davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Chicago Snot Market


East 81 Louis III. March sS-Cattle-
Receipts. 2nn head compared with week
aEc. beef steers s6c lower. liEht year
ling steers and heifers Soc higher: heef
cows So to 7he higher. Gamers steady
bologna bulls Is 70 soc higher. good ard
choice light xealers 81 Is to 81 So lower
siockcr and feeder steers steady TO e5C
lower. tops for week nlatured steers and
vearl.nEs and heifers. sill 90. long year
linEs fn.I5. huiks Tor week steers. IS, 15
N10 IS; liEhi searlnes and heifers.
q S0T 10 M. cows. s. saUs.75. cannefs.
s. SEA Z 90. bologna hulis. sf2sF5on
Hogs-Rece pts-s.hna head, market. II
70 i5e lover. top s12ss- bulk gend
butte her hogs. 1aa pounds and up. sl7 81
lass. few lighter weights si2 $50 "a 20
lghf lights and piss noninsilN steady
packer sewN. 10 to 3ic lower; bulk.
Sl2 So
Shoep-Reeelpt sea head. iodays run
entirely dire. market nominal; for week.
all classes nhont 3S TO sac lower, top
lambs for week ST., 90 20 outsiders: SIG GA
70 packers. hulk wool lambs, 5000
lsfe7S. few lighter weights. Sis e0n 1 Z So.
top wool ewes. a.ao. clipped ewes, ss.5o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Prices of Wheat
| Unsteady; Closes
& With Small Loss
Weakness Prevails in New
Crop Trading; May
- Steadier; Rain Reports
Lower Figures.
BY CHARLES J. LEYDEN.


Chicago. March 2s-wheat fiuctuated
IN nervous fashion today and emerged
with moderate losses. Weakness prevailed
in the deferred or new crop months while
the last. Light showers over parts Of
Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma and the
probability of further precipitation offset
the bullish advices from the, winter belt
to the poor condition of the plant.
Wheat closed unchanged to 1Ac off;
corn was l 1m1 &c higher. oats were " N u c
advanced and rye ruled &c higher to
There was considerable buying of wheat
credited to prominent shorts. while on the
advances pressure was in evidence mas
amount The belief gradually gained
groupd during the session that technically
the Dit was IN very healthy condition,
The seaboard confirmed export sales of
/, n00, 900 TO SOC, 900 bushels of wheat and
] 2h0,000 bushels Of rye. Liverpool closed
sm21.d lower Buenos Aires finished 20
Corn displayed a firm undertone
throughout and finished higher There
lack of liauidating pressure, which
taken TO mean that holders were
evened up and little buying through
commission houses had effect. The cash
situation was little changed. except In the
nerthwest. where lively demand for corn
Oats firmed in a slow session. Scat
tered buying through commission houses
met little opposition. Cash grain men
report satisfactory demand for oats at
Rye trade was slow. with prices irregu-
lar at the last. The big export sales of
late have failed to encourage much buy
Provisions were off in dull trade
Lard was unchanged to 1oc lower and
ribs were 2 n % sc higher.
----=
DDIEL==
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Omaha Produce
March rs.

March rs.
.S BUTTER.
ts'Iees eesmss Extras Soc; extras in sO-ib tubs.
4sc; standards. 4sc; firsts. 47c. :,
Dairy-Buyers are paving zse Ios 70, ,or =
bei butter in rolls or tubs. u Lfo III
nael5ing stock: fresh. sweet tunsaited)'
sse:. r
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are
paving 3sc per ID. at country stations. 4Sc
delivered at qPasa, PRnsh MIR qasas $50
milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on
dairy platform omahs' Tads
For fresh eggs delivered at Omaha:
Case count. around 1910 per case;
Prices above for eggs received In new
orsNo / whitewood cases; a deduction
ot-2sc will be made for second-hano
Inernost quarters premium Il being
paid for selected eggs. which must not be
more than As hours old. uniform in size
same shaded. The shell must be clean.
and sound. and the eggs weigh 20 ounces
orHover- per dozen.
cims, acc per doz.; U. s. extras. COM
monty known as selects. soc: No / small
2sc.
Price quotable for No. ! stock alive, oe-
lvefed Omaha Brolers' 1923. ssc' sga,Insss, p, Isc:
hens. heavy, 2o@22c; hens. light, ITO 2lc;
old roosters, 1Oc: ducks. f.ff.. around l5c;
geese, 7. 7. l.. eW lUts tdpphSs oNtf
s2c:i7 to s lbs CSC per H.. turkeys. fat,
lbs and up. around 22ci pigeons. 800
pei presssd-cash asssd price. for dressed poul.
try. No ! stock delivered Omaha are
nominally 2@Sc above quotations for live
Jobbng prices of dressed poultry TO
retailers are nominally as follows;
spEinss soft ,s SSe sTol,srs geese IS
1sc' turkeys REEE q 4 ssc; crJTs
No vi hs
sss 80. 2. ss:; No, 3, lsc M No. loanG: lGns
ss. sAs ~ e.. No l7E'i isss Ss B., &c. E sd ~ no
dhpf.s pI..s.. iiG &c No. :. Sc: se No. q. 7c
' FRESH FISH. -,
Nominal tOOsps EssiSb sss f0Gs. MS,,e
fish, fish. trout, yellow pike, soa s5c; buffalo
2'e oor,hssn ,sT essn of baaaoek
27c: black cod sable fish 1sc; red snap
per, 25c: founders 2oc: erappies, 227c;
oysters. @41o gallon.
American cheese, fancy grade 1obbins
prices auotable as follows: Single daisies
csc: double daisies 26c square prints
burger lib. style. ss5o per doz.; swiss
deinestlc aSc; imported Roauefor'' S'q'
ouotabls 1obbing prices for No stock
wberries-Louis,ana, pints, market
Pears.Fsncy. bushel baskets. Clair
Eesus, t1.75.
Oranges-Navels. extra fancy. per box
s500m700
Erapefruit--Florida. s3.25d4.5o.
Bananas-Per h., 10c.
Grsnberries-Extra fancy Howes ss-qt
carton, $500; 50-qt box. $3.50.
Apples-In boxes; Extra fancy Dell
: cious $500; Wlnesaps, 5000 Rome
Beauties, $500; Newton Pippins. 81 90;
spitzenbergs. s3.5G. In baskets Wine
ssps s275. IN barrels: winesaps Ne0,
Genetons $500; Ben DAYS., fI0O075Oi
Missouri Pippins. $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

New York March * Coffee future,
opened today A. an advance OF 10 n i
points on covering by recent sellers pro
noted By slightly steadier cables from
Brazil Juiy sold ID 10 17.s7c. but de-
mand was limited and prices later re
acted 10 17.77e for that position under
.renewed liquidation. The close was n
: points nef higher. Sales were estimate ID
at 2s .o0h. Closing quotations; May. 1A.ssc1
July. l7.sne; September. 1850, octobsr-
1C.75c: December. 1s.3ic.
Spot caffee-Dulii REQ IS, 2otsc; San
tos As 95iz To &c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Chicaro Rufter

InTTaEo NHrrh -s-The Dlffer W0fas
today was steady ard firm on all grades
Trading. however was quiet. stocks a
butter on dealers, floors were light and
closely held with dealers in some qua
ters asking Yreuiunz The centraiizeH
car market Vas firm under fair d.
mand Settlers. however. We're holding =
and 90 scores caHs for premiums
Fresh Bufter=se score 45izc. - .curs
45c. 81 seore aiAzc. - score a.. =
score A isc. = score. SIZE. - score. -
Centralized eArlot@en score. 45Lc. e
score. 44tze. = score. sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
St Louis Livestock,

st. Louis Mo, March 2s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 750 head; market, steady native
and heifers. $500 1900: cows, $500 %
s25; stockers and feeders. S. 25 ns so
calves, 81. 00m l1.25; canners and cutters
Hogs-ReeeIpts, 1900 head; market
steady: mixed and butchers $3.50 az
l13.6b good heavier tl3.60ml3.G5; roughs
25Om12h0; lights, ti3.b0m13.sb; pigs
sli 90 0@1s.25: bulk, ti7.5o@13.G5.
,teadv mutton ewes ts.10a10.O0. lambs
$4,000 500. Gamers and choppers. t3.5f
a 90.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Slotrx City Livestock

Sioux City Ia. March 2s.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts $50 head Market compared with
week ago. Fed yesrlngs strong; bulk OF
sales s925ml0.a5; heavy steers 2Se Low
err top. s1125; fat cows and hefers
steady: canners and cutters steady; Nesls
soc lower: top, $3.50 bulls steady: feed
ers steady. 25c lower; stockers 25c lower
stock yearllngs and calves 2be lower
feeding COWS and hefers stesdy.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
steady. 1oc lower; top. 1i3.0o; bulk OF
sales. t124cm12.so: light $1,000 q ~ 70.
butchers s1275mt3.00 mixed, tl2. % %
1865 heavy packers, ti2.00m12.2b; stays
y1o.O0dD10. 25; native pigs. SO Oo4 100.
Sheep-Reeeipts. $50 head; market
tl5.75.; ewes s9.75.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Minneapolis Cash Grain

Minneapolis. Minn. March 2s.-whe t
Cash: No. l northern. s1.4si4 @1.51 4 +:
No. 1 dark northern spring. choice 10
fancy. si66A m1.s0A; good to choice.
SIS q i.s5i4 ordinary to good. s1.4s :
m1h4A: No 1 hard spring. S1.S0i4 n
1'904 No. l dark hard Montana on track,
81 4s4 m1.73A: to arrive, s146i4 d1.73A !;
May, I.4sA: July, sl.4s%.
Corn-No. yellow. s1.0261.04.
Oats-No, white. 40i1 @4l.
Barley-64ns SIC.
Bye, Rye,No : ;lI.11ss@@JI'IIss-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Sheep-Receirts. 200 head. All classes
nominally steady, arrivals being directs.
After a strong opening fat lamb prices
receded sharply the remainder Of the
week. decline amounting to 75c % ~. 90.
shearing lambs are 25c to in extremes soc
lower with aged sheep around 25c off
for the six-day period.
Quota tions on sheep and lambs. Lambs
good to- choice s15.00415.50. lambs, fair
TO good. s14.2591475; lambs, extreme
heavies $1390m14.25; shearing lambs
s1400G155O; wethers saT5@11.o0; fat
ewes. s7.5Ods75 yearlings. si1.5og
1900.
Receipts and disposition Of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha Neb.. for
- hours ending at 3 p. m. March rs.
RECEIPTS-CART.DT
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

New York, March 2s.-Large raw sIIk
sales. induced by the lowering OF prices
earlier in the week, brought about re-
closed- today. Spot burlaps declined Is
points although. the primary Calcutta
ware quiet. Print cloths were lowered
ite from q week ago. Rayon production
VIII he increased In this country 30 per
cent by the end OF 1926. in accordance
with new building plans now under way.
The head of the Associated Garment In.
distries has sent out a warning against
ciesn In novelty coors and wesves owing
toe the risks attending their steady move
ment 1t Ia now admitted mat hareiv ~
per cent OF capacity production has been
ordered for fall in men wear anu
voruens wen lines.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Total receipts -
DIsPosITION-HEAD.


Chicago. March 2s.-(United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. e.o.Hossmhe-
steady steady to o''iS iSc higher than Friday. aver,
age; light weight showed. loo 10 16c
advance: weighty kinds. largely un-
changed top s1s5o % bulk ,s ,Ss ,d 10 is@ so"
14O TO 150-pound weight. sl2 50q 1910
odd lots OF packing sows, sl24om 80
limited quota on sale strong welgn, NJ
holy, over. 5000 head; heavyweight
s1sl01a,5o; medium weight. ti9 90 g
10. SON light weight, s12s54 40. lieh'
smooth. sia7S@ia.oo; packing hogs
rough. sl24o@12.75; slaughter pigs
cattie.Receipt.. 500 head; market,
compared week ago, beef steers about
higher: better grade fat she stock.
strong to Csc higher low grade az kind ,dsr and
beef bulls. active. strong to 25e higher
holoRnas about, steady; veal calves, prac-
tically unchanged; stockers and feeders
yearlings. s12.5o: long yearlings. st2.35'
handy weight steers, sfi.75: big weight {
sl1s5; yearling hcifers. sil.5o; bulk
prices follow: Fed steer. and earrings
heifers. s75oas.25; Gamers and cutters
ssoO14.25 veal calves. ssooG 1880
sto,lsers and feeders, s6o s3eo@sso. o.s .rt.,
practically all direct. for week around
24ooo direct and 1ss cars from feed,
ing station: compared week ago; all
sheep steady: week bulk on desirable
weight lambs. ti5.5om i6.2h. weeks top
sis.75: closing top. quotable, 1880: ex,
tremely weighty kind mostly. $3.50 q
si7 %: first OF seasons desirable weight
clippers. s1s.ooG13.2s: top, $3.50. wool
ewes. ss.50GsSo; clipped ewes, - $50; 90;
SO. weeks top. t161b.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Savannah Inrncnflne-

SavRnnah. Ga. Mafch gS S-Turpentinr-
| Firm. $40. sales. ts barrels, receipts
| .. -oA barrels
Rosln Firm: sales sss casks. receipts.
e7S casks shipments. 80 casks. stock.
| 51H2e casks
Quote i. 81 SO. u $3.50; F. sssa.
| =. Sss6: g. INA. II I s7iS. X. sT.sk.
: NJ 81 as. \. tsa0. MG Ss.cs. WV, sa2s.
y 81 "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Chicago, March 2s-wheat-No. 3
hard, s15761.57A.
Corn-No. 3 mixed. si.o5k 61.os; No.
2 yellow. s112& Oils.
osts-Ne. 2 white. fAc; No. white,
41c.
Rye-Unquoted.
Barley-644
Timothy seed-s57 75d6.50
Glover Seed-s20. 0.oodes.5o.
Lsrd-S16.10.
Ribs-tI7.7b
ReIlies-s91
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Nem York Prn.lnce

New Yo-k March zs-Butfsr-rirr1 j.
receirts. 7-ass tubss creamery, higher tha n
extras. - p - tzc. creamery extras -
score1. asa 45isc
EEgs-Steadv. receipts .ssss cases.
Pacific coast whites. extras 400 AZ
Cheese-firm. receipts 1913 pounds
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

st Joseph Mo. March 2s.-Hogs-
celpts. ] 500 head; steady TO i0c lower
ton. sfs25- bulk. fl2.7bu132s.
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head; market.
nominal; bulk Of steers for week, 5000
1913. tOf. fi1 O0 COWS and eheifers.
81 350m10.b0: calves. tt.0oas.00; stockers
and feeders. sh.O0ms25.
sheep-Receipts, 500 head: market.
|. n q.75.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
--=--7i777--
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. March 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1875 head: calves. receipts % head.
Compared with a week ago; Better grades
hs ndyweight steers and yearltngs. ID 70
Csc higher yearlings up most: others and
heayies. steady TO weak; top hesvies'
si1 90; handyweights and mixed yearlings,
Ill. So she stock. Is TO 2sc higher, bulls.
steady; calves. 25 to soc lower. veals off
most. stockers and feeders, so to 7sc off;
spots si00 off; stock cows and heifers.
steady stock calves. soc TO 7bc lower.
Bulk prices follow: Beef steers and year
iings. ss.5O@1o.5o; butcher cows, si.75 q
s75. heifers fs.75nS.50; Gamers and cut
fers s2.75Mtoo. vealers, ts.000a.00
stockers and feeders, ss.no6s25.
Hogs - Receipts 400 head; market
steady with Fridays packer market;
packer top. t131o; bulk Of sales si2 100
Ia 10. bulk desirable 1a0 IN 400 pound av-
erages. si2 soq13.1o; packing sows most
iy sIe2s; stock pigs. dull
! Shesp-Recelpts. none. For the week
wooled lambs. rs 10 40c lower; shorn Of
ferings 5Oa75c off weeks ton to ship
pers. $3.50; TO packers. s1s.2s; closing
Top. 1850. desirable weight offerings
mostly sl525mis.25: weighty kinds.
tl42s@1b.oo; closing top clippers, '2.oo'
$40. 90: shorn wethers. ss2bGs.o0.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

New York March es-Eva porated 81
pies dull Frunez slow. Apricofs an
peach quiet ard steady Rsisins 4ussl
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

New York. March ss-The general ocf-
tor market today closed with the tone
bs rely steady. a. net declines Of 50 70 =
points
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
N.u ynrl cottnn Entnre. Clo.e.

New York. March 2s-cotton futures
closed easy. 20 tn II eoints net lower;
| May 2t64a2455c: July 2isl 2ts9e, ,
! october. 2t20m2472c; December 2t2tn
2I25e: January, a. o5c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Duluth F1av.

Duluth. Minn.. March "a. = cio.e-
s2.75A hid July. t2.7a. hid
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

MINNEAPOLIS. Minnz. March eS-Flour-
UNCHANGED - sc lower.
Bran-S1a 50.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
New York Quotations

New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. s. Bache & Co, PA
Omaha National Bank building: Fri.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. March -wheat-No 2
hard sf.51l1.72: No. 2 red. s173G1.77:
May. sl.4ss asked July, si.s4a asked
September. s1.25s. bid.
Corn-No. 3 white, sscds1.02: No. :
yellow, s1.05q1.07: No. yellow. 81. .03 n
1856 No mixed. s1.ooia @1.01: May
s1.O1i5 bid at s1.O1% split asked; July
91Ss split bid: September, s1,06h bid
Hay-Unchanged.
st. Louis Grain.
St. Louis March 2s.-wheat-Close.
May. 1851: July. s1.37k.
Corn-May. s1.o7h; July. u.12B,
asked.
Chicago Butter and Egg Futures.
Chicago, March IS. - Quotations fur
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Omaha Grain
Omaha. March ~. 1925.

Omaha, March 7s, 1875.
Cash wheat was quoted on the ia hlss
today al about mo- nominsIiy s ,raaa nnenansse srs
marked up 10 the last hour of the
session. and the market was dull and
featureless. Receipts were Fl cars.
changed prices. with a limited demand.
Receipts were 20 cars and only few
oats we're IN good demand at about un-
changed prices. Receipts were 2l cars.
Rye and barley quoted nominally nn-
Omaha carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. dark hard; car, 1850 -.
No hard ard cars 81 Il car; car VII a.
No. mixed; / 1,aesr. esr. $3.50.
No : yellow; ? cars, slo1.
No. yellow: l car. s5c.
No miAed' o24s. s9f S'e
No. white: I ear. 444c; car. Ehc'
No white; cars, 4ic: 1 car, 42lac'
Sample white car sTry we.
No. ?: car. sac.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: cars No. ?. l car No. 4, car
Mixed: 1 car No. 2, car sample.
Total: 5 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: cars No. 4.
White: l car Nh. 3.
Mixed: | No. ).
Total: 3 cars.
OATS.
White: 3 cars No. ,. II cars No. j,
2 cara No. 4. cars sample.
Total 20 cars.
BARLEY.
Three cars No. 2, l ear No. 4.
Total cars.
-,o,,I all orainS. 40 cnrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
CHICAGO PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co, Atlantic ea12.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Labor Day Golf Tourney
Feature at Hot Springs

The very notable Summer season at
Virginia hot Springs, the most sue
cessful on record, came to a climax
with the Labor day golf tournament
at the new Cascades course. The uo.
ply. the fairacre cup. was founded by
Mr.. Benjamin +. Jones, jr., of Sc
wickly, Pa, and Virginia Hot Springs,
and is a handsomely designed punch
bowl. Players were most enthusia site
over the new course-not yet one year
old-over it's condition and its fine putt
ing greens. The Secretary Of State
came down from Washington for the
meet and at the first day of match
play defeated Mr.. Stewart Waller of
New York, 80. On account Of Mr.
kellogg's return to Washington his
afternoon round went to Mr. Orestes
f.. Babcock of Chicago. Mrs. kellogg
is at the Homestead TO remain a fort
night.
Sir Malcolm Robertson, the new
British envoy to the Argentine. was in
the golf meet. Mr.. and Mrs Fay In
gals and Mr.. and Mrs. George II. In
gals gave a luncheon at the Cascades
clubhouse for Sir Malcolm and Lady
Robertson, the latter formerly Miss
Gladys Ingalls,, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Z. Ingalls, of
Washington and Virginia Hot Springs
AT a dinner given at the Homestead.
Hot Springs. Va, by Miss Alice Scar
borough of Cincinnati for Sir Malcolm
and Lady Robertson last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard War
rington. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ingalls,, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Ingalls,. Mrs. Dan
iel Holmes, Mrs. Tyler Field, Miss Ju-
dith Colston and Col. Colston. Col.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Crabbs of New
York gave a dinner for Col. and Mrs.
Jay L. Hoffer at which were Col. and
Mrs. Beverly W. Dunn, Capt. and
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Mrs. William NJ. Talbot and Comdr.
Frederick Sawyer. Mrs. Payne Whit
ney has arrived at the Homestead
from New York and is making the
cure. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Golden Don
aldson gave a dinner at the Home
stead before leaving for Washington.
Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher and her
son. Mr.. Frederick Mclean Bugher,
have returned to Washington after
eight weeks at the Homestead. Mrs.
Bugher's other son, Mr.. Henry T.
Chittenden, and Mrs. Chittenden, are
remaining until early in October.
Prince and Princess Edward Joseph
LobkowicZ at the Homestead for the
first part Of their honeymoon, sailed
September on the Paris for Europe,
where they will visit his mother at
Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Montgomery McCrea. recently re-
turned from Europe, have Joined his
mother, Mrs. James McCrea of Ard
more, at the Homestead.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

tertained at bridge Wednesday eve
| ming for her guest.
| Miss Mary Cabell returned last week
from visit TO relatives in Nelson
! County, Va.
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and children,
who spent the Summer at their cot
| tage at Ocean Grove, n. j., have re.
turned to their home, on Duke street.
Master Charles d. Barrett. who spent
the Summer with his aunt, Mrs.
Smith, has returned to the home of
his parents, Maj. and Mrs. Charles
ID. Barrett. on King street road.
Miss Susan Leary entertained at
cards Friday evening in her home, on
Duke street..
Mrs. McDade Wilburn and little
Sarah Ella Wilburn of Houston, Tex,
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Dudley at their home, on
Cameron street. Mrs. Wallace Lind
sey entertained at luncheon at the
Belle Haven Country Club Thursday
for Mrs. Wilburn.
Mrs. John w. Monroe and children
have returned from a visit at Mar
shall, Va.
Miss Sarah Cox. Miss Eliza Bland
Cox and Miss Frances Cox have been
the guests for a week OF their aunt,
Mrs. Morton Shaffer Of Baltimore, in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Gilbert J. Cox, ST., spent last
week at Orkney Springs, Va
Mr.. Howard Jewell of New York
Is the guest Of HIS aunt. Mrs Robert
F. Gooding. at her home, in Rose
mont, en- route to college at Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Joyce Waller
have returned to their home after a
motor trip through the North to
Canada.
Miss Thelma Kite has gone to her
home, in Culpeper, after a visit to
Mrs. Owens, on North Columbus
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smoot
have returned from Magnolia, Mass.
where they spent the month of
August.
Mr.. Leonard D. Christie, jr., Of
Bridgeport, Conn. was the guest last
week of Mr.. Francis Pohl. In Rose
mont.
Midshipman John H. PohI of the
United States Naval Academy, An
napolis. is spending several weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. August
j. Pohl. in Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. AKnew Adams
of Philadelphia were the guests dur
Ing the week of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. 'Shepperson: mo-
toring from their home to Rapidan,
the home of Mrs Adams parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas J. Peyton.
Mrs. Dabney Herndon has returned
from visit at Cape May, ". J.
Miss Carolyn Burgess. who spent
the Summer at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burgess,
at Reva. Culpeper County, Is in Alex
andria for the Winter.
Mrs. John F. Tackett had as her
guests last week Mrs. John K. Mason
of Richmond. with her two daughters
and Mrs. Edwin Wright of Philadel.
phia, and the latter's little daughter,
Louise Wright: also Mrs Charles E,
Tackett of Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss E. Louise Finke left Saturday
Evening star., 1925-09-13

entertained Thursday evening at their
home in Rosemont in compliment to
Miss Audrey SchwarZmann, whose
marriage to Mr.. Paul Gardner of
Washington will take place in Oc-
tober
Rev. William Jackson Morton has
returned from visit of several weeks
at Asbury Park, n. j.
Miss Mary Whitton has returned
from a motor trip to Greensboro, ~
c., with party of friends.
Mrs. John B. Gordon and her little
daughters, Amonette and Margaret
Gordon, will return within the next
week to their home on Braddock
Heights after spending the Summer
at Wanakah, on Lake Erie.
Miss Ruth Chauncey is the guest
of her uncle, Rev. Il. c. Cowling, at
his home in Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Weller of
Fredericksburg, Va were the guests
last week of friends in Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughan
Bishop, who have just returned after
spending the Summer In Europe, were
guests last week of Mrs. Bishops
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, in
Rosemont. en- route to their home in
Georgetown, KY.
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, Mrs Hall
week from Groton Long Point, Conn,
where they spent the month of Au-
gust.
Mrs. Frank l.. Slaymaker. her
daughter, Miss Margaret Slaymaker,
and her little son, Master Frank L.
Slaymaker, of San Antonio, Tex,
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Robert NJ. Reese, SIT Cameron street,
en- route to their home after visiting
Mrs. Slaynakers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mccoy, at Riverton, Va
Mrs. Benjamin Marsden Price and
her two sons, Alfred Price and Jack
Price, of Evanston, H., are the guests
of Mrs. Prices brother-in-la and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo p. Harlow,
at their home. Journeys End, Jeffer-
son Park, near Alexandria.
Mrs. Frank Daley has returned
from a visit TO her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Daley,
at their home in Canton. Ohio.
Miss Lillian Darley left last week
for a trip to New York City and will
visit relatives In Montreal.