davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Orkney Springs Fancy
Dress Ball Colorful

The large fancy ball at Orkney
Springs, Va. last week. was a great
success. There We're over 300 guests
nthe floor and the costumes made a
pretty scene. Miss Chester of New
York. Miss Torrey of Washington, a
daughter of Comdr. Torrey of Guam
tico, and Mrs. X. &. Lambert, wife of
Capt. Lambert of Virginia Military
Institute, were considered especially
clever in their costumes. Mr.. McDon-
aid of st. Augustine as a Chinese
Coolie" won the first gentleman's
prize, and Miss Clara Montague was
publicly thanked for her great in
genuity in suggestions, which made
the affair a success. Her committee
decorated the room, and she painted
the posters, which added much TO the
gay spectacle. Peter Pan. the Wizard
of OF, Blue eBard. Chinese mandarins,
sheiks. Red Riding Hoods, Pierres
and Pierrottes. clowns cowboys and
the Pied Piper were all present, SO
that the ballroom became a Never
never-land," where Tinker Belle"
wove d magic spell long into the
night Little Miss Lillian Scheslyne
of Philadelphia, as d College Girl"
was very cunning, and Mr.. Edmun-
ston of Washington, as ''OId Mother
Hubbard also caused much merri-
ment.
Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew, daugh-
ter of Nr. and Mrs. II. a. Bartholo-
new of Washington, was a beautiful
French danseuse. Miss Bartholomew
is still schoolgirl, but she is an ex-
pert horSeWoman. She is also d good
swimmer.
Among those at Orkney Springs
from Washington are Mrs. Clarke
Munford, Miss Norvelle Clarke Mum
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. de Groot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon L. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Eason. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wrenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. II. Ormond, Miss Cora Hunter,
Miss Gertrude Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Davis, DR.. and Mrs. II. w.
Kearney, Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Loring,
Miss Elizabeth Torrey, Miss Rebecca
Torrey, Mr.. Philip II. Torrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carol Creary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Is. Marshall and their son, and
Mrs. ]. 3. Edmunston and Miss Jessie
B. Edmunston.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
and their daughter Virginia left Fri
day for Atlantic City to spend two
weeks at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. Leonard Schloss returned from
Summit Springs, Poland. Me-, and left
Tuesday for Hazelton, Pa, to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Palkin and their
little daughter motored to Atlantic
City the early part of the week to
spend some time.
Mr.. Joseph Luchs, who has been
spending two weeks in Atlantic City,
has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuman have
returned from Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Fannie Goodman and her
daughter, Mrs. Sigmund Kaufman,
who spent four weeks at Valley View
Cottage, Braddock Heights, returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are at
Summit Springs Hotel, Poland, Me.
Miss Tillie Octtinger returned Fri
day from Braddock Heights, where she
spent two weeks at the Valley View
Cottage.
Mrs. Emma Heller and her sister.
Miss Pauline Baum, have come back
from Atlantic City, where they spent
several weeks at the RitZ-Carlton
Mrs. Harold Strauss has returned
from a two-week stay in Atlantic
City and Red Bank, n. j. AT the hat
ter place she was the guest OF friends
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wolf and their
daughter, Miss Wilma Wolf, left by
motor Friday for Bedford Springs.
Pa, to spend 10 days at the Bedford
Springs Hotel.
Miss Miriam Auerbach and Joseph
Auerbach. jr., left Tuesday last for
Deal Beach. \. J., to spend two weeks
with their cousin, Miss Marjorie Feist,
at her Summer home.
Mrs. Edward Mayer has completed
a week 5 stay at Hotel Braddock,
Braddock Heights, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohn of Green
vile, 5. c., spent part of last week in
town with relatives, en- route TO New
York by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kehner are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Maurice Kohner has come back from
a trip TO Niagara Falls.
DR.. and Mrs. Melville Fischer and
two children have returned from a
three-week stay at Escanaba, Mich,
where they were guests of Mrs.
Fischer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Greenhut.
Miss Betty Strasburger is visiting
in New York.
Miss Harriet Sanger has returned
from Far Rockaway, where she was
Evening star., 1925-08-23
North Shore Set Is
Gay As Summer
Nears the End

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lynde Cochrane Of
/ the Hamilton colony gave a luncheon
/ this afternoon in honor of the Wads-
| worths. Senator Wadsworth called
on President Coolidge at White Court
during his stay.
Mrs. Moebs Entertaining.
Mrs. Joseph T. Moebs of Washing
ton colony at Marblehead mas been
doing much entertaining during her
North Shore stay. While the yacht
/ ing program has been at its height
at Marblehead Mrs. Moebs entertain
| ed at several pretty luncheons ut the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
John Robert Lawson-Johnston, at
tache of the British embassy. and
Mrs. Lawson j Johnston are at the Es-
sex Country Club for the balance OF
the season. They have been spending
the Summer in England.
Many OF the Washington colonists
attended the exhibit of the Marblehead
Arts Association held at the Aneri-
can legion hall in that town this week.
/ Capt. Adoipbus Andrews, ". S. N,
! commander OF the Presidents yacht
the Mayfower. formerly opened the
exhibit program with an interesting
talk, in which he paid tribute TO the
scenic beauties of the North Shore.
Mrs Andrews, was one Of the patron
esses for the affair.
1 Capt. Albert A. Alderman, U. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Aekernan Of Wash
j ington have been enjoying North
Shore stay at the Greycroft at Bey-
crly.
! Miss Natalie Hammond is enter
tanning at Lockout Hill, Miss Mar
garet Mann Of Chicago. we'll known in
Washington, who has been for a visit
| with friends at Bar Harbor on the
Maine coast.
/ Mrs. George Wiltshire OF Washing
ton. with her children, have been en-
| joying d late August stay at the
.Oceanside ut Magnolia
Miss Elizabeth n. Southgate and
| Miss Isabel Southgate OF the Capital
have been at the I1arbor View at East
Gloucester Tor a North Shore tarry.
Mrs. Myies Lonetgal of Chevy Chase
has also been Ut the Harbor View.
Mrs. ii. ii. Adams and Miss Leta
Adams Of Washington are among the
recent sojourners at the Rockmere at
Marblehead. Mrs. T. II. Brooks and
Mrs. Booke Lee Of Washington, have
also been at the Rockmere, just now
the center OF much interest with the
yachting season at Its height.
Creesys at Beverly
Capt. Andrew f. Greasy, L. s. NJ. c.,
stationed at Quantico, and Mrs.
| Creesy have been visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs. Andrew X. Creesy, parents Of
| Capt. Cressy, at their home in the
Beverly Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Denegre of
! Washington, who are at their cot
ltage. Villa Crest, at West Manchester.
are entertaining George Denegre OF
New Orleans for his usual Midsummer
| visit TO the North Shore.
| After a few days at the British En-
bassy at Manchester, John Joyce
| Broderick. the commercial attache
has returned to Washington.
Miss c. A. Russell of Washington. is
with Mrs. Thomas F. Selfridge of the
| Capital. who is spending the Summer
at the Oceanside at Magnolia.
| Mrs. Robert c. kelton of Washing.
ton has been on the North Shore for
| a visit with Mrs. Frederick Russell
| Sawyer, at her home in the Little !
Point Colony, in Swampscott.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Gen. and Mrs. Hines
Guests at Cottage at
White Sulphur Springs

Continued from Fourth Page)
Mrs. Manly L. Mackey, in Omaha,
Nebr Mrs. Humphrey was accom-
panied home by Mrs Mackey, who
will spend some time here with her
parents. This is Mrs. Mackey's first
visit home since her wedding last Sep
tenber
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter have
returned to Washington after a short
visit to Mrs. Barbara Tate in Front
Royal, Va.
Mrs. George A. Converse and Miss
Maud Converse were at Hot Springs,
Va, last week, for brief visit on an
automobile tour of the Nirginias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NICE. Lewis
started Friday by motor to Omaha
Nebr., where AR. Lewis will be active
III the arrangements for the national
convention of the American Legion
to be held there October to O. They
expect TO motor back TO Washington
about October IL, remaining over
briefly in their former home at ST.
Louis, No.
Mrs. Robert Brooks Dawkins and
her little daughter, Peggy Lou, have
gone back to Braddock Heights. Md,
TO remain until after Labor day.
Mrs. 5. Brooke Taliaferro Pottsr re-
turned to the city yesterday after
spending the summer at her Bay
side cottage. the Avondale.
their son. Thomas Wacker, and Miss
LipScomb, sister of Mrs. Wacker, are
motoring through New England.
They will return to Washington in
about fortnight.
DR.. Robert g Malcolm will return
TO this country September IS from
London, where he is attending the
American and Canadian osteopathic
convention. He has been extensively
entertained during his visit.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Vernon Atkinson
have returned to their home in Arun-
del Apartments after a motor trip
through the New England States and
Canada.
Mrs. II. VI. Carroll of Donna. Tex,
has been visiting Miss Irene Wright
at Round Hill. Va, an5 is now with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Parker. at 933 y street northwest
Mr.. and Mrs sam Splitter and their
sons. Ronald and Gilbert. have gone
10 Atlantic City. where they are
staying at the Raleigh Hotel. They
viii be back in their Washington
home Sunday August 80
Mr.. and Mrs. August BaeI. and Miss
Jeanette Baer have returned from
A stay at the Shelburne, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Raymond Stein has returned
TO his home in st. Louis after being
in the East through the early sum
mer. He spent each week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Stein, in their home on Woodley
road.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

DR.. and Mrs. r. Vernon Atkinson
have returned to their home in Arun-
del Apartments after a motor trip
through the New England States and
Canada
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Illinois Jurist Is Guest
Of His Daughter Here

Judge and Mrs. Edward DOGGY of
Pittsfeld, III. are the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earle Mickey.
Judge and Mrs. DOGGY We're the
guests of honor al the family dinner
party which the formers brother and
sister in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James
William DOGGY, gave Tuesday evening
in their Capitol Hill home. Covers
were laid for eight.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Norman H. Smith and Edna W. Stockman
Harry B. Davis of Frostburg, Md. and
Sara C. Boyle OF Mount Savage. Nd.
Albert V. Cameron of Baltimore. Md, and
Ina v Putnam of Hume. Va.
Joseph Brocato of this city and Dorothy
L. Gray of Hyattsville. Md.
Francis y. Davis and Della NJ. Carter.
Earl Cooper and Nettie Embrey. both Of
Falmouth. Va.
Ernest ~ Sanford and Rebecca NJ Nef.
David W. Gibson and Naomi I. Deioe.
John A. Gettman of BALTIMORE and Adaline
NJ. Borgmann of Woodlawn. Md.
Launcelot J. Norton of Charleston. g. c..
and Jacquelyn n. Dyx of Cleveland.
Ebert w. Grover and Marion T. Mack.
Charles j. Ivy and Rhoda Johnson.
Harold Carr and Agnes Fuller. both of
Easton. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Rev. Richard Washington
Celebrates Anniversary

An interesting event of last week
at Hot Springs was the third ami
versary here of Rev. Richard Wash
ington, pastor of the Catholic Church
In Hot Springs. Father Washington's S
father, the late George Washington,
was the last person to be born at
Mount Vernon, the line coming down
direct from John Augustine Washing
ton, eldest brother of the first Presi-
dent. His mother was Miss Serena
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Mrs. II. VI. Carroll of Donna. Tex,
has been visiting Miss Irene Wright
at Round Hill. Va, an6 is now with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Parker. at 933 y street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

DR.. Robert c. Malcolm will return
TO this country September l5 from
London, where he is attending the
American and Canadian osteopathic
convention. He has been extensively
entertained during his visit
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Gives a Surprise Party
On Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. William Rosendorf gave a sur
prise party Friday evening for Mrs.
Rosendorf in celebration of the tenth
of their wedding. The
party was given in the Spanish garden
of the Mayhower Hotel, and there
were 200 guests.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Porterfield, daughter of the late Col
George Alexander Porter1ield, aide to
Gen. Taylor in the Mexican War, and
head Of the West Virginia campaign
In the Civil War.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Detailed to Militia Bureau.

Maj. Thomas n. Gimperling, Quar-
termaster Corps, at Fort Sam Hous
ton, Tex, has been detailed to duty
in the Bureau of Militia Affairs, Wal
Department.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Coolidge Names U. s. Attorney.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August 22
P).-Wayne G. Borah was appointed
today TO be United States attorney for
the eastern district of louisiana
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
RICH FINDS OF GOLD STARTED
MINING BOOM IN NEVADA

Gilbert, Nevada. April days of
the old western frontier are recall
ed vividly by this new mining camp,
q gold boom town that has sprung
up at a place where only rocks and
sand and distant mountains were
visible a few weeks ago.
Scenes are reminiscent to old
timers of such camps as Goldfield,
Manhattan and Rawhide 20 odd
years ago.
Gilbert now has a Main street,
lined with wooden structures Of all
sizes and sorts. There is even
weekly paper, the Gilbert Record.
The hillsides are dotted with 100 or
more tents Almost hourly big
trucks arrive from Tonopah and
Nina, the nearest railroad points.
loaded with lumber, coal, machinery
and supplies. New houses are going
up, and almost every line of busi-
ness incident to mining camp is
represented. There are stores, res
taurants, an assay Office, law Offices
a garage and service station, and a
dance hall.
The real story of Gilbert starts
in 1895, when Charles Lampson, a
desert prospectOr picked up piece
of rich gold quartz near an Indian
camp in the Monte CristO range.
Lampson spent many months search
ing the hills for the outcropping
from which the gold had come. FL
nally he gave up and wandered away
to other fields.
]. B. Gilbert took up the search.
a n
Lampson. His sons, however, per
sisted in the hunt. The older Gil.
bert died many years ago. Nearly
% years later his three sons, Fred
Herman and Logan, located in Last
Hope. They had called it that be
cause they had planned to make il
their last effort to wiring gold from
those hills.
The Gilbert boys began to ge
values from the surface. They tool
out a shipment, and the excitemen
started. A few days later Dick Ray
croft, veteran prospector working
for the Gilberts, discovered the "jew
elry shop" in a badger hole on tol
of a hill now known as the Blacl
Mammoth. Some of the rock assaye'
81 or more a pound. This started
stampede.
The exposed rock on the surfac
of the Gilbert holdings is so rich tha
an armed guard patrols the plac
night and day Thousands have vi!
tied the strike 1t is estimated tha
not less than $4,000 has been give
away in specimens.
Hundreds of prospectors are in tn
c1lrrOundinp hills ManV new strike
have been reported. Every day tn
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That we, the undersign-
ed, have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose Of forming
a corporation under and pursuant to
the laws of the State of Arizona, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
Articles of Incorporation as follows:
Article |.
The name of this Corporation shall
be WOLPE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Article II
The principal place of business of
this corporation within the State of
Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Mari
copa County, State of Arizona.
Article Ill
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To
make contracts with insurance and
bonding companies: to represent them
as agent; to solicit and write all
kinds of insurance; to act as agent;
to borrow money and secure the
payment of same by mortgage OF
otherwise; to own real estate; tC
own shares of it's own capital stock;
and that of other corporations, and
to cancel and reissue shares of its
own capital stock; and in general tc
do and perform such acts and things
and transact such business, not in
consistent with law, in any part o.
the world, as the Board of Director!
| may deem to the advantage of thu
corporation.
Article ~
The authorized capital stock Of thi
Corporation shall be TwentyFiv
Thousand ($25,OOO.OO) Dollars, divide,
into twenty-five hundred shares o
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
EARLY COPPER MINING DONE BY
INDIANS

The first copper mining known in
the southwest undoubtedly was done
by Indians of the Mimbres Valley.
These Santa Rita mines, nine miles
from the modern Silver City, later
were worked by the Mexicans and
now are part of the holdings of an
American company and have yielded
enormous profits from low-grade ore
workings.
These early mining operations
were done under the greatest of diff
f1culties principally from the con-
stant depradations Of the Indians.
Frequent raids were made on the
mines and it was not unusual for a
man or two to be killed In spite of
these handicaps, the mines were
made to produce enormously and to-
day are among the richest in the
country
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
ARIZONA LIGHT & POWER COM
PANY LOSES ATTEMPT TO
ENFORCE OLD CONTRACT

The Central Arizona Light and
Power Company apparently refuses
to recognize the authority of the Ari-
zOna Corporation Commission to pass
upon it's rates for service in outside
towns. AS new conditions ensue call
ing for readjustment of rates for cleo
trio service, just SO often must the
Corporation Commission pass upon
those rates to approve or disapprove
of them. 1t is the usual story of over
charges and a curt refusal of a cor
poration to accede to reasonable rates
for service to consumers Intrica-
cies of cost production are so laby-
rinthal and misunderstood that the
average mind instantly pictures an
other attempt to gouge the public by
the big and soulless corporation.
which, like the street car service, is
making enemies every day.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
That we, the under
signed, have this day associated our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under and pur-
suant to the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, and for that purpose do hereby
lows:
Article
The name of this Corporation shall
be COMMERCIAL INSURANCE SER
VICE.
Article II
The principal place of business Of
this corporation within the State of
Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Mari
copa County, State of Arizona.
Article Ill
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: To act
as agent and general agent of insur-
ance companies; to make contracts
with insurance and bonding cOmpan-
ies to solicit and write all kinds of
insurance; to buy and sell real and
personal property; to own securities,
to act as fiduciary agent; to borrow
money and secure the payment OF
same by mortgage or otherwise; to
own shares of its own capital stock
and that of other corporations, and to
cancel and reissue shares of its own
capital stock; and in general to dc
and perform such acts and things and
transact such business, not inconsist
ent with law, in any part of the world
as the Board of Directors may deem
to the advantage of the corporation
Article ~
The authorized capital stock Of this
| Corporation shall be twenty-five
] Thousand ($25,OOOOO) dollars, divided
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
$1,000 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES

This is your opportunity to quick
ly earn large cash prize. How many
words can you make out of the let
ters contained in the three words
SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP? There is
no entrance fee in this contest. 1t
is open to anyone, anywhere. Write
US and we will tell you how you may
win $500 First Prize If you want
full information as to this GREAT
WORD-BUILDING CONTEST, send
stamp for circular and rules. Ad-
dress, Sheffield Laboratories, Dept.
10, Aurora, Illinois.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
DEATH CLAIMS GEO. AINsWoRTH

George A. Ainsworth, one of the
pioneer settlers of the Walnut Creek
district, where he homesteaded in
1882, and the father of Mrs. Clara
Worthen of the Head hotel at Pres
colt, died of intestinal influenza fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks last
Sunday. He was "a years old.
Mr.. Ainsworth was born near Lon
don, England, March %, 1851. Com
ing to this country when he was Is
years old, he went to Utah, where
wife, Miss Emily Worthen, whom he
married in Salt Lake City, drove a
wagon to Arizona and settled at
Walnut Creek, where he remained
the rest of his life, a period of 43
years. For the past two or three
years he has been spending the
winter in Prescott with Mrs. Wor-
then.
One of the first settlers to home
stead in the Walnut Creek district,
Mr. AinswOrth gained wide repu-
tation as a rancher and a stOckman.
He was known as the cabbage king
Of Arizona" a title which he gained
through his remarkable success in
raising cabbage as well as other gar
den truck. Although in the early
days farming and truck gardening in
Arizona was an uncertain and pre-
carious occupation, Mr. Ainsworth
seldom if ever failed to raise a
bumper crop of garden products on
his homestead and was regular
weekly visitor, bringing in produce
to supply the Prescott markets.
Aside from his manifold ranch
duties, Mr.. Ainsworth also found
time to act as judge in the Walnut
Creek district, an office which he
held for several terms in the terri
torial days. He was one Of the most
enterprising and thrifty men of the
district and always was one of the
most highly respected men of that
section.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

interest grows more intense. Old
time gold-seekers are coming back
from Mexico, from Canada, and else
where
While the Gilbert's Last Hope first
drew attention to the new field, it
is the Black Mammoth and the Home
stake that bid fair to make the camp
world famous. The Homestake is
just beyond Black Mammoth, and re-
Gently it gave up ledge 1000 feet
long which pans gold the entire dis
tance. There are eight different To-
cations where gold specimens may be
taken from the surface at random.
Much development work is in pro-
gress.