davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

borte als 3pifdenfab benust, NIT
ben fdarfen Spiben na9 inner &C.
iebrt. Das tleine Sdfdden 1T eb.ns
faIIs aus Spite unb NIT f4malem
Mtlasbano uno elmer Crepe . Rofe
peraiert. Die untere S6iirse 1T aus
9ann unb @piben : 3pii9enfab IN
sefGGlieer a%norbnung herseiteIt.
RufTlheriiner frans6Ifder Serge
tpurOe in Dem naditen 8ilbe (Jis. 3.
au einem biibfden unb prattifden
Rleib9en NIT orapiertem Rod bsrars
beitet. Gin serollter Rrasen anb
Repers aus sriinem Saffet finb NIT
1olden aus Weib unterlegt. Der
@irtel M ebeufalls aus Saffet. Bet
Dem basu paHenben quite TT ote
Jacon NIT setrGuielter Sei6e in ruff
ff1sriiner Garbe iiberaosen unb bic
ar.mpe nit eisenfarbiser Souta9e.
Iibe einsefabt. Sdparse 8allden
biIben bic @arnitur.
SIN naditen 8iloe ,(5is. A. fe6sn
pir sur 2inten Gin siBfudes, aber se>
fdmadpogss Ma9ttleto aus ipeibsm
greps. nit pieredisem Sod ais
@alsneisnn.s . Spite. Die breitsn
einse1eBten Mermel iinb nit @pibens
einIab unb @iiide peraiert, ebenio
bag @sgaae agt !::ssaa,@S sts SSug,sr-
Gir 6as orisinels Sadentoitiim
bes nddften 8tl0es (Sis 81 ipuroe
Sstbe unb monenspoplin in @ronses
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

Snatt1erurt9 pertpanot. Die BLUE
TT iiber elmer @eite aus Spibe NIT
3nopfen gef4IoHen unb iiber Der
Wefte TT bronSefarbises Itlasbano
gu elmer S6leife peri9Iunsen. Ser
i9male Roatrasen aus rabmfarbiaem
Saffet 1T in Cuba : Sarben lno
Msufter beftidt. Cine 0pppeIriIde
oeer Snnita i9Iiebt ii6 an elm Sifs
terto9 an. oas na4 bintsn gu tiefer
berunterfdat. Die IermeI fnb
glodenfDrmig. Der SUIT alis rabms
farbigem Strob bat cine &rone aus
i9fporaem @tlas unb cine fliigelars
tige 8er5ierun9 aus Moiree.
9as Iebts Bib (5ig. 81 seiat cine
In5abl BON 8er5ierun9en fir &rGgen
uno 4ermelaufi4IGge, tpie iis fir
Wado9entleiber pu6enb iinb. Die
obere lit fir elm &Ieio6en nit nit
telpanel, ii6er iuelaes Die Geitenteile
getnDpft iinb. Sic lit aus 9atiT,
8olenciennes : Spite unb Stiderei
3ufdmmengeIebt. Die sipeite @arnis
titr beitebt aus einem SoppeItrasea
unb Mdnf9etten aus buntelblauer
Ratine unb gebIiimtem 9aumioolIs
crepe, nit crepesiiberSosenen 3n0ps
fen. Die untere @ruppe 1T aus gro,
benz 2einenItoff nit i9iperer Stidsei
in buntelblau unb rot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

Die Sanaofarbe pirb man fih febr
balo iibet9efeben baben. .3eitIos inb
oaber INNER biibfd unb sefdnig finb
Die @bepipttoitiime in 8Iau, 0unfels
braun ober S9ipur3. 8eipnbers bic
eriteren iinb ieBt pieoer Iebr beIiebt,
tpeniger. neil lie ebenfo oauerbaft pie
tletofam finb, als neil in bieIem
unaliffdaigen Stoff, ben man iebt
ieBt audi in ~felteuer @ei6beit terals
ftelen permag, Die nelen ertrdpaadn,
ten Sormen AUDI bon Den 0amen Der
oberen @efeuf6aftsfreiie getraaer
tperoen fDnnen. sic bienen bdsu,
bic 9atten uno 8dter nit Den Sad
RIDDEN" unb ben bieIen unb umfanas
retfen Quers unb 2Gnesfalten, bic
jeBt nun einmal fir f65n uno eIez
CANT gelten, gu perIDbnen uno bilben
ben uebergang gu ben pbantoIiereiGen
un6 launenbaften @ebiI6en IN ouffals
lenoeren Stoffen, Die fir ben Gpms
nler geplont tperben.
Smmerbin iiebt man aud unter
ibnen febr biibf9e Mobele, BON benen
iia einselne fart an Die rufE1de Nos
tionaltrd9t anIebnen, nit saltiaem,
langem S6oB, Der burcb einen 2ebers
giirtel auiammengsbalten gu fein
f9eint ober audi in mdbis LANCER
Sadettform nit forteei1nittenen
SdOBen, unter benen cine farbigs
poer 9rotatpefte berborlugt. @uH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

Streifen nennt, ba Tie an Die betanns
ten italienii9en Seiben unb 8dnoer
erinnern. Sic iinb fir ftdrtere 9as
men me1r gu empfeblen aIs Die fars
rierten Muiter uno perben aud germ
fir 9lufenapede b%eripenbet.
Ils Mobefarben perben fir bic
nGhite 3eit Elm selbli4es Braun unb
leudtenoes Rot i'm 8prbersrunbe bes
Snterefes fteben, audi cine Mif9uns
BON beiben; Die nSansOfarbe~ bat
4usiidt auf einen seipifen grfolg,
bod 1T BON ibrer WabI ienen 9amer
abauraten, Die lire aleioer unb Sos
itiime Idnser als penige Monate posr
gar Mo6en gu tragen pinens iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08

tur3e Saden iperoen pieI seieben. ole
einen ansetrauiten SAob beiiben, Der
fi9 iiber BEN nit apei b~reiten, flaten
Woldnts garnierten Rod aIs ergdns
aenoe 9reisabl Ie9t. Sn 4ufnabme
9ela1gen AUDI gauge &leiber aus net.
9er Serge, gu benen Elm furSes SGds
den aug Dem slei9en Stoff setrasen
miro. Die SaiIe lit an linen in
ibrem oberen Sell meiit in lei9terem
Stoff sebaIten, bamit tie ni9t au
tparm 1T unb audi sefd1issr pirtt.
Gin reisenbes Sommerfleib aus
eeblimtem, roiafarbigem Crepe 1T
i'm eriten 9iIbe (5tg. u ftis3isrt.
Gin @iiriel uno S9ulterbGnoer aus
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-05-08
gte Mnar.

Die ausemeine Triiblinssmpoe ents
midelt fi1 in Der farbenfreuoisften
Weiie. 3aros unb Streifen in alien
&esenbosenfarben tau4en auf uno
au@ bic f4pttiide Mobe, oeren Tas
ben bereits ansetiinbist puroe, bat
ibren Ginsus in Die Sdaufeniter aes
balten. @erabe gu 5riiblinsstoitiis
men pirtem bieie S9ottenmui tier, Die
fait INNER nit einem einfarbigen
Stoff aufammen b%erarbeitet peroen.
iebr frif9 uno tleiofam, aber au9 IN
iuei1er Seibe eisnsIt fie ii9 gu Rdds
mittasstIeibern ausseaeidnet. 2eioer
5eiseu Die MpbelIe biefer Dirt 10 ftdrte
5iuets unb brcifa9e Siiftbauf6unsen,
bob fie la1erlid tpirfen, bod miro
cine sef9madbolle Trau aud in bies
fer 8eaiebuns Die reate Mittelftrabe
80 fin6en piFen. Neben biefen buns
ten aaros iiebt man piel Streifen.
muitsr In leudtenoen SOnen taif
ouutlem @runbe, bic man nySeaif6e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
At the Canoe Club.

st. Valentines day was observed at the
washington Canoe Club by formal
dance, held under the auspices OF the
entertainment committee. There were
several favor figures. in which valentines
were distributed to the dancers. Supper
WAS served in the grillroom. which was
L>.--->..-i- .-Is- decorated for the occasion
The following members and their guests
were present: Mrs. Robey, Mrs. Wheeler,
Miss Ronheim; Miss Tally. Miss McFall,
Miss Meyer, Miss kenas, Mrs. Prince.
Mrs. Barber. Miss Morris. Miss Lescal-
lett. Mrs. Delashrnutt, Miss Robertson,
Miss Strange. Miss c. Johnson. Miss Far
den. Miss Elliott Miss Marsden. Miss
Sheckeis- Miss Sweet. Miss McKnew, Miss
True, Miss Parsons. Miss Magruder. Miss
Bolear Miss Butcher, Mrs. Van Ripper and
Messrs. Hammer. ]. Schmitz, Wheeler,
C. E. Hall. W. 5. Hall, H. r. Hodges. Hem
bricks, heno Smith. j. III. Prince. j. Barber.
]. W. Burch, g. G.. Cressy, d. a. Delash-
mutt. H. v. Rouse. F. w. Moore. F. NJ.
Pierce. Zirpei, +. w. Hirder, Craighead,
Winslow, E Van Ripper Leon Shore,
VAIL. C. Stevenson, II. P. Hunting.
Fraiie, waggoner, Bacon, Conner and
Ffnkenaur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
IN THE SICK ROOM.

TN many homes when temporary III
ness occurs the appliances needful
or desirable for tho comfort or treat
ment of the invalid are woefully lack
ing.
An admirable homemade foot warmer
is a brick. large stone or a fatiron
heated in the oven. either OF which.
should be sewed up securely in flannel
to avoid burning the feet or sheets. y
large bottle filled with hot sand would
answer the same purpose, but Is not
suitable when filled with hot water.
which makes 1t liable to burst a
bronchitis kettle Is managed by elonsat-
ing the spout of an ordinary kettle with
funnel of stout brown paper. or a
length of flexible gas piping bent slight
ly Immediately beyond the junction t.
prevent dripping, and hatted at the free
end to diffuse the steam. a waterproof
sponge bag will answer very well as
an ice bag.
vapor bath for the sick may be
made by standing a pail of boiling
water beneath a cane-seated chair or
lounge, which should then be surround
ca by a blanket. pinned snugly round
the patients neck with safety pins a
hot brick slipped into the bucket with
out splashing, causing the steam a.
rise with renewed viEor. A. screen i,
unnecessary If "a doubled sheet or othe
covering Is neatly fastened with pins
to a folding clothes rack.
A bed rest may be supplied by an in
verted chair or couple of narrow
chairs bound securely together the M
tilted back and legs of which afford an
agreeably shaped support for pillows
A bed table may be made from a strong
cardboard box turned upside down AMI
hollowed out to 1T over the chest or
knees. the cover of the box being slip
PEG over the transposed bottom to give
When visiting the sick do not sit on IN.
bed. Do not stand at the foot Of the bel
and hold on to the rails or bars. swayins
back and forth and shaking the bed un
mercifully. Do not sit too close TO Ia,
bed, unless the person in 1t invites yog
To come nearer. Talk In a lower, quieter
voice than usual, especially II the room!
is small. Remember that you are free
and able to change your position or chair
one is in prison, as 1t were. The less
they are made to feel this the higher the
art Of the visitor
There is nothing SO delightful as a well
timed gift. but to give the right thing at
the right moment to an invalid is an art
In itself. If the visit be to an Intimate
friend the visitor will probably know be-
forehand il a gift will be acceptable, and
If SO, what kind. Some people who are
convalescent like to be smothered with
flowers. fruit, books. etc, while others
do not want this attention II uncertain
OF the patients peculiarities, wait until
the visit Is over, find out tactfully IL he
or she be of the receiving order or not
A little observation with a tactful ques-
ton or remark will show which way the
wind blows. 1t is so easy to send a gift
afterward. or bring it next time.
The last branch of the art Of visiting
the sick is knowing when to leave. 1t
ought not to require much intuition to see
when the visited is either getting tired
or bored and shows signs of tagging. and
any indication of this sort should be
acted on Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Reception at British
Embassy.

The British ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice gave reception last night
at the British embassy, for which
nearly q thousand Invitations were is
sued. Every available inch Of space was
necessary in the broad halls. drawing
ooms and dining room of the embassy
for the accommodation of the large COM
pany in attendance, for whom splendid
hospitality, in keeping with the traditions
of the home of King Georges representa-
tive, was in evidence. A buffet supper
was served in the dining room, and flow
ers adorned the rooms and halls. An or
chestra played in the ballroom, where
several generations of Washington. So
ciety have often expe: fenced the proudest
moment of their lives in being seen.
Dancing was. however, not generally en-
joyed until the evening grew late.
The ambassador and Lady Spring-Rice
had all the members of the embassy stan
in looking after the pleasure of their
guests. these assistants being the coun-
selor of embassy and Mrs. Colvilie Bar
clay, the naval attache and Mrs. Heath
coat S. Grant, the military attache and
Mrs. Moreton T. Gage. the Honorables
Ernest Scott first secretary. and Thomas
Spring Rice, third secretary; Lord Eu-
STAGE Percy, Viscount Campden, Mr.. ]. NJ.
Wilson and Mr. r. G. Osborne.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall,
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Bryan
and other members Of the cabinet and
their wives. nearly the entire diplomatic
circle. members Of the Supreme Court,
and OF the Senate and House, and resi-
dent society generally made up the bril-
liant assemblage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Atlantic City.
Speech, oorrespoodence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY,
February 81, 1914
A civic recreation board Is in process
Of evolution In Atlantic City, and Is
being fostered by the Hotel Mems Assoc
citation. The object of the new organiza-
ton will be the making Of the Capital
Of CAre-Free Land the recreation center
Of the nation. It will revive such worth
while institutions as the horse show,
the automobile show, automobile races,
aeroplane and hydroplane races and ex-
hibitions. and will make strong effort
to afford visitors worthwhile entertain
ment between sea studying moods.
The sound Of the hammer and the saw
winter days. The painters brush is
a-swish. the paperhanger's paste Is ev-
erywhere, the interior decorator Is think
ing up new effects that will give the ex-
changes Of the great hotels the atmos-
phere Of the Tuileries. and he will sue
and grandeur upon guests that they Will
consider 1t an honor to pay stin bills TOT
accommodation.
It is neutrality-suspicious.
down here by the edge Of the blue. and
not only artisans are at work refurnisn-
ing the resort, but the writers and
scribes are busy cudgeling their weary
brains for new things to call the sea-
G. w. F. Swartzell Of Washington,
D. c.. is making a stay here.
William w. Jackson Of Washington Is
a guest at prominent beach-front hos
telry over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs D. S. McWilliams are
Washington folk enjoying the late Feb
ruary days down at the shore.
]. N. Swartzell from Washington is
domiciled at the HolmLust during a Feb
ruary week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
PUBLIC ETIQUETTE IN
WASHINGTON'S TIME

TT is said that the FIRST President always
= proceeded to Congress on public BUSH
ness IN .stagecoach drawn by six
horses. Washingtons coach was such
that it would attract the admiration even
OF the people Of today. 1t was built in
the shape Of hemisphere and its panels
were adorned with cupids surrounded
with flowers and fruits. The coachman
and positions were arrayed in splendid
hveries Of white and scarlet
In those days there was publshed
government organ. the Philadelphia Ga
zette. which printed court news for the
edification Of the citizens. From this
journal the people were permitted TO
learn as much as 1t was deemed proper
they should know about the Presidents
movements, and a fair amour. of space
was also devoted to Mrs. Washington,
who. however, was not referred to as
Mrs. Washington" but as the amiable
consort Of our beloved President
When the President made his appear
ance at a ball or a public reception
dais was erected for him. upon which
he might stand apart from the throns'
and the guests or visitors bowed to him in
solemn silence.
Republican simplicity came only in
later times Very few persons presumed
to shake hands with Washington. One OF
his friends, Gouverneur Morris, rashiy
undertook, for a foolish wager, to go up
to him and slap him on the shoulder, say
ing, my dear general, am happy to see
you so we'll" At least there is tradition
to that effect. The moment fixed upon ar
rived. and Mr.. Morris, already half-re-
penting of his wager. went up to wash
ington, placed his hand upon his shoulder
and uttered the prescribed words
Warrington, as the story has It. stop
ped suddenly back and fixed his gaze upon
Morris for several moments with an an
cry frowD until tho latter retreated.
abashed. and sought refuge in the crowd.
No royal levees were more punctiliously
arranged than those of the first Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MSOCIETNE |
6E@EI-szIs25iSsf
Recent Parties.

A valentine party was rendered Miss
Ada NJ Saunders. 1920 18th street
northwest, Monday evening. Appro-
pirate games and recitations were en-
joyed. after which refreshments were
served in the tastefully decorately din
ing room. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempton, Misses Helen
Skinner, Jennie Bailey. Florence fris-
by, Annie and Nellie Davis and Mess ;.
Bruster, Ryan. Wiley and Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambrecht entertained
last week at a donkey party. Ihe
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl College, Mr.. ana
Mrs. VIII Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son SturgiIl Miss Frances NAE. M
Billie Sturgill. Miss Donnette College
were awarded to Mrs. johnson and
Mr.. Sturgill, and the consolation prizes
TO Mrs. Sturgill and Mr.. May. Refresh
ments were served
Mr. and Mrs s. NJ Frazier of 141
Maple View place entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
George q. watson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
Adolph Guide and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
j. Smith. The color scheme. which was
pink and white, with pink and white
carnations. made the dining room most
attractive. Music by Mrs. Watson.
recitations by Mrs. Smith and speeches
by Messrs. Watson and Clark con-
tributed toward a delightful evening.
Wednesday evening last at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs F. e. Wightman. 289
Miss Edna WiGhtman's friends gath
cred to help celebrate her ninth
birthday anniversary. Among tne
various amusements was the donkey
ny - ead
10 Misses Dorothy Barbour and
Rosalie Bryant and Masters Norman
Barbour and George King. After
the games the little guests were IN
vited to the dining room where Sranr re- re-
daintily spread table. which was illu-
minated by candles from the birthday
cake. The little hostess received many
pretty gifts.
Esther Ruppl& Helen Ellis. Theodoras
Brown, Esther Ellis, Florence Adams.
Louise Waugh. Rosalie Bryant, Dorothy
Swift Helen Wartield, H1lda BARBOUR
Evelyn Ellis, Wilhelmina Ballenger,
NINA Walls, Edna Barbour. Eleanor
Helm. Alice Shelton. May Beardmore,
violet Ripple. Gladys Wightman'
George King, Elliott Kramer, William
Gates. Norman Barbour. James Bearo-
Arthnr Barbour. Charlie Ripple. George
Kramer, Alvah King and Ralph Wlgnt-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Halvor ADAMS, MT.
ND Mrs. Walter Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
FREDERICK Wightman and Mesdamss J.
q Ellis. James Beardmore and r. J.
Wightman.
The home of Miss Lucille Marshall, 33'
Stf street. was the scene Of delightful
party given in her honor thursday even.
ing last. The entire evening was spent
in games and dancing. MUSICAL seieC
lions were rendered by Mrs. Joseph r.
srth and Mrs Randolph Titus.
Among those present were: MISSES
lula Speiden. Dorothy and Lillian Burcn'
Anna Harrison, Myrtle Wellener. Elean-
nv F.arnshaw, Messrs. Berton Lowe,
U,,;d Gatcs John Keenan,, Frank Lit
lie. William Dement,, William Hutchin-
SON. David Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Titus, Mrs. l. B Adams, Mrs.
Joseph E. Arth and Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

is with the design under discussion.
It is made of handkerchief linen and
trimmed with eyeiet-outn ed "a
worked at the hem of the skirt and
on tiny turned-back collar and .uf taos
So many of the diminutive frocks fe end
almost wholly on touches of handworls
for distin ton, rather n N
plexity of making and design, for sim
plicity Is as marked a feature of these
styles as 1t has been heretofore. Good
workmanship is thus rendered essen
tial, and good material, as there is no
means of Disgusting shortcomings In
either of these particulars
To return to the sketch-the dress is
made in two pieces. the long-waisted
body portion and the straight band
that completes the skirt length The
upper part is cut with short kimono
sleeves left straight at the ends ana
finished with a small. SQUARE eve
let-worked tab. which turns back, cuff
like, on the outside of the arm. There
is a round neck. given double shfr-
ring OF even gathers across the front
and left plain in back and at either
side, where the little eyelet-embroid
cred collar is turned back.
The lower edge is gathered scantily
into the brief skirt portion. which Is;
really no more than a six-inch band
worked with eyelets. This will have
to be fulled on just a trifiing bit to
avoid an appearance of stiffness, but,
IL possib e the ful4ness should be al
most imperceptible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Miss Roxie Doniphan and Lieut. Swan
will take place in March. Miss Eleanor
Davis of kansas City. Mo, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. johnson on
Prince street
Mr. William Seymour of Richmond was
the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert d. Brockett on North Washington
street Mr. and Mrs. Frank Won de Wes-
telaken have returned to their home IN
New York after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Won de Westelaken on North Wash
ington street Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. DEM
lex, who have been visiting Mrs. Demick's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lee Emer-
son, In Rosemont. have returned to their
home in Cincinnati, accompanied by Miss
Caroline Emerson. Mrs Hugh MCGUIRE
entertained at cards followed by tea Mon
day afternoon at her home on South
Washington street in honor of her guests,
Mrs. Hunter Mcclure and Miss Gertrude
Tailor of Richmond. Mrs Gardner L.
Boothe entertained at tea Tuesday after
noon at her home on Soutn Columous
street in honor OF Miss Taylor. Mrs Jo-
seph Savage Of Fredericksburg is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel R. STAINS
bury on North Columbus street. Mr.. c.
E. Butler is the guest Of his parents In
Culpeper. Miss Esther Burke Is the guest
of relatives in New York. The Kit-Kat
Club met Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Eliza Douglas at her home on Cameron
street The others present were Miss
Mary Glenn Uhler. Miss Nellie Selden
uhler, Miss Ellen Fawcett, Miss Dorsey
Ashton. Miss Clarence Snowden. Miss
Susie Fawcett, Miss George French. Miss
Elsie Snowden and Miss Edith Snowden.
Miss Ruth Wicks has returned from
visit to Miss Marion Fisher in Ashland.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph NJ. Valz have
returned to their home in Washington
after visit to friends here. Mrs. Valz
was formerly Miss Anna Kinney Bell OF
Staunton and has frequently been the
guest of Miss Anna Barley in this city.
Mrs Henry O'Bannon Cooper entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at her
home near town. The out of town guests
were Mrs. John s. Barbour of Fairfax.
Mrs. NJ N Mills Of Natural Bridge. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
For the Dainty Woman.

DERFUMED sachets are hidden in
the padded and gold-streaked
bodies Of butterflies. with spangled or
pointed wings in strong. wired gauze
These butterflies may fiutter anywhere
and everywhere. according to the fancy
Of the owner. safety pin may fasten
one among the folds OF a curtain, on .
pretty frame or folding screen. on the
draperies Of smart gown or over the
curls of an elaborate couture. Wher-
ever it is posed. it is highly decorative.
For a more practical sachet fancy a
12-inch piece Of coarse green gauze
may be pinked out and covered in the
center by q large circular patch of
violets, lavender or other scent, raised
in the manner of pincushion, on
which is laid cover of gauze encircled
with fancy braid This swect-sceuted
panel is intended to be hung In r.
wardrobe. slipped into the shelves OF
linen press. or secured to the wall
with dainty gilt nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

Reginald Walker. Mrs. Edward Derrick,
Mrs. Albert Burr. Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs..
John Larcomb and Miss Kate Cooper Of
Washington. The guests Of honor we're
Mrs. Charles Green Of Laurel. Del. and
Mrs. Silas Cooper Of culpeper. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Barbour. Mrs. Green.
Miss Cooper and Miss Cochran. Mrs.
George P. Anderton entertained at cards
Friday afternoon at Lee Camp Hall.
Miss Elizebeth Peyton of Charlottesville
and Miss Lizette Dill of Washington are
the weekend guests Of Mrs. Lucie Peyton
Luckett Of South Patrick street. Miss
Belle Hunter has returned from visit
to friends in Warrenton. Miss cleta
Snyder Of Harrisonburg is the guest OF
Mrs. J. D. Waters of South Henry street.
Mrs. William Cumming Story. president
general Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will be the guest for the
Washington's birthday celebration Mon
day of Mrs. William A. smoot. vice state
regent Of Virginia, at her home on Cam
eron street Mrs. Frank L. Slaymaker
entertained at cards Thursday afternoon
at her home on Cameron street Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Slaymaker
entertained at cards.