davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Thousands All Over Country Responding to
sos" Wireless Sent Out by Churches
10 TO CHURCH,

70 TO CHURCH,
" Think for minute what this world would be without
churches Are you doing part to support them by
attendance? In recent there had been surprising falling of
in church attendance figures People stayed from church
they had lost faith but the great number simply be-
they had become apabetc time that this apathy
ceased And has to large extent With the advent Of the
60 TO CHURCH movement there has been splendid awaken
ing all the country Religion had only been dormant
The GO TO CHURCH call found ready response New
churches have sprung many quarters The old churches,
which time remarkable for their empty
suddenly took life The filed Men and women
church decade back to the fold
They brought with them others
THE CHURCHES SENT OUT rs s" WIRELESS. NEWS
HELPED THE TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES. TRADEsMEN NOVEL IDEAS FOR
WORKING ENTHUSIASM WERE PLENTIFUL. IN CHICAGO
BARRIERS IN SHOPS ON THE WEST SIDE
ENLISTED. THE PLAN OF INTERESTING THEM WAS
HIT UPON CLERGYMAN WHILE UNDERGOING RAZOR
OPERATION. THE BARBER TO REFER TO THE GO
ARTIST OF THE sTRoP CONSENTED SHOP AFTER
SHOP VISITED UNTIL FIFTY AGREED TO SPEAK ABOUT
MOVEMENT. THE PLAN WORKED WONDERFUL RESULTS
PEOPLE WANTED WAS REMINDER. THE
STORY CHICAGO STORY HUNDREDS OTHER
PLACES. EVERYBODY THING ALONG. DO YOUR
GO TO CHURCH!
Keep GOING TO CHURCH,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
HOG CHOLERA PREVALENT IN KENTUCKY
Demonstrations to be Given at Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station Every Monday

Hog cholera prevalent throughout the State of Ken
lucky especially those counties devoted hog raising
Every farmer should employ the best possible methods avoid
the of this disease Sanitary the greatest
Importance and Often if properly carried out sufficient
avoid outbreak of cholera.
IL IL true that the disease most prevalent herds that
improperly nourishd but hog cholera specific disease caused
by specific microorganism. Attention and do of them
selves the disease Once present
herd it spreads to the healthy animals and death
100 cent of the individuals The weakened will
certainly and perfect surroundings
DESIRED but this does not confer positive immunity All nfe
ous diseases require specific the spec
fc toxin that an-hog cholera
trolling lock jaw Mere health does of itself insure the
the development of specific antbody infectious
disease has been observed herds under perfect
that exposure specific Infection the animals scken with
characteristic symptoms and posmortem reveal Characteristic
LESSONS of hog cholera.
The reliable of protecting against cholera
in the of anthog cholera the proper time
frequently of the protection the
such instances and not nequeny have received
cations indicating that the treatment understood
The loss of close million dollars Kentucky year
from this disease careful this every
farmer In order talk to all parties interested subject
demonstration will be given Monday morning the
tuky Experiment Station, Lexington
mlllarize themselves with the of hog cholera
So heavy have the demands for the equip
laboratory An effort being by Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station completely eradicate
With effective regulations controlling infected
premises together with the hearty cooperation of farmers
this can be accomplished Write for literature this subject
ROBERT GRAHAM,
In Charge, Biological Laboratory Kentucky Agricultural
pertinent Station, Lexington, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
A Trip to Dawson

The trip to Dawson Springs Sun
day July 18th, given by Miss Anna
Hill and Mics Virginia Carnahan,
In honor of their visitors, Miss Jes-
sye Thomas Stewart, of Calhoun,
KY, Miss Cora Holmes and Chas.
Coahe. of Hopkinsvllle, was most
enjoyable affair of the season,
The Jolly party arrived at the
cliffs about 1890 p. m. and q sump-
tous dinner was served. KodakIng,
auto riding and cliff climbing were
enjoyed IN the afternoon after which
supper. ices and fruits were served.
Those VIII" enjoyed the trip were:
Misses Virginia Carnahan, Anna,
Marguerite and Lillian Hill, Jessye
Stewart, Cora Holmes, Esther Car
nahan; Messers Hecla FOard, Give
Cobb, Mason Carnahan, Tom and
Russian Nsiue. John DeVylder and
Charles Coake.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
jacksonville Notes

Mrs. William Forbes, who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. j.
ID. Sorry for the past week, has
returned to her home in Hop
kinsville.
Bailey Russell was In Dawson
Saturday night.
Jack Holleman and Mac Lynch
of Dawson, were in the city Sat
urday.
Mrs. M. X. Gordon and Miss
Elizabeth Nisbet left Monday
morning for Kansas to visit Miss
Nisbet's father.
Mrs. Clara Brinkley was in the
city Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Hey Brinkley was in the
city Saturday shopping.
Woodson Browning, of Hen.
derson, was In the city Sunday.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Davis . Long

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goodloe
Davis, of Madisonville, KY, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Aileen Da.
Wis, to Mr.. Walter Knox Long,
of Pittsburgh. The wedd n &
took place at the home of the
BRIDES cousin, Mr.. James L. Ma.
son, and daughters, Misses Mary
Dawes and Lorna Doone Mason,
308 Hill street, Sewickley, on
Thursday at four O'Clock in the
afternoon, in the presence of
members of the immediate lam
lilies only, the Rev. Herbert
Agate, pastor of the First Bap.
list Church, of Sewickley, off.
ciating. After the ceremony a
luncheon was served, and the
couple left on an Eastern trip.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns, and pink roses.
Miss Davis was a we'll known
young society woman of Madi-
sonville, she was connected with
this paper, for four years, and
last year was President of the
Blue Stocking Club, one of the
federated clubs of Kentucky.
MIR. Long, formerly of Union
town, Pa, is Secretary of the
Tyler Underground Heating Co.,
of Pittsburgh, and until recently
was associoted with the Best
Manufacturing Co., of Oakmont,
for several years. The couple
will be at home at 407 Denniston
avenue, East End, Pittsburgh,
after August LIST.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
PREPARED BY
R0BIhSON-PETTET co., Louisville, KY
Incorporated
A Texas Wonder

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gray
ell, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all Tregu-
larIties of bladder troubles, remoy-
ing gravel, the kidneys and blad der
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. III NOT
sold by your druggists will be sent
by mail on receipt OF Sl.OO. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfeet n
cure. Send for testimonials from
Kentucky and other States. DIR. IL.
w. Hall. 1924 Olive ST.. St. LOais.
Mo. Sold by Druggists.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Look Out For Them

E. r. Heater, G. w. Robinson and
w. A. Toombs mobiled to Nebo last
Saturday night In response to an in
vitation from the Masonic lodge of
that place, and assisted In confer
ring the first and third degree upon
a couple of victims. They are pub
fishing the kindness and hospitality
of the Nebo brethren in capital let
ters and claim that they were treat
ed like prime ministers and insist
that the fatted calf, the robe and
the ring played their part in the
program. They wont say what time
they left, but their late appearance
on the streets next day justifies the
conclusion that they sneaked In
early Sunday morning. As they are
in receipt of several invitations from
neighboring lodges, it is impossible
to say what community they will
next prey upon. and to the unfort-
unates upon whom they descend
We extend sympathy in advance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Ex-Governor Bsekham Speaks at Court
HOSE in jacksonville Thursday
Afternoon at 100

Hon. j. q. w. Beckham, form
err governor of Kentucky. candi-
date for the democratic nonina-
tion for United States Senate,
will address the voters of Hop.
kins County at the court house
here next Thursday afternoon at
80 O'Clock. Mr.. Beckham has
always had many admirers in
Hopkins county, and no doubt a
large crowd will greet the dis
tinguished visitor here on that
day. 10 the evening of the same
day Mr.. Beckham will address
the voters of Dawson Springs at
the auditorium At 8 O'Clock.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Mcleod Store Secures Good Man as
Manager Of Furniture Department

r. FL. Register, of Sebree, has
accepted position as manager
of the Furniture and Stove de-
partment of the Mcleod Store at
Madisonville, beginning his labor
July 1st. Mr.. Royster has been
in business at Sebree for the past
Eighteen years and suffered the.
loss of his business there on May
18th by fire. He is a thoroughly
competent man having had much
experience in his line. He comes
we'll recommended not only as a
good business man, but a eonse-
Grated christian gentleman hav-
ing been closely identified with
the Sunday School and church
work in his home county for
many years. We assure the
people of Hopkins and adjoining
counties that any business en-
trusted to his care will be
highly appreciated and his deal
ings with the public will be on
the square.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
''pOSSUM HUNTERS"
ON the WARpATH
Mob of Ruffians "Shoot.U Up"
Mine Foreman's House
in Muhlenberg
County
THREE MEN UNDER ARREST.

Greenville, KY, July 49,
Marvin 81, knight, Marion Sam
pies and 4. w. Martin were ar
rested Thursday on warrants
charging them with banding and
confederating together for the
purpose of intimidation. The
warrants were issued at the in
stance of W. ii. Chumley, fore
man Of the Beech Creek Mining
company, which has a mine in
this community. Ohumley said
he recognized the men arrested
as members of an armed band of
100 men which surrounded his
house at Beech Greek, small
mining village eight miles east
of Greenville. last Monday night
and sought to have HIM come
out of the house. Just what the
mob intended to do with Chum-
ley if he had left his home is a
matter of surmise.
"Possum Hunters Perhaps
1t is the general belief here
that the mob that surrounded the
Chumley home is identified with
the so-called 'possum hunters"
whose depredations were the &C.
casion of so much excitement in
Muhlenberg county few months
ago.
The outbreak of lawlessness of
which Chumley complains is
among the worst that ever dis.
graced the county. Chumley
says when he refused to come
out Of the house they shot it up
to such extent that the wonder
of it Is that he and the members
of his family were not 1ddled
with bullets. As it was no one
was hurt. Officers were notified
and went to the scene of the
trouble and after viewing the
premises obtained statements
from Chumley and others.
Appear at Midnight
Chumley SAID that shortly af.
ter midnight he was called to the
door and asked to come out by a
large band of men, He refused
to leave the house, whereupon
he was Informed that they were
going to have him. Then the
shooting began. The windows
of the house, which is large
boarding house, were shot out,
the doors shot through and the
walls riddled with bullets. Chum-
ley said that some of the men
came upon the porch of the house
and sought to get in, but he fol
lowed them keeping on the in
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14

side and threatening to kill the
first who should enter. After
failing to get him out, they then
threatened to burn his house, he
says, and tore off a part of the
weather. boarding and called for
kindling, when he informed them
that he would get some of them
by the light when they started
the fire. They did not start the
fire.
Notified to Leave
Chumley had been notified
some weeks ago to leave the
county by notices put up on his
gate AMI signed by the "possum
hunters" but has refused and
now refuses to go. He knows of
no special reason why the mob
should be after him. A number
of other depredations in the
county have been committed re-
Gently, which are laid at the door
of the organization, such as whip
ping men and threatening and
intimidatiDg them, and the facts
of which are in the hands of the
officers of the county.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-14
Testiies with Pleasure

Good evidence: with pleasure L
testify to the merits of Hughes Ton
ic as remedy for chills and fever.
l recommend 1T, and in no case have
/ ever known il to fail, even in the
most obstinate" sold by druggists
DOC and $l.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
In Mrs. MARSHALL Honor

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar ontcr-
tanned at a beautiful luncheon yesterday
at Rauschers, when MIS-. Marshall. wife
of the Vice President. was the honor
guest
1t was served III the large ballroom.
where the guests We're seated at nvc
round tables, each adorned with spring
blossoms.
The guests included Mrs Lee :. over
man. Mrs. William A. Smith. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. John Is.
Mrs Ollie James. Mrs. James l.. Mar
tine. Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. Henry
Clayton. Mrs. T. T. Ansberry. Mrs. Jack
feali. Mrs John w. Davis. Mrs Frank
Clark, Mrs. Herbert Dent, Mrs. Thomas
Dunn. Mrs. Rufus Hardy. Mrs Samuel
Graham, Mrs. Edward X. Campbell Mrs.
James NJ. Gudger. jr.. Mrs. John l..
Victor Kaufman. Mrs Aston Simp-
son. Mrs. Colby Dodge. Mrs. William
kearney Carr. Mrs. Bayard SCHMIDT
Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs. Richard Butler
Mrs. Harry Rust Miss Helen Woodrow
Bones, Mrs. Ross Thompson. Mrs. Nil
ton j. Lambert Mrs J. j. Richardson,
Mrs ". Wheatiey, Mrs Ira Bennett
Mrs. Marion Butler. Mrs. David $. Cor
don. Mrs. W. w. Dixon. Mrs William
+. Dennis. Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs
Frank Freeman. Mrs. William smith
Hills of Texas. Mrs. Curry of Ken
lucky. Miss Mamie Randolph Heth Miss
Mary Temple. Mrs. David kaime of St
Louis. Mrs Gregory of North Carolina
and Mrs. Marshalrs guest Mrs Walter
F. McLallen Of Indiana
Mrs. Lamar viii give a small luncheon
tomorrow at Rauscher's, and will re-
celye Wednesday next at the Grafton
from 4 to 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Gone to Grand Rapids

The Minister of Peru, Mr.. Pezet, has
gone to Grand Rapids. Mich, as the
guest of Senator William Alden Smith,
and to attend the Lincoln birthday cele-
braton. at which he will be a speaker
Mr.. Pezet has recovered sufficiently
from a bronchial attack to undertake the
journey.
The minister and Nine Pezet will en-
tertaln at dinner next Saturday in com
plinent to the Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, and expect to have as house
guests the latter part of the week Mrs.
William GrIscom of New York and
Philadelphia. and Prof. Hiram Blngh
of Yale. who will deliver a lecture while
here on Peru 1t will be given at the w.
j. Boardman residence next Friday
night at meeting of the Archaeological
Society.
Nine. Pezet will not receive today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Miss Rivero to Wed.

The Cuban minister TO Italy. Antonio
Martin RiVero. and Nine. Rivero an
nounce the enga cement of their daughter
Amparo to Mr. Thomas Nelson Ransdell
of Washington and Manassas, Va. The
wedding will take place shortly after
Easter
Miss Rivero is one of the most charm
ing members of the younger society set
She made her formal bow to society When
her father was stationed here as minister
from Cuba TO the United States. She is
favorite both in diplomatic and resi-
Dental circles
Mr. Ransdel is a member Of one OF
the Oldest families of Virginia. his father
being Mr., +. r. Ransdell of Manassas,
and is a direct descendant of Thomas
Nelson. one of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence. Mr.. Ransdell is
at present in the south, but will return
to Washington shortly before tn" we'd
ding. The young couple will make their
fUtur" home either in Manassas or Wash
IN zion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
A Sorority Luncheon.

Members of the Alpha Phi Sorority,
college women who Fare residents here
and fifteen members from Baltimore
lunched together yesterday at the Tea
Cup Inn.
The guest Of honor was Miss Aida
Vail of the University of California, who
was recently appointed a visiting dele
gate of the Alpha Phi sororities, and on
her way east has visited all the colleges
and universities where these sororitfes
exist
Some of those al the luncheon We're
Mrs. J +. Grady, Mrs. H. W. Chesley.
Mrs. Charles HendleE. Miss Jean Prouty.
Mrs. Lane Tanneyhill, Mrs. Eugene Nor
ton. Mrs. Flowers. Mrs. VI. p. I.eary Miss
Helen t'pdesraff. Miss Pack. Miss
Frances t1rham. Miss Frances Prouty.
Miss Mary Baker, Miss Ono Inhoft, Miss
Mabel Haywood. Miss Helen Sherman,
Miss Ellen Thomas, Miss Isabelle Mott
Miss Valerie kreutzler and Miss Grace
SeeeN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
An Auction Party.

Mrs Arthur C. Oswell. 1864 Wyoming
avenue. delightfully."- entertained the mem
bers of Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapter. d.
A. r., Friday evening by giving an auc
ton party. which was greatly enjoyed
by the members and their friends. The
meeting was in the nature of birthda.
celebration, it being the eighth ami
versary of the organization of the chap
ter. Among the charter members pres
ent were Mrs. R. ". Holt. the present
regent, and Mrs. Albert ]. Gore. the first
regent and organizer Of the chapter who
has demonstrated her ability as a sue
cessful organizer. the prosperity Of the
chapter being due to carrying out the
original ideas of it's founder
\ short business meeting was held
previous to the social, the regent presid-
ing. One new member was admitted,
Miss Lillian NJ. Phelps, Niagara Falls,
y. Y.
Supper was served by the hostess at II
clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Tea for Alumnae
Friends.

Miss Eleanor Connolly gave a tea last
Saturday to meet the other members of
the Georgetown Convent Aiumnae Asso-
citation who reside in Washington.
Miss Connolly assisted her sister and
Mrs Arthur w. Dunn. the president of
the association, in receiving the guests.
The coors of the alumnae We're carried
out in the decorations. which consisted
of white roses and jonquils. the white
and gold representing purity and worth.
Miss Eleanor Connolly is the younger
sister of Representative Connolly Of
Iowa and proved a charming hostess &c
the other daughters of her alma mater
who are always girls to each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15


row for the last time until after Lent
as she will bo out of the city.
Mrs George r. Smith of Minnesota
Mrs. George Al. Young and Miss Norton
of North Dakota, Mrs. p II. Kelly
of Michigan and Mrs Edmund Plat
of New York will be at home with Mrs
John Burke, the wife Of the Treasurer of
the United States. at Fontanet Courts,
TUESDAY, February Il. from > to L
Mrs. Lowry L. Morrill, o. kilhouIne
place will he al home for the last time
this season. Wednesday. Februa"v IS.
from :: 10 q.
Mrs Edward y. olney and Miss Ra-
mona lander will receive tomorrow from
! TO at 2l11 o street.
They will he assisted by Mrs, j. Eakin
/ Conway. Mrs T. l.. Curtis and Miss
katherine Brney.
Mrs. Fred y. Brtten, wife of Repre-
sentative Britten. will be at home Tues
day at the Highlands from : to IS.
Mrs. Mccoy. wife of Representative
Mccoy. will be at home Tuesday at the
Wyoming
Mrs. John ". Davis. Mrs. Slayden and
Mrs Boyd will assist.
Mrs D. Percy Hickling will be at home
Mondays, February 16 and -.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Schloshers viii be at
home today in honor of the bar mitzvah
of their son Leo, Z to 10. 1921 T. street
northwest
Mrs L. :. kebler, 1852 Park road, will
receive informally Friday, February 20.
Assisting will he Mrs. G. Grosvenor
Dave Mrs William r. Boney. Mrs. +.
II. Young. Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe
Miss Carrie l.. Davis and Miss May
Thompson.
Mrs. Sabina NJ. Miller and Mrs. Perry
Miller Will he AT home Wednesday,
February IS. at 26l0 Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. William H. La Toilette will re-
ceive next Tuesday from , TO o'clock
at 1853 Harvard street
Mrs W NJ Geddes. 1915 Columbia
road. and her house guest, Mrs. H.
Davis of Melbourne. Australia, will be
at home Tuesday from ; to O'Clock.
assisted by Mrs. i. Carl Smith, Mrs.
W. f. Andrews, Mrs. +. c. Snyder. Miss
joyce. Mrs. w. 4. Green ana the Misses
Dorothy and Margery SNYDER During
the afternoon the Misses snyder Will
play the piano and violin
Mrs William NJ. Calder. Wife Of Rep
resentatiVa Calder of New York, and
Mrs. Luther Wright Mott, wife of Rep
resentative Mott Of New York. will be
Al home at the New Willard next Tues
day afternoon from until o'clock.
They will receive in the + stree; parlor.
and will be assisted by Mrs. John J.
Fitzgerald Mrs. George W. Fairchild.
Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hamilton. all of New York and Miss
Mary Temple of Tennessee.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper. wife of the first
assistant postmaster general will not re-
ceive tomorrow. but Will be at home
Monday. February %.
Mrs. H. Z. C. Bryant will be at home
Friday afternoon. 3 to 8. at $61l Wis
conSin avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Engagements.

President aud Mrs. George =. Vincent
of the University of Minnesota Announced
last week the engagement of their eldest
daughter. Isabel l.. 10 Paul V Harper OF
Chicago. second son Of the Ist. William
T. Harper, first president Of the / -ni-
versity Of Chicago The date oil tn, we'd
ding has not been announced.
Mai. zen. and Mrs Charles 7, iIu.n-
phr,y have announced the eu=a cement ot
their daughter Helen and Mr.. Percy Law
ton Harley of Boston and Redands The
wedding Will take place in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Whyte-Ruppert.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rupert an
nounc. the marriage of their daughter
Rose Christine. and Mr.. J. Allen Whyte
of Philadelphia The marriage took place
at the cardinals residence in Baltimore
Saturday. February :, Rev. Louis K.
Stickney officiating. The Young couple
will make their future home in West
Philadelphia, and will be at home to their
friends after March Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Washington Country
Club Dance.

one of the most attractive dances OF the
season was given Wednesday evening by
several members of the Washington
Country Club.
The clubhouse was artistically decorated
for the occasion. tn. oldtne tireplsceS
with their blazing fires adding much to
the spiendor of the evening. \ seated
supper was served about midnight
The chaperons for the evening We're
Mrs Loren Johnson Mrs. Perry Miller
and Mrs. i. II. steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15

to sor.:I rfe last week. and =
o,.rsefal note which lifted the
.-utirc Of dinners and dances
o;lt ~ the ordinary Nud'nS
N with the sentimental phase which 81
Valentines day exerts in the Wee'N III
which II occurs. there we're no dun hoais
1or the socially hidden and inclined. ana
the outlook Is quite as gay for th!s-the
Inst full week OF the season, ASA Wed
4.es,iay r. only ten days off and in. sfti"T'
set has the uours of each day ana liias'
l,re-cmptsd up 10 that. departures i"f
other fields are then IN order Last
las prcfaced quite number If HsTFS
events recently and Will npteaiF fFa=
the White House reception Tuesday night
much to the general surprise. nnd. Of
course, there was more room and reason
FOR il. when the New Jersey party was
given there Friday night. The sixty
couple cotilion was another piea4,iG III
..ident to record 80 was the partg at the
Pan-Anertcan building Thurst!as night
when Mr. John Barrett and DR.. and Mrs
J anes welcomed their frierds The Du-
pont dance asst night was diversion
for practicaliy the same SIT which Mrs
Richard Townsend welcomed earlier in
the week to a ball The navy yard hop
was a great success Thursday night.
The Misses Wilson will be honor guests
at the dance which Secretary and Mrs.
Garrison are giving tomorrow night
They viii be Mr.. John Barretts guests
al a dinner dance Wednesday night. Mrs.
Edison Bradley.s dinner dance THURSDAY
night at Rauscher's is another In the be-
wildering wnirl of interesting events an
nounCed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-15
Entertained at Former
Home.

Mrs. William L. Marshall of this city
and Mrs. Robert ]. Lowry shared honors
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Walter
Brooks last week in Atlanta. Corsage
bouquets Of rose-colored camelias with
cupids tied i'll a shower of lilies of the
valley We're at each cover