome of the case left for
Richmond tonight. including c. r.
Taylor, president of the Citizens As
socistion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
PROBE
OF BREAD RAISE.
Focht Asserts Congress
Will Investigate If
d. C. Fail
GORDON is ACTIVE
Justice Department Agents
Reports on Bakeries in
Hands of Ofiicials.

Congressional Investigation OF the
increase yesterday In the price of
bread in the District was promised
yesterday by Representative Ben
jamin Focht, chairman of the House
District Committee.
Chairman Focht declared at q
meeting of the House Committee
that he would act II District au-
thorities failed to investigate.
District Attorney Gordon con-
tinued plans for conducting a thor
ough investigation into the raise.
put into effect by all wholesale
bakers of the District except one
Evidence already is in the hands
of District officials relative to op-
erations OF the bakers of the Dis
trict, II was made knowp. The De-
partment of Justice agents inves-
tigated price fluctuations here last
December and their report was
placed recently in the hands of Dis
trict authorities. IL is understood
Contents Of the. report have not
been made public.
The District Commissioners said
they. would leave all action toward
an investigation of the second in
crease in the price of bread within
three, months TO the office of the
district attorney.
Representative william G Ham
mer. North Carolina, deman ded a
prompt and thorough investigation
of the increase speaking before the
House District Committee He
asked that the books OF both baE.
ers and retail dealers of the city
| be Inspected.
Bread is now selling at prices
ranging from 8 to IL cents a pound
in the District Prices were in
creased for both the pound and
pound and-a half loaf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
PENNSYEEANIA SOCIETY
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The newly-appointed Adjutant
General of the United States Army,
Col: r. c. Davis. formerly adjutant
for Gen. PershInG in France. will
introduce the guests to the receIv-
ing line at the reception to be held
by the Pennsylvania Society at the
New Willard Hotel at Sis tonight.
Among the boxholders will be
Secretary OF Labor James ]. Davis.
Representative Louis T McFadden.
Representative Samuel A. Kendall,
Representative Charles Il. ConneII.
Howard S. Reside. Mrs joseph F..
Thropp and Mrs. w. Harry Brown
The guest of honor and principal
speaker will be Senator George
Wharton Pepper, of PENNSYLVANIA.
who viii have az his theme. Penn
sylvania In Twentieth Century
America
In the receiving line will be in
cluded Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs. John
Crayl0e Simpson. Mrs. NJ. Clyde Kcl-
ly. Mrs. Louis T. McFadden. Mrs.
Samuel A. Kendall. Mrs Robinson
Downey. Mrs. Harry Brown and
Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI.
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius. an
accomplished harpist. will give a
program of harp selections. After
the program there will be dancing.
Admission will be through special
cards sent to members and guests.
cards to be procured from the sec
rotary at the meeting.
The officers of the society are
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly. pres
ident; T. Lincoln Townsend. Dr.
John 5. Arnold and Mrh. F. l.. Chilly.
vice presidents. and Edwin A. Mess,
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
Rites for G.. w. CARL
VIII Be Held Tomorrow

George W. CARL. for forty years
head Of the meat firm of George W.
CARL & Sons. died Tuesday at his
home. 91e Seventh street northeast.
Funeral services will he held to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock from
his residence.
Mr.. CARL was born in Washington
February %. 1860. He was a MEM
Der OF the Association of Oldest In
habitants. Myron i. Parker Lodge.
No. 81. F. 4. A. M. Capitol Chap
ter. No. II. Royal Arch Masons. the
GaveI Club and Bethlehem Chapter.
Order OF the Eastern Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
LECTURE WILL BENEFIT
GENTLEwOMAN LEAGUE.

There will be a lecture at sis
O'Clock Tuesday evening, March 81.
at Wardman Park Hotel by Clifford
*. Bergman. the cartoonist. Mr..
Bergman will illustrate his lecture
by original cartoons.
In addition to the lecture. a con-
cert Will he given by Washington
artists
The proceeds Of this entertain
ment will go to the Gcntlewomans
League.
Patronesses are Miss Mary Am.
bier, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
Gibbs Baker. Mrs. A. II. Bowman.
Mrs. J. c. Boyd. Mrs. Wallace Bur
net, Miss Martha Chancellor, Mrs.
Edward Cohen, Miss Kate Colt, Mrs
w. l.. Crounse, Mrs. Bradley David
son. Mrs. John Ryan Devereux, Mrs.
Monte Griffith, Mrs. Thomas A.
-Groover, Mrs. r. A Heaton, Mrs,
Henry Hubbell, Mrs. Charles Keene,
Mrs. Thomas w, Lockwood, Mrs, c..
C. Marbury.. Mrs. Sidney Morey. Mrs.
William Nelson Page, Mrs. c. Rice,
Mrs. John T. Richie, Mrs. G. T.
Vaughn. Mrs. A. Waller, Mrs. Daven-
port White. Mrs. ]. ID. Murdaugh.
Miss Beatrice walford, Mrs. ]. II.
Wattles and Mrs. Robert F. Jones.
The following members of the
younger set will assist: Miss Mar
Earet Decide. Miss Elizabeth
Koones, Miss Katherine Sutherland.
Miss Delphine HeyI, Miss Henrietta
Hill, Miss Kendall Lee, Miss Laura
Lejeune, Miss Helen Colbert, Miss
porethe Heiberg and Miss Betty
Grove.
- - 80.
Miss Minnie Hawke announced
the production Of The Magic Mir
iror, fairy play with music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
The Human Seasons

-FOUR seasons I'LL the measure of the year
There four seasons In the mind of
IIe has his lusty Spring, when fancy clear sE
Takes in all beauty with an easy span.
''e has his Summer. when luxurousIy ~
Springs honeyed cud of youthful thought he loves
To rumnate, and by such dreaming, high
nearest unto heaven: quiet coyes. ~
His soul has in its Autumn, when his wings 49,.
He furleth close: contented to look
'On mists in ideness-to let fair. things
Pass by unheeded a threshold brook Of.
He has his Winter too of pale misfeature,
or else he, would forego his mortal nature. 70
- =, JOHN KEATS Q7s5-Is2D ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
City Club Club Vaudeville.

Vaudeville Day" was observed
at yesterdays meeting and lunch
con OF the Washington Advertising
Club held at the City Club.
Il. G. Zantzig and partner gave
demonstration Of mental telep-
athy and thought control as applied
to sales effort. Joe Brown and his
Melody Men entertained in a Jazz
pep Revue" of music and dancing.
The program committee was
headed by Earl Walden and Maurice
II. kafka.. Harry w. Hahn pre-
sided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
Dinner Hosts
To Cooidges
Senator and Mrs. Pitt.
man Entertain in Honor
OF. Vice President.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

Senator and Mrs. Key iPittman
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor Of the Vice President and
MS. Coolidge. The other guests
were the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. the Hunga rian
Minister and Countess SZechenyi,
Mrs. stephen ID. Elkins, Mrs. John
Il. Henderson, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh. Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
Representative stephen G. Porter.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director of the
Pan American Union; Scott Bone.
governor of Alaska. and Admiral
Leigh Palmer.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman will
be hosts at dinner On Tuesday,
March n, and again on Saturday.
The. vice President and Mrs
Coolidge have been Joined at the
New willard by their. sons. John
and Calvin, jr.. who will spend their
spring vacation here.
The Italian Ambassador, Rolandi
Ricci. will return to Washington
Sunday from New York. where he
is spending the week.
The counselor of the embassy,
SiGnOr Sabetta. is expected to "a
rive in New York Saturday aboard
the Aquitanis, and will return to
Washington with the Ambassador.
SiEnOr Sabetta has beer in Italy
for several months vacation.
Mime SEE will not be at home to-
morrow afternoon or the following
Friday afternoon. She will be at
home. howeve-. for the last time
This season on Friday. March 81.
from to O'Clock.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will leave today for Atlantic
city. where they will spend a few
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
Give Athletic Vaudeville.

George Miller, chairman of the
entertainment committee of the
City Club. announces that all plans
are ready for the big Athletic
smoker" to be held tonight in the
auditorium of the new club build
ing. Vaudeville acts will start the
program, and there will be smokes.
music and refreshments. The pro-
gram will close with five big ath-
letiC events
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
Estate Valued at S22,S5O.

Mrs. Annie +. Woods. who died
January Is. last, left an estate val
ued at S22,S50 according to the pc
tition for letters of administration
filed yesterday by her daughter,
Marie L. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
CAMPBELL-STANWO0D
NUPTIALS YESTERDAY.

The marriage of MS. Cornelia'
Van Rensselaer, Campbell. daughter
of Edwin F.. Sweet. former Secre-
tary of Commerce, and Mrs. Sweet.
to Prof. Daniel c. Stanwood, of the,
faculty of Bowdoin College. took.
place yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the BRIDES
parents. 1t was a very simple we'd
ding. with a small family party
assembled to witness the ceremony
The brides brother, the Rev. Sidney
E. Sweet, of Columbus, Ohio, Of
ficiated, assisted by Chaplain Scott,
u. S. n. -..
Both the bride. who wore a sim
pie but becoming gown Of gray
chiffon, and the bridegroom were
unattended. Immediately after the.
ceremony they left for New York
and they will sail on Saturday for
England. After a two months
holiday abroad. they will. =etHrn to.
Washington to spend ,Jnne With
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, later going
to Brunswick, Me; where they will,
make. their home. e. 80 =
A number of guests from other.
cities attended the wedding The
Rev. Mr.. Sweet was Accompaniment
by Mrs. Sweet and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids;
another brother and sisterzin-layl
of the bride. The, little. gronpa OF
guests also included Prof. stat
woods sister. Miss Maud Staawood.
of Brunswick, Me-; Mrs M Brad
ford Scott, of Hartford, Conn. Miss
Muriel Haynes, of, Augusta, Me-;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r Sthhwood,
and Mrs. Charles K. tBeIton. sof
Brookline. Mass; Horace r. Stur-
CESS, of Augusta. Me-, and Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry L. Duncan. OF Ridge,
wood. N. J.,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
Addresses "Y" Dinner.

The membership dinner at the
Y. NJ. c. 4. was addressed last
night by Representative Roy e
Fitzgerald of Ohio. George B.
Christian, secretary to President
Harding, was on the program. but
he is with the Presidential party
in Florida. c. A. Aspinwall pre-
sided and those on the program in
cluded Mrs. g. F. Rose. Miss Fannie
Buck, Sam r Brown. Warren l.
Terk; and William A Eisenberger
As a means of economy, spoilers,
readers and arithmetiCs will be
bound together in oBe volume. in
the public schools of Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-16
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
GUEST OF HONOR.

Mrs Woodrow Wilson was the
guest of honor at "A luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Cary 7. Grayson.
Among the Out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. Thomas Il.
Brown and Mrs. r. F.. Lee Taylor,
both of Baltimore
Hugh Gibson. American Minister
to Poland. and his bride. who was
Miss Reyntiens. of Brussels, arrived
in New York Tuesday. on the Red
Star liner Finland and are guests
Of Mrs. workman James at her home
In Park avenue. They will come to
Washington later
Madame Christian Hauge was
hostess at dinner last evening to a
company of twenty four young peo-
pie in compliment to her niece. Miss
Ross Todd.
Madame HauGe will entertain at
dinner for Miss Todd on Thursday.
March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Herbert Stab
Ter will be dinner hosts on Friday.
Miss 4. Van Rensselaer, accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. r. Johnson.
both of New York, have arrived
at Wardman Park Hotel where
they Will be for several days; =
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Morris f.
Locke will entertain at dinner on
Saturday.
James Mcmillan Gibson. son OF
Mrs. Locke. will arrive next Tues
day to spend the spring school va
cation.
Mrs. r. II. Mortimer entertained
a small company at luncheon yes
terday at the New willard in COM
pliment to Mrs. Heber Fotaw, sister
OF the President.
Miss Constance TOwner. daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Horace
Mann TOwner. who is a student at
Wellesley College. will arrive in
Washington on March Z and will be
with her parents at the Mendoza
apartments until April 4. when
she will return to college.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertai ned
about thirty guests at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.