davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

Mrs. NJ. Vines is visiting
friends in Greenville.
Miss Blanch Johnson Of
Shreveport is the guest of Miss
es Terrys.
Rev. c. Il. Cummings is in Kill
gore in attendance on district
conference.
Mrs Annie Arnold of Texar-
kama is visiting her sister Mrs.
j. l.. Moseley.
Miss Mary and Esther Tierney
of Oak Cliff are the guest of Miss
Mamie Ballauff.
Frank Fort after spending
awhile at home returned to Long
view Wednesday.
Miss Annie Grimes left We'd
nesday to visit friends in Dallas
and Mineral Wells.
Miss Mamie Ballauf returned
Thursday from visit to San
Angelo and Abilene.
Miss May Hill is spending the
Summer at Arlington with her
grandfather John Bowman and
family.
Miss May Belle Hale left Tues
day night for Alto. where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. II. G..
Miller.
G.. h. Woodson of Nebraska,
came in Monday on a visit to his
father Rev. J. Woodson and
family.
Mrs. J. V. Breasher and baby
left Wednesday for Longview
to visit her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Grimes.
A. T.. Forbes who lives in Har-
rison county left last Saturday
night for Kansas TO be gone sew
eral months.
Hon. b. +. Sherrell returned
from Baltimore Tuesday, where
he attended the national conven-
ton as alternate from Texas.
Earl Singleton of Lar edo is
here on a visit TO his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. w. r.. Singleton,
and his brothers and families.
Maj. +. M. Burrough, a former
prominent and well known JEFF
ferson citizen, but now OF Fort
Worth, is in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Wise are
home after three and q half
months spent in La, Beaumont,
Ashdown and Texarkana, visit
ing relatives and friends.
Capt. Geo, II. Todd and Rev.
j S. Lewis attended the Fifth
Sunday meeting of Enon Asso'
citation at Linden the past week.
They were both on the pro
gram.
Joe p. Biggs, wife and chill
dren who have been here on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Biggs, left for his
home in Birmingham Ala. Tues
day night, after pleasant visit.
Miss Ella and Virginia Sed-
berry and Miss CRANBERRY Of
Marshall were in the city Thurs
day monring. The Misses Sed-
berry are neices OF Mr.. w. j.
Sedberry, andboth young ladies'
are talented musicians.
u. l.. Murphy, former citizen
Of Jefferson, but now OF Newsom
Texas, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. Murphy was on his return
from Kildare where he attended
the big picnic on the 25th. When
here Mr.. Murphy was Waterman
at the oil mill and made many
friends while living in the city.
Capt. and Mrs. Geo. II. Todd
will have home coming at their
hand some home on Polk Street.
U. S. Engineer A. Miller Todd
and family from Vicksburg,
Miss; Lieut., G. G. Todd and
family from San Antonio, Tex,
and Mrs. M. V. Rice, sister of
Mrs. Todd, from Brandon, Miss.
are expected to arrive this week.
O. X. King Mason left on
yesterday train for Galveston
by Steamer for New York and
while away will visit Washing
ton and other points of lnterets in
the East, returning via Chicago
and st. Louis. Bon voyage King.
Brownsville Herald. 1t is ex-
pected that King will stop off at
Jefferson TO visit his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Mason
and a large number of friends
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

A light rain fell Saturday
night and agaiu Sunday night
that helped gardens some, but
the rain was local as Saturday
nights rain did not reach out
west of To an as far as frogtOwn.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

Sec advertisement Of big Chief
pool hall % Reste.la & Son. \
nice place Is kept ~ them, aud
they invite the public 20 call aud
~ee them.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

The set of dishes given away
by the Picture Show at the Opera
House Saturday night, was Sc
cured by Gussie MeiSenheimer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

The Jimplecute has received
the following invitation The
Citizens of San Angelo and
Carlsbad request the honor Of
your presence at a Celebration
10 be given at Carlsbad, Tom
Green County Thursday, July
fourth Nineteen hundred and
twelve in honor of the location
and completion of State Tuber-
culosic Sanitarium, No. /. by the
Honorable State tuberculosis
Commission, Barbebcue and Ball
Speaking by Hon, 7. II. McGreg
or of Austin and others Res
pectfully j. Willis Johnson +. G.
Wynn +. j. Clcgg Committee. %
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

j. ]. Segal and " X Proc
tor bought in the j NJ. Bemis
lots on Dallas Street where the
old WOODEN mill stood, az Sheriff
Sale Tuesday for Si37.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

The First Baptist Church gave
their annual Sunday School pie
mic on the picnic grounds Tues
day. All had pleasant day.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04
Two in One

pr. Bells Anti Pain 10 both an inter
nal and external remedy. Ii i. al An
t,septic remedy and destroys disease
germs. Sold everywhere on positive
guarantee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

The NJ. X. x T. has changed
time of west bound trains. No.
Poi arrives at 1880 instead of
l0:lS q. IN. No. 223 arrives at
ll.ll d. m. instead OF u .lYa. ID.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

"Gooseneck" Bin Mcdonald,
a Saddle.colored negro who lives
in kaufman county, was mem
Der Of the committee on resolu
tons IN the Chicago convention.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

: OF Il doses "6GU" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on the
liver betterlhsn csIomel and does not
s,rken. 25c. $50
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04
| or Sale

Two small houses in good neigh
borhood Apply 60
III. A. Spcllings.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04
Dividend Paid.

The Rogers National Bank on
June 29th paid their usual semi
annual dividend of : per cent.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

Don Q leave progress 20 the
Lord. take a hand and help
along - isueata News
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

have little recreation:
j J Segal Co., Perkins Bros Co
ROsenfelds, VIM Clark,
Eug Meyer J II Rowell & Son
| l. Goldberg, M 7 Glass,
II l. Torrans, Ell Palmer,
G A Stutz, j A Fielder,
Moss, p Eldridge,
Paul Graves W r Kennon,
b } Benefited, M M Benefited,
A l. Fitzgerald, II E Key,
Rogers National Bank,
Commercial National Bank,
G G Thomas, G II Haggard,
M Bower, w Langenstine
W r Carr, Al Faviel,
Guarantee State Bank,
G kistenmacher, Allen Urquhart
G H McAdams, Nelson & Collier
W j Sedberry, Citizens Drug Co.
will close from
II to I |
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04
Close for Fourth.

We, the undersigned, hereby
agree to close our places of bust
ness all day Thursday, July 4th,
SO that all our employees may
h,rn , 1,{tln
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Our prices for announcements are A.
follow, and cash must accompany each.
A star after 4 name denotes that he 10
candidates for reelection.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

DISTRICT
The ft flowing candidates are subjec
to the action of the Dem ocratic Primary
to be held July 9th.
For Congress, First Congressional Dis
tricl:
HORACE w. VAUGHAN
OF Bowie County
For Pictorial Representative. 3rd Dis:
7. d. ROWELL
of Marion County
For District Judge OF the 5th judicial
District:
HOWARD +. O'NEAL
Of Cass County
p. A. TURNER
OF Bowie County.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-07-04

" TT NfH''fr,T tNeF'"F' '"'1 UT
yesterday train for Galveston
by Steamer for New York and
while away will visit Washing
ton and other points of interets in
the East, returning via Chicago
and st. Louis. Bon voyage King.
Brownsville Herald. 1t is ex-
pected that King will stop off at
Jefferson TO visit his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Mason
and large number Of friends
who will be glad to meet him.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Receiving Days

Mrs. Herbert A. Gill and Miss Gill
will receive tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Harry r. Howser and Miss Ma
rie Louise Howser will be at home
SATURDAYS. Es'raarE 3 and IL
MIS-. william f. Dennis will be al
homo the first two Wednesdays in Feb
"uary.
Mrs George Langdon Whitford. Of
Newlands strcA. Chevy Chase. will be
at hruc the second and fourth Mon
days in February.
Mrs. Willis l.. Moore, 901 Twentieth
street, will not be at home Saturday,
February 8. on account Of absence from
the city.
Mrs. de B. Randolph Keim and Miss
keim, of 1GlS 4 street, who are at home
the first and fourth Fridays of each
Mrs. J: L. Stenmetz. of Lancaster, Pa.
their house guest, also several prom
inent members OF the ID. A. r.
Mime. CaIderon ana Miss Calderon
wife and daughter of tine Bolivian min
lister. will receive tomorrow afternoon
assisted by Mime. de Ballivian.
Mrs. Odell'S S. Smith and Miss Ida Nor
ment Smith will not receive or make
formal calls this season. as they are
spending the month in Atlantic City
on account of the illness of Miss Smith
d
Mrs. walter II. Acker and Miss Ackcr
will be at home tomorrow and again
next Friday.
Mrs. Batee Warren will receive to-
morrow and again next Friday.
-.
Mrs. Young, wife OF Lieut.. Gen. SIR
NJ. Young. of the Soldiers Home, viii
receive tomorrow and the followins
Fridays o. the month.
Mrs. Irving o. Ball will receive al
the Hamilton tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. McCumber, wife of Senator Nc.
Cumber. will not receive today.
Mrs. Briggs. wife of Senator Briggs,
will not be at home today.
&
Mrs. Ordway and Miss Padelford will
receive this afternoon.
Mrs. william Alden Smith. 100 Six
teenth street, will not be at home today
but will receive next Thursday.
Mrs. Ira f. Bennett will not receive
tomorrow, but will be at home on Feb.
, ruary 8.
Mrs. Overman. wife of Senator Over
man, will not receive today, but will be
at home next Thursday at the Cochran
from to 6 o'clock. She will be assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Edwin Clark Greg
Ory, Miss Lucie Hoke Smith, and Miss
Overman.
Mrs. p. ]. Lennox, of the Toronto, will
receive tomorrow afternoon from to &
O'Clock.
Mrs. Milton Z. Allies will not be al
home today.
Mrs. David Mercer will not make or
receive formal calls this season owing
to mourning.
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly, 2125 N
street, will receive Saturdays In Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren
will not receive this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

foolish old head and asked Koki 10 kiss
him. - A's'
"a will" she replied, III you break out
all those horrfd ugly teeth you have
do. not want to kiss anyone with such
ugly things"
So the old tiger, now very foolish
from the catnip, brok all his teeth
against the wall until his mouth was ia
harmless as baby's. kiss me now"
he said TO Koki.
Il will." said Koki, III you will cut
on your big ugly claws. You might
scratch me with them So the foolish
old tiger cut off his claws until his
paw was as harmless as a babys kiss
me now" he said to Koki.
will II you will let me put a
gold bride or you and give me a silver
old tiger was then feeling SO very fool
ish that he went out and got golden
pridle and a silver whip and let Koki
put the bride upon him. Then Kol;i,
VINO was no longer afraid of him. leaped
upon his back and whipped him SO hard
with the silver whip that It was but
snort time before they reached her
Her parents, who had feared she
would be killed by the tiger, were over
1oyed to see her return on the back
OF tne tiger and making him do her
commands. And she gave them a great
Dag or gold she had found In the tigers
cave SO That they were all rich and
need work no more.
koki tied the old tiger securely in the
neId, and fed him every day, for she
the enchantment was never broken. and
after many years the old beast died.
(Tomorrow's story, ''The Wise Mouse" y
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

he kept up until he had stolen nearly
~ '';e animals p.lcnsing to The people
CT village, and they were likely TO
starve for. want of meat. 'rhen the tiger
sent word to the chief OF the village
that unless he would give him his
Youngest and most beautiful dauc htrr
in marriage, he would eat UP every
single one of the cattle and sheep and
iney would starve to death.
OF course, the chief was in great dis
tress, but Koki, for that was the girls
to the tiger to come next day and she
would go home with him as his bride.
And, though her mother .and sisters
wept and begged her not to go with the
tiger, for fear he would kill her, she
said she was not afraid. and it would
be all well in the end.
Now, while Koki was very young, she
was also very wise. That night, when
the wood and gathered a great bunch Of
oatnip, which she made into a tight
bundle. and hid in her bridal dress.
Now, YOU know that cats are made
catnip and. If they drink the tea, it
makes them much more so. so that they
do not know what they are doing half
the time. A tiger is nothing but a
great cat and catnip acts upon it ex-
actly as 1t does upon common cats.
The next day the tiger came for her
and together they set out for his cave.
When they reached II. she made him sit
down whlle She swept the moor ciean
and made everything tidy about the
dirty place. SO that the old tiger thought
she was fixing 1t thus as her home.
Now, ! am going to make you a
cup of nice tea said Koki.
So she built big fire and made the
old tiger great cup of catnip tea.
at is delicious" said the tiger. make
me another" So Koki made him an
other. Very soon the tea began to have
its effect. The old tiger began to smile
and purr and roll about the floor like a
silly young kitten. Then he wagged his
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

and Mrs. Breckenridge Bayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. James Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Robert Hinckley
and Miss Hinckiey. Mrs. Haywood and
Miss Doris Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
3. Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Littauer. the
$. A., and Mrs Cosby, DIR. and Mrs.
Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs. Chatard, Nj.
and Mrs. George II. Chase, Mrs Dra-
per and Miss Margaret Draper. Lieut..
no ney Rg Zen u q A snd MEs aweqSs pcM
y. s, A., and Mrs. Edwards, the Misses
Finley, Mrs. Summertime Miss Margaret
Cotton Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Roosevelt, the, Mayor of Philadelphia
Reyburn, Mr. and Mrs william Barrett
Ridgely, Miss Eleanor Ridgely. Miss
Mary Stead, Lieut.. sherman Miles. U.
8. A., and Mrs, Miles, Mr., and Mrs.
Misses whiting, Gen; leonard Wood,
y. s. A., and Mrs. Wood. Judge and
Mrs. Charles b.. Howry and the Misses
Howry. Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
and Mrs. HI, Hemmick, Miss Ruth Wales,
Mrs. Oliver, Miss Jean Oliver, Mrs, Mar
shall Field, Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowninshield, Miss Janet Mann. Miss
Marshall, Miss Morgan, Miss Mary Nc Nc
Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss Carson,
Miss Gladys ingalls,. Miss Barnard,
Miss Brooks, Miss Barbour. Miss Bow
ers, Mrs. wilkinson, Miss Mary A.
Webb, Miss MilrIaretta brooke, Lieu
tenant Sheridan, u. 8. A; Mr.. Turner,
pr. Talbot John Thompson. Major
nisnten Jist winsh!p y s. a.; Mr s,nsan, Welsh
Ensign Paul Bastedo, U. >. NJ; Senator
Brandecee, Lieutenant Cook, William
Bowie Clark, BENJAMIN Gable. Lieu
tenant Darlington, u s. A.; Mr.. Cor
len, Mr.. Newton, Mr.. Gregory, Carroll
Glover. Dr. Grayson; L. 3. N; Lieu
tenant Grosbeck, u, s. Al; John Oil
more, Thomas Hinckley, Cotton Smith,
tenant Long, y. 8; NJ; Lieutenant
Cyrus Miller DR.. Mcdowell. U. 8. N:
Captain Moss. Lieutenant Commander
charl's a. Mc,ctwl,y, l.. s NJ. c.; Mr..
Martin, of tile Swiss legation; Lieu
tenant Courtney, DIR. Delaney, u. s. N;
Dr. Davis. Count .fAhedmar, Henry
du Pont, Commander Clelnnd Davis, u.
S. NJ: Guy Emerson, Robert Fleming,
Rolert stead. Mr.. Siebert, Capt. Sym
ington, y. s A Alb'it Cher. Chauncey
Fackett, Odcn Horstman, William B.
Hit, and Reginald Huidckoper, Col.
John r. WILLIAMS, u. S. A., and Mrs.
Williams, and Miss Dorothy Williams:
Mr.. and Mrs. He!ser. Miss Rosamond
Dixey, OF Boston; Mrs II. .. Beaie.
Miss Aileen Osborne, Of New York; Mr.:
and Mrs. Chase, and Miss High and
Betty Carson. of New York. and Miss
Harrison and Miss English, of New
Haven. house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
How Buddhist Priests
Obtain Their Bread

Perhaps 1t would interest the people
at home to know how the Buddhist
priests of Burma get their daily bread,
says Maymyo (Burma) correspondent
of Answers.
Every morning after sunrise they GO
out in patches In Indian file, preceded
by native boy with bell which he
rings at intervals. This warns the peo-
pie of their approach, and it Is wonder
full to see with what reverence the peo-
pie regard these priests.
Immediately the bell rings Burmese
woman runs out with her offering of
rice, bananas, eggs, or the best that her
house can provide. No words of greet
ing are exchanged. The offerings are
made and received In silence.
The Buddhist priests may not receive
money. This is why they have to beg
for their daily bread.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The sandman's $ Stories
CLEVER KoKI.

~ NCE upon time. so long ago
HAT the Oldest mountains do
~ not remember 1t. there lived in
the very center of Africa a
tribe OF dark people who could talk the
language OF animals. They know what
the bird said when 1T sang and what
the elephsnt meant when he shook his
big. leather ears and trumpeted amorg
tho dcnse trees of the jungle. Even tn,
little children could tell what the
beasts talked about IN tic midst of the
forest.
NV, down on the shores OF a muddy
river, near the chief village Of these
people. was the lair of a big, tawny
tiger that had once been a watch, but
had been turned into a beast by en-
cnantment. The magic speh, however,
did not change his nature. however, and
IL was his habit to prowl at night and
kill ali animals he could find. At
length, wher he had dcvoured Ell the
small beasts OF the woods. he began to
prowl around the village and carry OF
the cattle and sheep to his cave. This
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Friday Clearance in
Misses and Girls
Outergarments at S. for Choice

2 $3.50 Blue Serge Russian Dresses.
$l2.75 Blue Serge Russian Dresses.
$l2.50 Chais Dress.
$1,000 Girls Goats, soiled.
II $3.50 to $3.50 Girls Goats, soiled
II $3.50 White Rep and Linen Dresses.
$S.75 Linen MILDLY Suits. ',
!, $3.50 Navy Blue Serge Dress.
$500 Cream Serge Dress.
On Sale Tomorrow At $500 Each.
Third floor. @ street.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01

Chance for Heroism.
my daughter wants a piano."
''Well. face the music like a man
Houston Post
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Lottery the Best.

Augustus Thomas, the guest of honor
at the recent Lotos Club dinner in New
York. was talking about certain lad
vanced" dramatists.
''The trouble with these men," said
Mr.. Thomas. "is that they don't tel
the truth. They look at life with Gym
ical, morbid eyes. Their view OF life.
in fact. is about as true as the old
bachelors view of marriage.
They saw growled the old bach
elor. that marriage is a lottery, but
that's lie: for. in lottery you do
have q chance "-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle
Entertain at Dinner.

The Commandant of the Marine Bar
racks and Mrs. williarr p. Biddle en-
tertained at dinner last evening Senator
and Mrs. Cummins, Senator Penrose,
Capt. Frank f. Fletcher, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Fletcher, Capt. B. Wills, u. 8. NJ.
c.; Rear Admiral Nathan C. Twining,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Twining. ad Miss
Judge, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Britton had
as guests at dinner last evening the
Counselor of the Austro- Hungarian EnH
hassy and Nine. Loewenthal-Linau, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman Miss Kitty
Cameron, Miss Mary McCauley. Miss
Catherine Britton, Count Csekonics, of
the Austro-Hungarian embassy; Mr.
Horstmann. of the German embassy,
and Lieutenant Won Herwarth, brother
of the military attache of the German
embassy.
Senator and Mrs. BriTsS were among
the dinner hosts of last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Becker were
hosts at dinner last evening, their hon
or guest being Edward S. Curtis.
-.i- -
Mrs. James L. Karrick will be host
ess ut tea tomorrow afternoon at her
residence, 2l2O' Bancroft place.
Mrs. L. c. Nelson will entertain al a
tea on the afternoon of February a.,
in her apartment in the Lambert.
s.
The Riding Club of Washington has
sent out cards fo- an entertainment
to be held at the club house, at Twenty
second and p streets, Saturday even
ing, February 3, at $50 o'clock.
--i.-
Mrs. William Robert Smith, of Texas
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Mrs. p. w. Roberts, of Massa-
chusetts. president of the Congressional
Club, and Mrs. A. w. Gregg; former
president Others in the party were
Mrs. Robert l.. Henry and Mrs. Rufus
Hardy, of Texas; Mrs. William G.
Sharp, of Ohio: Mrs. Edward T. Tay-
lor, of Colorado and Mrs. H. d. Slater,
of Ell Paso, Texas.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Minuet Dancers
at Southern Relief Ball.

Those who will dance the minuet at
the Southern Relief Charity Ball at
the New Willard on Monday evening
are Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, Miss
Nell Fletcher, Miss Evelyn Lee Fitz-
hugh, Miss Helen Hardy, Miss Kathryn
Hitchcock, Miss Anne Seymour Jones,
Miss Lucinda Pennebaker, Miss Lucie
Hoke Smith, James Ely Bready, Doug
las Bulloch CASTOR Bulloch Bennett
Champ Clark, Joseph M. Coronado, Will
liam +. Conrad, Harold Hayes, and
oliver Owen Kuhn. Mrs. Robert t.
Taylor, wife of Senator Taylor, is chap
eroning the party, and Mrs. Flora c.
Dyer is assisting in the rehearsing.
ON the young ladies' reception COM
mittee are Miss Emily A. Beatty. Miss
Miss Bissell, Miss Frances Brooks, Miss
Laura Burleson. Miss Marguerite Ca
perton, Miss Carroll, Miss Genevieve
Clark; Miss Crane, Miss Estelle Crane.
Miss Elizabet Crenshaw. Miss Frances
Effinger, Miss Maude Everett Miss Eel
lows, Miss Finley, Miss Celestine Fin
10y, Miss Louise , Fletcher Miss
Miss Helen Griffith, Miss Helen Hardy,
Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Lemra
Gillott-Hill, Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
Miss Leila May Henry, Miss Frances
Hodges, Miss Eleanor Hobson. Miss Ju-
lett Janin, Miss Emily Crawford john
son, Miss Anne Seymour Jones, Miss
Nancy Johnson, Miss Mary Madison,
Jones. Miss Edith Koon. Miss Dorothy
Londoner, Miss Pauline Nagruder, Miss
Caroline Merton, Miss Leita Montgom-
cry, Miss Gladys Moore Miss Minetree,
Miss Ruth Noyes, Miss Elizabeth Noyes,
Miss Katherine Overman, Miss OIL
phant, Miss Eva Peyton, Miss Valerie
Padelford; Miss Emma Polk, Miss Eve
lyn Reading, Miss Amy Richardson.
Miss Schnermann, Miss Ann Seldom,
Miss Nan schnerman, Miss Alice shep-
Hoke Smith, Miss Margaret Cotton
Smith Miss Dorothy Taylor, Miss Trib-
BILE, Miss Eta Taggart, Miss Sue Tag
rart Miss Hannah TAYLOR. Miss Alice
Vandergrlft, Miss Salie Williams, Miss
Ellen Lane Wiliiamg: Miss Winifred
Miss Margaret Young. Mrs. Frances
Weeks. Mrs. William Killinger, Mrs.
James Hyslop, Mrs. Drum Hunt, and
Mrs. e. II. Daniels:
Mr.. ard Mrs Clarence Wilson had as
their guests last evening ut dinner MIR.
and drs Joseph Letter. Mrs A. F..
Pates, and Miss Mabel Boardnian.
Mrs. Theodore H. Tiller has cards out
for a tea Wednesday, afternoon, Feb
ruary 7, at her residence, 3II5 Oliver
street Chevy Chase, ID g.. to meet
Mrs William Schley Howard wife of
Congressman Howard; Mrs. Samuel ].
Tribble, wife OF Congressman Tribble;
and Mrs, Etha Patterson Griffin.
The last Navy Yard hop of the sea-
son viii take place Saturday evening
February N. and the last formal hop lt
Fort Myor Monday evening, February
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
LOCAL MENTION

Conger Service Always Pleases Patrons
who sre extra particular about the looks
of their laundry. Personal lnen ladies'
handwork, and lingerie laundered in the
most satisfactory manner. Tel. West 427.
"The Siege of Calais" Great Spectac ular
production today. Virginia, .. Il. G.