davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

least 100 ranches. The next advance
was through the bench lands, across
Ross forks. Numerous herds Of cat
tie were noticed grazing on the rich Buff
falo grass in which the country abounds
We spent the night at our friend Daw-
kin's n and were we'll pleased with
his hospitality.
I'VE then wended our way through
tablelands with snow crowned mountains
on either side. This divide, as it is
called, is a desolate country. possessing
no trail nor signs of habitation. Noon
brought us to Gregory's ranch where our
appetites were appeased by a mighty
agreeable dinner, the culinary supplies
appearing to be i~nexhaustible. After
dinner the party separated, the Colonel
(Mr. Rowley) and Mr.. Hume taking the
ponies and coming along the foothills.
All agreed to meet at Olden's on the
Musselshell (near the present Cushman)
The rest Of us came across the
try to Martinsdale by way OF Ubet and
Okla. We met ~Glendenning, who has a
very nice store and is also the proprie-
tor of the hotel and saloon with most
excellent accommodations. At Martins
dale we met McGregor, an old settler in
the district, with 5000 sheep in excellent
condition. He is one of the most sue
ceSSIul operators OF sneep ranches IN inc
territory.
Our general impression, especially Of
the Judith Basin, was extremely agree
able. We were pleased to find in a dis
trict about which we knew so little, such
a large number of well-stocked ranches,
SO much prosperity and such a friendly
feeling for our town. There is no doubt
Billings is destined to divide with Ben,
ton, the large trade Of this prosperous
country"
According to Harry Drum, register of
the Billings land office. who was for
many years in the stock business on the
Musselshell, the travellers followed in the
main the route of the old stage line to
Fort Benton. Before the founding of
Billings, there was a trail from near the
mouth OF the Big Horn to Fort Benton
on which a small perky stage was run.
t. G. Power afterwards established a well
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14
MANY SUNFISH AND
BASS ARE PLANTED
HEAD RIVER IN SPRING
FLOOD TIME
(By Our Helena Correspondent

(By Our Helena Correspondent
While Montana's reputation as a
premier fishing ground may be based
on its trout streams, the conservation
policy of the state fish and game com
mission has resulted in recovery of Il
million and a half sunfish and bass
and their distribution over the state
during the last eight years. The an
nual report of the commission shows
a distribution of 1879. 100 sunfish and
Isl 900 bass during the last year and
II total of 100000 sunfish and 1885,
CPS bass in the eight-year period.
Bass and sunfish planting, Chairman
Marlowe points out, is purely a conser.
vation project. These fish spawn II
pools formed by the Flathead river in 1t:
spring flood. The adult fish return tc
the lake but the minnows hatch in land
locked ponds after the water recedes and
before the commission became con.
cerned, died there as the water eyaporat-
ed.
Now the fish experts of the commits
sion trim the grass out of the ponds
ditch them, pump out the water and
transfer the minnows to the hatcheries
then to streams and lakes over the state
Missoula, Lake Granite, Jefferson, Lin
coin, Teton, Lewis and Clark and Fiat
head counties participated in the dis
tribution last year.
Hearing upon the application Of The
Yellow Cab n Baggage company to OPP
crate a bus line etwee Great Falls and
Glacier park, II of Fred G. Gill OF
Great Fails to operate over the same
route between Great Falls and Brown
ing, has been postponed by the Montana
railroad commission to Feb. IA. Hear
ing had originally been fixed at Feb.
5, to be held in the courthouse at Great
Falls.
More than 1900 tourists whipped Mon
tana trout streams last year, while I4ore
$4,000 resident devotees of I ac
walton tried their luck with Montana
finny game. The number in each Cse,
represented by licenses issued, was me
greatest the state fish and game com S.
sion had on record.
The number of resident licenses as
approached IN 1925, when 10, 600 wele IS
sued, IN 1917, with 70 1000, and In 1925.
with 1880. Nonresident licenses J :
before have reached the 1000 d rs
which represents a continued rc l4r
increase since 1920.
The total was not complete with Aa
issuance OF the commissions report, e
dealers having failed TO complete rcpgfss
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

fore. The wind had blown such a gale
that their tents were flung high. We
finally reached the ranch Of P. j. Males
with a postoffice called Bercail. He has
about $500 sheep in good condition. The
ranch is located on the Careless river
(creek.)
THE weather was sharp the next
morning but we made a break for Okla
and brought up there at noon at the
Stevens ranch. This is q pleasant place
with good Accommodations and a we'll
stocked table. We then went over the
divide t o Ubet where we met Augustus
Barrows, whose wife sets a fine table
There is a hotel, store and saloon with
better buildings han we expected tc
find.
I'VE resumed our trip to Buffalo creek
where we stopped at Milray's ranch
Here we made the acquaintance of Mr.
Severance of the firm of Severance and
company, who has the finest sheer
ranch in Montana and all the appliances
for sheep dipping. He has about $500
sheep, all in good condition. Milray is
pleasantly situated on Buffalo creek and
has 1000 sheep which look we'll and
strong INC the herder anticipated no
trouble in seeing them through the win
ter. We passed through Edgar's ranch,
four miles from Utica. He has $500
sheep, all fat and in good condition, and
he has another ranch in the Judith
Basin with about the same number.
we stopped at Utica for dinner with
Mr.. Wetherwax, who has a good store,
we'll stocked, and good hotel accommo-
dations and has added a blacksmith
shop. Utica has a good vein of coal and
Wetherwax is using it in the hotel. He
says the quality is good and the supply
inexhaustible.
Passing down through the Judith
Basin, we were surprised at the number
Of ranches in sight. You can see mile
after mile of wire fence and irrigating
ditch. About fOur miles from Utica We
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

sheep section and is the headquarters
of former State Senator B. c. White.
Utica In the early days was the prin-
cipal town in the Judith Basin country
as well as being in the neighborhood
of Charles Russell's first experiences as
cowboy and cowboy artist. Senator Hob
son, II of the partners Of the Hobson
and Sweet ranch. was prominent in state
politics a generation ago and the town
of Hobson which has largely superseded
the inland Utica was named for him.
McGregor, who Is mentioned in the
article as IN old settler in the district
around Martinsdale, was a Californian
who brought n of the first sheep out
fits into he central part of Montana,
bringing them overland from the west.
He was located on Haymaker creek and
was one of the prominent early settlers.
The Glendenning who conducted the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14
MN - | Il IN III y ~ ~ pressed Billings BuneSM n0 Almost Prosperous and Ky
y Friendly People When Vnd in 1885, r@hnyf w
j Winter WemhrC Caused MhD Discomfort When Sunmr-Lhe Warmth Changed to Blizzard

equipped stage route Of which Walter
Burke was superintendent.
Mr.. Severance. mentioned as a leader
Of the sheep industry. was one of a
group OF settlers from Maine in the Ju-
dith Basin section. lie afterwards lost
out in the business but the family for
n were recuperated through a city
w~aterworks investment in California.
Buffalo creek still ranks as a leading
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

came to Hobson and Sweets ranch. They
have a fine location and commodious
buildings III a herd Of 1000 cattle Oh
the range. They told us that without
irrigation their crops last year were equal
to those of the Gallatin.
I'VE Their directed our footsteps to the
Judith crossing which supports a post
office called Philbrook, a hotel, black
smith shop n store, surrounded by at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

did not reach the ranch until long after
dark. the air was still warm and balmy.
The weather changed shortly after
we started out through the bad lands
the next morning for Judith Gap. About
4 o'clock 1t was blowing a perfect hurri-
cane. 1t was a long, tense ride from
morn until night. We did not see a
single soul until we met a party which
had camped on the trail the night be-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

from July like
warmth to a north
west blizzard.
Written some
time after their re
turn, an account
of their trip APP
peared in the Bill
lings Post which
sheds much con
temporary light on
the stage of settle
ment Of the u
try north of Bill
lings at that time
From the account
of the warrior S
sheep C h e s
which had been
started. it seems
apparent that the
.s,trnnlfoeD " -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14
(By w. ii.

IN JANUARY, 1883, our Billings bust
ness men made q hunting and sight
= seeing trip through the Musselshell
n Judith Basin country which nearly
proved disastrous through the treachery
OF the weather, which suddenly changed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14
TALK OF HUGE
GAS PROJECT
LATEST PROPOSAL TO BE THOUGHT
UP Is LINE TO IRON RANGES
OF MINNESOTA

Would Mean Connecting Kelvin and
Baker Fields After Completion Of Line
Along Great Northern East to Glasgow
Line to Black Hills Recently Finished.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-14

The blush is beautiful, but it is some
inconvenient.-Goldoni
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
MORE FUNDS SOUGHT
 FOR DIPLOMATS HOME

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2 ,(F)- The United States is making such progress in adequately housing it's foreign representatives that near ly $2,OOO,OOO more than the origi- nal appropriation could be spent Iii 1928 were available.
 As it is, a deficiency appropria- tion of $7OO,OOO is sought to sup plement funds set aside for 1929 which amount to S1,3OO,0OO. Con- struction of embassies and lega- tions is going ahead under a gen. eral act of 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
SCOTTISH THAIf.T|' KA5
 SQUAD BASIS IN FAC7
GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb, 2, (P)

GLASGOW, Scotland, Feb, 2, (A) Scottish thrift is not fiction.
 One of every three of the popu- lation has a handbook, and savings for 1928 constitute a record, says the annual report of the Glasgow Savings Bank. The amount due depositors is $12o,ooo,o0O, an in crease of s4,9O0,oOO last year, while 40 ,OO0 home safes small cash boxes are in use.
 The number of depositors, the volume of business transacted, the balance at depositors credit and the banks reserve each con- stitute a record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
BOTTLE 0F WINE THROWS THE HOUSE
 INTO 4 HUBBUB
WINE SAID TO CONTAIN 2H PER CENT OF ALCOHOL; SOME
 PFPSIN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2, W-A bottle Of wine tonic was exhibited n the floor by Representative Gel Ter, Democrat from New York, and threw the House into a hubbub over the proprietv of the exhibit.
 Senator Celler said the tonic was manufactured in his home town O. Brooklyn and contained 20 per cent Of alcohol He declared it was in fact "Tokay wine with a slight tinge Of pepsin in it.
 Representative Green charged ICeller brought the bottle before the House without letting 1t be known that such an act violated the rules.
 Representative Lagaurdia point ed out the tonic was held under 8 Government permit. Finally, tho bottle was removed from the table in front of the Speakers rostrum on instructions from Presiding Of ficer Ketcham.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
DEMOCRATS BACK
 UP C00L|l|GE's
 v!EN| 0u|!! CRUISERS E 2
SUPPORT PRESIDENTS AT1I- TUDF AGAINST IMMEDIATE
 CONSTRUCTION
WASHINGTON, Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2, R-- Democrats in the Senate today fur nished the support for President Coolidge's view against the immc- diate construction of 16 warships. This is undesirable" Senator Har- ,ison of Mississippi, who seldom supports administration policies, declared, because the. clause re- 1uiring starting of construction of warships by July 1881 is unpreced- ented", and inadvisable.
 Other Senators attacked the clause which Chairman Hale, of Naval Committee, and sponsor, de fended
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
FLUOSPAR MINES SUPPLY INIOsTAY
 W'TA WT'il 0PE:

FiuGHs0ar has maHv nsas. but il nooet innnartant use js in the men 'lfa cture of steel hv tbe basic opeh- hearth process saws the United Stotae Bureau of Mines. in the stat
 etical report on production Of tluorsnar and crv0lite in 1928, It ie useG in the manufacture cf alloy steel and ferro-alloyS bv the alectri furnace process, and ii some foundry and other metalIur- aical operations.
 F'IIthrspar is used in considerable quantities ip the glass industry chiefly for the manufacture of opal or opalque and colored glass; as all ingredient in channels for various purposes; and in the manufacture of cement, in which it is said that ahe addition of fluorspar to the raw materials permits the lowering of the fusing point, resulting in con siderable economy in fuel, as well 2s an economy in power, because the cli,lker obtained is fragile anc therefore more easily ground.
 Fluorspar is the basic material 'lsed in the manufacture of hydro fluoric acid It is also said to Dc lsed to facilitate the fusion anl
 ontact of ingredients in the man lfacture of calcium carbide and cvanamid.
 very small quantity of clea" fluorspar crystals is used for opti- cal purposes; fluorspar is useful IT. correcting the color and spherical Liberation errors in lenses espec- ially for microscopes and small telescopes.
 Copies of the Bureau of Mines statistical report on "Fluorspar and Cryolite in 1927", by Hubert ". Davis, may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents. Government Printing Office, Wash ington, D. C., at price of cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
POWDER EXPLODES IN HOME FAMILY
 |S. WIPED OUT
CAN WAS SET BEFORE FIRE PLACE TO DRY OUT; 10
 ARE DEAD

BUCKHANNON. w. Va, Feb, 2, H1-A can of blasting powder plac- ed In the front of an open grate to dry. is believed to have been the cause of 10 persons being burned to death at midnight.
 Their dwelling was razed by the blaze and practically wiped out the entire family. The dead are Pete Jimes, his wife and six children; a married daughter. Mrs. Troy Gib- son anG her three-months infant. Mrs. Gbson's husband escaped with severe burns.
 As the fire ragged firemen stood aelplessly by because no water was available. The dwelling was located on the outskirts of the town outside of the hydrant zone.
 Neighbors said the explosion was preceded by fire. Gibson was una ble to tell coherent story.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
vEW MOVE FUR HOUSE APPROVAL
 ON SPECIAL. FIND
REVISED WORDING IN CLAUSE WOv1LD GIVE MELLON CON-
 TROL

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2, P)- Southern Democrats, headed by Representative Byrne of Tennessee, initiated 2 new move to get the House approval for the $24,000,000 oxtra prohibition funds by propos- ing 8 revision of the prohibition clause to meet Mellon's objections
 The revised wording it is claimed, will allow all dry agencies to use money in accordance with Mellon's wishes. Meanwhile, the measure was turned over to the Conference in the Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
MOVEMENT MADE UNITE S0-CALLED
 POLITICAL FORCES
ANTI SMITH DEMOCRATS AND HOOVER MEN LINE UP IN
 VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va.., Feb, 2, 2,ss(P)AA movement is under way to unite the so-called Hoover or anti Smitn Democrats with the Republi- can Party in Virginia, at least fol the forthcoming State campaign
 Questions are to be asked three Democratic leaders by A. J. Dun- ming 2 Hoover Democrat" leader and on answer to these may dc pend whether the ant-Smithiteo will make concerted moTe to ioil she Republicans at the anti-Smith Democratic conference at Lynch burg, February 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
.L|NDBERCH NEXT
 DOOR NE|GHBDR
 HOOVER, FLORIDA
AMERICAS FACE OF ACTS" WILL. BE CHEST OF
 PRESIDENT -EHECT

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb, 2, (E)- Col. Charles A Lindbergh was a next door neighbor of President elect Hoover today while preparing for his flight Monday to i3laugurate the Pan-American air mail be- tween the United States and Pana- ma.
 Col. Lindbergh was quartered on the Belle Isle estate Of Joseph Adams and will be MT. Hoover 5 guest tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
MAIL PLANES ID GET
 |CE WARNING AIDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb, 2, P)- Eleven ar mail planes operated by the Varney Air Lines with an east ei-n terminus here soon will be equipped with new ice-warning in struments to aid pilots in flying thru cold, wet skies.
 Ice is a great hazard to airplanes, often forcing them down when heavy coatings form on the wing and cut down the acrodynamic ei- fieiencv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
AN HONEST CROOK?

ACAPULCO, Guanajuato, Mex ico, Feb, 2, P)-J. Calderon, a famous local rebel chief, has earn ed for himself a reputation for scrupulous honesty. He invariably returns money obtained from public offices in the town he raids. He considers such money "bor- rowed" for the cause.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
SAILING VESSELS
 FOR ALASKA NQW
 THING # THE ! PAST
NO SAILING; VESSELS THIS YEAR FOR ALASKA; STEAMERS
 NDW USED

SEATTLE, Feb, 2. (P)-For the first time in the history of Alaska salmon industry not a single sail ing vessel will be included in the salmon fleets heading North this year from Seattle
 Officials of big packing compan- ies said today that steamships have replaced the full rigged ships, barks and schooners which were once lowed to Cape Flattery for the start for Alaska each spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
LAST ADDRESS MADE
 PRESIDENT C00LIDCE

HhHfTNT"ATN LAKE. Fla, Feb, 2, P)-President Coolidge delivered what is probably his last speech as President dedicating to the Ame1i- can people the Singing Tower es- tablished by Edward Box. He devoted his address largely to the exposition of the view Ameri- can people are achieving by con- itantly growing appreciation of the beautiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
HOOVER LANDS SECOND
 LARGE SAIL FISH

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb, 2, (P)- President-elect Hoover landed a second sail fish, six-footer weigh ing 60 pounds. Before this catch he struggled for 35 minutes with another sail fish which a shark shark grabbed just as he was about to land it in the boat. "A shark got him., Mir Hoover exclaimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
LONG MOTOR TRIP

MEXICO CITY, Feb, 2, P)-Af- ter year and a half of travel, four motorists have covered the distance from Rio Janeiro to Mex ico City. They plan, with a brief rest, to push on to New York. They are Alfredo Massi, Jose Baroni, Fernando Motta and Fred Konauf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
WANT JOIN HUSBANDS

WARSAW, Feb, 2, (P)-Twelve thousand Polish wives are waiting here for visas to join their hus- bands in the United States The quota for Poland is only 5000 a year
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
A MONKEY NURSERY

SUKHUM, Russia, Feb., 2, (P- The Moscow Institute has estab-- lished a monkey nursery for the purpose of obtaining animals to aid in experiments with cancer, tuberculosis and other diseases. The present monkey population is 42.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
PREFER RIDING
KOVNO, Lithuania, Feb, ?,

KOVNO, Lithuania, Feb, 2, (P- Lithuania is having difficult time eetting men for the army be- cause everybody wants to be in the calvary. Lithuania farmer lads grow up in the saddle, and when called to the army, take their horses with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
HAMPTON, Pa, Feb, l, F-

Ten -' '--, oe 45 -J,c ,c Iisregarded q traffic s'onal. Polio . Justice Jones called his own case in court here, pleaded guilty anc' ir1posec a fine and court costs on Himself
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
sy---c-c v~--
BERLIN, Feb, 1, (R-Germans

who P "'cn1pc~r # al Associotior 0f A~ti +s are hence forth nntit'ed tc free admission to III museums and publicly owned castles within the Reich.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
PORTLAND, Feb, 1, (P)-Fifty bright yellow cannaries have been

@'' -9O-| n 44 val co odd +Noi7' o1,no,f''' e~-r~ t0 the hird o,olodv t17ot rnnre i'o tho mic oacieic Ts7andS Thew also will aid in de~;roying insect pests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

developed by the builders Indberghs Spirit demonstrated pacbty its flight tests quarter (aboye) plane neither rudder stabzer while below) displays the exceptional landing gear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
Miss Janet Newbold
Names Bridesmaids;
Wedding February S

Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold
have sent out invitations for the
marriage of, their daughter. Miss
Janet Newbold. and Allan A.
Ryan, jr., on February 5 at 4
o'clock in st. Matthews Church.
A reception will follow at the
home Of the bride.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Father Edward l..
Buckley, rector of the church.
Miss Newbold will have her
younger sister, Miss Nancy New
bold, as maid of honor and Mr..
Ryan's sister, Miss Miriam Ryan,
will be. one of the bridesmaids.
Others in this group will be
Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, Miss
Alice Brooks Davis and Miss
ington, and Miss Janet Cochran
Princess Chlodwig Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfurst. The list of ushers
has not yet been completed but
will be made up principally of
out-of-town men.
Mr.. Ryan is the son of Allan
f. Ryan, of New York, and a
grandson OF the late IhomaS
Fortune Ryan. from whom he
inherited a large fortune, his
father having been cut off with
a pair of cuff links instead of the
proverbial shilling.
II II
Mrs. Maud Ferris, daughter-in-
law of the late Senator Ferris, of
Michigan, who has been at the
Hotel Washington for a visit, left
today for New York, where she will
spend the winter. Mrs. Ferris en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard following the weekly
series of book reviews given by
Mrs. William Wolff Smith and
Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Her guests
were Mrs. H. Fl. Hawkins, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Tiller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
many Night Win
Feature Meeting Of
Kentucky Society

The Kentucky Society will hold
It's January meeting next Tuesday
evening at $40 o'clock, at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Maurice II. Thatcher, pres
ident. will preside.
This will be Navy Night" and
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, a
native of Frankfort, KY. will
speak. Earl Grimes, tenor soloist,
of the United States Navy Band,
will sing. Dancing will follow the
formal program.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef
will be hosts at dinner tonight,
entertaining for Mrs. Frank Dur
yea, who is visiting Mrs. Armstead
Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY

and the reception committee in
cludes:
Mrs. Charles P. SummeraH,
Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. Mrs.
Henry T. Allen. Mrs. Emerson H.
Liscum, Mrs. William ID. Conner,
Mrs. Benjamin Fuller. Mrs. Mer-
rite W. ireland. Mrs. Leieune,
Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Mrs.
Greble.
##M
Chapter III. Colonial Danes OF
America, will give a "Tableau Of
Nations" at the residence of Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd, at 1925 r ST., on
February s. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman IL arranging the
tableau, in which several mem.
bers OF the diplomatic corps will
take part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18

15c MeIba Vegetable Oil
Soap .............,. lOc
35c Size VeoIay Imported
soap ........,., .s... I9c
PalmOlive Soap, is cakes. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-18
EmbGssy and Legation
AT Homes" Planned
For This Afternoon

Princess de Ligne, wife Of the
Belgian ambassador. win be at
home this afternoon from 4:30 to
o'clock. At the tea table will
be Nine. Weidel, Mile. Jeanne
Crctziano, Miss Alice Brooks Davis
and Princess Elizabeth de Ligne.
Other diplomatic hostesses who
are receiving today are Mime. AL.
faro. wife OF the minister of
Panama; Nine. Slmopoulos, wife
OF the minister OF Greece, and
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the minis
ter OF Austria. Nine. Alfaro viii
be assisted by Mrs. Stokeley
Morgan. Nine. Juan Chevalier.
Mrs; John Hamilton. Mrs. Peter
a. Drury, Mrs. Edward Conger,
MRS. j. A. Arias and Mrs. r. Arias.