davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
The Milky Way and
The Glacial Period

tPrrpared By the editors Of the Scientific American
for this PAPER. Copyright 1915. By Mum Il Col
What caused the glacial period-or
rather periods, as there probably were
several-is still a subject of continual
controversy among biologists. To the
long list OF suggested explanations the
latest addition has just been made by
DR.. Rudolf Spitaler in a contribution to
the Meteorologische Zeitschrift.
He sees a possible cause in the shift
ing OF the earth's position with respect
to the Milky Way. incidental to the pre-
cession of the equinoxes. This hypothesis
assumes that the heat received from the
stars is an important factor in terrestrial
climate.
Since the stars are crowded in the
region of the galaxy. and the great ma
iority of the hottest stars, l. E., those
OF the helium type. are found in the same
region, il would follow that the gradual
change known to have occurred in the
angular position OF these stars might
modify the distribution OF temperature
over the earth's surface.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

1t will be understood. Of course, that
the axis must be parallel TO that of the
earth, so that II will point to the north
pole of the heavens. The angle of incli-
nation, therefore, is that of the latitude
of the place. For instance, the latitude
Of New York is about Il degrees north,
consequently the axis would have to in
cline Il degrees from the horizontal A
compass is provided for setting the axis
in the north and south plane.
The star map. then. will lie in the
plane of the celestial equator. Mounted
to rotate over the surface OF the star
map are two arms which cross each
other at right angles. At the end Of
one of these arms the diopter is mount
ed so that it may be rotated In a plane
at right angles to that OF the equator.
The star map is provided along the cir
conference with graduations which indi-
cate the right ascension OF a star, also
with a scale which shows the daily and
monthly displacement of the heavens to
be accounted for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
The Sun as a LampEghter.

(Prrpared 30 the editions Of the Scientific American
for this paper. COPYRIGHT, l9I5. b. Mum & Co)
In the acetylene-burning lighthouses
along the Panama Canal will be installed
copper cylinders exposed to the sun.
When the sun rises in the morning and
the rays fall upon these cylinders they
will expand and close valves that admit
gas to the burners As night approaches
and the suns rays diminish in power
the cylinders will contract and again
turn on the gas. which will be ignited
49, Aa%0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

much more comfortable position. and
consequently make him more efficient.
particularly on long runs.
The back rest may be rolled up into a
small package. weighing altogether less
than a pound and a half. The device has
already been put to the test OF actual
service on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad, and has been heartily Endorsed
by the engineers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Oil Transporting Method.

Crefared By the editors Of the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright. 1913. by Mum & Col
A California inventor discloses a
method of transporting oil in a pipe.
II consists in mixing with the oil minute
bubbles OF air to form a foam and ap-
plies pressure other than that Of air to
move the oil through the pipe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
Oxygen Compartments"
On Mountain Railways

tPreFarsd by the editors cf the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright. 1918. by Mum & Coz
A recent consular report on the near
ly completed railway from africa. Chile.
10 La Paz, Bolivia. which goes to an all
titude of l4,lc5 feet above sea level.
states that the effect of the quick as
cent and great altitude on people having
weak or abnormal hearts is to be
Counteracted by having oxygen COM
partments in the passenger cars.
Passengers subject to mountain sick
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

Pr-parcd b the editors of The Scientific American
for this Aper. Copyright. 1915. b Mum CoJ
According to experiments made at the
Buc aeroplane grounds, near Paris, it Is
no longer necessary when scouting to
carry a second man acting as observer.
The pilot can make all the records OF
the flight by speaking into a specially
arranged photograph. This was tried
with good success on a Farman aero
plane piloted by Capt Bares. who was
accompanied by NJ. Jules Richard, the
inventor of the new 'Roneophone,'' as
IL is called.
In ordinary cases the pilot. when alone,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

Trrrared by the editors ot the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright 1918. by Mum 4 Col
Scattered about throughout ireland
are many stone houses dating back to
Pagan times. or the day when Chris
tianlty was first introduced into the
island.
Most of the structures are badly di-
lapidated or in ruins. but now and
then one comes across a building that
is in a state of almost perfect preser-
walton, and forms a lasting monument
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

lied personal observations by the author.
1t finds the feeding roots OF in
temperance and drug addiction in psy-
Geological and social, rather than in
physical. conditions The account of the
effects. good and evil, of alcoholic bev-
erages in the history of civilization is
highly interesting.
Sound knowledge, common sense.
psychologist insight, and general culture
combine the value Of this book.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

Is not able TO note down all that he
sees. for even should he be able to write
he must then cease to observe. With
the new monograph. this drawback is
overcome, and without ceasing to steer
he dictates his observations into a speak
ing tube
This connects with the phonograph so
as to make the record. The record IL
made on a disk. which. when filled. may
be put into box and dropped from the
aeroplane at any point. while a fresh
disk is used for another record
1t appears that the noise of the motor
does not prevent making a good record
of the voice upon the disk During the
flight NJ. Richard noted all the interest
ing points on the ground by speaking
into the apparatus, and afterward. when
alightingy the record could be very well
heard All the aeroplane officers Of the
Buc grounds were impressed with the
results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

quarried in the neighborhood. and
measures % feet in length by 10 feet
in width. Its extreme height is 16 feet.
The walls are about four feet In thick
ness at the base. There is but one door
nd one window In the structure. The
door measures five feet four inches in
width at the base. tapering to one foot
nine inches at the top.
Following the usual custom, the door
Is situated in the west end-wall. while
the window is in the eastern wall
There are sockets for two crosses at
the top of the gables.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05
How to Clean Spark Plugs.

(Prepared by the editors Of the Scientific American
for this paper. Copyright, 1913. By Mum & CO..
A good way to clean spark plugs or
any mica substance Is to first wash in
10 per cent solution Of acetic acid. which
cuts grease and carbon deposits This
should be washed on by gasoline and
then the plug dried by rubbing with
cloth or waste shreds. This works ex-
ceptionaIly well on all mica substances.
but is good for removing carbon deposits
from other articles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

to the skill with which the walls were
constructed
No lime was used to hold the stones
together, which renders their preser-
walton all the more remarkable. Prob
ably the most beautiful OF these mon
uments is that of the Oratory of CAL
lerus, on the Dingle promontory, in
Kerry. which. with the exception of
the stone crosses that have been
knocked down from the gables. Is now
in a perfect condition.
The oratory is built of green stone,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

ness or any affection Of the heart may,
by occupying these compartments,
breathe air having the same percentage
of oxygen as at sea level.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

fine sieve or through gauze. A prepara-
ton of this kind has been on the market
under the name OF ''poudre de viande."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-05

Mrs. wharton's new novel. THE Gus
tom of the Country" begins In the jan
uary number of Scrfbner's Magazine. No
writer of modern fiction holds a more
distinguished place than the author Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
Trustee Sale Of Valuable Two
Storv-and-Attic Brick Dwelling
No. Izh2 Park Road Northwest.

Ey virtue Of authority vested in Ii" under
signed as trustee under the last VIII and tesla
rnent Of Cumberland q. ilerndan dereased ~
VIII sell NJ runlir Auction. in from: q tse
premises. % II E.>l,Af. THE SEt I%TEfNrii
bay OF IiNE 1919 At HAIF-i'ASF Fti i:
e'.lts'k PM. ot se4, in square eGl3. formerly
block Is. ''inglesite-
Terms % sale: one thi.d cash balance in two
equal in-,ailnent> payable IN one ant Two
wears from dir Of SADIE. with interest ii 50
per aanum payable >emi-annualle. secured hy
deed Of rust on thr property did. o. lie pHr-
chaser may pay. all cash. al option IN
which event discount Of - VII br allowed
on "a Of tie purchase price. \ dt.-.st of 500
will lie required upon acceptance If lid TINS
If sale - h. complied with within Fifteen days
from day 81 sale. otherwis. t.3- triStp" MAY
sell tie property nj The risk and cost al ne de-
faultinG purchaser. after Tive days advertise
II such resale III newspaper pub
liSlIni in Washington. H. 6.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TII'ST COMPANY
'jEurme-ly The National safe Deposit. Savings
and Trust GulnlaIis az tie District OF toumhiai.
Trustee. tS.ai.i Ate = Il: WM. u HOOVER,
President. CHARLES l.. NlMAN, Secretary.
ie35.. : la t2.1l.l5.i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

FOR RFST-i005 KENYON ST. y w SPLEN-
did little home on Columbia Heights: q rooms
snd bath large yard and porch IN excellent
ond!r!on; near ears and ms rket. Key M 1910
Kenyon =. NV. Rent. $3.50 per month.
LEWIS 4 JONES co, 81. r. 81 NV
FOR RENT CHEAT. CENTRALLY LOCATED
h-lcE house: large yards; q ro-,ms: in FIRST.
class condition. Nc. lils 9Th st NV: rent
teauced - S1I 80.
b. +, SAUL co 9Th and I. SITS nv
FOR RENT ONLY SIS: 531 9th sT. NE CIR
brick hot aud cold water; drum heater; COOL
iepsir. kew at store. 9th and r ne.
tsit. r. W. TUCKER < BRO. 30 A St ne
FOR RENT-I334 18th 81. NV.
Bay window brick dwelling
rooms sud bath.
II. Rent. 5000.
HANDSOME l2-RO0M CORNER RESIDENCE.
baths. porcelain sinkS. Stpr.r,oW rNttnd>
over me who.- house maxim II delightfully."-
c'-s admirably suited for ptrtliing pft-
tssstnrs! ohie-: Inst laper"d aud PAINTED la
-le aud out. No. f5ni iith -, NV. hey
81 1900 OWNER, $40: 10TH ST. Phoue Col
sls2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

FOR RENT-STORES.
WANTED-STORES.

WOULD LIKE TO RENT STORE WITH FIR
and oven. have install same.
for bakery business. Address Box 21f. Star
office. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE (CoDtinuedl.

LINDEN. MD. HOUSE ROOMS BATH.
hot and cold water: lot 15oy2Oo: maple shade:
fruits of all kinds: garden planted. Mrs. r.
NJ FACE. nj electric ry. sta So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE MAY -. 1918.
SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
WEEK DAYS.
Goinr-Leave District line 1000, II 80 a.rn.S
o:3o $40 and ~ pm.
Returning Leave the Beach 6.3j an. IL: Oh
GOO. 500 and 1000 pun
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Gong-Leave District line $50. 1880. IL 80
a m, 300 3l0. 400 and 40 pm.
Returnins-I.eaye the Beach 700 am. 1890.
2:10. 600. 500. 800 aad 10 90 pm.
W. r. JONES. President.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3:I5 pm daiy-Sieepers to Louisville cfncinS
natl. Indiana polls and 81. Louis.
$40 pm. daily-Pullman 10 Cincinnati snf
Chicago.
11:l0 pm daily v Sleepers to virginia aos
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville.
El2 Pa. ave-. 1899 u st. and Union Statoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
TSoH RENT-CAYWO0p & GARRETT,

an; AND 1u9 .4th STREET NV
For TO desirable cuiored tenants. Each
5",,se contains six Every room has
iBst been put in thorough repair. Rent only
>ii 80 a month Also 9aGio and 81 Hughes
eeurt NV. four rooms each in fne ccndito
E"nis reasonable. Apply
THOMAS J. FISHER co. Inc.
i:.S 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

IOK REM
large house in desirable central location
in excellent condition: nine rooms and bath .
furnace heat
No. 1c2, q 81: NV
RENT ONLY So
r r SAT-. co eth and T. s.s NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
ADAM A. wEscHI-ER. sIcrr"NEER.
rntS TEE.S SALE az THREE FRAME DEEl
rNGS. NOS. >3a. s4l AND si3 sECol

FL sTEE's SALE or THREE FRAME DEEif
Ts:S. NOS. S3i. A41 AND S43 SECOND
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Ry yirt7is>nf certain deed Of t-ust duly r
corded In l. ~ an6s. folio S5e ct seq. +
the land records of the nistrict If Columbia. N
also pursuant TO a decreeNef the snrFfms ON
Of the District " Columbits, pissed ~ rtrlY
Cause No. 3o166. the unders+=Sed substitute
trustee Will sell a. pl auetian>la i =, r. =
DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1913. AT HAlF-T&Si
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following desc ped
land and premises. situate in the ctE al Nash
ington. In the District of Columbia. and .i-@i:,-
mated and hping Lots :;.5. ~ and -. in
Charles W Kings >nhd on of lei> -; and -.
in :lagdens subdivision Of squire .:'1. per
plat in Liner II u. &. ioa -. of said sur
reyor's Office. improved Ivy three frinc dwellings.
Terms ef sale casa. \ deua~it ~ sloo re-
lu:-cd tiGlp of sale. All eonftyanrin@ ard
recording II cost cf purchaser. Ferns of sale
In. COMPLIED wifi within tfiren iay> fr&m day
cf sale otherwise the Substituted tns.te resery e.
tho right To- resell tbe property ~ s@ ri>k and
cost of re defauitin- purchase. after tive days
adj erti Semeut of such resale IN Sufse newspaper
published in the city II Washington. u -
JNg l. KEENAN, Substitute Trustee.
ie..dS.i> al >oH,i7"Tn bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

WANIEIt-tNE III; T"D AGRE$ nF LAND
in Maryland Will small hau-n unmrtt'.l
Ad'rr.s FARMER. 3n}9 ia. AYR. MafF'and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
FI'll IRE ID AVS. !
THos- ] OWEN 4 soN. Al.cTIoNEE-Ej

THoS J. OWEN * son. AtcTioNEEE3
Two STORY SIX ROOMS AND BATH NEARLY
NEW FRAME DWELLING. Nh. .'.21 I'LL
COLT STREET NORTHWEST. 1ipDiiit
WISCONSIN AVENUE Park, LOT 81 ~
90 To lu-Fonr ALLEY
Ry virtue of authority vested in the uIsler-
o af thc v" p @a s.' =. on pa' III '. ., a
TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE. iai". AT FIVE
O'CLOCK I'M. lot ~ in square 1853. nit'f ithe
Improvements: rented IL SIs per month |
erms: only small amount ri cash requs 81
and easy terms will lie arranged as - ,lia b.
ma nder. SlGa depasit required AZ SALE ~
lee closed in - DAYS iepost forfeittI
Convex &ncnc. etc. III purchasers cost. |
T,IoS. 7. OWEN a son. AuctioneerJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

FOR SALE-S-ROOM House At PARK LANE,
with hot-water heat and electric lights. at S3ot
less than cost. Same size house al Clarendon
with lots. all conveniences. barns and fenced .
price 81. 9oa Best location in county.
ASHTON e HOMES RnS-iyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
CALIFORNIA
MARYLAND.
bordering salt Water.
,oa Acres &, Roo Itas, Term

200 .Acres. $1,000. Easy | erlns:
Splendid hiv Nar,laEd farm iartlerin. great
body nf water famous FIR its sea food and with
popular summer resort. bathing. oatln-. etc,
nearby: 1000 fl. level sandy beach: 80 a,res
highly cultivated fields 1if, acres pasture and
- acres ,wond. neat cptta.P with EliIza. 10
II. barn. spring water. charming view: only on"
milo In i. X. station. stores. churches. etc :.
owners other business calls him aMav reaIv
great bargain for quick buyer ~ nnly s.. Nf
easy terms. Further information aud tras-
cling directions Ia this and lh-acre poul-
try and truck farm for $500. easy tsr,ns
page -. ''Stremt's Farm Claiborne -. write
TODAY for free copy. r.. \. SrRoIT FARM
AGENCY. STATION i.:;. Land TILE Bldg
i'hia.. Fa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08

For StLE-t WELL. BUILT. SEVEN
room and bath dwelling in Rroaki and:
i:,.n" square feet of ground: fine lawn.
: she'd and chicken ward in rear: close 10
car Line: price. S.',.,.,,: terms can he
arranged.
THOMAS !. FISHER co. INC.
I::S 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
NT'Ei,.

FARM. IL TO 81 ACRES WITHIN - To -
miles of Washington: place nreferraI with
house of at least or !, and necessary
ont buildings. Hoa 133. Star Office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CHADES Of The frei

Even fire has shades and sometimes appears have very sub
stnnhal shadOp.
Whatever shadop have olowd last Dees short lived but
the shades The good huod anecdotes back haunt
reon and all the pc the sight of burning Tanalpd
might have inspired.
OF there The poprbd pho rescued the all dpou
flames and toothbrush and left the family heuoons the
general precbdg This old has doing overtime
catastrophe especially DOud be complete phou On the whol
spcr old general thing PACKED and buried hurried
to the safe deposit pauts in the city
But the real trouble lay the safeguarding of . jcw plate
BOOKS pictures The domestic animals phlch
little the vicinity Tnapas boast gody number hop
them beyond the danger mark The principal In dur
ing the the roads leading Sdusdo bore marked
TO the hghpay o. a parade.
Every domestic pet knODn horse trained mouse
the boulevard until little BY te the seemingly procession
became o The distractions of the
family particular phose goods chote
furnished than the ordinary diversion
They pioneer family Mil V0ey and ondness for domestic
long been byword of all the Marin county When
the y took lurd hue and Valley
canyons the Bs decided flee There for
them NTH the other residents until the actual order given
Mrs s. the first TO dte acton and the rest followed her
bEndy.
All removed their stables, kennels
as the and takc best they could the Soua
Those urged do and for the Others
peydnces provided
When in line they formed procession despcd No ponder the
villagers SET shout
What hp
Mrs B. riding saddle followed by ph Spz dog
n foowed pony The driven By japanese
servant and contained besides TIE driver BASKET holding Persian
another BASKET wc hn, third basFet containing three garden
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Msy having cent the world and his
wife TO the seaside and the country,
June having added at least a score Of
brides to the ranks Of blooming
young matrons, 1t comes July's turn
to find some new diversion for the
sonietys elect. This July has accom-
plished with right good will, and in the
Arst week of its existence celebrated
with dance and tournaments, out door
fete and house parties the natal day OF
the nation. Then followed an interim
of comparative quiet, only to burst
forth again last week with a succession
of parties up and down the peninsula
and In the traas5ay colonies that would
do credit to the winter at the zenith
of It's gaieties.
Balls were again in the ascendency
as a favorite mode of entertainment,
and the criticism of the east that San
Francisco would dance its feet off If
given the opportunity" was tested to
almost a finish
The first big party of the week was
that given by Mrs Phoebe Hearst in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
her daughter in law, Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, who is visiting here from
the east Mrs. Hearst, her husband and
her eldest son, George, came here in
the early part of the month in time to
attend the barbecue and fourth of July
celebration. which were held in the
"Iaciende de Verona" They contem-
plate spending the greater part of the
summer in California, and this month
will visit with Mrs. Hearst Sr in her
home in Pleasanton. In August the en-
tire family will go to Wynton, on the
McCloud river, to enjoy three or four
weeks of fishing, boating, motoring and
the other outdoor sports which find
favor in that region.
Wednesdays affair was one of the
most elaborate of the midsummer
parties The guests, AZ in number, ar
rived on the o'clock train and were
made welcome by the hostess and her
honor guest. A banquet was served
in the handsome dining room, which
had been elaborately decorated for the
event with quantities of pink roses of
every hue and variety, banked against
a background of evergreens. The table
was similarly adorned, a pyramid of
pink blossoms rising from the center
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Of the board. while at intervals along
1t were set smaller bowls filed with
roses. After dinner the guests repaired
to the courtyard, which had been fitted
into a spacious ballroom. and here
dancing was held until the wee sma'
hours were beginning to grow. The
court was boarded over, a dancing
pavilion being built about the playing
fountain and the roof enclosed by a
tent, whose white walls were COM
pletely concealed by a skillful arrange
ment Of rare Egyptian draperies. The
ceiling was covered with costly tap
estries of a deep rich blue, and herein
was set an arrangement Of electric
bulbs to resemble stars, which formed
the illumination.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst received her
guests in a robe of brocaded lavender,
which was trimmed with rose point
lace while the gown of her daughter
in law was of heavy blue and white
satin embroidered in jewels and gold
thread and elaborated with lace. Bid
den to wish Mrs. william Randolph
Hearst many happy returns Of the an
niversary were:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

of e h pom
dh f n
of
parrot they he
of dand 10
the TO in o. aaima maaa,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Miss Conchita Sepul-
Apperson veda
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Miss Augusta Foute
Landfeld Miss Ethel Crocker
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Miss Mildred Clark
Robert Miss Amy Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs George Miss Berthel Bowden
Wilson Miss Eugenia Burns
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Miss Nav Smith
II. Clark Miss Helen Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gordon Tevis
Clark Lansing Tevis
Mrs. Clara Anthony Edward II. Clark
Mrs. Guy Barham Edward II. Clark Jr.
Mrs. Lane Leonard Victor Couley
Mrs. Adele Brooks Orrin Peck
Mrs. Anita Tobey Robert Webber
Miss Ethel Whtemire oscar Frank
Miss Fernando Pratt Wallace Campbell
Miss Cora Keeler william Murray
Miss Phoebe Hill Douglas Campbell
Last evening the younger set gath
cred at "Hazelwood Hills" the beauti-
full summer residence of Mr.. and Mrs
James Athearn Folger, where the
Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Cunning
ham entertained at a dance in compli-
ment to their cousin, Miss Lois Gun
ningham, who is visiting here from
the east.
1t was barn dance in the approved
sense of the word. That portion of the
stables which is consigned to the hous-
ing of carriages was cleared of vehi-
cIes and decorated as befftted the oc-
casion with masses of blue, pink and