davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-16

ALL THOROUGHLY MODERN
HEAT AND JANTFOR SERVICE.
THE CALIFORNIA, 18th and California SITS.
No A2-5 rooms and bath 90
No. +5 rooms and bath. $32 80
l44O MERIDIAN ST. NV. north Of Park road.
No. pa rooms and bath. $50 90
No. 2-3 rooms and bath. .........-. 90
THE ESSEX, 1442 n st. NV.
No. IL rooms and bath 81 90
No. "a rooms and bath. ............. $50 80
No. - rooms and bath. 80
311b NJ ST. NV.
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
l413 G ST. NV.
Phone NJ. AIS for Auto Service.
Evening star., 1915-08-16

10 SUBJECT STONELEIGH COURT; UNEX.
pired term ending Sept 80, 1915. with priv
flege to renew; most attractive Or. suite On
9Th door; liberal reduction from regular rent.
WEAVER BROS. 735 18th st.
FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS AND BATH: IN
prime condition; $33. 50 and $500. See jan
itor at Elberon, 1110 Col. road NV, GEO.
Y. WORTHINGTON SON. Woodward bldg.
l447 E. CAP. rms. BATH (HEATED). .$22. 90
7th and H s.w., 4 & s T. and b. up from y. .0e
604 Maine ave-, Sr. and b............... b. l1Og
1901 1lth st. NV. 4r. and b:...:..;.. z2.so
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall place.
1oRMcE COURT. EAST CAL. AVE; AND
Phelps pl. n.w.-A b-rcon and .1 path AZ: sls.
Also a groom and bath bachelor apartment.
THE ETHM.HURST-1bth and Z sts. n.w.-
ops-room and hath; 2.soom and bath; S-rDoo
NJ The Hs'e saEaMzS. 9iiai 1 18th and L .ss AVA
4.sHo% and bath h hk. s.Pt;
All these houses modern hreproof buil4nss;
night and day elevator; excellent service
Apply at respective h0usee, Or to
u. O. WAGENHORST. 604 Bond Bldg.
Phone n. 6f33. 14th and n. Z. ave. nv.
CORNER APARTMENT. NE; CONVENIENT TO
CAPITOL AND LIBRARY: $3.50 and S8o.bo
All modern improvements.
MORGAN BROS. $40 New York ave.
COLORED TENANTS.
New apartment; convenient to the govern
ment departments. 3. 4 and rooms and bath;
hot-Mster hot heat. Rent. $17.5o. 5000 and
SAILxRD L LANHAM, ING,
- 1873 N. 7. sve. .:,
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A Card Party.

Miss Marie Cuthbertson entertained
the February graduating class of Cen
trail High School. of which she was a
member. at her home Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10. The evening was spent in
playing five hundred and dancing. The
dining room was tastefully decorated
in red and white. Among those pres
ent were Misses Rosebud Collins, Flea
nor Andrews. Ethel Hewlett, Vivian
Mclaughlin, Della Miller. Frances Lo-
gan, Helen Cookson and Marie Cuth-
bertson, DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Cuthbert-
son. Messrs. Horton. Streep. Horty,
Frank Know. Harry Cuthbertson. Her
bert Johns. Bernice Triplett and Rev.
Thomas l.. Trott. rector of st. Joseph's,
Durham, n. c.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Bridge and Tea Dance.

The patronesses for the bridge and
tea dance to be held next Tuesday at
Rauscher's. from to 7, for the
benefit Of the free wards of Column
bia Hospital, are Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.
Garrison. Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt. Mrs. John Gibbons. Mrs
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Clover. Mrs.
Moran. Mrs. Glover, Mrs. I. 7. Mann.
Mrs. Neale. Mrs. McCalla, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin. Mrs. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Aleshire
and Mrs. Haywood.
Dancing will begin at 5 o'clock. for
which there are special tickets, which
may be obtained at the door or from
Mrs. Carleton Watts and Mrs. Charles
H Bradley.
Those who will serve on the floor
committee are the Misses Fitch. Miss
Dorothy Mason. Miss Mary Lord An
drews. Miss Louise Clark. Miss Helen
Kimmel, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. Miss
Eloise Sargent and Miss Alys Down
ing.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Fort Myer Notes.

The riding hall was the rendezvous
Sunday morning for the lovers of the
horse. many of Capt. Haight's Saturday
morning class being present. The class
now numbers twelve. Mrs. Sturges.
Mrs. Forester. Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Haight. Mrs. Tauscher's. Miss Scott,
Miss Houston Scott Miss Hall, Misses
Scrivens. Miss McQuade and Miss
Edith Hepburn. 1t was the intention
Of Capt Haight to only start the class
then turn it over to some lieutenant
but. to the delight of all, he is to re-
tain it.
Miss Wilder spent Sunday the guest
of her father. Col. Wilder. 5th Cavalry.
She returned to New York Monday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Edwin Parker. Sd Field
Artillery. whose wedding was an event
,of February at Christ Church.
Georgetown. have returned from their
wedding trip and taken quarters No.
10. formerly occupied by DIR. and Mrs.
Hilman.
Lieut., Vandeveer left wednesday for
Fort Sill, Okla, where he Will take a
three-month course at the school of
fire. Mrs. Vandeveer will remain here
as guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wilder of Homo
post as guests of Capt and Mrs. Stur-
ses. who entertained party of ten
at dinner before the DANCE Thursday
In their honor. Those invited to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder were Capt. and
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin. Miss Judge
Lieut.. and Mrs. Rhodes of the navy
and DR.. Tucker Smith. All the APP
pointments for this pretty dinner were
yellow.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Sidney Haight
| entertained at dinner befle the hop
Thursday night Their guests were
Capt. and Mrs. Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Bristed of New York and Mai
and Mrs Butler.
Mrs: Menoher. Mrs. Glasgow and
Mrs Edwin Parker. the bride of the
post. received at the full dress hop
Thursday night at the administration
building. The ballroom never looked
better than it did for this event, and
the floor was delight to all. Hun
dreds of flags. both large and small
hung from and draped the long ceiling
and rafters of the room. Red and
white electric lights peeped from un-
der the folds of Old Glory at the beau
tiful women and handsome sons of Tn
| Gle Sam as they one-stepped to Tip
perary." A delightful supper was
served and it was the wee small hours
before the dance ended. Quite num-
ber from Washington barracks and the
| city were present. The gowns worr
| were very handsome.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bristed are here
| from New York on a visit to Capt and
| Mrs. Donnelly, Sd Field Artillery.
| The drill Friday was well attended
.. it being Lincoln's birthday The pro-
gram was lengthy. At the tea dance
| that followed Mrs. Donnelly received
| assisted by Mrs. Hugh Scott and Mrs
Bristed of New York. The dance hal
Evening star., 1915-02-14

still wore its gala decorations from the
night before and the tea table fitted
into the colors beautifully. IL being all
in pink. A centerpiece Of pink roses
adorned the table and the canfl Were
capped in pink shades. The cakes and
candies were all in pink-shapeo hearts.
Mrs. Glasgow and Mrs. Haight sat at
either end of the table and served tea
to all.
Mrs. Sturges is to entertain at supper
for Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder tonight. The
chaplain of the 5th Cavalry. Father
O'Keefe. is to offer the prayer and n
few remarks at the memorial services
for the Maine dead at Arlington ma
tonal cemetery Monday.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

OF ST. Valentines day. it is said. the
earliest stages of the development of the
interesting coupling
Today Is of cupids name ne
St. Valentines. the day is many
centuries old The custom prevailed IN
various parts OF Europe of drawing lots
for valentines A number assembled.
wrote one another's names on slips OF
paper, threw the slips into n common
receptacle. and then drew them, the men
the women's slips from one lottery box,
the women the mems from another
The drawing then went on. the one who
drew a certain slip becoming that per
sons valentine. Frequently the imaginary
engagement. thus begun in the playful
ness of a holiday gathering. changed
later to a real one. according to one who
has made study of this subject. This
is not to be wondered at when it is
membered that the knight was bound by
the rules of st. Valentines day to wait
hand and foot on the lady whose name
had been drawn by him in the lottery
and be her devoted slave for a whole year.
or until the following 1ith of February.
when new drawing of lots would free
Evening star., 1915-02-14
An Informal at Home.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Charlotte
Crittenden Everett. 1899 18th street. re-
ceived informally. Mime. Yvonne de Tre-
Vile of Brussels and Paris was to have
been the honor guest. but was called away
from the city. Those assisting were Miss
velma Sharp of Alma, Mich. and Vienna,
Miss Margaret Allen of Williamsport.
Pa, assisted by a number Of young ladies,
served refreshments in the ballroom. The
tables were gay with bouquets of dark
red carnations, in color corresponding
with the table appointments. The guests
included friends from New York, Illinois,
Louisiana, Missouri and California.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Lambda Kappa Tea Dance.

The active chapter of the lambda
Kappa Sorority Of the Eastern High
School received at valentine tea
dance at the Raleigh, Saturday, Feb
ruary Is. Over three hundred guests
were received. Among those in the re-
ceiving line were:
Misses Mary Estep. May Mann. Marjorie
Haines. Edith Barnes, Margaret King.
Anna Hagan. Elinor Earnshaw. Vietta
Droney Lasalia McCaffrey. Virginia
Farnesworth. Helen Rauchenstefn, Ma
garet Jester, katherine Howell, Mar
garet Moore, Emma Corder, Dorothy
Leet. Beniti Peacock. Katherine Taylor
Roberta McEihannon. Eloise Tebbs,
Margaret Wilson and Selma Yost
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Reception at Gunston Hall.

Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason enter
tained yesterday afternoon at a large
reception for the pupils of Gunston
Hall. Receiving with Mrs. Mason were
her daughters, Mrs. Moffett and the
Misses Mason.
Others assisting were Miss Bentley.
Mrs. Buxton. Mrs. La Crone, Miss
Trapier. Mrs. levin. Mrs. Edward e.
Pratt, Mrs. Ladd. Mrs. j. ,R. CIagett.
Mrs. Devereux. Mrs. Gatewood, Mrs. a.
T. Williams, Mrs. Richard S. Worth
ington. Mrs B. H. Fuller, Mrs. viii
cox, Mrs. Taylor Burke. Mrs. Davis
Wills. Mrs. Hunter Moss, Miss Cornelia
Clagett and Miss Dorothy Taylor.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A Tea Party.

Mrs. Ashton Todd and her niece. Mrs.
Howard Gneesie, gave a tea Friday
from to 6. Mrs. Kneesie wore white
charmeuse and lace. They were as
sisted in the dining room by Mrs. Otis
Rudd Of Richmond. Mrs. Lowe Edelin,
of Westmoreland. Va: Miss Ina Car
rington and Miss Jane Dodge.
Mrs. Clarence Dodge. wearing a gown
of blue brocade, with crystal lace and
trimmed in bands of ermine, served
frappe. Mrs Edward Bryant semmes
poured coffee.
Mrs. David Thompson, wearing black
velvet and rhinestone trimming. nre.
sided at the punch bowl.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
College Women S Club.
The College

The College Women's Club is to have
an event of unusual interest in the
late afternoon of Washington's birth
day. Section Eleven. Mrs. William H
Baker, chairman. will give a tea in
the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel. at
which Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, presi-
dent of the George WASHINGTON As
ISOLATION. is to speak on the Memorial
building and the feasibility of the col.
lege women Of the country secur-
ing national headquarters in the me
mortal when it Is completed Mrs
Marshall, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Chamn
Clark, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Van Devanters
Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. Pitney, Mrs. Garri.
son, Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs.
Lane, Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Rufus
Day have accepted invitations to at
tend.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
PIeated Skirt.

A good supplementary garment 80
6A add to the winter wardrobe is p
pleated skirt Pleated fabric is sold
in skirt lengths for various prices. and
some of the shops will have pleated
any fabric which you choose 1t ia
neatly stitched into band, too. so that
all you need do is to seam il and put
on hooks and eyes.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Pretty Tea.

Mrs Bradley Gish was hostess yes
terlay afternoon at a tea at her home
on Ashmead place. from to 6 o'clock.
She had assisting her Mrs. J. B. Kin
near, Miss Louise Floyd of Massa
chusetts, Miss Iris Masters. Miss Helen
Gardner, also Mrs. Chester Caithness,
Miss Clara La Follettee and Miss Jean
Falconer of Washington state, and
Mrs. w. P. Borland of Missouri. Mrs.
s. j. Masters presided at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
BraSsiere to Embroider.

IF you have wanted an embroidered
brassiere, but have not felt thar you
could afford to buy one. you can make
one. Not make it from beginning to
end, but work the embroidery, the part
that makes it cost more than you
care to spend. For brassieres stamped
ready for embroidery are sold. They
are otherwise finished. with hooks and
eyes securely in place and lace neatly
sewed on. The cheap ones cost only
50 cents.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ions. each and everything in feminine
gear for the past seventy years, was
shown in pa geant form at a perform
ance in the afternoon. another in the
evening and dress rehearsal" just
before 2 o'clock for few privileged
souls. The occasion was the annual Of
fering of the Brooklyn United Neigh
borhood Guild. They called it an old
fashion fete.''
The ballroom was arranged so that
each character in the old-time costumes
there were nearly eighty in all, prac-
tically all women. with here and there
a child and here and there a man-hrst
appeared on platform, then slowly
paraded down an aisle in the ballroom's
center. the crowd sitting on either side.
then disappeared. Now and then the
players in their Interesting, strange
looking garments, came out IN t"oS
and fours. that different periods might
be effectively compared There were
four groups of the old and latter DAY
costumes, on living models.
The first figure that came down the
platform and along the aisle was the
Lily Wand, lS4S, a gown loaned by
Miss Anna Martense Wilbur. an evening
dress in green and cafe au lait tones.
with low shoulders and a cape trlm-
med with silk fringe. AS RUE, the
gowns were given some characteristic
descriptive name and announced by
this. The Passion Flower was thus
purple silk afternoon gown worn at
Washington reception in 1865: There
followed Mother of 1860. with baby
in long clothes, most wonderfully ciad,
a nd two costumes with these, announced
as pamela and Blue Bell Is35 and
1S45).
The 1860 mothers costume was =, a
figured cotton print, with a very fuli
skirt, the baby clothes tworn by Dig
dolD, washed and starched in the oid
style. until they were as stiff as boaros
Pamela was a very thin cotton print OF
blue, red and black figures on an ecru
ground Blue Bell. blue and white
figured delaine. trimmed with blue SILK
fringe.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
At Annapolis Hop.

Miss Dorothy Mason and her guest,
Miss Sophy Bispham. went to Annapolis
yesterday to attend the hop at the
Naval Academy last night. They wiz
remain over today
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A March Tea Dance.

mid-I-ent tea dance will be given
at Rauscher's March G. 80 to $50, for.
the benefit OF the Young Women-a
Christian Home
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Here for the Winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenney Gage or
Detroit have taken an apartment at 1925
II street for the winter season
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Dainty muslin collars, berthas and
ruffles. recalling the mid Victorian
days, are among novel neckwear for
spring.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The announcement was made Wednes-
day at the little lunch club to which
Cincinnati lady be-
How the News longs and which meets
Was Told. NJ rho dinerent es ,oan,
bers to sew for charity.
The date was near enough to that of
Evening star., 1915-02-14

large nounCeS and NUMBER OF small
er pieces Of old point d'alencon. 1t
is truly princely gift. for not only
is the dress quite complete and in ex-
cellent condition. but 1t is of the very
finest possible workmanship. both in
richness Of design and in execution.
The offering came through Mrs. John
Harrison. an old and valued friend of
Mrs. White, and is made in memoriam
of Mrs. Bories late husband, Henry
Borie. whose gift to his wife 1t was.
1t seems that 1t was part of the cor
beilie de marriage" presented to his
bride by Russian prince in the last
century. 1t came into the market
again at a time when Mr.. and Mrs.
Borie were travelling abroad and the
former presented it to his wife.
In France, from time immemorial, it
was the prescribed usage for a bride
groom. on the occasion of his mar
riage. to give his bride her "corbeille,"
which, among the we'll to do. was sup
posed to contain luxuries of dress suit
able to her new position - that is.
Jewels according to his wealth, at
one square and one long-a set Of
white lace founces and another of
black lace flounces. These were sup
posed to form the nucleus of the ward
robe de luxe that the "jeune file"
about to become married woman of
Added to other fine laces already in
the museum-the collection Of which,
by the way. was to a great extent
made by Mrs. John Harrison. with the
other friends-this will place the lace
department among the important COL
lections in the country. Nowhere can
there be .ound finer exhibit Of point
d'alencon than that which Mrs. Borie's
generosity has provided and which rep
fhnnSaOda nf
Miss Fanny Reed, whose death re-
Gently occurred in Paris, had been one
of the most prom
well Known Also inent m e m bers
in This City. ana ,hs Ansr,nan plaar co, OK
ony at the French capital for fifty
years. She was found dead in her bed,
having passed peacefully away during
the night at her residence, 1877 Rue de
la Pompe. Miss Reed was eighty five
years of age, and some months ago suf-
fered from general weakness and
breakdown. which was probably In part
due to her deep feeling at the loss Of
friends In the war She succumbed to
cerebral embolism.
Miss Reed went from Lowell Mass,
to Paris as a young student of music.
She was known to have had an unusual
voice. and her interest in music was
keen even in her old age. She had
many close friends among the most
prominent musicians, Jules Massenet
having been among the closest and
was constantly surrounded by them.
Her salons" were noted in Paris,
where she always had the best music
obtainable. and was visited by distin-
guished Parisians, and her at homes"
were known to every prominent Ameri-
can musician. especially from New
YORK. where she was equally well
known.
Miss Reed. who was young in spirit
to the very eve. of her death, lived
alone with her servants. having long
ago outlived her immediate family.
Her only relative in Europe ia her
niece. Lady Paget. who is now in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

side, Md. is visiting the family of her
uncle. Mr.. William H. Smoot, at the
Turin, 1924 18th street northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkner of New
York and formerly of Plainf1eld, n. j..
who have spent some weeks at the
Burlington with Senator and Mrs.
James E. MARITIME. are preparing to re-
turn to New York within a short time.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

him from one service and bind him to an
other.
The custom, which extended all through
the countries of Europe. from the com
mon people to the courtiers. broadened
until the valentine game came to be
played by married as well as single play
ers. and in addition to being bound to
run errands for and wait on the lady
whose name was written on the slip
drawn from the lottery box the knight
was expected to make her present.
An important engagement which
should prove of interest to many is that
OF Miss Angela de
Pleasing Mention c, r. Forney to
of a Couple. Rodine. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel T. Bodine. Miss For
ney is the daughter of Brig. Gen. James
Forney. who at the time of his retire
ment was in command of the United
States Marine Corps. Mrs. Forney was
Miss Jane de c. Richardson. whose
great beauty seems to have been in
herited by her charming daughter.
AS for young Bodine. all who know
him we'll speak of him in glowing
terms. Moreover. he is very tall and
very good looking, and his surround
ings are all that'a girl could desire.
His father is president of a big cor
poratten: his handsome mother was
Miss Eleanor G. Warden. and it is to be
assumed that the young people are
not likely to be lacking in their fair
share of this worlds goods, even We're
Mr.. Bodine to be classed among the
unemployed" which is far from being
the case.
Mr. Bodine is lawyer and member
of the Rittenhouse. Racquet and Merton
Cricket clubs, as we'll as of the Radnor
Hunt, and has the best wishes OF all
who love 4 lover.
The Young people, ! believe, expect
to be married in the spring, and after
their honeymoon will spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Bodine, at
VilIanova, pending the preparing OF
their own nest.
There was a strong dash of Prince
ton to the Linn-McCormick wedding
festivities in Chica-
princetonians at go last week. as
twenty-one of Cy-
Wedding. rus Mccormick's
college classmates went on for the
wedding and the dinner dance that pre-
ceded it the night before at the Cyrus
McCormicks.
This dinner dance was the only en-
couple The bride-to-be declined all
the amiable offers of friends who
wished to entertain her with every
kind of party from a ball to an after
noon tea, saying that she and her
fiance had decided not to accept any
invitations before the wedding.
Thus 1t remained for Miss Dorothy
Linn to inaueurate a new era among
brides, and return to the old New York
custom of the best society. in which
girls about to be married are not seen
about in public after the wedding cards
are out.
Mrs Cyrus Mccormick made arrange
ments for the dinner Gance in the
Huron street house. The table was
laid for eighty in the ballroom with its
beautiful tapestries. musicians were
stationed in the little balcony and one
can well foresee what happened in
such a gay scene, with the lights, the
bridal flowers, the Princeton songs, the
toasts.
After dinner the guests adjourned
to the drawing rooms. and the dining
room with its beautiful modern French
paintings became smoking room for
the time being. When the ballroom
floor was cleared the dance began. The
McCormicks are all very fond of dane
ing.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mrs. Henry Borie of Philadelphia,
who, prior to her marriage, was Miss
Clementine White,
An Old French has just given to
the Pennsylvania
CuStom Noteo' Museum a superb
dress garniture, composed of three
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mrs. E. W. Grafton and Miss Evelyn
Slater have returned to town from a
four-week stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Social Notes.

Mrs. John Fletcher Barbour of Ro-
anoke, Va, and her eldest son. John
Fletcher Barbour. jr.. are at the Shore
ham. Mrs. Barbour is the sister of
Mrs. George H. Gorham of this city.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A Glimpse Into
the Long Ago.

talking about being out" wore tight
sleeves? Have you. in your memory.
stories of the crinoline and the hoop
skirt and the romantic exploits of
grandmamma listened to-they seem
prosy in these days of lulu fardas-to
please the dear old lady? Well, all of
these gowns and ways, styles and fash
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Swan Frick of Baltimore will
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ST. Valentines for the hostess to sum-
mon all the forces OF this patron
saint of lovers and the entire battery
the guests into her confidence.
In the center of the luncheon table
were twin hearts of radium- pink roses.
pierced by golden arrow. and each
guest found her place by an adorable
''kewpie" with long wedding veil and
bouquet of wonderful pink flowers.
over one arm was flung a rosy band
box of pink, which concealed q small
silver st. Joseph. the patron saint of
vain de CoIette,' makes finding a Jack
for every Jill his particular concern:
Charming bisque cupids enhanced the
decorations. each bearing lovely
formal bouquet just like that which.
ever since her debut two years ago,
has distinguished the bride-elect at
market, church or fair" From this
armful of bloom fell tiny ribbons
strewn with hearts and darts in un-
mistakable profusion.
AT each place cOrSage bouquet
of mignon roses and forget-me-no
and at the right hand of each guest
an exquisite mystic taper, with lts
verses for every varying pastel color,
burned away the secret of some de-
voted heart.
Everything on the menu that could be
made heart-shaped was nodded into
that appropriate form, the candies be-
ing especially lovely. with their tiny
cupidonS on one side, verses on the
other. and all "showerng" with rose
garlanded ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt are
RI
Evening star., 1915-02-14

At the ball of the Miathras last week in
New Orleans the queen of the evening
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Picked Up Here and There.

OF St. Valentines day. it is said. the
earliest stages of the development of the
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Are you old enough to remember the
hustle? Can you recall when Aunt
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The cotillon in the Pittsburgh Golf Club
Friday evening. which was given by Mr..