davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

A letter from New York says that
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs is lingering in
town and has not yet opened her sum
mer home at Newport. Mrs, Oelrichs
is seen frequently at the Plaza for
tea and is one of the most stunning
of the modish society women in the
eastern city. AT a recent breakfast
party she wore a smart gown of black
and white foulard and a large hat.
The hat was a Lewis model turned
back coquettishly from her face, with
dash and originality of style that
she knows well how to affect and
that is most becomrng.-Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

Mrs. Rosa Hooper Plotner has return
ed from Honolulu and resumed her stu
dio days which were so enjoyable last
winters. F. Wasp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-02

Miss Maud Rockwell, the brilliant
singer, who is prIma donna of the
opera company which has opened a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
FINDS BIGHTER long LO>T
,.IrI TaLrn From Father IN BroohHn VIII
Return to HIM.

ptrr.pt-RG. oct ~ letter "a th"
saturday afternoon mail 81 Francis b
F.urmar. a notary. deeply interested him.
bat whom h. reached III" bottom "i H."
first page h. l"aped from hts char and
shouted
NV daught"r' Thank heaven hav"
heard from h"r al last tho first tim" IA
twelve yr1r- since IN" vas kidnapp"I
from ~"
Ia few dav- ~" kidnapped girl fdlth
Nav FaIrmau. aged 10. now - nurse iu
Norwalk. Conn. will come n"r" {" ~"
with her father aud her brother.
MI Fairman to-day said
Twelve years ago ! Wa prosperous
tu-lurs- man in Bropklyn, y ON"
Jay | went home from my ufliC" To- nnd
my wife had disappeared. She Wa
fired Il M" -he said ~ a letter several
months latDr month after ~" l"if
/ went To- ~ Louis wh"r" ! stayed ~.N
months ~ an engineer IN ~" employ ~
the United State. army Then returned
To- Brooklyn
-One evening several weeks aft"rward
| returned home from my of'C" to find
that my daughter had disappeared
SEVERAL months later = letter. dated at q
town IN Nova Scotia. demanded sio."r
for her return lid not have that amount
81 money. 80 went g. Nova Scotia ~ SOC
Il could find my daughter mad" five
trims before found her
Trains run only ono" 2 week from III"
little town where recovered my. daughter
and while we waited al hotel ! allowed
her to attend school The first day she
went to school she did not return To mo,
and have not seen her since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Your Next
Suburban Home

ir" Won thinking Of building
suburban house, Have vpu M 80
up vuur mind what type ~ DO
sign viii be- IN harmony with the
surroundings IN which Won pro-
poo" - build2
\ design that looks VOL % %
l7rg" site j. USUALLY o'l' 81 pi4.r
on y small one \ house of u'.
type will cost moro than 2 hr..-r
~ another typo With ~" -pmr
number " rooms and vet mI.
not bc ~ good taste whore vog
intend - put ~
DO Won want vCranda- ant
open air sleeping rooms ~
Won keep sc-vant- or 30 Won foo
obliged to consider the amour
~ household work which ~.
arrangement 81 Your rooms VT
rcuiIlr"Y
These and many other Dnr-
.idoraiions should be kcu' ,.
mind IN choosing the Ceucrs'
type " hous" hest suited to 'p"r
moods Good taste in building .-
loss = matter IT cost than ~
proper selection.
comfortable house nurro-
pril'" To it~ surroundings doc.
not derrooiatP in value fhrouc'
changes of fashion in ar'hI'"c-
'urc II can always he sold NJ
leased 10 advantage Good fa-'"
il n good Investment
THE SUNDAY SI'N will priu' =
series Of articles explaining VIE
~" requirements of good tat"
in suburban building arc undo
different -eis Of conditions ~
the way of natural surroundings
size ~ grounds. cost NJ con-irrI'.
ton. 81 Each Of the main tyu"'
Of design will bc discussed 'n =
separate article nv an archit"r'
who has gained special di-tlu'.
ton in working in that design
The articles " ~ hp illust rated and
will deal particularly with house
costing s. ZOO 20 $50, O0O 30 build
Here il the series:
SOV.0 Our suburban arrhi-
lecture and ItS rank In artistic
merit.
Nov. ~ The sclrCtiVr de-
Sign Ia which American trd-
ditiOnS aud foreign influence
are blended.
Noy. 20 The Colonial style.
Nov. ~ The half timhrrrd
house.
DEG. . Tho rudo-rlas.i'hI
house.
Dec. - HoII-c- of Cou'r,'.
sturcO aud hollow tile.
Dec. - The bungalow W
small cottage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
,OI VS. ItBDR rOR DI\.
Federated PARTY Has Hren Feeling out
the ~rntimcni I 70 state.

James n Hatnh. president If the Fed
Grated Labor party. which Inior-ed the
stat" Democratic ucko'. -aid Yesterday
that members 1T IN" general commit ~,
81 M" party whn went - SyraciIse and
other towns aud ritir- ~ tn" State 10
test m" sentiment nf the Tnion men had
reported IN" general sentiment a. IN favor
of BiN ~" continued
Tn" Indications arr that the Demo
cratic ticket will win by a large aiority
The Work"r- generally are against Sti NJ
son aud Tor my DiS- reply 10 the charge
that h. wa an enemy of labor appears 10
hav. -atIrha'i 1n' WurkinRmsn The
nam" e Hopper a." Independence Ieagti.
candidate for Governor. was seldom men
toned up state and som" ~ III. membarz
- th" iIuIpu -aIi that they had forgotr.
all about nan
III" unions want nothing from the
Legislator" except what they ar. fairly
entitled 10 and m" Democratic marty
has shown NOR" appreciation ~ their
rights than in" Republican party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
Ei>T ORt\Gr iLLOT FRI DS.
Democrats "a, SOO Names on RrpuI,Ilcan
Primary list can't he verified.

nation "i 40" rmor- II extensive illegal
r"Hl- ration ~ Tins oitv ~ the primaries
~ S"pi"uh'r - alleged 20 b" m N" pos
session ~ No" democratic city executive
COMMITTEE" Proof - said To- hay. been
Obtained by " hou-" - hou-. canvass
and ~ ~ declared that b"tWr.n fi,. and
-iN huhdr'"i hhu"- which w"r" voted al
~" priWHri'~ cannot be verified II a.
NJ" purrn-" - ~" party workers 20 -.
iha' non" ~ IN" men who thur ILLEGALLY
Registered R"'s an opportunity - rrpeot
~" 'nck un "l"nfipn dav II - m" Br.t
nm" 'h1' Illegal registration hl- occurred
90 iI-I tffus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
los aNGEIES DINtWITERS.
rive Men Detained AZ Ncap,IIro. N~NIc"
lnder suspicion.

WAsHISdTON. oct ~ The state DE
partment received brief despatch to-
day from Henry Lane Wilson. American
the detention ~ five men AZ Acapulco
Mex. who are slisDeCt.d ~ completely
In the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times Building seN sral weeks ago Tn.
despatch did not give any details or the
names VI the suspects
Gov Gillstt ~ California will h" adv ised
Tomorrow by Secretary Of State Knox
OF the arrest u IN. men and asked n
h" wants 20 eNtradit" them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
STRIKE In 500 Harlem Eo.hrr Meat shop.

fR-n.ral strike ~ IA" koh-l butchers
In ordered Tor to-day ~ Harlem II vii
anesf about jON shops IN" Iuen demand
~ per cent incr"lz. m wages. - work
day from \ " ioGP VI with . dav nr
every w""k and recognition ~ tho union
The kosher hutcherS union says tho strI..
~ 30 10" extended ~ q week 20 The BrouV
Williamsburg and Brownsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
PENNSYLv wanna RAILROAD
VSN Bulletin:
SUBSTITUTION OF THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO NEW YORK AND ALL-RAIL SERVICE
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BROOK.
LYN FOR FERRY SERVICE.
Bulletin.

With the opening Of the Pennsylvania Station,
az Seventh Avenue and Thirty Street, Novem
Der 81 and change in time tables incident thereto
the ferry service Jersey City and West Twenty
third Street. New York, will be discontinued and train
service by the line from Manhattan Transfer into the
Pennsylvania Station substituted therefor.
The advantages of this arrangement obvious
IL will not only eliminate the necessity for the change
from the train to the ferry boat, bur il will the
time Of the passenger, and be far convenient
and accommodating, as the train will deliver him in
the heart Of New York City block from Broad
way. at Thrtysecond Street. The superiority OF this
method Of reaching central uptown New York by
direct train service will be particularly appreciated In
the winter and inciement weather.
At the same time, the Pennsyivana Annex ferry
service from Jersey City the foot Of Fulton Street.
Brooklyn will also be discontinued. Passengers destined
10 Brooklyn will transfer in the Pennsylvania Station
to trains for Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn. These
trains will run frequent intervals and will stop
East New York and Nostrand Avenue serving the great
residential section Of Brooklyn well the business
quarter. and avoiding long rides from ferry
station destination.
For the accommodation Of down town. passen-
gers the ferries between Jersey City and COrtlandt
and Desbrosses Streets will be continued well the
present privilege OF using the trains Of the Hudson
& Manhattan tubes between Jersey City and the Hud-
son Terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
VIZ. and Mr.. ~, In ,luan,

NLRANY. Oct ~ Nlr and Mrs John 4
DIX cam" - \lbany from Thomson to.
day Nlr1 Curtis y Douglass. ia. sister
81 Mrs DIV. " --rIOurly III aud her life
has been d"-pairrd uf Tor -om. dsvz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

- l,I -. ll"lr.f .- .u',"ru"I b. vii
.,"lt up nyu'" % tlI. ,pHur.. ari tIpubt
o. Nnr 'ui~- NJ Boo. ,isi 100 DO" Wup." COUNT,
loot 'r. lui~u-u.I"u. 90 T. ".g 90 r.,E.r F,n,p.
ar'--n' Iutrraf.Dus 'Ns.. 49,. ba . f.ry.
'I"Up'fH''r gan iaIs count. MANY
H"uI"i'an- are "uf "peply for Dil and I
80 ~ 100 a, -"rtsr- from fb. B.no.t.,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31

do not mag o." there MI no m I.h cut
ting IN the k"puhiioan ft'k"t ~ ms county
IN my IudRm~n' I' viii not ne far from the
usual Republican utGprf,
o. 'rt" Ir"r" is me- INDICATION 81 any
hr"IS 10 "rhcr ttr Republican or Demo.
'ratU IHr'y riHE- m. ,ctT. and an pre-
dI'f Ing iht' pni,rTp county viii 1--WE NJ
S'im.on for GoVrrn"r about .inr plurality
usvFG" II looks nov thai the R.p4b-
lean ti"Eet vii b." r,dl' 'pi bv Republican
bus ln"s- men and manufacturer In.
farmers are get ing good pTi'@- and are
pr"'tv vel SAT i-hed DcmD' rats are W,l
unrad
otsI"" YESTERDAY ~ Oneoni, / gave
~" H',ub '"rr--p"nd"ui nv estimate
for 90 ego 'uunlr ~ 5uI Republican .
believe ~ WIll fall under thi- The normal
majority is about ~. although The Demo
'ra'- have 'ui tbs down the last Two years
OSlng to R"publ'Hu local di-ssn-iOna
Hughes T"'"tN"d about .uI majority
The old guard. NhI'h - N ah-Dlutr control
~ thi- county, - doing Hb~OlIt"iy nothing
except Tor F1tr' tid Tor ougTrs- even ~
hi- home 'lt On~On'a tN-n In that city
there - tremendous falling IN IN the
k"pGbIi' al f"yl-'rsitou NAM 81 the Hs
puhIi"an Leaders have p,vatrl, assured
Their Demo rati' fri"nd- that they Wit
'O'" the Dsmp' TatI' irIs' In every
village th"r" or" Republican business men
and small Iuyr-ior- Who Ntll vote for IN
through i"rr ~ Hoo-evelr In M. -trI,ily
,OgutrNtoVn ~ Tier" ~ not b" much hAng..
hr iher~ - uo r"I-0n 10 expect . falling
N 81 No." b"mpa. ratu' got" ~ these In M.
'W~uf' four towns Htrtwi.k ts tho oniv
"n" thr' VII SHOW EapubI"sn gam
~"ph"n lars for assembly Repub
u'au wtll prphahly he el.'ted bv from o. Cd
>" four hundred maJOrty Enns ,nuk
D"rn"'ra' FOR senator. VIII rarrs tho
county The result 10 ru" count, pr ,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-31
SIGNS UP STATE
Of A DIX SWEEP
Republican Stronghoids Con-
TESS to Weakened
DetenceS.
SKILLED 0BSERvERSR REPORT
The Veteran 6. Prentiss Bailey
Expects Something Like a
Cleveland Plurality.

suuD"u 80 tu ply ~ probably a." oldest
Tuh.,sl "NI"r' ~ IA" state. -sy- b"
b.iave- candida" piNs iurilI'y on
election dav viii he slmosi equal &"
that - Grower Cleveland IA lsS2. when
Cleveland defeated Charles foiger
thr R.puhh,ln candida" FOR Governor,
by Ig1 $50 plurality The defeat If JudR"
Foger Ma followed hy the elect on
81 overland - the Presidency. ~ Hill
ard lloW"r A. Governors NJ New York
aud nT 80 Demo"Ta' Int'-d states
senators
Ih- P.,uhh,aI patty has i'e@r ~ power
a. the state sin"s ispI. when Lew J.
Morton Na- elected Governor over David
u Hill Nv I-a1sh plurality In successor
follow cd Frank = Black, Theodore Roose-
welt Ren anun y Odell. " Frank Nav-
l4nd Higgins and Charles Ivan Hughes
The sle'. lon of most Of these Governors
~as due To the M"Kinlev tidal wave
winch s-' N m i>Hi and was CulnCldent
N!rh the a-ccndancy ~ Pryan IN the
Demoyfarl" Uatv Tn" retirement ut
Thomas i"ai' a. Republican leader
Ut the stat. md the ~hur' rsIgn Of Gov
Odal' a. master ~ the Republican state
organization haV" ls-u followed by
dissan-Irns and fierce factIonal strife
which eliminated IN the recent Saratoga
convention when tol Roosevelt seized
the ma-ferShlp The ROosavalt master
shiI, has prrcip'tlt-d further strife
THE So presents this morning opinions
from experienced correspondents con
corning he present condition ~ afalrs
In many Counties WITH their predictions
The Opinions are those Of highly Intsili-
gent lpcal oh>sN srs zach about hi-
wncouufy Very many TIL Of opposition
uv ReImDl.Csns to candidate StItn.Un
nerau~., - col Roo-aN alts prom hence
IN IN" camJagu Other- tell ~ listle---
ness and Indifference ard apathy on the
part 81 old guard Republicans SuU
Others -p-ak - reunited Democratic
IaTty n the state amt the efforts Of these
democrats 10 pile up a tremendous Ia
rahty for piN White N. sentiments
are diversified there j. almost the unani-
mous conclusion that Mr. Hearst and h.
Independence League ticket cat htrie
or no fgur" Here follow some ~ the
personal observations Of These eXperI-
suced and highly intelligent CorrrspOn-
dents Where dash - used two CORE
spondents ar" writing from the same
county
ALiLn,>r .I HE Democrats m tins
county ar" vorAing very hari ms wear.
bat do not think mat vii materially
change the Republican vote am ,OnH.
dent that the Republican candidates NiiI
~. eve ~ large a M uritv - has hereto
fo-" been accorded in"m
The prs-en' -frulfipu ~ 'ue count. b..
Nerr ftv"rth. for aro.r JU-i ylurdlu, tor
NJ ~tim-on irr Hon \ = Phuip- MI.
10 reels, led FOR Memh.r oi Ns-.mbl, huI
= vii he bN - 10 iu,,.d pIurairy. os4uK fu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Webb, Of
Baltimore, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Smoot.
Capt. Charles Fisher, Z. S. A. has re-
turned TO Fort Schuyler. \. Y. where he
is now stationed after a visit to relatives
in this city.
Mrs. Thomas A Fisher has gone to
New York. where she viii spend several
weeks visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
John II. Fisher.
Mr. Samuel G. Brent has returned
from Norfolk. where ne was the guest Of
his sister. Mrs. r. T. Thorp. for several
days.
Rev. and Mrs. z. W. Cowling have re
turned to their home in Norfolk, after a
visit 10 relatives in this city
Miss Mary Glen Uhler is the guest Of
Miss Louise Payne at her home in Lynch
burg
Miss Ruth Henderson was the guest
for several days during the past week
of her sister, Mrs. George W. Laycock
at Hamilton
Rev William Jackson Morton spent
several days during the past week visit
ing friends in New York
Mr.. Floyd Uhler. who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George UhIer,
in Cameron street, for several weeks, re-
turned on Monday to Pittsburg.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee is spending the
season at Venice. Italy. Miss Lee is be-
ing much entertained. She VIII be among
the guests at the ball 10 be given on
February a by Mr.. Dumbler. the vice
consul.
Mr.. Marshall King and Nj John W.
May spent several days during the past
week visiting friends in Richmond.
Miss Irene Pullman. Of Fairfax County.
is the guest Of her cousin, Miss Marga-
ret Finks
Mrs. George T. Gregg and her little
son. Of Pittsburg. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater.
The Evening Five Hundred Club was
entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss
Mary Phillips Those present We're Miss
Mary Snowden, Miss Margaret Black. Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

turned from Savannah. Ca, where she
was the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
James Monroe Love for several weeks.
Capt Love. L. ;. A. IS at present sta
toned in Savannah
Miss Louise r. Hooft returned on Tues
day from Culpeper. where she visited rela-
uves for several days.
Miss Sarah Hamilton. Of Petersburg, Is
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
Mrs Frank Mccormick, Of Berryville. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs c.
William Ramsay
Mrs. Louis s. Scott and Master Jack
Scott left on Saturday for Philadelphia to
spend the remainder OF the winter
Miss Courtenay Greenough has returned
from Kinston. y. c.. where she spent the
past few months visiting her mother,
Mrs John IT, Griffith.
Miss Elizabeth Lennon, OF Washington.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lash.
Mrs. Emma Whiting and Mrs. Hattie
Miller left on Wednesday for Lynchburg.
after a delightful visit % Mrs. J. II.
Mansfield at her home in this city.
Mr.. Joseph Crupper has returned from
a visit to Mr.. John +. Kimberly. at Old
Point Comfort. and to Mr.. Harry H.
Kimberly. at Newport News
The February meeting of the Alexan-
dria Circle Of Colonial Danes was held
on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William J. Boothe. jr.. in North Wash
iugtOn street. Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson
presided. After the business meeting Mrs.
Boothe very delightfully."- entertained her
guests. The rooms were decorated with
Colonial colors-yeliow jonqUils and blue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Woodbine Nd; Miss Jean Brent. Miss
George French. Miss Hattie Douglas,
Miss Mildred Foster. Mr. Philip Dawson.
Mr. Jack Stephenson. Mr.. James S.
Douglas. Mr.. Edward S. Fawcett Mr..
Gwyune Dent. and Mr., Page Waller. The
prizes were won by Miss Black and Mr..
Dawson.
Miss katherine Cooper. Of Washington,
is the guest Of Miss Cora Smoot
Miss Alice Chinn, Of Braddock Heights,
was the guest during the past week Of
Mrs. Frank King.
Or. NJ. r. Bruin and Or. Sans, Of
Strasburg. who have been visiting Mr..
G.. NJ Bruin. left on Tuesday for Silver
City, y. Mex.
Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Hooff, Of
Contee Station, near Laurel Md. were
the guests for several days during the
past week OF Mr., and Mrs. Lewis Hooff
al their home. Montrose, on Seminary
Hin.
Mrs John r. Ford, IT,, and her two
children, who have been visiting friends
in this city for several months, returned
on Tuesday to Rochester. y. Y.
Miss Bessie Herbert Is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r Hoon. at their home
at Contee Station, near Laurel, Md.
Miss Emily Clark. Of Richmond. who
has been visiting the Misses Lloyd, is
now the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Waus, on Seminary Hill
Miss Maude Howell returned on Tues
day to her home in CharIestown. W. Va.
after a delightful visit of several weeks
TO Mr. and Mrs. David J. Howell
Mrs William B. Daingerfield has re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
No MORE
FAT FOLKS
Double Chins Quickly
Removed.

IL the advice OF Mae Edna Wilder IS
followed there will be no more tat folks
IN a short time. She took of % pounds
OF superfiuOus flesh in less than six weeks.
and removed her double chin in two
weeks by treatment of her own discOy-
cry. and she generously offers 20 tell
any one about Il who Is sufficiently inter
ested to write her BY her method there
is nothing TO take internally, no face
straps or body bandages 10 be worn, no
exercises or dieting-just a simple harm
less home treatment that YOU can use in
your own room without the knowledge Of
your most intimate friends, and as If by
magic your fat rapidly disappears with
out inconvenience to You Of any kind. She
has written a book intensely interesting
10 fleshy people, and she will give away
ten thousand copies absolutely free. The
book tells all about her wonderful treat
ment, and she sends with il sworn afF-
davits to back up her claims. Ii costs
you nothing 10 find out about this treat
ment. and If you have large bust. large
hips, large abdomen double chin. or
superhuous flesh on any part of the body.
and wish TO get rid OF Il quickly, write
her at once for copy OF the free book
before the present edition IS exhausted,
and you will be agreeably surprised and
pleased with what she sends you. Her
address is Mae Edna Wilder, Suite 693 D,
Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Continued from Page Three.

with its colonial furniture was especially
effective with its light Of numerous can
dies.
The Misses sherman, OF Mount Hoyoke.
are the house guests. of Miss WEIGH, Of
\ street
Mrs. Le Roy Kern entertained Friday
at a bridge luncheon for her sister, Miss
Williams. of Macon, Ca, and Miss Ethel
Jones, also of Macon.
Mrs. Li,lev will leave this week for
her home In WestfeId. Mass. While here
she has been the guest of Mrs. Middle
ton.
Mrs. Gadsby's house guest, Miss Dear
born, viii leave tomorrow for New York.
where she VIII be the guest Of Mrs. Wal
ter Lyons. During the past week Miss
Dearborn has been much entertained.
The tea given on Tuee1a~ by Miss
Glover and Miss Emily Glover was one
of the prettiest Of the season. Flowers
Of deep pink banked the fireplace and
mantel of the draw.ng-room. and the
same color of most delicate tints ap-
peared IN the dining-room. Mrs. Glover
wore a gown Of pale green silk, hand
embroidered and trimmed with real lace
her only ornament a gold rose. Miss
Glover's gown was Of Copenhagen blue
silk crepe and cut steel net trimmed.
with bands Of exquisite turquoise and
cut steel. In her hair Miss Glover wore
strands Of white stones found in the Fiji
Islands and made effective by the ma
tives. who combine them with steel.
Mrs. William Connard, in a gown Of lilac
and white striped tissue over satin, and
Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logee, in white chif-
fon cloth embroidered and trimmed with
81. er, presided in the dining-room. 9th
ers assisting were Miss Anna Miller in
pink chiffon over pink satin. Miss Rosa
mond Wilson, wearing yellow satin
beautifully trimmed with old lace; Miss
William K. Bartlett, snuff color satin
trimmed with gold net; Miss Lena VIII
kins, in a hand embroidered gown Of
pink satin; Miss Tonita Ridgway in a
gown Of blue cloth, and Miss William
son, in becoming white satin.
Mrs. Lloyd Smoot left yesterday for
visit Of a week with her mother at Chest
nut Hill. a suburb Of Philadelphia.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of Christ Church
met Monday with Mrs Blake az her home
in o street Following the meeting, at
which a paper by Mrs. George A. King
was read, there was a social hour. Mrs
Blake was assisted by Mrs Walter Will
Jams. who poured tea. and by Miss Reich.
Mrs. Cheyney, and Miss DUnwoody. the
house guest Of Miss Frances Blake.
Mrs Hibbs entertained Thursday for
Mrs Charlie Ball, Of Virginia.
The Auxiliary OF St Johns Church.
Bethesda. met last Wednesday with Mrs
John Davidson at the Bradley Davidson
Home.
Mrs. HeIskel Of Drummond. has as her
guests her daughter and son-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Henreity. and their two sons.
Mrs. Sanky Bacon, wife Of Dr. Bacon,
or the navy. is now in New Orleans.
where she is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kaufman. Mrs. Kaufman was