davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO. BEST
work. prompt delivery. Il East Broad
way. Was. 5535. Hyland 1888. s233s
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Blue Point oysters fresh daily AS. bahr & Herman. Phone l06G. iO.29Ht
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Miss Mary Estes has been elcstad '.e president of the Arkansas State Nurses association at the convention held in Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Personals


Mir and Mrs. F N Sialcr leave tJ. day for Searcy. where they will visit awhile, after which they leave for Texas where they will spend ae winter season,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

For expert kodak finishing. sorrells Drug Co. s.tt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
JOCKEYS FIGHT ON
 HORSES AT POST
AUDIENCE AT GRAND SHAM 10 THRILLED BY UNEXPECTED
 PERFORMANCE ON TRACK.
Harness Races Prove the Best Of the Meeting and Finishes are Close i0 Contest for Big Purse.

Jockeys Woods and Bailey lw- uishcd a thriller for the audience at the rae ycsterdly afternoon that was not on the program, when while they w,re at the post in The rou.rh race they stopped tine ceremonial oI iCo6eying for place at the barrier long enough 10 come 10 a cliu,h and roll down the CmbanEmcnt on the inside ot ,h rack in anuhmg bn loving embrace
 1t seems that Jockey Baileys horse Dumped Jockey Woods, and Jockey Woods rctaliatad by using his crop a-ross young Bauey's ta-. Now young Bailey Is a local product who doesn't take much that isn't coming to him anywhere, and particularly n full view of his own toWnspeopic, so he dropped easily off his horse aad pulled Jockey Woods down from -he one he was scheduled to ride tl- most in d tWinhlng they were locked in embrace and had not others inn r ycned the situation would have been far, al and humorous.
 Others did step u. however trainers. owners, sWlpls and Cl- fl CTS. until things looked dangerous across the track cxcep; for the fact tha the -quutle took place out of pistol range There were some guns pulled but not used except in an el fort 10 round mp some who were ug ing 10 get away when Che time for mabide arrests arrived
 The 5000 purse for pacers brought out small but Very select field .p the opening event. and certainly there were some hair raising finishes. Dan Mac won the first heat by very narrow margin, but Bill BarleycoJn won -he next two. after a hot fight down the stre.ch. Lou Jennings proved the best in the trouiug class but only won alternate heats.
 First race, free for all pacug. purse $500:
 Bill Barieycorn lOwensJ ....2 ] Dan Mae (Payncb.......... 2 8 W. $ Webber (AndorsouJ.. 5 8 8
 Time 2:lI2-5, 2:l3 2-5. 2.lL
 Charlie C, Roy Wilkes and The Outlaw also finished
 Second race. 2:&o tro.une. purse S-j0:
 Lou Jennings CNorthcoJD.. ! Mamie 0 C. CWesU ....... 2 Dulce Mocauda (saga) .... s D B
 Time, 2:22 l-2, 2:-t,.5, 2:252.5.
 Bon Woodurn Ramona M AyouuL ldptou Tea Hattookwa, Leila d.. Bonnie Featherbone also finished
 Third race, match event five fur longs-Cordoya OcMullenJ, won Y two lengths. Tommy Murphy tWoA- eldorfD second Time, l:0l 3-5.
 Fourth race seven furlones Eva Tanguay CMcMullen), won; Ailsa Paige NoweD second Bobby cook tDonoya0, third Time, les l-5. Frank Fletcher Consoler Pop Gun, Blacksmith. Pishtush also ran
 Fifth race five furlongs King Earl (Donovan) won. Ilzie CMc- Adams second; Yankee Poo( Con. orsl, third Time, 1:021-5. Mid. summer, C. N Haskell, Trey of Spades. Deerfoot, Recover. Dutch Courage and Hatu also ran
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly 10 the occurrence of capillary bron- 'clitis and pneumonia use cough med lcine5 that contain cod.uc morphine, l'eron and other sodaUles when you have a cough or cold Au eApcctoram like Cham5crIaus Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germ of pneumonia and o.u. CT germ diseases. That is why wea- nouia never results from cold when Cham1erlaiua Coa2h Remedy Is used. IL has q world wide repIa. ton for it's cures. E. contains no mor rhiue or other aedat.ye For sale by aU dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Secretary of State Earl Hodg was among the State Fair visitors yas. terday who made a full and comp.e.e inspection of this fair and pronounced it the sreatest exposition of tha re- sources of tha state tha. rger ua been held in Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
Second-Garlaud county
 Cattle Division Awards.

On Shorthons-
 Il. C. Lookabaush, Watonsa, Okla. 20 firsts, 2 seconds, On Jerseys
 E. $. Greeui0s, Hope. Ark, Il firsts. : seconds
 R. A. Haynes, Hope, Ark. frsts, 6 seconds
 W. S. simms, Hot Springs, Ark, first
 On Dutch Belted Cattle
 W. J. Waldr.p, Madness, Ark. l- tirsts. 2 seconds.
 On Holsteins--
 P. C. DeMoss Hot Springs Ark, firs.s, l second.
 Hickman Piano Co. Display.
 The Hickman booth was given blue ribbon on besc musical display and the Baby Grand Grafonola which has been on exhibition at .his booth was also given a special ribbon. Both MT Hickman and hrs assi. ,ant, Mis- Ellen Anderson. are to be compl- mentod not only upon the excellent display made by this young piano house. but upon the excellent eu' 1 tainment this booth afforded State Fair visitors and Mr. Hickman de -ires to thank ali who assisted Miss Anderson in the renderiue of excel len. music during State Fair week
 Nr Hickman feels that his SJate Ia duction not only to the public of Hot Springs but to the ate at large wno visited Che fair
 D. C. Richards Piano Display The D. C. Richards piano display was also awarded one of the blue riu- bon prizes The Chickering anI Emerson pianos never fail to make correct impression with those who are a judge of high grade pianos A delegation of girls from the Drougu- on Business college. and there were several in the party who were eN- cOlleut performers aud singers. visited this booth Thursday night and rendered some very excellent, music that attracted larse crowd of listeners.
 Rush Bros, Electrical Display.
 The display of Rush Bros proved hat in electrical goods they carry jus. about anything and everything Chat is carried in the mp to date tores of the larger cities, and .h. demonsl lrations of the various house . hold electri al vices and other ar ticles too numerous to mention, were Interesting and ins ructiye and their display also demonstrated that there is no Hc-e =ity of -.ad.ns oa, 5i tu. ttiy for arythr- Ceouj,. a- they handle a mes comp'-.e 'oc l.. D. Cooper Booth. The l.. D Cooper booth demon stratmg the excellanca Of Alameda coffee and Albatross flour was not only well pauonized but these two art les came in for a iall share ot praise The booth was in charge Of Mr. Berry Bowman. local manager and was pra.iIy daoorated but tlo feature was the excellence Of the cof. fee and biscuits served free all dur. ing the week by his most accommo- dating assistants, who were ever alert in their duties Of irving the mos 8xhilaratng cup of Alameda with becnits made from Albatross flolr. buttercd with Meadow Brand butter If yon did not visit the Cooper booth | during the fair, you missed an on- joyable treat
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per iectly preserved had they been in a SAFECABlNIlT 1913 model which is approved by the National Board of Fire Ugderwriters. The day Of The iron safe has passed Ask for tests and proof,
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY. State Agents. Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
AUTOMOBILE RACES;
 ARKANSAS DERBY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Division 3. Boys ? to 3-Fir>t. Raust l.. Bloom, Garland county, 95I5; second Fred Markham, Gar land county, 9L3l; third, Geo. II. Mu- eller, Pine Bluff. S7S1.
 Class Two Boys 1 to 2 Division l. First John c Alley Jr, Mt Ida I9L6f; second, Claude Edmoudson, Mountain View 92.GS; third. John William Lewellen Jr.. Bauxite, S9.61 Division 2 Girls | 70 , First mez liNon. Mountain View, S202 Glass Three, Division I, Boys 70 2 First Roland Burnett, Benton, 91S5; second, Harold D Davis Jr., Benton 9O.57. Division ?, Girls 10 ? First Fran cas C Dunn, Fordyce. 95.2S
 Class Four Division |, Boys to First. Carlton Conrad Hot Springs, >eG5; second. sam H. Fromshome, Hot Springs, 9S.65.
 Division 2. Girls , to 3 Frs-, Mar
 ha w Im, Little Rock, (staJc cham pioul 99,6f; second, Edna May Will Jams Hot Springs, 9S.99; third, Edna M. au-ley Hot Spriugs 9S.5T. Division 3, Girls 1 to , First Ar line Myrtle Ortmeyer Little Rock, 9S.G5.
 Glass Five First Cora Wood Nix on, Mariauna 99I5 Glass Six Division L. Best Boy 6 to ? months First Billy Burl Mar- Dil. Wcssou 99,2l Division 2. Best Girl 6 to 19 months. First Jeanette O Johnson, Hot i Springs 9Gl5 More Awards Made Yesterday was judging day In the o'u uc d artmeu. and in the agricul- uW aud fwit Apartments There was tbc kceutst kind Of competition in ,nc asricuitara} departments so close that there Was anC.her tie for
 c1d and tltirl hOuors divided De- , V,cn Franklin and Faulkner couu- ies Washington county with i,s 1 splendid exhibit Woa first btu. aut ,hts county was given c,cse 1 have by several others W.o N.r, strong competitors fot arm a14- ors. In the irdit d.aarmut Ben ton and Franklin counties won hieh houors, with Benton having tr.fla line be-. ol lt
 In tae cattle department the strongest competition came in the Jersey class Two splendid herds from the same city. Hope were n tue keenos+ rivalry for the honors and the judges had hard time de cding the winners in this class Tn Inc SAor,horn. Dutch Belt and Hol- stein classes there was no con. petition, although Che displays .n 'hese lasses was all that could have been asked
 The work Of ,he judges yesterday in thc different departments resulted as follows
 County Exhibit Awards,
 First Washlngton county
 Second Tie between Frauhm and Faulkner counties
 F0urth-P Perry c0un.y
 Fifth Saline county
 Sixth Pulaski couu,y
 Seyenth--EQean counLy
 Elghth- Garland county
 Fruit Department Awards. On general display
 First-Benton county
 econd-Franhlin county On apples
 First-Benton county On grapes
 First-Franldin county
 Second-Benton county On peaches
 l'irst-Benton county
 econd-Franblin county{ On sluubbery
 First--Amity Nursery c9mpany
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Miss Mary Fletcher ol Little Rock i- here visiting friends and attend. ing .he State Fair
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Ray Giil is expected O return to- clay and Je here at the dosing of tne State Fair
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit. do your and pressing l"a Central. Phone SSS, IO.7tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Blue Point oysters, fresh daily. As. bahr & Herman. Phone io69. to-29.At
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Dr V. H. HaImaI. ~as returned from a visit 10 friends m Iowa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-01

Mrs. A. J. OTmerer of l..ttle Rock is here attending the State Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch.
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES,
Board & MctiuiTe. 9Th and u SITS
Butler & Field Druggists 3rti and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. w, ID. & A. sta, BOND bldg.
CriswclI's Drug Store, 9TH and II SITS.
Fred II. Campbell, Drugs, 3203 Georgia ave.
l.. III. Day. Druggist, nth and i SITS.
VIM. III. Davis Druggist. 18th and SITS.
Flcmer's Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia road.
Geutner Drug Store. 18th and u SITS
Goldenbcrg's Bureau OF Information.
fIerbst's Drug Store. 10Th and PA. ave.
Hygeian Pharmacy. md and Mass. ave.
TolIncad Pharmacy. IIolmead ard Otis place.
Holtzclaws Newsstand. 17o5 Pa. ave.
Interior Dept, Sth and +, Postal Telegraph.
:. kanu. sons 4 Co. Information Bureau
Mcrscs Pharmacy. 1904 l. 81.
y. u. Parker, " Cap. and NV.
Pail Pearson, Druggist 18th and Florida ave.
II. III. Ridgeway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla aves
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
:'2S 9th 1t.
j:,ion Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol, Postal Telegraph.
ii32 Connecticut ave, Postal Telegraph.
QiiSley's Drug Store. 21st and g SITS.
GEORGETOWN;
ononnens Drug Stere. 32nd and NJ SIS.
Prides Pharmacy, 2ssh and T. Sic.
Postal Telegraph, 12i9 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
r. II. Hicha rdson 4 Co, y. Cap. ard 4 SITS.
kenealy's Pharmacy, y. Cap and sis.
Taylor Il Lamb, 18th and l.. Cap. SITS.
j. NJ. McWiliams' Pharmacy. 1245 III st. ne.
1eatnau. ID. ~, Pharmacy, 9Th aud ".
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th aud Last Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co., Sth and SITS.
Bradey's Drug Store, 18th and Ia.
NJ. ). Fealy, Druggist, 11th and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iIth ST. wharf. Postal Telegraph Office.
Sullisans Drug store. 9Th and ID SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store. ZOO Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Star WAIT Abs
Get Best Results
" NTES.

RATES.
Eeip, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board, etc. cent word each time
for Is words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
tiles. Automobiles, etc, cent word
each time for three times. with q Is
Eerd minimum.
business Announcements, Real Estate. Apart
ments, etc. four lines more. three times, 10
cents u line each time. with decreasing rate
Tor a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Engagements.

Mrs. George Choate Kendall announces
the engagement of her daughter Maud
and Mr.. Robert keeney of Hartford, Conn.
The marriage will take place in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. David Rumbaugh. widow of Col.
Rumbaugh L. S. A. announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Miss Anna
Rumbaugh. and Lieut.. William W. West
L. S. \. Lieut.. West, who has Just been
ordered to Texas special duty. has
been stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. where
Miss Rumbaush has recently been the
guest of her brother, Capt Stanley NJ
Rumbaugh. L. s. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Parker announce
the engagement of their daughter. Ethel
Marye Parker. and Mr.. Raymond f. Horn
assistant chief of the bureau of investi-
cation, Department of Justice
The wedding will take place in the fall.
Among the interesting announce
ments of class day at Harvard was that
of the engagement of Miss Frances
Saltonstall and George Won L. Meyer.
jr. Miss Saltonstail is the youngest
of the three daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip L. Saltonstan She is tall, slen-
der and attractive. and Mr.. Meyer has
been devoted to her since her debutante
season, year ago last winter. The
spring after her debut she took a lead
From Dublin and made big hit with
her singing and graceful dancing. Miss
Saltonstall has visited the Meyers in
this city Her sisters are Miss Rose
Saltonstall and Mrs. Philip Balch Weld
katharine SaltonstalD. bride of last
November. Miss Saltonstall. in white
muslin and lace with pale blue CIR
die and large black tulle hat, looked
very pretty in acknowledging the com
plirents paid her. Her mother, Mrs.
Philip l.. Saltonstall, wore white chif-
fon and lace with touches of black vel
vet and a black plumed hat Mrs.
Meyer, who was also one of her son $
party, was in black satin and chiffon
with touches of white and close black
hat, and Miss Julia Meyer wore pale
blue and white foulard with white lace
and a black and white hat Miss Rose
Saltonstall. the older sister OF the
rancee, was in white brocaded satin
with coatee of pink satin and pale
blue girdle and a black hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
w. c.. T. u. Fete.

Arrangements for the lawn fete to
be given by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union of the District of
Columbia on the evenings of June 80
and July /. the purpose of which is to
raise funds for the preservation of
Belmont as a park, have been practi-
cally completed. The grounds have
been wired that the illumination
will be by electricity. which affords
more opportunity for beautiful effects
than when il is necessary to use Japa-
nese lanterns and a section of the
Marine Band will furnish the music.
of Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton, Mrs
William L. Andrews. Mrs. w. j. Cav
thon, Mrs John A. Logan, Mrs. Tucker
Logan and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
The general committee is as follows:
Mrs. Jennie w. Robinson. general su-
pervisor: Mrs. Theodore T. Moore, ice
cream; Mrs. +. s. Henry. cake, and
Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. l.. r. Jett and Mrs
Benjamin Lineback, candy.
The program committee consists of
Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton, Mrs Will
liam F. Andrews Mrs. W. j. Cawthon
and Mrs j. A. Edgar
Printing. Mrs. j. A. Edgar and Mrs.
I.indley T. Clark: electric lights. Mrs
W. +. Andrews: lanterns. Mrs. Edgar
Mrs T. A. Williams and Miss Lucy
Patrick: lemonade. Mrs. Mary c. Ha-
zen, Miss Irene " Banes. Mrs. How
ard and Mrs. Emma Randolph: decora
tons Mrs. Mary c.. Copeland and Mrs.
Nellie FL. Bradley; flowers, Miss Flea
nor Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
In Foreign Cities.

Mrs Marshall Field and Mrs. c. G.
Cuy,er have arrived in Paris. They ex
poet to spend the summer at Aix-les-
Eains. with occasional motor trips
northern Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

- OCIETY has neither circles. TRAN
elcs nor squares at this writing
at the capital unless in very cir
~ cumscrihed areas. The game IS
all played out here and 1t be
hooveth the girl ana the place tn match
up perfectly elsewhere if social careers
are to be continued while the mercury is
in the nineties and our West End streets
have resumed their summer stiffness
The Presidents action in delaying little
vacation with his family keeps Washing
ton on the map officially and has post
poned good many trips for less notable
individuals. Mrs Marshall, Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs Lane and Miss Agnes Wilson have
no intention of deserving the heads OF
their households until Congress adjourns,
and Mrs. Daniels will accompany the Sec
rotary of the Navy when he leaves the
capital on official Journeys.
Neutrality-suspicious. are already being heard
from on both sides of the water. several
being in London for the Poincaire visit
and the great race days. and one family.
that of Rear Admiral Glover enjoying the
Ascot race meeting in the royal inclosure.
No small pleasure that at the outset OF
an extended European tour. At other
capitals and various spas abroad Wash
ingtOn names are mentioned in press dis
patches of the gay doings. while at New
port. Bar Harbor and other resorts our
diplomatic winter residents are busy par
Elephants in the easy pace marking the
early season. Mrs. StuyNesant Fish will
corral them all on the Fourth of July at
luncheon. and several large dinners Of
that date are to have dance finishes. The
Bakhmeteffs, the Rianos and members of
the German embassy staff are already
settled al Newport TOR the summer.
European departures quite up to
the average in numbers this year from
this city and are nearly all those of eX-
perienced travellers who are branching
out into new territory if they posi-
bly, find it, or, at least, will try to keep
out of beaten tracks. Seemingly there
are few whose destination was the Lon
don season or events of corresponding
eclat. and far as mentioned the pres
entations of American women, especially
of this city, have been very few this
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
At the Resorts.

The awning over the broad veranda
around the James ]. Van Allen villa
Wakehurst, at Newport, is said to be
probably the costliest in the world. 1t
is sixty feet long and twenty-five feet
wide and is described as a marvellous
Great ton of applique on cotton fabric.
The side sections ave of gray linen, which
form geometric designs. The colors are
oriental and consist of reds, yellow,
blues. greens and white. over the vast
Enclosure is an outer awning in green
and white stripes, made OF French duck,
which serves as a protection against the
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Mclean
Evelyn Walsh and baby Vinson Walsh
Mclean of Washington are settled at
Black Point farm, near Newport, X. l..
owned by Mr.. Reginald Norman for the
summer. Their freight included several
automobiles, one a racer, and Dig
string of show horses They We're ac-
companied by retinue of servants,
which includes those who are to look
after baby Mclean. Master Mclean will
have junior society in Master William
Henry Vanderbilt, son OF Mrs Elsie
French Vanderbilt. and little Miss Kath-
Ieen Vanderbilt. the daughter of Mrs
Reginald Vanderbilt of Sandy Point
farm.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will spend
few weeks at Narragansett Pier before
going TO Bar Harpor. where she is eX-
pected the middle Of July. She Will have
official and other guests throughout the
summer months. Mrs. Hunt Slater and
Mrs John Z. Henderson, the Latter after
her European trip. will also be q t Bar
Harbor this year. Mrs. Harriet Blaine
ReaIe made short visit there last week
prior TO sailing for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Mr.. Duncan Phillips and Mr. John II.
p. Phillips of this city were recent
visitors in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

bassador to Enc.dnd, was present
| The queen wore a :,osa of hyirangea
blue satin enbToide e. in the same color
with a blue hat trimmed with pfumes.
| The Crown Princess of Sweden and
Princess Patricia We're present. the for
! mer wearing a dress of maize crepe with
a collar of futed lace. and hat trimmed
with roses. while the latter wore A simple
white muslin dress. with black belt and
a black sailor hat with white plumes.
White and black seemed to be the pre-
dominating colors dresses OF white satin
| and lace and black charr0euse being es-
pecially popular
The Duchess of Portland wore a beau
tiful gown of white satin yelled in black
net, with a touch of cherry satin the
bodice. and Lady Crewe wore black char
meuse draped with cream-tinted lace.
The most-talked-of gown of the day
was one with the new wired tunic in the
Persian style.
This was formed of black material
standing out stif1y al the knees. with a
fringe of silk cherries and leaves falling
from the wired edge. Beneath this was
an extraordinarily ciose-nttins skirt OF
black satin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
That Something Old.

Every bride likes to wear something
old which is at the same time lovely or
rare on her wedding day. Laces jewels
and tulle wells are most frequently avail
able. but recent bride wore her grand
mothers slippers. which had soft soles
and square toes. They had to be strapped
on with ribbons. Another bride wore
her grandmother's silk stockings. which
her own mother wore, too, on her we'd
ding day An entire trousseau prepared
over three score years ago was recently
given to another bride by her adopted
mother. who had expected to wear them
herself in her romance-making days But
the bridegroom to be died and the lovely
garments. some finished and others only
begun We're laid away The thread lace
wedding dress was in the chest with the
other finery, which is now seeing day
light, made up and worn in a modish way
by the lovely young bride of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
A Pretty Reception.

Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond G. Payne en-
terta!ned at handsomely appointed re-
ception Saturday night last at Fort
Screven, Ga The house was beautifully
decorated with palms and southern smi-
lax and the post band played throughout
the evening Mrs. Hopkins and Miss
Paekc assisted in the dining room, where
the table decorations were in red and
white Mrs. Payne's gown white
charmeuse. with lace drapery. Her
mouse guest. Miss Galen of Washington,
d. c. wore pink chiffon over white In
the guest list We're included Col and
Mrs. Walker. Capt. and Mrs. Wylie, Capt
and Mrs Hopkins, Miss Cooms of Geor-
s.ia Miss Donelly Of New York, Dr. and
Mrs McCord. Lieuts. McGuyor. Chap
man Chaplain and Mrs. BREASTED anu
Capt and Mrs. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Rear Admiral Raymond T. Rodgers
and family recently made a short stay
in Paris en- route to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Col and Mrs. Robert NJ Thompson.
Miss Beresford and Miss Sykes form an
party at the splendid hotel.
BainS.