davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
PRETTY THINGS EASILY MADE
All Sorts ofuseful and Decorative Ar.
tic!es at Command Of the Clever
Eeed'e-Wcman,

There are many dainty articles
which the clever needlewoman can
make for her living.room which re.
quire a minimum amount of time, but
add much to the beauty of the home.
For the living-room in summer ev.
erything should be made of washable
materials. SO that they can be kept
fresh and clean during the dusty
months. This will not be a difficult
problem, for many of the most artistic
fabrics serving as a background for
embroidery will launder successfully.
The heavy linens usually forming the
basis for the lovely craftsman table
covers. draperies and cushions, the
scrims, easement cloths and burlaps
cannot suffer harm through washing.
Make the table runner, cushions,
magazine covers and draperies of any
one OF these materials and stamp
them with an artistic design. En-.
broider this with colors to harmonic
with those used in the room.
The Bulgarian work, done with col.
ored woods or mercerized cotton, Is
very popular at present and appropri.
ate for the living-room.
Choose linen of loose, coarse
weave for the background, and for the
table-runner cut strip long enough
to extend ten or twelve inches over
each end, not including the hem. II
you prefer a tablerunner the exact di.
mensions Of the table top, cut 1t &C.
cordingly.
Stamp the design at each end and
it with bright tones Of blue,
red, yellow and green, with touches Of
black or dark brown. Fill in the mo.
tifs with satin stitch, first padding
with white darning cotton. For the
cushions cut two rectangular pieces Of
linen. one for the top and the other
for the back. Embroider a panel of
The Bulgarian work at each end and
finish the edge Of the pillow with a
cord.
The magazine cover should be cut
to fit the size Of the periodical. Dec.
orate the top with panel to CORE
Spond with that used on the cushion.
Ii you are extremely energetic, make
window .draperies Of the same mate
'ial and border them with the Bull
,arian embroidery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
IN BLOUSE
EFFECT MOST PLAINLY SEEN IN
THE SEASONS STYLES.
Abundant Trimmings ana Elaborate
Decorative Designs Allowed, But
They Must Conform to
Fashions Edict

More useful than ever is the separ.
ate blouse. Its scope has been ex.
tended to include every variety OF
dress and semi-dress requirement. as
well as the tailored waists and mum.
Der of novelties that resemble coats or
tunics.
Last seasons effort to introduce
some feature that would connect them
with the skirt was not met with much
acclaim, for the peplums of various
depths and forms were an undeniable
ugly style and becoming to very few.
writes Cora Moore in the Washington
Star. Instead, we find extremely wide.
loosely draped sash girdles Of black
MORE ribbon and Of colored satin as
the seasons novelty in blouse acces.
sories. Indeed, odd girdles and sashes
have played an important part this
year in the sartorial world.
With all the absorbing interest there
Is In novelty trimmings and elaborate
decorative designs. it is interesting to
note that many Of the prettiest blouse
models show the utmost simplicity,
Much of their effect is, of course, due
to beauty Of material which soft dram.
ings and graceful lines show up to
the best advantage, but something
also is to be accredited to the fact
that a contrast is always appreciated.
An effectively simple model is here
sketched. 1t Is developed in ivory
white Chinese crepe, which washes
beautifully. The front sleeves and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
SUICIDE IS AN EXCEPTION
Gradual Increase In Breaking Of Law
Among Younger Males Also Shown
by Statistics.

New York.-That married men are
better than single ones Is the most
remarkable feature OF a report OF an
Investigation made by the district at.
torneys Office which has just been
made public. Out of the 1851 men
convicted last year only 7S4 were
married, as compared to ZOOS who
were unmarried. The one startling
exception is in the case of suicide.
the report showing that among men
who attempt to take their own lives
the married outnumber the single
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
A CONFESSION
uopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"l must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "thai
Cardui. the woman's tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
| Before I commenced using Cardui, !
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
Irregular. could hardly drag around,
ard would have severe headaches con.
inuously.
Since taking cardui, I have entirely
quit splitting up what eat. Everything
seems 10 digest all right, and l have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
IT, you are victim OF any Of the numer.
Gus ills so common to your sex, it IS
wrong to suffer.
For half a century, cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our Office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because il is com.
posed ofingredients which actspecifioaly
on the woTlanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regretit. Your druggist sells it.
Frts 10: chs..sncoes MesIcIre Co.. tacles' Al. |
vssory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN.
grucfions on your case ane 6i-paye book, Hone
tseatusat tor Ne1Asn." sent In pam wrapper. NC 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
Attractive Blouse Of White Chinese
Crepe.

back are attached by hemstitched
perling to a deep shoulder yoke that
has its corners caught together under
the arms. The sleeve Is gathered into
a deep cuff that Is finished with
deep plated ruiIle of self-material and
trimmed with dull blue embroidered
button and loop on the upper edge.
The button and loop arrangement Is
repeated on opposite sides of the
cross'over blouse fronts just over the
belt. A small yoke with an attached
low collar of shadow lace fills in the
V-shaped space at the neck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
der twenty years. and -25S from TWEEN

der twenty years. and -25S from twenl
ty to thirty: petit larceny. 157 under
twenty and la from twenty to thirty
years; unlawful entry, "a under tw:n-
ty years and % from twenty to thir.
ty years. The total shows $40 under
twenty convicted last year, and 1.27S
from twenty to thirty. Only 40+
Offenders from thirty to forty years
were convicted.
The statistics for women prisoners
show that two-thirds Of the WON
en- brought to court were under thig.
ty years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
Man Caught in Own Trap.

Windsor, Mass.-Sewing several
hshhooks in his wallet as precaution
against pickpockets. Albert Smith,
farmer, started to see the circus here.
Lates he espied a candy stand and
his hand into his pocket for
the wherewithal The crook trap
worked perfectly A surgeon separated
Smith from the flshhoohs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19
three to one.

ssAASS w OHO.
A comparison for the last nine years
gives 1870 convictions of married men
for all sorts of crimes and 1906 con.
victlons Of unmarried men. The re-
port indicates that there Is a gradual
Increase In crime among young men.
the male criminals under the age
OF thirty years having increased in
number from LOO In 1904 to 1900 In
1917 During the last year many Of
tenders were between the years OF If.
teen and twenty.
Assault charges now show 40 un.
der twenty years and ca from twenty
to thirty years: third degree bur
glary. 2l3 for the younger period and
POS for the older; grand larceny In
the second degree, 1874 criminals un.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19

49, p pssssures.
..s essurs have b
49, N hawker. In e,
s " strats his love q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-19

~
Pdge. y
t ash, into a.,
eral wraps !
pre- ,, or ley
thought a,
Pne Of ths,.'
Cornelia's
edly and w.
under the !,
emily ene,,r,
black ,s.s,
t-pocket ID !
s. seized d
. the car...1
and and n
glng beA..!,
was to %, !,
him. |
Be contia.:|
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
sas srSBert arinfselo.

gei einem politifden 3tpedeHen
fpareu Die 2eubten Der partei oers
fammelt, uno Elm iunser antpalt
fponte oie gelesenbeit benuben, nm
fih an einen einfluBreiden 2tdter
beran3umaden. Gr CAB benz Obsrs
feuner einen Dollar, bamit er's ems
ridten piir6s, baB Der 4ntpdlt neben
Dem Ri9ter gu iiben fam.
gls man plat nabm, entoedte Der
anpalt, oaB er an einen ilnb Der
Ri6ter am anoeren gnoe Der Saftl
pldciert iparer.
,Sas bdben sic febr unseI6idt
gemaGt", Iaste er borpnrfspDa gu
Dem Obertellner.
nGie entT6ulbiesn bier 1T Sbr
Dollar suriid. . Der Ri9ter bat mir
sfpei Dollars gegeben, baB i'd Ste
ni9t nebeu ibn febte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

0ie Sutmobe 1T in osfem SoHl,
mer> inipfern orisinelle Dege eetpa1s
bert, als iie ben ausasfpro6enen
Sonm.rbut, ben Strobblt perbdnnte.
Die Sommer6iite tragen iamt unn
IonSsrs Elm berbftlifes, ia sera0eau
,ioirierli1es 9eprdge. gigentli9 miro
a!Ip Der llebersans CUR S*rbitmooe
faam pabrsunebmen fein. au4 i'm
9trhfte fperoen Die fdtpdrsen Samts
bite, bic 10 sroben Mnflang dls
Soi.. msrbiite sefunoen bab.n, Mobe
fein, unb Die sroBen Sdleifen aus
Malinetiil peroen ii9 mad tpie por
Der @unft Der Damen erfrtuen. 4ber
aud 3blinberz 9liiid ION neben BEN
arlb,ferrfdenben Samt CUR @elturg
frmmen. 9neroings birfte er i4tper
geeerl ben unsleid elesanteren uno
iiberbies ipliberen MofesinsP liif4 gu
fampfen baben. Wus bic 51rben be-
trifft, 70 ftebt Sdpars an erfter
Stene. @eib miro natiirlid. beions
oers in Ser belisbten aombination
S9ipar3sW eib. aud pertreten fein.
Daneben berfpri1t man fid piel pon
einem Duntel6raun, oab in paris
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

StpFf bes al.io.s TT S,rse. 8h
tleinen &nDpfe, Die in Reiben auf ies
Der Settle bes einfaden 9dneIs ans
sebra9t iinb, fpel6es bic Sront Der
8lu5e un6 bes Gpdes biloet, iinb
ebenfa[s NIT atlas iiberoos.n. Sas
Sod beitebt BET inherent Mooea aus
pltFiertem ipeiben MuBlin.
Gin Rleib9en fir Elm MGbden BON
flint Sabren lit I'm ndditen Billie
(stg. 81 borgefiibrt. GO 1T elm frans
SDifdes Moben, nnb paKenb fir
Waiditoffe fpppbl pie fir Donens
ftofe. Dds &leib 1T 70 gut pie aus
einem Stiif seI9nitten. Durd be-
itide GinI1nitte unterbalb Der Sifa
ten til Elm 8dnb ge5osen uno binten
Su elmer Saleife perfdlungtn.
Sdtpere Spite umfdumt ben gals
aus11nitt, uno oiefer S~pibenbefab
bebnt iit Bis inter Die Mrme aus.
ipoburd elm 9plerosgffeft sr5ielt
miro. Das &leioden bat eineu tleis
men serolten &ras.n, Der. i'm San,
Der Rleibitoff aus Wolle beitsbt, nit
Seibe in fontrditierenber Sarbe iibers
5osen fperben foIlte. Die Sront uno
aermelauff6lase fino nit fleinen
RnDpffen beiebt.
8ralne g%barmeufe tprrbe gu Dem
3leioe 6es lebten 8iloes p~erttanb!.
8emerfensipert bdran 1T defenders Die
9raperie oes Rpdes. oeHen refte
6eite unter Dem breitsn @iirt.l aus
bulgarifder Gtiderei ssrafft 1T. Ser
@ffeft zines SurpIicesG dluHes fpurs
Dc eraielt ourG cine quer iiber ole
8iiite selegts Chiffon Riif6e. Der
obere Seil bes Weitenpdnels lit aus
Spibe. Der Rrasen. Der breite Sir
tel unb Der H.pers oss Godes iinb
ous reiGer bulsdrif9er Stidsret In
Sdattterunsen BON Braun, mattem
@riin unb seodmpftem &ofd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

Samtbanb unterselest.
Das nd9ite Bib (Sis. p aetst
uus Elm bibf9es Sadentoftiim fir
herbilide Sage. Der Stoff Der i'm
ruiiifden Stif sebaltenen Sadie III
Elm fein srau uno peiB tarrisrter
@pIenitoff, ebenfo Der Rod. Die
Sade bat breits Repsrs rnb &rasen
aus grauer MpiresS eioe, aus Der
md bic Mermeldufidldse unb 5az
identlappen sefertigt fino. lleber
Den Moire= &rdgen legt ii9 elm atpeis
ter aus lpeibem. banbseftidtem 2eis
men. Die 8lrfe 1T nit einem @iirtel
aus ipeifem erauen aeber Sufamm.n.
sefdniirt. Der Rod bat aIs Gront
cine breite Aueti9falte uno bat cine
bequeme Weite am SUB.
Oas i'm nd9iten 8ilbe (Sig. 81
ffiasierte aleib beitebt aus am.tbbfts
farbtger 8oile iiber eigenfarbiser
Geibe. Die Wefte 1T NIT eisenfarbis
gem Chiffon perfdleiert, tpabrenS
@iirtel unb &rdsen aus Mtlas in 6ers
!elben Scrbe sefertist fno. Streifen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03
8 mtr bsrfeIbe. sc.

Smmer berfeIbe. n&ens
nen gie @9ilIers SER. Serr 2elit'
nart2"
Deb, ia, III bas nidt oas Stiid,
in tpeI6em 3ioiliften Sut unb Stdns
ge reIpettieren Iollen9"
RhdpGrts : Propbes
seiun9. acknowledgement: aSrt
Ssbrer Samilie miro es eiren fur9ts
barren &ra9 gebeR, Der our4 cine
gIonotne peruriadt miro"
Dame: Den bat es beut trib
Ihrn qeqebsr; llniere i6pebiiae
R69in bat Den @ei6irrf9ront nit
Dem gan5eu Qor5ellan untgepcrfen.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

fpeilen 1T aber diid Der tleine Rano
binter mertlid breiter uno gepDbnlt4
fentreat nod aufpdrts gefrempt
@lofens uno fleine Sppfformer nit
feitli9en pber nd4 binteu ~dustaoens
ben auff6ldgen linb anoere Sutfor@
men, Die Der Serbit bef6ert. Die
&Dpfe fino BEL alien Sormen iebr fla5
gebalten. Sir Die @urnitir fommt
8anb on srIter Stelle in 8etra9t.
Sdile lit febr beDor3ust. @s miro
fppobl f6mdlrippig ipie dli6 In gang
breitsn Rippsn getrdgen. Strdubfes
Dem ftno niebsr obendn; ibrs Nnnro=
niins uno @erarbeitune 1T hD9if
apart. Mu9 9elSbiite peroen i'm
Serblt i9on 81 feben ietn, unb 5tuor
l.. eereinfamer 8%erarbeitung NIT
Can't. Defenders psIatoques fdei'
men fir ben SerbIt unb nod mebr fir
ben @inter cine sroBe Submit gu
bob.n.
Sin Gremplar Der obsn erndbntsa
S%Dpfformen lit in unIerem eriten
Bible (5ie. y Dorsefiibrt. oc9 Ut Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

Gacon BON Der pon fribtr betannt
ttpas mooifiaiert. Maan iiebt lie gee
lesentliG nit 8Gnoern unter Dem
Rinu, otter iebua in Der bier pieoers
gesebenen Sorm, eine ridtige 3eplifa
bon Grobmutters rpofe : Bonnet"
Das Geitel III nit idiparaem Sttos
man iibersosen unb audi Die untere
Geite Der 8rempe bamit sefiittert. Die
@arnitur beitebt aus elmer SoppeIs
riifde aus fein gefalteter, fpeiber ira
line, oeren 8erbinounssnabt inter
elmer ipeiben SrraiiBmfeoer perbor-
gen 1T. Dieter 1T elm fdparaes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-10-03

,gontrs" ober nSourrure" senann.
miro, ,tnb bon einem gang ounteln
8laugrau npetrol". bob BON
56pars man9mdl faum gu unters
i9citen lit. Oils peitere Mooefars
ben tperben nod Mprtensriin, Sete
be Resre, geriie unb altsolo ses
nannt.
Die mittefgroBen Sormen meroen
N oieIem Strbfte poripiesen, pGbreno
Die sroben Sormen mad fpte Dor
ausgei1lpHen finO. Ser &ppf TT
our9ipes tpeid, Der iibrise Seil oes
6utes lit bart. Der Mufialdg auf
Ser linfen Seite biirfte 4ntlans fin
ben. 9abei sebt Die re4te Settle tief
berunter, f4miest ii4 an Die Stirn
an unb bsbedt Sbr un6 auge. Bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Bridge and Teas.

Mrs. Henry D. Clayton entertained last
week at a small bridge party followed by
a tea at her apartment at the Parkwood
in honor of her mother and house guest,
Mrs. Davis of Georgetown, KY. There
were three tables Of bridge, and at the
close Of the game luncheon was served.
after which the additional guests who
had been asked to the tea arrived. Mrs.
Clayton received her guests in a beauti-
full gown of pale gray embroidered crepe
de chine, and was assisted by Mrs. Davis.
who wore black velvet and rare old lace.
At the tea table, which was charming in
its appointments and decorations, Mrs.
Ollie James presided, while Mrs. Dent
and Mrs Louis Bennett served the frappe
and punch. During the afternoon an or
chestra played a beautiful program OF
music. Mrs. Davis intended to leave for
her home in Kentucky last week, but has
been detained by the floods.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller was the hostess
at a beautiful tea at her home in Chevy
Chase. A profusion of spring flowers and
palms, the dainty tea table and. the bevy
of pretty debutantes who assisted the
hostess made the scene most charming
one.
Mrs. Hal Smith entertained delightfully."-
last week at an informal tea at her
apartment at the Brunswick, which was
charmingIy decorated with flowers for
the occasion.
Mrs Dixon entertained last week at
box party, followed by tea at the VIII
lard, in compliment to several OF the
young girls Of the season.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Orion =.
DarYall entertained at bridge and tea.
Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Hesselman,
Miss Guy and Mrs. Apologize presided at
the tea table. which was artistically
decorated with pink begonias. Miss Rich
ardson and Miss Fitzpatrick had charge
of the punch bowl.
Among those present were Mrs. Atkin-
son, Mrs Grandfield, Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Frankland, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. wilkins. Mrs. Hesselman. Miss
Richardson. Miss Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Will
kie, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Guy. Mrs. APP
plegate, Mrs. Crandell. Mrs. Hays. Mrs.
Jones, Mrs. Herschel, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Baldwin, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Ruediger,
Mrs. Ayres, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Clark, Mrs
Waiting. Miss Guy. Miss Carhart Mrs
Latimer of Hyattsville and Mrs. Thomp-
son, wife of Senator Thompson of Kan
sas, and Miss Whitney.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills entertained at an
auction bridge party. yesterday afternoon.
followed by tea. when her guests were
Mrs. Henry. c. Perkins, Mrs. Charles
McChord. Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Ale
shire, Miss E. st. ]. Greble, Mrs. Drain,
Mrs. John H. Hewson, Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Thee. A. Bald
win. Mrs. Bonnafon. Mrs. John d.
Adams. Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Bundy, Mrs.
William K. Carr, Mrs. Claxton, Mrs.
Glasgow, Mrs. Dickman. Mrs. Harris,
Mrs Ladue, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. S. b.
Jones, Mrs. Kerrick, Mrs. McAndrew,
Mrs. W. F. Martin and Mrs. Tyree R.
Rivers.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills will be at home for
the last time this season tomorrow aft
ernOOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
IMSOCIETX mi
@@E71sTgE
Silver Tea and Musical,

Chaplin Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of the District Of Columbia
will give a musical and silver tea to all
persons interested in their work in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel next Wed
nesday afternoon from to o'clock.
Chaplin Union Is the largest and Oldest
union of the District w. c. T. U.
The following patronesses will be in
line with Mrs. Theresa A. Williams,
president of Chaplin Union: Mrs. Emma
Sanford Shelton, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins, Mrs. John Miller Horton, Mrs. w. 2.
Andrews, Mrs George A. Arms, Mrs. Ella
Mrs. Della Greame Smallwood. Mrs.
Henry N. Coudon, Mrs. James NJ Ora
ham of Illinois, Mrs. Edward Taylor Of
Colorado, Mrs Jennie w. Robinson, Mrs
E. S. Henry, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Griswold
Pealer. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. Mrs. A.
Mrs. Theodore Davenport OF Con-
necticut, Mrs. Philander P. CIaxton Mrs
w. H. Howard, Mrs. Grace C. Morris,
Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Lineback and Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow.
Those who will preside at the three
tea tables are Mrs. j. H. Shinn and Mrs.
w. ]. Wilmoth, Mrs. Richard Gasch and
Mrs. Sanford A. Taylor. Mrs. Bessie
Latham Gibson and Mrs. John w. Glib
Carlton G. Van Enron, Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ Hesse, Mrs. Harry Melville, Mrs.
Eva Middleton, Mrs. Mida Peabody. Miss
Bigelow, Miss Helen Williams, Miss
Eunice Loves. Miss Margaret Peckham,
Miss Isabella MCGEE. Miss Mildred Wise,
Miss Helena Tracy DOGGY. Miss Florence
Schneider, Miss Carrie Lee Chamber
lain, Miss Lucia Maxwell, Miss Angela
Chappelier, Miss Henrietta Hughes Miss
Marian G. Hesse. Miss Mabel Stone, Miss
Page, Mrs. Eunice Sanford James, Miss
Florence Trainham and Miss Madeline
G. Hesse
Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith, Mrs.
Parker. Miss Gronna, Miss Lillian
Gronna, Miss Nell Fletcher, Miss Doro-
thy bennett, Miss Ethel Nobel johnson,
Miss Anna Belts, Miss Nora Harrison of
Duluth, Mimi: Mrs. Shreve Heartsill,
Mrs. ]. w. Cawthorn, Mrs. Vivian
Church Maston. Mr.. Francis Heart
sill. Miss Clarine McCarty, Miss Isa-
bella MCGEE, Miss Edna Dodge, Mrs.
Cneesman and Miss Leila Howard will
give the musical program. The casket
scene from Shakespeares Merchant Of
Venice will be presented by Mrs. Sara
Deeds, who will be accompanied on the
piano by Miss Mary Deeds.
Presiding over the silver bowls will
be Mrs. S. c. Van Enron and Miss Ruth
Thompson. Mr.. Frank L. Peckham and
llr. Leroy e. Reed will make the pres
entations. Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY is
chairman of the committee in charge OF
arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Hardesty, G. p. Trax, Miss Irwin. c. K.
Glover, Miss O'Brien, II. S. Koehler. Miss
Gwynn, ]. T. Williams, Miss Snyder,
]. A. Sabotka, Miss F'arr, r. E. Luce,
Miss Evans. w. H. Trotter, Miss Cole.
Fritz Giesler, Miss Knight, J. D. Longley.
R. E. Mayfield, Miss Lynn. Mr.. Nelson.
Miss Ely. c. F. Snyder, Miss Wall.
]. E. Dodge, Miss Thompson, F. e. AL
lison, Miss German. A. G. Norton, Miss
Clayton, P. J. Shaw, Miss Stone, j. b.
Hyde, Miss PITCHER, P. D. Holmes, Miss
Wall, T. Galloway Miss Galloway. ]. w.
McKericher. Miss Jones. A; S. Johnston.
F. Carpenter, Miss Lea, E. A. Weeks.
Miss Warner, H. w. Stess. Miss Hoy.
w. q. Cogswell, Miss Dore, L. H. Wind
sor, Miss Sandmyer, W. NJ Gettinger,
Miss Sweeney, c. Wits, Miss Jonscher.
I. ]. Farley, Miss Farley. L. T. Alden.
Miss Sullivan. ]. e. Stauffer, Miss Rous-
seau. NJ. 7, Moves. Miss Matlsek. W. R.
helm. N. l. Taylor, Miss Pierson. j. NJ.
Bechtold; Miss Welsh. J. w. Burrows,
Mrs. Rogers, H. K. Martin, Miss Am
norman, T. P. Murray, Miss Karr, H. C.
Sigourney, Miss Swart, E. C. Merrill,
Miss Wright. c. A. Hellman, Miss Strong,
III. H. Wagner, Miss Foster. j. c. Schmitz,
Miss Howarth. r. w. 3. Rowe, Miss Nc
Chesney, v. C. Wallis, Miss Young w.
B. Slater. Miss Turner. S. C. T. Beaumet,
Miss Payne, Walter Marsh, Miss Bontz,
T. r. Gwinn. Miss Mutt, C.. r. Williams,
Miss Richards. Lieut.. Edwards. Miss
Nelson, G. S. krauskopf Miss Rice, w.
c.. Wheeler. Miss Peak, DR.. e. L. Nor
gan, Miss Carter. E. K. Glover. N: D.
Preston. Miss Penley. A. L. Broe. Miss
Jacobs, F. L. Baxter and Miss Michigan,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baltz, Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Butts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
F or Neigh b orhood
House.

The patronesses for the play to be pre-
scented by Mrs Christian Hemmick. April
10, at 3:45 pm, at the Columbia The
alter, for the benefit of Neighborhood
House, include: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Bryce, Nine. Jusserand, Nine. da Cana,
Nine. Bakhmeteff. Nine. Loudon, Nine.
de Pena, Nine. Riano. Mrs. w. Sinclair
Bowen, Mrs. H. F. Dimock, Mrs. R. s..
Ely, Mrs Marshall Field, Mrs. Garrison,
Mrs Arnold Hague. Mrs. John Hay. Mrs.
Samuel S. Hill, Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
Mrs. J. r. Mann. Mrs. Meserve, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. A. ]. Parsons,
Mrs. Glenn Perkins, Mrs. Richard Town
send, Mrs Charles B. Wood.
The play to be presented IS ''Remaking
the Raleighs," written by Alfonso Wash
ington Pezet OF the Peruvian legation,
Robert Hinckley Miss Elizabeth Noyes.
Miss Elizabeth Howry. Miss Ethel Lee.
Mr.. Robert Gilmore, Mr.. e. Reed and
Mr.. A. w. Pezet It will be produced
professionally next winter in New York
"How He Lied to Her Husband" by
Bernard Shaw. will also be given, with
Miss Miriam T. Crosby. Mr.. w. Gray
don Stetson OF Boston and Mr.. A. w.
Pezet in the cast. Mrs. L. W.. Page.
e223 Massachusetts avenue. and Miss
have had the advance sale OF boxes and
seats, which may now be secured at the
Columbia Theater and 1927 F street. The
matinee is given for the benefit Of the
social department of Neighborhood
House, 40 N street southwest.