davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
|CYNTHIA|
GREY'S
|LETTE RS

Dear Miss Grey: Will
you please tell me- what to
clean a Panama hat WITH IL
seems 20 be colored by the
sun and il a light brown.
Please answer as soon as
possible.
HOME HAT CLEANER.
A.-5ubject the hat 20 a good
serubbing with CASTLE soap and
warm water; use q nail brush 60
get the dirt away. Place in the
hot sun TO dry and In the course
of two or three hours it will be
ready for me. A little gIycerfne
added TO the rinsing water en-
tireiy prevents the stiffness and
brittleness acquired by some hats
In drying, while "a little ammonia
I'm the wash materially assists in
the serubbing process. liz is well
TO rinse a second time. Immense
the hat completely In the rinse
water. When the hat has been
thoroughly rinsed press out the
surplus water, using a Turkish
bath towel for the uprpose, and
let il rest ON the towel when dry.
ing.
If you wish to bleach il, hang
i'm sulphur fumes In a closed bar.
rel or box, by sprinkiing sulphci
ON a pan of Goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June %.
When Mrs. Daniels came from
Raleigh. North Carolina, a few
months ago to take her place In
Washington's social life as one of
the cabinet hostesses, she brought
with her four interesting young
sons, and their old colored MANI
my.
Also a few choice pieces of
mahogany from her girlhood
home at Raleigh; her FAMILY ser
vans; and her recipe FOR beaten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24
PASTOR-UMPIRE
GIVES UP TASK

With a baseball game, an out
door banquet and n jolly good
time, Tacoma ministers and their
wives yesterday afternoon enjoy
ed their annual holiday and pic
mic.
The baseball game was be-
tween picked teams of which Rev.
w. T. Randolph and Rev. Il. O..
Wheeler we're captains. IL was
umpired by Rev j. W. Thompson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

biscuit, an Indispensable article
of food on the daintiest of South
ern tables.
Consequently. the home OF Sec
rotary and Mrs. Daniels at the
capitol is typically Southern In
many respects.
Since her husband became
member of President Wilson's
cabinet, Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
wife of the secretary OF the navy.
has become one of the best loved
women in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

(1S2S-1S56) Their father
was the best known ecclesias-
teal architect of his day, and
was knighted by Queen Vic
toria I'm 1880. Their BROTH
ers are empire builders.
Sir Arthur Bloomfield, when so
years old, a widower with mature
children, married a Miss Ryan,
who became the mother of the
Startling Suffragets. On her hus-
bands death, Lady Bloomfield re-
tired with her little daughters to
a country house in the stodgy
Worcestershire village of Broad
way. The girls, shy, proud apd
independent, found country life
eolorless.
Almost by chance they
heard of the crusade for suf-
frage. It Offered their ener-
giles opportunity. Despite
family Indignation, both sis
tiers become ardent support
ers of the eause and finally
militants. Their genuine
grievance against life had
found expression. They led
professions, became engross-
ed I'm a whirI of suffrage ac-
tivities.
Let their wrathful brother,
Charles James Bloomfield, r. r.. T.
b. A, continue the tale.
81 cannot imagine what has
come over my half sisters. Mary
would have made a capital doc
tor. Elinor is a born lawyer. But
over here that isn't done, you
know.
The crush was very heavy that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

age SO, OF Steuben county, New
York. aud went three innings, AZ
which time the umpire gave up
the job of keeping score. The
soore-board showed Ia runs for
the Wheeler players, as against
IL for the Randolph sluggers.
The ministers completed the day
by partaking of a dig basket
lunch and relating the funniest
incidents that had occurred dur
ing their service as pastors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Mary Boyle O'ReilIy tells about
the Shy Little Daughter of a
Baronet Who Pleaded Against
Forcible Feeding at the Very
Feet of the British Monarch
Her Heightened Family Is
"DreadfuIiy Shocked"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Society

HOnOring Miss Memorie Stiles,
whose engagement was announc-
ed recently, Miss Edith Lind will
entertain tomorrow afternoon at
bridge at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. w. o. Chapman.
Professor II. j. Palmer, the
noted lecturer ON chiro practice,
will give a lecture at Masonic
temple tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock. He has appeared before
capacity audiences in the east.
Miss Helen Hutchinson of Port
land is in Tacoma visiting with
her sisters, Mrs. w. f. Sheard,
and Mrs. James Garvin.
MFR. and Mrs. Il. A. Snider of
3719 South l. street announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Harriet Browning Hobbs, to Ar
thur Edward Leib The weddins
will take place next month.
After a delightful bridal trip
to Alaska, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Colt returned to Tacoma yester-
day and are at home in their new
residence, 72S South K street.
In honor of Miss Norma Allen
and Thaddeus Grosscup, whose
wedding will take place June 80,
Miss Lydia Lowell will be hostess
tomorrow evening with a small
bridge party. Invitations have
been limited to the members of
a little club of the younger men
and girls who played together
during the winter months.
Rev. Alfred @. Grier, of the
Church of the Truth, Spokane,
who is on his way to the New
Thought convention in Portland,
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Victor Morgan today and
will lecture this evening at the
Park Universalist church on THE
Discovery of the Lost Trail" A
reception will be given for Rev.
Grier after the lecture.
Miss Alice Barnum of Berke-
ley, Cal, is visiting Mrs. Benja-
min s. Grosscup for the summer.
Accompanied by her little
daughter, Jean, and her sister,
Mrs. Rebecea Hunt, Mrs. j. f.
Argus left Monday for the east,
to spend the summer in Maple
Lake, MINI.
Mrs. o. @. Harrison, and twin
grandsons, Harrison and Shelley
Pearne, of Grand Island, Ne
braska, are guests for the summer
of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Victor
Morgan at their home, 1916
North 31st street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Dear Miss Grey: My story
is a long one. / am a young
man % years of age; two
and a half years ago I met
girl of 20-we- both loved
and were together most all
the time. Neither of us had
any other company, and 1t
was our intention to get
married some time. Just
lately she has seemingly
taken a dislike to me, and
while l have asked her sew
eral times to marry me, she
has always delayed a def
mite manner, although she
says she thinks more of me
than any other. She now
has other fellows, but l
occasionally see her and she
calls me up. What shall /
do, continue waiting for her
answer or shall | take a
back seat? JACK.
At might be a good idea q
ftake q back seat" as You eN
press it, and see whether or no
make up her mind.
IL Is my opinion that q gir
should associate with men 4
general. and know something O
life before deciding on . life
mate.
II you can be content TO be ON
of her friends, and abide tn
final decision. 10 Is all right TO d
so. But. IL you are unhappy II
deing so you would better sta
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Dear Miss Grey: / am a
girl of fourteen and l wear
my hair done up with a rib
bon around the head, and l
have my dresses to my shoe
tops. Do you think l am too
young to dress this way?
Also, do you think that a
hair dressing trade is re-
spectacle?
Do you know of any way
to stiffen soft ribbons, that
have been washed out? Rib
bons cost so much that l do
not like to buy more.
A SCHOOL GIRL.
Al do not like 20 see a lit
tie girl of IA with her hair "dons
up" nor her dresses too long.
The hair dressing trade is per
fectIy respectable IL the person
conducting IL is so.
If you will iron the ribbons or
the wrong side, under a thin cloth
while slightly damp, they will bt
stiff enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

The last page of the Times to-
morrow will be the "Dollar-Day'
pace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Dear Miss Cynthia Grey:
l enjoy reading your column
very much and find a good
many useful answers.
l am a girl of Is years and
do you think that the Balkan
and MILDLY blouses are all
right for me to wear? Co
ing to clerk in a store this
summer. And do you think
two yards or less is enough
for around the bottom of a
skirt? And to have a slit
skirt when going to be
clerk?
Do you think it would
look good for me to have my
hair combed down over my
ears and forehead, with
bandeau on, like some of the
rest are doing?
A number of us will be
very much Obliged IL you will
kindly tell us in which the
days of the week of these
fell on: April II, 1880;
April 4, 1903; February 10,
1905; August 30, 1870; No
vember 29, 1876; July II,
1893; March 3, 1898; June
Is, 1899.
ONLY A SEVENTH GRAD
Err.
At will be more business
Ike and neater and less expensive
o wear dark or semi-dark one
'iece dresses to work. With then
'ou may wear dainty collars ant
uffs. The blouses are all RICH
or outings.
Don't wear a skirt less thai
wo yards around, nor slit.
wo yards does not give you room
or free movement, have the Skin
wider.
Wear the hair n little low ol
he forehead and at the sides
'ou wish, but do not cover tn
ars entirely, nor wear the ban
Ieau. Braid the hair and win
{ around the head, or twist 1
or coil it i'm cOrone
lyle, or wear it down the back
led with n ribbon to match TIN
Iress, or a black ribbon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Professor II. j. Palmer, the
noted lecturer on chiro practice,
will give a lecture at Masonic
temple tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. He has appeared before
capacity audiences in the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

HOnOring Miss MemoTie Stiles,
whose engagement was announc-
ed recently, Miss Edith Lind will
entertain tomorrow afternoon at
bridge at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. w. o. Chapman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Miss Alice Barnum of Berke-
ley, Cal. is visiting Mrs. Benja-
min s. Grosscup for the summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-24

Mrs. o. @. Harrison, and twin
grandsons, Harrison and Shelley
Pearne, of Grand Island, Ne
braska, are guests for the summer
of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Victor
Morgan at their home, 1916
North 31st street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-17

Derry township-First precinct, ...
Elizabethville borough, ...............
Williamstown borough-West ward, -.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
College Wonen's Club
Tea.

A program of piano music will be given
by Mr. George Alexander Mosshart at the
College Woman's Club tea Monday after
noon. March IT, at the Comstock studio.
The hostesses for the afternoon Will be
Mrs Raymond b. Morgan, Misses Nina
F. Allen, Helen Anderson. Alice c. At
wood, Margaret Bayly, Angie NJ. Beck
with, Heloise Brainerd and Jessis ]. Brain
erd, Mrs Alberta W. Brown, Mrs. AL
bert B. Bushnell, Misses Vera X. Charles.
Mabel Colcord, Lulu E. Conner. Emily 9.
Cook, Carrie NJ. Davis, Cora X. Dunnells,
Cora l.. Feldkamp. Stella r. Fox. Helen
n Gary, Malina A. Gilkey. Mary A.
Hartwell, Emma b. Hawks, Florence A.
Hill, Bertha c. Hite. L. B. Holbrook and
Cora Jacobs, DR.. Anna NJ Ketcham, Mrs.
j. A. LIE Clerc, Miss katherine IL. Mercy
nolds. Mrs. Haven Metcalf, Miss Emma
s. Miller, Mrs. Agnes Nourse, Misses
Anne Pierce and II. Juli Pitrnan. Mrs.
Malcolm Price. Mrs. Willis Rice. Miss
Helen Silliinan and Emma F. Shrine,
Mrs. Mary Gordon Slarrow. Miss Marion
p Slower. Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt, Mrs.
H. c. Thompson. Misses Helen NJ.
Thompson. f. f. Throckmorton, Han
nah L. Wessling. Helen D. Wise and
Gertrude Lee Woodin.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Recent Parties.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones OF 100
Harvard street northwest entertained at
500" First ladies' prize was won by
Mrs Edward Rohm. second prize by Mrs.
Albert Thomas and BOBBY prize by Mrs.
Henry Schaffert; first gentlemen s
prize by Mr.. Albert Thomas, second prize
by Mr.. Morrill, and BOBBY prize by Mr..
Millard Robey The decorations were
white and green. a buffet lunch was
served Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. p Ruth Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rohm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schaffert, Miss Nance Jere-
miah and Mr.. Edward Follmer of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrill,. Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Thrush. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Robey and Mr.. and Mrs. Decker.
Miss Margaret Aler Of 19 Seaton street
entertained last night to celebrate her
tenth birthday anniversary. Games for
which prizes were awarded. and a sup
per filled the evening. Those present were
Misses Emma Hulbirt. Genevieve Wag-
ner. Elizab beth Motley. Hazel George,
Wilhimene Kern. Helen Ratcliff. Beatrice
Brewton, Ruth Aler and Corine Morgan,
and Masters William Montgomery. Frank
Perly, Jesse Morgan, Alfred Martin, Clar-
ence German, John Orin, Cecil Brewton.
George King and Harry Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Solomon of the Staf-
ford entertained Thursday night last at
supper party to mark the birthday ami
versary of the former. Covers were laid
for sixteen.
Mr.. Ralph w. Hunt gave a dance last
Friday evening at his residence on Euclid
street. Among those present was Miss
Margaret Lake. Miss Ruth Abercrombie,
Miss Geraldine Hill, Miss Elsie Hunt, Miss
Glare Abercrombie, Miss Myrl Abercrom-
bic, Miss Nellie Pullman Miss. Estelle
Hunt and Miss Dorothy Hunt. and Messrs.
Clare Woodard. Frank Little. James Pull
man. Rosser Hunter, Charles Ray, Lamar,
Bobbett and Carl Croslano.
Albert A. Bonar entertained a number
of his friends at the home of his grand
father. Alexander McKerlchar. Tuesday
were enjoyed until late hour, when
refreshments were served. Among those
present were Misses Inez Jennings, S.
Pauline White. Edith MertE, Frances
Washington. Evelyn L. Miller, Hazel 6.
Miller. Brook Willis and Bessie w. Lank-
ford. Mrs John f. Magee, Messrs. Robert
s. Bonar. Harry Gross, Raymond Briggs,
W. Mcdonald. jr.. E. Stout Lillard and
John L. Nagee.
Miss Madeline Diers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs G.. B. Diers was rendered
surprise party Thursday evening. March
12. at her home. 53 Q street north
east. in honor of her sixteenth birthday.
Ruth Tompkins. Anna Faye. Helen Mark,
Lillian Brown and Imogene piers, and
Messrs. Harold Hughes. Tom Ford,
Charles Reilley, John Weidman, Jack
Pumphres. Gerald Parker. and Masters
Herman and William Diers.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
A Birthday Party.

Miss Katherine Louise Fisk enter
tanned her little friends at costume
party at her home, 625 X street north
west, yesterday afternoon. the occasion
being her ninth birthday. After par
ticipating in games. music and other
pastimes the children repaired to the
supper room, where refreshments were
served.
The table was attractively decorated
with favors and flowers of pink Each
Of the guests was presented with
souvenirs in the shape of pink baskets
of candy. Among those present were
Dorothy Gardner, Gladys Meyers. Lucille
Terry. Florence Gardner, Marion e.
Trap, Hervey S. knight, jr., William
Pugh, Reggie Masters. Stanley Gold
smith and Francis Trap.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
C olgate University
Glee ,1Club.

A benefit will be gwen for the Baptist
Home by the ColR3ae University Iiee
Club at the Raleigh. Hotel, April 8, under
the auspices of thes board OF LADY man
agement of the Bapsst Home, MIS- y. ~
cbipman. chairman.s: THE lists Of patron
esses include Mrs. M4rshall. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan. Vrs. Burleson. Mrs.
Hughes. Miss Genesieve Clark. Mrs. Jo-
seph Folk. Mrs. ots.,r Underwood. Mrs.
John Hay, Mrs. + B. F. Mcfarland,
Mrs. Charles W. Rifhardson, Miss Mabel
Board1nan. Mrs. Mirtin A knapp, MIS-.
stockton, Mrs Wtllsam Cline Borden,
Mrs. william Allen Wilbur, Mrs Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. frank w. True. mrs.
Elizabeth Darlington simpson. Mrs. odil-
uel II. Green. Mrs. w Woodward. Dr'
Alice Vinan DowneS, Mrs. E II. InaIch- !
er. Mrs o. X. DAYS. Mrs. George Otls
smith, Mrs Bates Warren. Mrs. Charles Il:
I. Corby, Mrs Ellis Logan. Mrs. W. ".
Everett, Mrs. Rotssrt L. TAYLOR. MRS.
Charles Ray Dear Mrs. Julius dans-
burgh, Mrs. L. G. raysen, Mrs: William
t, Gil. Mrs. w. s.. IIarbin. Miss Eliza
beth Boyce, Mrs !. A swartout. Mrs.
Grant H. Bar1shass, Mrs. George f.
Truitt, Mrs. E. G. Ssibert and Mrs. Sam.
ueI Green. jr. Mrs: :E. g. Seibert OF lSi'
10th street northwest has charge of the
sale of tickets ::
Evening star., 1914-03-15

eEE@zEZ=s3zI
Engagements.

M and Mrs. ]. Romanzo Edison an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Marjorie Kendall. to Mr.. Horatio Hugh
Armstrong of Hartford. Conn.
The wedding will take place in June
and the couple will reside in Hartford.
Mrs Eugenia Petersen announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Eusenia
Marguerite, and Mr. Edward Gillette
Newton of Long Island. n. Y.
The wedding will take place next sum
mer.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert II. Wiggin of 81
Park avenue, New York, have announced
TIE engagement of their daughter, Mar
forie, to Sherburne Prescott, son OF the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Maxwell Pres
eott OF this city. Miss Wiggin was IN
troduced two years ago and is member
OF the Junior League.
The engagement was announced last
week In Pittsburgh of -1iss Mary Brunot
Roberts, daughter OF Col Thomas Pa
schalI RoDerts. and Lieut. Francis kosier
Newcomer, Corps of Engineers. U. s. A.,
now stationed at Washington barracks
Mr.. Newcomer IS a son of Col Henry
- -NF"COIltTp SpipS VI 1%1SAiiSStS' - =
A.. formerly stationed in Pittsburgh.
The announcement was made at de-
Itghtfully arranged luncheon which the
Misses Roberts gave Monday IN their SIS
ter's honor
The engagement Of Miss Helen Warren
and Mr.. Samuel Hoar, Harvard, @. was
announced by Mrs. Moses B. i. Bradford
at u tea that she gave at her home. Fields
,-ead, Concord, Mass, last week, for MISS
Warren who is her niece. Miss Warren
is a daughter of Mr.. William r War
ren of New York. Her mother, whose
death occurred at Lincoln. several. years
ago, was Miss Helen Van Worst before
her marriage Miss Warren was debu-
tante of the past season. in Boston. which
she spent with her aunt. Mr.. Hoar is a
son of Mrs. Samuel Hoar of 465 Beacon
street, Boston. and a great-nephew OF the
late Senator George Frisbie Hoar.
Or and Mrs. A. y. Cobey announce the
engagement of their youngest daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. to Mr.. sydney Snowden
Stabler of Maryland. The wedding will
take place soon after Easter
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller. 1907 4th
street northwest. announce the engage
nent of their daughter Lena and Mr..
Louis Grossfeld, 1917 I street north
west.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
In Foreign Cities.

The marriage of Miss Doriel Hay.
daughter of Lola. Lady Hay. and Com
mander Arthur Dutton. R. N. nephew
of Lord Sherborne, in London last week.
is mentioned as one of the prettiest we'd
dings there this season. The bride. who
was given away by her brother. Sir Dun
can Hay. wore a dress OF beautiful old
Limerick lace draped over oyster white
satin. and her tulle veil was caught with
| a wreath of myrtle and orange blossoms
wearing higll-waisted dresses Of silver
and silver slippers. The two train bear
ers wore jenkins of the brocade edged
with fur, over silken hose.
Tho marriage of Miss Marcia Pitt
Rivers and Capt ]. Astley-Corbett, Scots
Guards, took place at st. Peters Church.
London, recently. There were six brides
maids, who wore dresses of pink char
meuse. with the bodces of chiffon trim
med with fur, and hats of black velvet
and tulle trimmed with one large pink
rose The little boy and girl trainbearers
wore white, and the brides dress was of
brussels net over white satin.
Another large wedding was that of Miss
| Lily Lukach and Mr. Leonard Boys,
WHICH LOOK pace at fSl. MATHS Vt lrC1.
The bride who was given away by her
father Wore a dress Of silver gauze
draped with antique lace, and lace Veil
caught with orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids, Ladies Claire and
Constance Amnesty. the Baroness Kath-
leen Won Ekhurdtstein. Miss Nancy Green
! field and Miss Tingy Mason, wore dresses
| Of rose-pink chiffon taffeta. with wired
| lace frills at the neck, and hats of tete
| de negre tulle. The two little pages wore
white satin Romney suits.
| Another fashionable bride whose we'd
| ding was rather small chose pale gray
crepe de chine for her wedding dress. and
with 1t wore a large gray straw hat
| trimmed with tulle. Her bridesmaid COM
| bfned the seasons by wearing with her
| ciel blue crepe de chine dress a blue
straw hat while she carried large er-
mine muff.
| Several wei known customs were done
| away with at the marriage in London
! last week of a well known surgeon. The
bride and groom drove directly to the lat
| ters home after the ceremony, where he
| received his patients as usual The couple
! had expressed a wish that no presents
be sent them.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilmer and Miss
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Rebekah Wilmer Of this city werc -
Gently at Palermo.

Lady Londonderry at a recent court at
Buckingham Palace wore an imposing
dress of black and white brocade and a
train Of superb old Irish lace. Her tiara
was a blaze of diamonds, and cascades
of pearls and diamonds fell over her
decolletage. Some of the finest jewels
to be seen we're those worn by Lady
AIlendale, and comprised a tiara and
necklace of diamonds and a high dog
collar of pearls. Her gown of pale
Parma violet satin had a tunic corsage
of opalesque embroideries, with touches
of black tulle. the train of rich velvet
In darker tone of violet having hor-
der of costly Russian sable and a lining
of cloth of silver. Her two daughters
accompanied Lady Allendale the
younger, Miss Mary Beaumont, making
her first appearance at court. Both girls
were in white. Miss Margaret Beau
monts brocade dress having a train
lined with nile green chiffon and the
debutante's soft charmeuse dress was
completed with silver lace train hung
with pearl friezes and caught with clus-
ters of silver roses.
Lady Cravin. now in mourning by the
death of her uncle Frederick Martin,
attended the first court this year. She
was effectively attired in black and
white, her brocade gown having a bodice
Of diamond and beaded embroidery. and
a train of heavy black velvet, finished
at the shoulders with outspread wings
in diamonds
Evening star., 1914-03-15
Sale of Hats.

A hat sale will be held at tho home OF
Mrs Charles W. Richardson. state
regent. 1917 Connecticut avenue, to-nor
row. II will begin at 10 o'clock an and
continue until o'clock pm. In the even
ing The hats have been chosen for the
old and young. and for morning. aftei
noon or evening wear The chairman q
the committee in charge OF the sale Is
Mrs. John Paul Earnest, who viii be
sisted by Mrs +. +. Cunningham, Mrs
Chandlee. Mrs Dalgleish. Miss Shor,
Mrs. Wolf, Miss Hazeiton and Mrs.
Charles w, Richardson. 1t is held under
the auspices OF the Lucy Holcombe Chap
ter. d. 4. Il.