davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-08
AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIR
MARKET SHOWS
UPWARD TREND
Railroad Shares Climb With
Reports of Mergers
and Dividends

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-strength Of
the railroad shares bases on higher
earnings and reports OF mergers and
favorable dividend developments
was again the feature of today's
stock market. Industriais were
heavy. bear selling Of the pivotal
stocks eventually resulting in a re-
ductlon Of gains in some OF the lead
ing carriers.
Sales approximasoe 1ou,o 900 shares.
Tho closing was irregular. Mark
ing up of the call money rate to 81
per cent increased the offerings OF
the industrials In the late dealings.
American wooden breaking below 10
to n new low for the year.
Tho slow absorption of investment
railroad shares contributed to the
maintenance of a good tone in the
afternoon. when some industrial
shares also moved up smartly. Cos
den OH and Houston OH, however.
were heavy and Jones Brothers team
went off to n new low at ASK. Jer-
sey Central jumped nine points.
Only a few industrials and spe-
.cialtles escaped tho depressing In
'nuence of the gradual scaling down
OF prices during the first hour but
railroad stocks generally were well
sustained although Chesapeake and
Ohio lost IL. Among the leaders to
fan off Studebaker. Gulf States
Steel and American Wooden. the lat
ter touching a new low for the year
at 71h. Shippings were notable ex-
c~eptions to the downward trend, ma
rine preferred rising two points.
Lggett ans Myers gained five
points.
Toward noon the market displayed
more stability when reading. Cana
dian Pacific. Chicago and North
western, LehiEh Valley. Baldwin
Studebaker began TO rise briskly.
Call money opened at AZ per cent.
Heavy bnuylng OF the railroad
shares which continued the advance
begun Saturday. featured the open
ing OF today's stock market. Indus.
trials moved within narrow and ir.
regular limits but tho main trend
appeared to be upward. Baltimore
and Ohio and Chicago and Alton pre-.
ferred advanced fractionally to new
high record for the year while Louis
Vile and Nashville and Norfolk and
western each gained a point.
Rails held firm. more than a score
Of Issues registering gains OF large
fractions but industrials turned
heavy in response to the large of
ferlngs OF Dawson Chemical which
brolke four points, and studebakei
off In. KresEe dropped SIG. Dupont
1M and American Wooden and Gull
States Steel ono each. Foreign ex,
changes opened strong. demand
Sterling rising x of a cent to 4.b5k
and French frames advancing nine
points to 5,9sis cents.
, 1923-10-08
Oregon Basin Test of the
Ohio Showing for Oil, Said

Test OF the Ohio OIL company at
Oregon Basin which encountered gas
several days ego at Ills feet may
drill itself In a real oil producer ac-
cording to present indications. This
web Is being UNDETERMINED prepare
tory to running sA-lnch casing.
Owing 20 the storms and high
water at Salt Creek, all drilling
operations OF the company have been
shut down for several days. No com
pietIons were reported during the
past week but No. 7 Davey. sec. g.
35-2w in the Kelvin Sunburst field.
Mont. is being swabbed at 1.TTs feet
with a showing for an average well
in that district. Other operations
are:
Northern Montana
No. 2 Phillips. near Malta. sec. 81
PAPA. oemented 15A.in. at $50 IT.
No. ? Huebschwerien on Sherard
Dome, sec. 1851; drilling at 2eO IT.
Rock River
No. 2 Harrison Cooper. els sec. g.
1873; drilling at 3,41s IT.
No. 2 Harrison. Cooper. VIZ sec. II.
1878; drilling at $500 It.
No. ? Diamond. sec 27-2o-7s; drill
in at 2,os5 IT.
No. 10 State. sec s4.2o-7s; cement.
ing 12Is-in. casing at 1900 IT.
No. II state. sec. 3~4.2o.7s; drilling
at 2,4os II.
, 1923-10-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Ost. S-Forelgn OK
changes steady; quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 1854: cables
455h; 60 day bills on banks 452is.
France demand 599h: cables 599%.
Italy demand 452tk. cables asa. Bel.
GUM demand 50SL cables 50sA.
Germany demand .%000O00f2: cables
.000000l2. Holland demand 1891:
cables 1884. Norway demand 1856.
Sweden demand 26.49. Denmark de
mand 1851. Switzerland demand
1890. Spain demand 1s.53h. Greece
demand l.49. Poland demand
.O00ih. Czecho Siovakia demand
2,96. Jugo Slavih demand LIE. Aus
tria demand .o0014. Rumania de-
mand 4siA. Argentine demand $500.
Brazil demand go. Montreal 90.
, 1923-10-08
Butter and Eggs

NEW YORK. Oct. s-Butter
steady: receipts $3.50: creamery
higher than extras 46M 847c, cream.
cry extras Csa score) 46c. creamery
flrsts as TO 81 scorel 42Is @45hc;
packing stock current make number
2, ale.
Eggs Irregular; receipts b,es2,
fresh gathered extra flrsts 1o144c,
ditto. firsts s5odssc; ditto. seconds
and poorer 2s984c; New Jersey hem
merry whites locally selected extras
6s@7oc; nearby hennery whites To-
cally selected extras ee@6sc: state
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts 10 extras 46664c: near
by hennery browns extra 4om55c;
Pacific coast whites extras so a sic;
ditto firsts to extra firats 1sD5so;
refrigerator firsts si@s2ho.
Cheese irregular; receipts 1899
pounds; state whole milk flats fresh
fancy TO fancy specials 27M m2sc:
ditto average run f6h92T; state
whole milk twins fresh fancy 27c;
ditto average run 2ehe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - Butter un.
settled; creamery extras ASH: stand
ards 40: extra firsts 4ahm44ikc;
flrsts 41@42ho, seconds 4o@4oha
Eggs unchanged. Receipts 10.4s1
cases. firsts 3o954hoi ordinary
rIrsts e5dD26c.
, 1923-10-08


No. 4 Washable. No. s sec. 1s-4s-
%; drilling 1t ass II.
Nc. 10 Wiley, sec. 1s-46-es; fishing
for casing at 1881 It.
No. 80 State, sec. 1s-4e-os; under.
roaming at 1859 It.
No. es Miiliron. sec 2o-4s-es; os-
mented at 2.2ao It.
Lance Creek
No. / Thompson. sec. 5.s5-e5; drill.
ing at s.3s5 #.
No. ] schuricht, Sec. 5-s5-s5; drill,
ing at 3.34O #.
No. 2 Cash. account No. l. SEQ. 4.
35.6b; shut down at 300 It.
Baxter Basin
No. /. sec. 14-17-104; spudded in
and shut down.
Nc. !. sec. ~22.1s-1os; cemented 10.
In. at 1890 It.
Elk Basin-No- IL, Woods No. 9,
sec. so-5s-9s; drilling at 1880 IT.
Byron-No. 1 sec. 32-55.a7; fishing
for bailer at 1,4oo It.
O'Brien Springs-No. Q, sec. 2-24.
ST; running T%-in. casing at $3.50 It.
Mahoney Dome=No. 3, sec. 1926.
IS: casing frozen at 2.622 Il.
Rex Dome-No. /, sec. %26-1s.77;
drilling at $40 ~.
Hidden Dome-No. /. sec. ~s1-4s-sO;
cementinE casing at 2.340 It.
Utah-No. 1 Coalviile, sec 6-2n-eet
roaming to set 10-in. casing at Ito
feet.
, 1923-10-08
GEORGE
TO- AkEFIRST,
FORMAL TALK
British Statesman to
Thank Canada For Aid
In Winning War

MONTREAL. Oct. 8. - Lloyd
George will deliver the first formal
public address OF his American-Can
adam tour at a mass meeting late
this afternoon in the Mount Royal
arena where he will thank Canada
for its aid in winning the war.
Arising early today, Lloyd George
was the guest al a breakfast given
by Mayor Martin and then was talk
en- OH a drive around the city 10
visit Industrial plants and points of
historic interest. The program in
Canada mas been curtnied hs a
result OF hoarseness which develop
cd from his speaking in New York
City and enroute here last week.
His program today included at
tendance at a luncheon rendered by
Sir Frederick Winlams-Taylor. gen.
, 1923-10-08
Taking Health to
Far North People

NEW YORK. oct. sAUnlted
Press-Teaching the people Of Lab.
rador 10 enlarge their naturally re-
stricted food resources by making
use OF things " peen regarded
as food. has been one OF the most
vital undertakings of the Grenfell
Mission in tho far north, according
to an account given By Or. Stewart
b. sniffen. OF white Plains. N. Y. to
the American Child Health associa-
ton. DR.. Sniffen has accompanied
three OF the annual health expedi-
lions OF the Grenfeli association TO
these sub-artic folk.
one Of the chief to child
health in these barren places OF
earth "a malnutrition. according to
Or. sniffen. Insufficient variety OF
food makes beri-beri an almost pre-
valcnt disease among these children.
, 1923-10-08
Prison Restored
To Normal After
Three-Day Siege

BDDYVILLE, Ky. Oct. s. The
prison was practically restored 10
normal Following the burial in the
penitentiary cemetery here yeAter.
day of Monte Walters and Harry
Ferland, %conviots who met death IN
n barrinaded dining hall. after ia.
tally woundinE three guards in an
attempt to shoot their way out of
the prison. Two pine boxes contain.
ing their bodies weer hauled one at
a time on a prison wagon by a team
OF mules to Vinegar Hill and in.
TERED without services. The body OF
Lawrence Griffith was sent to his
former home at Dresden, Tenn
In commenting on the fact that
prison guards and Kentucky nation,
al guardsmen reported having seer
movements within the barricaded
bullGing during the three ana a hnli
day siege period which II "a o
certain only dead men we're holding,
officials said this was probably due
to coats and aprons OF priEon din.
lngroom attendants which hung at
various places on the walls inside
the gInmon's covert. which when
famed by tho winds that entered
through the bullet shattered win.
dows moved and took tho appear.
OF fisetinE convict forms.
Before the convicts died they left
hastily scrawled enath messages.
Ons from Griffith read.
"Defiants %(defianee) from tho
dead"
One from walters to his VITO
said.
Love 10 you, beloved
, 1923-10-08
.COL0. FARMER CROWS
LARGEST BEET EVER SEEN

FORT MORGAN Colo. Oct. 8. -
John Loroy. n farmer near her to-
day was claiming the worlds REQ
ord for sugar beet raising. Lorey ex-
hlhitod q 23h pound sugar beot rails
ed this car and delivered to tho
Dodd Beet dump. near here. It is
two and ahalf pounds heavier than
any other sugar beet ever grown, as
far as local records show.
, 1923-10-08
Potatoes

MARKET-PoTAToEs
CHICAGO. Oct. s-Potatoes slight
ly stronger on white stock. steady
on early ohlos; receipts rs cars; to-
tai U. S. shipments ! ,292. Wisconsin
bulk round whites number l, 1850
1.40; cwt: ditto sacked 1.2061.30;
cwt; Minnesota sacked round whites
number l. 1.15a1.a5: partly graded
1.0O@1.10 cwt; Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked and bulk Red River
ohios 1,10G1.15 cwt; Idaho sacked
rurals number l. LIS ewt.
, 1923-10-08
GRAINS HAVE
STEADY CLIMB
May Delivery Equals High
Point of Season
Market Eases

CHICAGO. Oct. s-Ylth contin.
ued talk current Regarding govern
ment measures for agricultural re-
lief. wheat averaged in prices TO a
material extent today during the
earlier dealings. May delivery
equalled its previous top figures for
the season. On tho upturns, how
ever. selling increased and temper
arily brought about reactions. The
opening which varied from the same
as Saturdays finish to so higher.
December 1.oeM TO LILO and May
.1.l3A to 1.13h, was followed by
general gains before any setbacks
took place.
Favorable weather had u bearish
effect on corr and oats. After
opening at 80 off to H@%o up.
December .TbA to .75x, the corn
market underwent a decided drop.
Oats started unchanged toMc
higher, December .46 to .45MQx
and later showed slight losses all
around.
Provisions were easier in line
with hog values.
Wheat number 2 red 1.12x; num-
Der 2 hard i.1th @1.14.
Corn number 2 mixed 1.o4Y;
number 2 yellow 1.oa@1.05.
Oats number 2 white .4sM q as,
number . white .439 .44h. Rye
none. Barley .s2m.75. Timothy
seed 7.258s.oo. Glover seed 1p.o0@
2S.oo. Pork nominal. Lard 12.4o.
Ribs s.75@1o.5o.
Open HiEh Low Close
, 1923-10-08
Huge Pipeline
To Be Erected
On West Coast

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct. s-Ereo-
ton OF a tank form at Watson,
about three miles northeast OF here.
with a three-duarter million barrel
capacity the installation Of pipe.
lines from three oil fields near horo
and the maintenance OF nm export
station on a ten acre tract fronting
on the hArbor is being planned by
tho Whie Star on and Refining COM
Dany according to s. A. Ratliff, its
president
, 1923-10-08
Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Hogs Re-
ceipts $1,000; mostly 1bo lower; pack
ers building 15Bs5c lower; bulk good
and choice 100 to $50 pound aver
ages SsGs.25; top ss.a5; desirable 100
to $50 pound averages mostly $3.50
$3.50; better grades 14O6150 pound
averages largely s7.2o@T.5o; bulk
packing sows a 7.I0; bulk desir.
able weighty slaughter pigs s6.5o9
1.2b; heavy weight hogs yT.60ns.25i
medium S7.e54s.2o; light s7.2o@s.1s;
light light S6.s007.so; packing sows
smooth S7@7.20; packing BOWS rough
$g.b0@7; slaughter pigs S0QT.25.
Cattle-Reeeipts 10000: fed steers
and yearllngs predominatinK; mar.
kot slow; generally $50 to csc lower;
yoarlings rejecting least decline;
killing quality fairly good: short TO
comparatively long fed kind numer-
ousi early top mntured steers $3.50;
several loaes slo.75912: best mixed
yearlings early s11: some young
steers held about s12; other classes
generally steady; she stock compar
atively scarce; western run includes
about s,oooi few solid. prospects
steady 70 weak.
Sheep-Receipts rs, 900; fairly ac.
tive. lambs csc TO soc higher, sheep
generally steady: most early sales
fat native lambs s12.75Ti3; top 10
city butchers $3.50; no western fat
lambs solid; heavy feeding lambs
AROUND ~ pounds s1s: few sales fat
heavy native ewes around 81.
, 1923-10-08
1SArrestS In
Colorado Raid

WALsENBURG. Colo. Oct, B.
Eighteen persons, icludinE ono
woman. wero arrested in raids by
state prohibition officers Saturday
and Sunday. Il wns 10.
day. A 100 gallon stlll was seized in
n residence lot tho city. whiskey
and supplies wero ~conflscated. OF.
noers declared they secured evidence
OF Illegal sale of liquor In nearly
every place ralded.
The stlll was found in a double
basement. Officials expressed tholr
belief That the still had been placed
in the basement and tho house built
over Il.
, 1923-10-08
Joy Hits Peking,
Garlic Is Luxury

PEK1No. By Man to United
PressNJoy reigns in every British
and American household in Peking.
Other households don't care so much.
They like a little of II themselves.
In aeeking a new source OF money,
when It seemed that everything was
gone. tho government hit upon the
luxury tax. It has gone into effect
Garlic is olassed as a luxury.
The foreigners are for this taz
even to the point Of exclusion. for
garlic Is the house boys delight
Almost any American would prefer
TO have his boy smoke opium. Opium
wouldn't affect him much and
wouldn't affect the American at all
But garlic, that Is another story
Garlic affects everything.
, 1923-10-08
Money

NEW YORK, Oct. s-cali mon
ey firm; high 81; low AZ; ruling
rate AZ; closing bid 55k; offered
5A; last loan 81; call loans against
acceptances 4; time loans firm; mix
ed collateral 5000 days 5h@ as
months 5h. Prime commercial pa.
per 81.
, 1923-10-08
Gutter LeaVeS
To Aid Vessel

NORFOLK. Va, Oct, s-The
coast guard cutter Manning today
was sent to the aid OF tho Japanese
steamship Karaohi Maru. IN distress
800 miles east OF Cape Henry. s. o.
$. calls came today from the Karachi
Maru. which a reported IN distress
Saturday.
, 1923-10-08
Metals

NEW YORK. Oct. Stopper easy;
~electrolytic. spot and later 13@13Ac.
Tin easy. spot and nearby 42.25; flu
lures Ais. Iron steady. number 1
northern 24.003 number 2 northern
23OOm23.5O; number 2 southern
21.oOD24.OO. Lead steady; spot
G.s5WTO0. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis spot and nearby delivery G,25
9g.3O. Anthony spot 7.50W7.00.
LONDON, Oct. S.-Bar silver
ain per ounce. money "a per cent.
Death masks Of etucco and
wood. and dating from 1900 =. c.,
have been found in Egypt.
, 1923-10-08
Utah Refining Receivers
Lost Bit on Its Wildcat

Recovery has been made OF the bit
lost in its Black Mountain test by
the Utah OIL Refining company.
This hole has also been recently
Strengthened. A great deal Of trouble
has been experienced with this test.
pins on bits having been Jumped
nearly a dozen times in the Las $50
feet OF hard formations. Last weeks
continuous rains made roads from
, 1923-10-08

brought here to a hospital for treat.
mont.
Cook. who hhsspsnt 40 years in
hunting and trapping. refused medi.
cal aid a few weeks ago when sick.
ness ercam him, according 10 w.
J. Thompson. upon whose ranch
Cooks cabin wns located. Mr.,
Thompson then summoned 8. nj
Koch. OF Colorado Springs. a brother
of tho hermit, md II was decided to
move Cook 10 Denver.
Cook Is said 10 have n number Of
relatives MI OF whom retained thc
family name, Koch.
, 1923-10-08
Football School
Opened to Teach
Games Technique

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. S. Designed
TO encourage a greater participation
in football on tho part OF men who
do not care 10 .oin tho varsity or
freshmon squads and 20 give cole
glan4 a better understanding m tho
technique Of tho game a football
, 1923-10-08

eral manager of the Bank of Mon
treal. and at a dinner as the guest
OF Lord shaughnessy. chairman of
the board OF the Canadian Pacific
railroad.
, 1923-10-08

Thermopolis to the well impossible.
The company's well No. IA on the
swA of sec. 2-26-sO. has been put
on the pump at 1885 feet. This we'll
came in strong several weeks ago.
and made nearly 1000 barrels a day
for n few days.
Well No. 1B. sec. 3-26-9o, is down
2.5s5 feet. where the hole is being
cleaned.
, 1923-10-08

NNANY hre the eyas that ard
INl turned to gaze with keen ad-
miratlon on tho we'll developed.
healthy girl no matter where she
may be-on tho rapidly moving
thorouBhfnre or gliding gracefully
over the dance floor.
All eyes turn because we all APP
preciate the girl with the figure
80 firm and plump-the girl with
radiantly red cheeks, cheeks that
carry q touch OF roses from ma
lures garden-the girl with
the sparkling eyes. keen and sharp
tho girl with buoyancy and the
swing OF youth.
Not necessarily an out-ofdoors
girl. Just n girl with ever In
creasing blood cells. Just q girl
hlIed with the vim and ylgor OF
youth.
S. S. s.. since 1926. has stood for
Increased blood cells. S. S. s..
means restored strength-rekin-
died yitality-added energy. Take
$. s. S, and watch tho bloom OF
youth return to your cheeks. watch
that nnbby, III nourished flesh fade
away before flesh that Is firm and
plump. Red blood cells will do it
and 8. s, s. will build them. II
contains only pure vegetable IN
gradients. s. S. S. IS sold at all
n good drug stores. The large
slzo bottle is more economi'
Mflh cal
, 1923-10-08

DENVER. Colo. Oct. S-wilis
Cook. a hermit. who for nealy a half
century is said to have lived alone
in n log cabin scar Hot Sulphur
springs, died yesterday while being
, 1923-10-08

opossum skins sold by ons Aus.
trallan firm totaied s125.00o In tho
10 months ending last April 1.
, 1923-10-08

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. s.-Hogs $500
very slow; few sales 15925c lower,
good and choice 200 to 2T5 pound
butchers s7.4o97.so; top $780, mix.
ed loads, carrying packing sows and
lights S7.I097.15; packing sows s6.T5
@7.io; average cos Saturday $780,
weight a7s.
Cattle-Reoelpts 1900; killing
classes generally steady: bulk. fed
steers ts.5o610.25; best long year
llngs 81 20; early sales range steers
to packers s6@7.25: early top s7.Tb,
bulk grass COWS anc heifere ;3.T5@
$50; n and cutters i9.5063.50
bolonga bulls $1,000; desirable
light veals ss.5019.5O; few up to SO;
MEDIUM; medium and light good and
choice quality stockers and feeders
steady; others slow: early sales
range feeders s6.5oaT.6o stockers'
mostly s5.5om6.50.
Sheep $4,000; lambs strong to s5o
higher; bulk fat western lambs
s12.ao0is; top 1910: fed clipped
lambs si2; sheep and feeders steady;
light ewes S5.5o@5.75i bulk western
feeding lambs s12.2B112.5o; top at
s12.75 early sales. feeding ewes at
s535.5o; breeding ewes s69T.35.
, 1923-10-08

subsequently,, May and July both
touched a new high price record for
the 3 Then. assertions that
exporters were cancelling purchases
tended TO ease the market. Prices
closed unsettled. * to 40 net high.
or. December Ito to 1.10X and
May 1.13& TO 1.13N.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. a.
Wheat cash, number 1 northern
l1sh @123B; number ! dark north.
ern spring: Choice to fancy 1.25h
to 1.29h; good TO choice 1.22H0
1.2bbi ordinary to good 1.soM8
1.22mi December 1.1eIk, may 1924
Corn number 3 yellow .e5. Oats
number . white .39M n.4ox.
Barley .50w.63. Rye number D..
,es. R.esS. Flax number 1, 2.51
q asa.
, 1923-10-08

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Seattle
Is, 900; calves 5000; most killing
steers steady; spots stronger on
yearlings ana low priced west
erns; best long yearlings 1850;
bulk short feds s.bOmp.Boi west.
erns largely 5.Ooa7.ooi she stock
fairly active: steady TO loo high.
err; beef cows 3.75mb.OO; can
ners and cutters 2.a5da.6oi bulls
steady; bolognas 3.5O04.00; calves
steady TO 25c higher; practical top
vealers $50; Htockers and feeders
active; dull to a shade higher; six
car string horned Texas feeders
$50; bulk other sales 6.256750.
Hogs. Receipts 10000: 10 TO 15c
lower on desirable grade; little doing
on others; packers bidding around
ESQ lower; shipper top 7.s5; bulk OF
sales 7,ao97.so; bulk desirable 1856
to 40 pound averages 7.70@7s0:
bulk 100 TO 100 pound averages 6.7b
m7.25; packing sows mostly s.250
6.5Oj stock pigs 10@1bc lower; bulk
6.O00s.50: few at G.60. Sheep re-
ceipts $4,000; lambs 20 to SOC higher
top westerns 1926; others largely
.13.oo@1a.50; sheep around 25c high
or; short feds of range ewes $50;
other 100 pound kind 6.25 and Da-
kota lambs 1900. culla s.00Qs.5O.
heavy lambs 9.5OQt0.00 or better:
native and Dakota feeding lambs
1000 @ii.oo; fleahy ewes to packers
950@9.bOi u includes $500 west
erns going through.
, 1923-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED Temporary
or permanent. with contractor,
or architect by experienced archi'
tectural craftsman. Address Box
B.61. Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Another reception will be given
tomorrow evening to complete the
house warming.
81
The Secretary Of the. Treasury
Andrew N. Mellon, will entertain al
dinner tonight in honor Of the Rt
Hon Stanley Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin
and members Of the British debt
commission.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge viii
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Willard in honor of Col. George
Harvey, American Ambassador at
the Court of st. James.
Nine. Hauge will entertain q
company Of twenty-four at dinner
tonight in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Graham Glasgow, Of Lon.
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasgow are visit,
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wilkins
~-%-
Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss
Rosamaye Kendrick will be at home
at their apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
street today from to 8. Mrs. Fran.
els G. Williams, Mrs. Hendricks sis.
ter, will receive with the hostesses,
The ladies at the tea table will be
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips
and Mrs. Julian Jacqueline Mason.
Miss Rosamaye Kendrick will en-.
terrain at q small tea tomorrow aft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Parker w. West and Mrs. Samuel
Beverly Williamson.
-
THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge win be honor guests
tonight at q reception at the Con-
gresslonal Club. This is the first
formal hospitality of the season,
ana 1t is expected that the MEM
bers viii turn out in full force for
the occasion. Mrs. Joseph s. Free
hnghuysen, president of the club,
viii receive the guests, presenting
them to Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. Among those assisting
win be Mrs. Edwin T. DENLY, Mrs.
Herbert G. Hoover, Mrs. Irwin L.
Lenroot, Mrs. James Brown Scott,
Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Oscar
w. Underwood, Mrs. Julius Kahn,
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. John
w. Langley, Mrs. Samuel Winslow,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Willis G..
Hawley. Mrs. Charles Linthicum,
Mrs. Thomas w. Harrison. Mrs.
George p. Mclean and Mrs. Carl
w. Riddick.
A MOTHER very brilliant recep.
: : ton win be given tonight at the
headquarters OF the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, the CONF
pany invited being official in char
acter, and including Cabinet Of
ncers, diplomats and members OF
Doth the House and the Senate.