davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
HOW TO IRON TABLE NAPKINS

TSoLD them double selvedge to seivedge, perfectly even, and mansie sew
eral at on time; then let them lie rolled ID n a towel for som time
before ironing To iron them TAX on at a ume shake out n stretch
evenly lay tut very smoothly on the table with the right side uppermosta an
as square rs possible
Iron the right side first then the wrong, n Jack again an h right. 81
careful not to stretch III edges tut OF shape, and Iron Until ute Try. They
are ioned IN both sides to void having n side roueh n the othcr
smooth a s sometimes happens. Give the hens a exra iron to dry them
we'll
Table napkins IAN be folded either in three or in four, according TIC taste.
To fold in four. fold in the am way as a tabhclmh, only or h opposite
side, bringing the right side outside instead Il the wrong Got tn ends very
even, press h folds we'll with al iron. and fold IN four across, making a
square again Air we'll before laying them away.
t fold In three, measure the sides (hems) frs, n get .tharp. dSHed
into three equal parts; press them down with a iron to keep them IN place.
then make n folds right across an iron them down., M press with the ~
once more.
II there is a nam it must be on h outside when the table napkin H.
folded; If a monogram or raised initials ron wei OF h wrong side to make
tho embroidery stand out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

The girl or oma who loves to sew
ma use either Of these designs with
success upon household articles.
The peoples will show effectively on
a sofa cushion. This floral design
should be placed in each of the four
corners and 1t may be worked in out
line.
The peoples should be done in red
and their centres made green with yell
low OF black lines about them. The
exact shade of green in the centres
should be again used for the stems,
the leaves and the pods.
The smaller design is intended as a
shield for an initial. It is especially
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

appropriate for all kinds OF household
linens. The shield may be done either
solid or in outline. It's form depends
upon the material used.
To transfer these designs clip them
from newspaper and hold against "a
window pane, with the cloth over the
clipping. The light will bring out the
design underneath so that you can
trace it with a pencil on the cloth.
Another simple way Is to place your
cloth on some smooth table, then q
sheet of carbon paper and lastly the
clipping on top. Trace the n of the
drawing with a blunt point. Carbon
paper can be bought at any stationery
store for 5 cents q sheet or less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Acknowledging Invitation.
Dear Miss Doom:

9cdT 1UIbB DOUBT
VIII you please inform me the best form
to use in acknowledging invitation to a
silver wedding anniversary, where an .R.
s. v. p" Is requested? The invitation
may be accepted or regretfully declined.
Yours very truly, o. l..
The note of acceptance or regret
should be sent promptly in cases of this
kind, and it should be worded in the
precise form of the invitation, which is
generally in the third person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

d the general favo' 1t was held In
by the early housewives of New
England before steam-roller plants
put forth their semi-prepared and
ready-to-eat breakfast foods.
Not only is barley high in nutritive
value. containing as it does a large
quantity of proteids and fats, but 1t
is the basis of many tasty dishes, and
In India and China and Russia, too,
barley flour is mixed with wheat flour
and rye and produces a fair quality
Of black bread.
In purchasing barley ask for small
pearl barley" This has had the husk
removed and been subjected to a pol
fishing process that makes it cook in
less time than the coarser large grained
barley.
Steamed in a double boiler in the
same way one cooks oatmeal barley
makes a welcome breakfast dish. If
cooked over night in a ~fireless cooker
or or the back Of a warm range its
pleasinb nutty taste is still more I'm
proved.
Dreamed barley: Wash the barley in
cold water until the water runs off
clear. Put to coo in a. double boiler
In cold milk or water. Milk, of course,
produces a richer dish. II water lie
used, salt at this time; II milk, salt
when the grain is cooled. Cover close
ly and bring to the boiling point, then
place where the high temperature car
be maintained for two hours or even
longer. II a fireless cooker is used
bring the contents of can containing
the barley and milk to the boiling point
and place in cooker. II the morning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27

PERS

Extra long coats, valued at from SIC
from So to $40 each. This offer includes
all fabrics and shapes.
Slip covers Of German linen, with
binding, for fve-piece suits, are offered
by the Red Star Upholstering CON-
pany for $3.9S.
For four days more the January sale
of L. S. Plaut & Co. will be continued
in all departments. Regular 50-cent
mems silk scarfs are offered at "a cents
and the 81 to so kind are on sale at So
cents. Mems 25-cent hose can be
bought for IL cents.
At the w. V. Snyder Company's Vic
toria women's shoes, valued at $3.50,
are on sale for s2.95, and the Refsan
shoe, usual price So, for $3.50. Another
bargain is the sale of $25 evening
dresses at s12.75.
Reilly teas and coffees are now on
sale at the Van Dyk stores and can
be purchased nowhere else in the city.
Exceptionally easy rates of payment
are arranged by the Edisonia Company
for those buying Edison, Victor or Co
lumbia talking machines and records.
Wisconsin Creamery butterine is or
sale at 2S cents per pound at all the
Wisconsin stores.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. are offering
golden oak extension tables at s6.ss,
actual value $40.
All manner Of bargains in mems.
youths and boys clothing are offered
by the Goerke Company. Mems and
youths o~vercoats and suits, valued at
SIS, are selling at s11.25.
Oppenheim, Collins & Co. have a linn
tied number of women's and misses
tailored suits, valued at from $35 to $55,
which are selling at from SIS to $25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
To Wash a Quilt.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know through your paper
how and the best way to wash a silk
covered dow quilt at home? An early
reply will greatly oblige.
CONSTANT READER.
Put the quilt in a tub, cover with
gasoline and let stand over night. II
this does not render it thoroughly clean
let stand a second night, being very
careful it does not come in contact
with any fire. 1t would be prudent to
do the work entirely out of doors. A
silk-covered quilt of this kind should
be sent to the dry cleaners for best
results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
To Clean Chatting Dish.
Dear Miss Doom:

Lear MISS doom:
What is the best cleansing for a hat
ing dish? G. H.
Wash the nickel chatting dish with
hot water in which a little household
ammonia has been poured. Then polish
with whiting and alcohol mixed to a
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
MAY MANTON PATTERNS.

Can be purchased at any May Man
ton Agency, or will be sent by mail to
any address by the May Manton Pat
tern Co.. 100 Pacific street, Newark.
N. J. Write our address very plainly.
and always specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
Tar Stain.

Dear Miss Doom:
With what can I remove a tar stain
on a brown silk dress? H. L. H
Grease is the best thing for removing
tar. But you do not want to butter
or oil your silk. Try turpentine and
when the tar has come of sponge with
chloroform, not forgetting to put two
thicknesses of plotting paper under the
silk to prevent the formation Of the OBJ
noxious ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
@|EEi;:,Hi\lili!1!!qq!! s: !:
c oNSSMNaaaeaA Ne~oeEow:


Hereafter no letter will be
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address Of h
writer. This il not fOr publfca-
tiOn, but as an evidence Of good
faith ON the part of sender.
Write on only one side of h
paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-27
They ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE

n STAR WANTS TO FIND A POSITION
FOR EVERY PERSON ouT OF WORK
AND WILL THEREFORE, INSERT 10
WORDS OR LEss WITHOUT cosr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Especial to The TtxneS-USp26chJ
Emporia. va. October 1.-THE Meth.
Of q beautiful marriage on "Wednesday
evening. when MiB Daphne Cochran,
the daughter OF Mr.. and 4r& r. ].
Cochran, became the bride of Roland
p. Eubank. Of Richmond
The bride entered the church on the
gave her in marriage. she was Eowned
IN q lovely creation Of white char
mause and rare old lace. carryan1 .
shower bouquet OF orchids and hnes
of the valley.
Miss Mary Cochran. sister Of the
carryina whte chrysanthemums. was
her maid Of hcnoI.
! Mrs. Baxter 0oode. sister Of the
bride. and Mrs stella Hun. gowued In
white crepe meteor pearls and lace.
carrying white chrysanthemums. were
Tho bridesmaids were Mss Bess
Rice, Of FarmvilJe, and Mss Rosa
Friend, Of Petersburg. gowned in yell
low crepe meteor and lace. carrying
yellow chrysanthemums.
The Eroom entered with bis broshef.
Harry Eubank. Of Richmond
The ushers were Ernest Eubsnk. Of
Eicsmond: EugeDe Brittle. Z. Peyt0n
Turner. Ell&ot4 story. Archie Potter.
r. E Eanes F1tz Palmer ana william
Lifsey.
The ribbon girls were little Thelma
and Doris Cochran. Laura and Hattie
Lf.ey, Pearl Mills and Marion Baker.
The wedding marches were rendered
by Mrs 4. y. GOODWIN
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held at the homo Of the
bride In Ingleside Avenue. MIS-
Georgia Barrow. Of SEnsth61ld. end Mss
Lael Cochran presided At the punch
bowl
Ous-of-towa guests were Mrs A. L
Davis. q P~tersborr: Nessrs. Hin. Par
cons and Davis. Of Petersburg: Miss
RUN Cunningham. Mrs. ". r. Davis.
Miss Myrtle Eubank. Of Richmond:
Miss Mae Camp Messrs Gardner and
Cobb. OF Franklin: Mr. snd Ms. Jack
Bennett, Paul Capelle nIly Meadows.
Norman Cnanblise. Of Rocky Mount.
y. c.: Harvie Coclic. % WILLIAMSBURG:
Mrs. Guthrie. Of Charlotte Courthouse.
and J. q Herbert, OF Richmond.
The bride and groom left on the
r,sdniehs train for an extended tour
through the North ana WeSe. On their
return they viii make their home IN
RScADo0A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
This Finest Country House in
England Built at I'm
mense Cost.
ny LA MARaUIsE DE FONTENOY.

ING GEORGE has been spending
" the greater part OF the present
week, dn accordance with his an
nual custom. az HouShton Hail.
in Norfolkshire. as the guest OF the
American. born Cora. Countess Of Straf.
ford. formerly Mrs. samuel Colgate. OF
New York, and born and educated as
Miss Cora Smith at New Orleans. her
present and third husband being Mar
tyn T. Kennard: Lady Strafrord and
Martyr kennard rent the Houghton
Hall estate with its shooting. which
Is reputed as some Of the very finest
in England. from the Marquis of Chol-
mondeley. 1t came into the posses.
sion Of the latter's family through the
marriage Of the third Earl of Chol-
daughter Of the first Earl Of oxford
II il an immense place. and requires
a large income to keep 1t up. There
are nearly 400 rooms. and SO great
was the amount Of money swallowed
up in building the mansion that Lore
oxford insisted on the destruction OK
an the bills and accounts connected
With its construction II Is generally
understood to have cost about -. ovo'-
600 whtch. with the increase in the
value Of money. would represent about
t1aree times that amount to-day. ths
mark Is some what nat. with several
fine avenues Of superb old cedars. ana
-ntbin tts precincts is the church in
whict, reposes the body Of the great
Sir Robert walpole. w;th-by Ids de
sire-no monument to his memory.
T-he mansion itself il built Of freestone.
vith two principal fronts. orn4menteo
At each end with . cupola: while the
wings, which contain the omces. are
connected with the front by handsome
colonnades Forming practically
square Of nearly 200 feet IN every oi.
lection. there 10 something very solid.
vet not In the least clumsy or neaV!'
about thA architecture Of this proba-
bly the finest country house In Eng
band. the entrance to which Is oy !ne
eaSt door. Though the west or garden
fronf a. the more attractive OF ne
two. with It's oolonnade on each sfoe.
and its statues over the centre. THIS
was originally the pr1nctpal entrances
to which access was had by z max n.
icent double flight Of marble steps
ana marble balustrade. These were
oanhles5 away by the spendfhr1ft.
CORE walpoie. Earl Of Oxford. who
ataked them one night at game o!
cards played at Houghton Han. ano
lost them. The winner ciai3ed rnem.
and had them carted away few days
Afterwards. and they have never since
been replaced. nor has the vacant
space been filled up. II was this same
Earl Of oxford who. in order to raise
the necessary money to pay his gaanb-
ling debts. sold what was in those
days the finest private collection OF
paintings in existence. They were
purchased by Empress Catherine IL OF
Russia. and became the nucleus on the
celebrated museum OF paintings at tne
Imperial Hermitage Palace At St.
Petersburg. There are still. however.
some very Ane pictures left at Housd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
SCOTLAND
Personal

DR.. and Mrs. Christopher Tonpkins
have issued invitations for the wedding
reception OF their daughter. Miss Bes'
sic Mccaw Tompkins. and John Bert
rand Parrish. also Of Richmond. ths
reception to ne given at the home OF
the brides parents. lls East Franklin
Street. at half after 8 o'clock. or
the evening OF Saturday. November
9. The wedding ceremony viii be
celebrated at O'clock on ths
same evening very quietly. with only
the immediate families present
Tee Next Week.
Mrs william Todd has sent Out
cards for q tea to be given next Wed
nesday afternoon. October e. The al
fair viii take place at Mrs. Toddis
home at Westhampton.
alexander-SAead.
A very pretty wedding was cele'
brated on wednesday afternoon. Octo.
Der Is. at o'clock at the home 'o'
Mrs. Julia snead. in Fork Union. when
her daughter, Miss Ruth Spencei
Snead. was married to Nathaniel Alex
andsr. Of Boydton. The ceremony wal
performed by the Rev. Lavender. and
the house was decorated for the oc-
caY,on in yellow flowers. palms and
lighted candles Mr.. stephens sans
Believe Me II All Those Endeafins
Young Charms" accompanied by Miss
Susie Snead on the piano. who also
played the wedding marches.
Miss Lot,ie Moon Snead. the bride
maid of honor. carried a large oou-
Duet OF yellow chrysanthemuns. and
wore q yellow gown. and DE- Henry
Snead, hrosher OF the bride. save her
away. Mr. Coleman. Of Aeckienours
attended the groom as his best man
The bride wore dark blue serge
travelling suit with a modtsh hat to
match, and carried white prayer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
RESIGNATION OF
TAFT Referee
Especial to The Times Dispatehl

Especial to The Times Dispateh-1
Harrisonburg. Va. October 1o--.
State Senator John Paul. for the 1nee
two years referee Of the Tan sdznan-
istration for the Seventh ConGreosSonA
District. to-day made public 10 rss1e-
nation, which he rendered Tuesday -
a letter to Postmastsr-Gsnsral HiAnh-
cock.
Senator Paul. who Is one Of ~ -.
ing young Progr sssive RepubltcanesseG
the State, Is not taking an active p4Be
in the present campaign. and IL - gen-
orally understood that his eympothSo0
are with Roosevelt. although NJ 49,
not openly aligned himself with ~
new party.
In his letter to the Postmastsr-0en-
eral he states that he IL busy with his
law practice. and while in no wAv
hostile to the Pr ssiient. he thfakS Tat
Mr.. Taft should have the adyaatAeo
Of some one In position to give 0ege
OF his time to the interests o{ ~
administration.
Mr.. Paul was one Of tina instFuaked
Taft delegates from this 0ataB3oe ~
Chicago. and he cast his vote ooooe4-
ing to instructions. $3.50
Mr.. Paul 10 the best vots.GslfnH -
Valley Republicans have had In Ssy-
eral decades. and his movsmsnte -
bound to have great effect.
He II the leader In this part % -
State of what IL known ~ the Haq3-
Hitchcock-cabe1l faction Of the -
publican party.
The local organisation hsfs - -
Taft although there = . p0W0S4u1
Bull Moose sentiment in the county.
Many Progressive Republicans 14So
gone over to Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
OFFICIAL. VISIT
TOMASONICL0DGE
Many Prominent Members From
a Distance Entertained at
Fredericksburg.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

ESPECIAL 20 I ne IimeS-O1SpdecH.J
Fredericksburg. Va. October Is
Grand Master Of Masons W. l. An
drews. Of Roanoke. and Deputy Grand
Master p, K. Bauman. of FredeTicks-
burg. made an Official visit to Lodge
No. of Masons Of this city Thurs
day night. There was a very large
turnout Of the members Of the lodg :.
and the third degree was conferred
by worshipful W. W. Gait. OF Norfolk.
member Of the working committee of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

C1aslsess c. ~, Va. Ore,ess sa-TAe
case ~ ~ CUNuD00Wpo1eo aEA30oe Il.
C T6orue0a wSu aee be srSe9 % she
- .ve0osr seeW. 1914 q appsoysag sAae
S9s rsl.se g ~ so@1Isseso VIC -
We' - - eg@ IN tWeD - 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

49, - Sus-1SsU0sI
DUsNu0sa. n. C.. October iS-Car0s
bsve been receeved IN Shls CITY en-
w. xey6sPsea. % 60 CIV. enI lsSss
Carrie jones f1eferUoo. Of 0reenooore.
g. C., ehe 1orryaee % take place 0ceo.
Der -. - 1850 p. - - TIE poeUR
xvOu0e D0Qe3R CAUreA. 0reGo0eogo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

mbQanoO ~ 1tOo0-peo1ueey
OSarsesssvGls. Va, 0eeseS y:
Naiisy. 80 g ~: 80 10y 80
e 49, 49, ~. e .Sss..! sCs;:sss:
h Sss6s ~ given swAy - hse
- .: sSi1sss 81 m g = 10y
81 nae.oe g ssess: - Ssssns
vUsO R1Sy Y0assy ~ 11neg.sse Han.
~ 80. q O6giaaanA No. 49, 1sa.
81 sOo IU0O0 Z ~. NM1Uy. ". T.
- g ". A ssalss -: - ~
Han MI - - .exten0o0 yeos<ooo ooUf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

ISy1essvDa & C.. 0eesose ia@1sA.
- &c.,. $3.50 - O.a610e 9
= - 49, = Ssss.sssss =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Mss, Isey weelfelk Who has eeen
Waiting IN RacAmonA. has fsturnea 60
her hems IN Bowling Green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Miss BESIDE Tanner. who has been u
Eachmond . week. has returned 70 ns
home IN 0tauDto0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Ma John z. Burke. e Norfolk, d
Waiting relatives in this city. before
leaving for . short stay In Petsssburg
Evening star., 1912-01-28

sic Shepherd Of Washington were week.
end visitors at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Richardson. Mr.. Robert
w. Stump was the guest OF his mothe
in Washington this week. Miss Edith
Wiley. who is spending the winter in
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wiley. Mr.. Ray Daniel of Warren
ton was a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rust. Mrs. c. Vernon Ford en-
tertained at duplicate whist Friday even
ing. The Literary Club met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. w. w. Long at Wiley.
the writings of Edgar Allan Poe being
under discussion. Miss Ruth Mitchell II
Willard spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell. Mr.. w. &.
Hummer and Miss Pinck Howard were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Mitchell. Miss
Edna Jerman of Washington Is spending
several weeks with her parents. Mr.. AMI
cure has returned from q weeks visit {"
her niece Mrs. Charles L. Brown. IN
Washington. Mrs. c. Vernon Ford and
Miss Josephine Ford We're guests of Mrs.
C. T.. Brown for several days this week.
Mrs. William Bower spent several days
this week with friends In che city. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas r. Keith entertained
the Whist Club last Friday evening. Both
prizes were won by guests OF the club,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Williams. jr., OF
Vienna.
Mrs. M. A. Gordon and Miss Gertrude
Gordon are spending n month In Wash
ington with Mrs. $. 4. Jones. Mrs. X.
Ewell Thornton was guest of honor at "a
reception given in Richmond Tues lay OF
last week by Miss Belle Perkins. Mrs.
Sue Jones has returned from a visit of
several weeks to relatives In Texas. Miss
Fulton of Paeonian Springs Is the guest
this week OF Miss Winifred Smith at
la
Evening star., 1912-01-28

Putzk, Mildren Hughes. Margaret Bur
ritt Mary Rogers, Helen Price, Dorothy
Lewis, Jean Holmes, Bessie Baker. Mar
jorie Wilder. Katharine Ladd Lucy
Lyons. Elizabeth Wilson, Alice Johnson.
Alene Crittenden. .iaarha Rose. Dorothy
Rawlings and Julia Doyle, and Messrs.
H. Blanton, j.. Powell W. Ellis. s.
Gilman. r. Green. j. Holmes, c. =.
Kell. H. Kimbal R. Lyons. NJ. Max
well, Il. OInsted, p. Putzki. ii.
Schneider; G. Smith, A. Scott r.. Wood
ward, X. Walker F.. Walters. V. B. Will
liams and Frederick Bryan.
Miss Rosalie Shreve entertained Thurs
day evening at an informal dinner ana
dance in honor of Miss Emily smith OF
New York. The guests were Miss curry
of Cincinnati, Miss Smith, Mr.. Smith
and Mr.. Marye of Virginia, Mr.. Stephen
of New Jersey. Mrs. Janney. Mr.. John
son, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Mckee and Mr.. Reese.
Miss Violetta Grahm and Mr.. John
Taylor Rathvon were married Friday
evening by Rev. DR.. Clarke at St. James,
Church at O'Clock. The bride was
prettily gowned in white silk marqui-
settle made over satin. with sprays OF
lilies worked in silver at intervals. Her
lace veil fell from n wreath OF lilies
and her shower bouquet was of rochids
and bride roses. The maid Of honor, her
sister, Miss Helen Grahm, wore pale
blue chiffon over satin and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids wore pale rose
chiffon and satin gowns with large pic
ture hats Of pink. They carried shower
bouquets of pink roses and valley lilies.
They were Miss Dorothy Ross, Miss Rita
Poynton,' Miss Margaret, Brantley, Miss
Thelma Clayton. Miss Evelyn Gates and
Miss Virginia Ford. \ large reception
was held at Stoneieigh Court after the
ceremony. The bride left early I'm the
evening for extensive trip in the
south.
Miss Howard 8. Reeside and Miss Rec
side will be at home Saturdays in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. ID. yolland, jr.. entertained the
III. s. Embroidery Circle Thursday even
ing. Her guests were Mrs. j. X: Hal
slip, Mrs. N Miles, Mrs. j. c. Deick-
man. Mrs. A. r. Haislip. Mrs. j. q.
Hoss and Miss Volland. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Deickman.
Evening star., 1912-01-28
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
;pecial Correspondence OF The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE. Va.

FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va
January ~. 1912
DR.. and Mrs. f. l.. Robey of HerndOn
were the guests this week of DR.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Burrows. Miss Tillie Pa &c
left Tuesday for New York. where she
will be the guest for several weeks of
Mrs. William j. Gaynor, wife Of Mayor
Gaynor. DR.. and Mrs. Howard Fletche'
and Miss Jennie Moore We're dinner
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Walter Tansili
Oliver. Mrs. Flora Brumbach ana son OF
Luray, Va, are spending several months
with Mrs. Oliver. Judge James Nj. Love
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Fairfax SHIELD Nc
Candlish were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs Thomas Moore. Capt. Randolph OF
Fauauier spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs John g. Barbour. Mrs. Thomas
r. Keith and Miss Margaret Moore were
among the guests at the card party given
by Mrs. Gardner Boothe Thursday last.
Miss Virginia Richardson attended the
german given in Aioxandria Friday even
ing. Miss Louise Brandon and Miss Jes-