davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
Rug Sale

The display of rugs at the Model
is the greatest ever shown in La
clede, and the prices the cheapest.
Special prices for February makes
the best 9x12 Administer rug made
cost you only $22.5 and the same
grade in l1.3x12 only $27.0O. Com
pare these price with what others
are asking for Smiths best grade
of Administer rugs and you viii
buy your rugs Of
]. B. PATRICK.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
Laclede and Browning Debate

A debating team of the Laclede
high school consisting of Lee May
bee, Gladys Riggin and James An
derson, debated with a Brewing
high school team last Friday night
at Browning, the question being,
Resolved, That the present i'm
migration laws of the United States
should be more stringent" " La
clede debated the affirmative.
Both sides acquitted themselves
well, the discussion being heated
and the argument to the point.
In the estimation of the judges,
however, the Browning team sue.
ceeded in refuting the argument
given by the affirmative. The
judges were Prosecuting Attorney
Painter of Sullivan county, Miss
Ruth Turner of Unionville and
Rev. Clay of Browning, the first
named voting for the affirmative
side, the others for the negative.
There is more interest this year
than usual among Laclede high
school students along forensic lines
and as the university and the state
normal schools are encouraging
work of this nature, debating over
the state in many high schools is
being carried on this year with un-
usual enthusiasm.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
Methodist Church Notes
BY the Pastor


All the services at the church
last Sunday were we'll attended.
Sunday school at 9:45. Officers
and teachers spiritually inclined,
regular in attendance and promptly
on time have a good, deep lasting
effect upon the minds of the mem.
bers of their classes.
Preaching by the pastor at IL: 100
a. m. and 1880 p. m. National
aud international peace" " will be
the subject of the morning sermon.
Evening subject, Christianity in
its simplicity"
Junior league at 800; Epworth
league at $50. Prayer meeting
and teachers meeting Thursday
evening at 7:3O. Choir practice
Friday evening at 7:30.
Every member and friend Of the
should remember that the
envelop system is the official plan
this year and should be kept up by
all members and friends of the
church. Don't forget this as the
success of our church depends upon
The faithfulness of its members and
You are most cordially invited to
attend next Sundays morning and |
,vening service.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
Hay and Corn

Will have in two cars of alfalfa,
a car of upland prairie and a car
of corn the last of the week or first
of next. Must let us know if you
want some. Phone 81.
JONES Bros.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

u. "A. WelSn or Kansas Clty was
in Laclede Thursday.
j. W. Biswell made a business
trip to Chillicothe Wednesday.
N. A. Ormsby of Chillicothe spent
Saturday and Sunday in Laclede.
F. r. Power is attending the
automobile show in Kansas City
this week.
Misses Florence Dye and Madge
Kent spent few hours in Sumner
last Sunday.
R. D. Thompson was over from
Meadville and spent last Sunday
with relatives here.
Miss Viva Caywood visited Miss
Lottie Aber in Brookfeld last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Bert Weaver was over from
Brookfeld Monday and spent few
hours with home folk.
Mrs. Atkinson and little daugh-
ter are here from Chicago visiting
her aunt, Miss Bee Dick.
Miss Mae Ray of Bucklin visited
her uncle, W. H. Glover and
family on route four Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shirley of st.
Joseph spent Wednesday in Laclede
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Standby.
E. B. Allen went to st. Louis
Wednesday to spend a few days
and attend the republican meeting
and banquet.
Mrs. Maude Wlgle is here from
Ballinger, Texas, visiting relatives
and friends, guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Hetrlck.
Mrs. F. E. Ickes of Los Angeles,
Cali, and Mrs. G. W. Thompson
of Sumner were guests of Mrs. j.
E. Welsh last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Mary Dye, a faithful and
efficient typesetter in this Office for
the past five years, is taking a va
cation this week and visiting rela-
tives at Huntsville.
W. J. Heryford, who has been
here several weeks visiting his sis
;er, Mrs. Dougherty, left for his
nome at Bronson Wednesday tax
ng his son Vernie home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Childress
md the latter's mother, Mrs. Cas-
idy, were down from Linneus and
pent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Grs. E. Childress. That night
Grs. Cassidy and daughter left to
pend a week with relatives at
dexico, Mo.
H. L. Anderson of Brookfeld
pent Wednesday afternoon with
elatives and friends in Laclede and
allied and renewed for The BLADE
mother year. Mr.. and Mrs. An
erson leave tonight for St. Louis
ccompanying their daughter, Miss
tella, that far on her trip to
nashville, Tenn, where she will
e the guest of Miss Dorothy o.
'aniels of Brookfield who is attend
lg Bellemont school at Nashville.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Sorghum for sale. Call Geo. L.
Farrar, Laclede.
For better oil and gasoline try
the Penn. at j. B. Patrick's.
Attend the valentine party Fri
day evening, February IL.
Ten and II quart galvanized
pals for Is cents at Patrick's.
Good milch COW to be- fresh in
two weeks, for sale. J. "a. Dick.
Leave your feed order with US.
We will fill it at the right price.
j. B. Patrick.
One thousand dollars to loan on
real estate security. Inquire at
this office.
Some good, clean clover seed for
sale by E. F. Bremen. Inquire at
Kraft & Brenner's.
A. G. West sent in remittance
this week to have The BLADE mail.
to him at Cripple Greek, Colo, for
year.
E. E. Gould and family who have
been living in Colorado Springs for
several years, last week removed to |
Las Animas, Colo.
Chas. Huddleston sent in a mon
ey order this week to continue The
BLADE to the Huddleston family
another year at Arenzville, Ill.
Go to the valentine party at the
Woodman hall tonight prepared to
patronize the candy and refresh
ment booths. and help the Royal
Neighbors with their piano fund.
Elmer Peacher moved from route
four Brookfeld to G. M. Burnett's
farm southwest of town which he
has rented for this year, this week
and is now on route one, Laclede.
We have sold II Eternal ranges
in 16 months. Why? Because
they are the best range made.
Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. j. B.
Patrick.
Ed. Innman was here from his
home in Charlton county on busi-
ness last Saturday and called on
The BLADE. His son Lester has
come from Illinois and will farm l
with him this year.
Mrs. A. E. Steele of Brookfeld
emitted a dollar for THE BLADE.
another year last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Steele left last Friday to Ii
jpend several weeks at Jackson s
lille and Miami, Florida. a
The valentine party to be given r
" the Royal Neighbors at Wood 0
nan hall Friday evening, will be e
ne of the most enjoyable events o
f the week. Admission is free
nd refreshments will be served to a
elp the piano fund. a
Gus Benson, Linn county's well q
nown Sweed farmer and stockman :.
wing in the eastern part of the
ounty, shipped a car CT Shorthorn u
attle to Georgia last week for :,
reeding purposes, among them a q,
DIV that weighed 100. n
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
Horses for Sale

One black year old mare, one
grey mare six years old, one year
ling mule and one pony, for sale.
THEODORE SHARP,
R. f. D. 3Fbox 10 Laclede, no.
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

pheasant VlSlC, renewing Che Peach
er subscription another year.
| The February term of the Linn
county circuit court convenes al
Brook6eld next Monday. There
are "a cases to be heard, the full
docket being printed in The BLADE
today.
The public sale of Geo. W. Estes
will be held at his home four miles
southwest of town next Thursday,
February Is. For a complete list
and terms see his advertisement in
The BLADE today.
c. M. Gibson, who held public
sale at his home southwest of
Forker last week, has gone with his
family to Meadville to spend few
weeks with relatives, after which
he expects to go west to locate.
Every one cordially invited to the
valentine party at Woodman hall
Friday evening. There will be re-
freshment booths and valentines
galore and with good music and
games all are insured a good time.
L. F. Moore and family and H.
E. Bundren and family were at
New Cambria last Wednesday at
tending the funeral of Judge Rob
erts, grandfather of Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Bundrea. Judge Rob-
erts was 80 years of age and one of
the oldest and best -kaown men in
that part of the state.
G.. c. Bigger was in Brookfeld
last Friday night and acted as one
Of the judges in the debate between
the Brookfeld high school and the
Clarence high school. The ques-
ton was, "Should the minimum
wage law be adopted in the United |
Stalls" :" Brookfeld had the
Affirmative and lost, the decision
being two to one in favor of
Clarence.
At The End of the Rainbow"
college play, will be put on at the
opera house about the first of
March under direction of the Royal
Neighbors, There are twenty in
he cast and the characters are
picked from the best local talent.
Che organization was perfected this
week and regular practice will soon
nd they expect to be ready to give
he play in about three weeks.
The Parent Teachers association
las taken hold of the matter of
flag and flag pole for
be public school and In order to g
aise funds for that purpose is pre-
airing to give literary and musi-
al entertainment at the Methodist G
hurch on Monday, February %. t
here will be a number of students
n the program along with other v
zeal talent and the patronage and il
clip of all is solicited,
The members of the local P, E. b
{. chapter entertained their fam e
les and a number of invited
nests at Masonic hall last Wednes- u
~ evening with a literary and q
usical program. The leading
ature of the evening was a read -,
G by Mrs. Handy of Chillicothe !
terpreting a pleasing story writ
q by her husband VIM. II Handy,
lo has achieved a wide reputation y
q magazine and story writer. /"
RS. Handy is a talented lady and +"
r hearers were greatly pleased by
r effort. At the close Of the pro- b
am fruit punch and cake were CO
The Laclede blade., 1915-02-12

We have the agency for the Old
Trusty incubator. J. B. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckiey, who are spending the summer
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, are now on a
visit to Mrs. Lee at Beverly Farms.
Master Lawrence Faith Of Hancock. Md,
has returned to his home after three
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Lavfnia Gaskins Of Georgetown is
visiting Mrs. Eugene Faith at Hancock,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy NJ. Miller and son.
Richard Madison Miller, Of Washington,
D. c., are spending several weeks at At
lantic City.
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith will
motor to warrenton tomorrow. after
having spent some days in Washington.
en- route from Atlantic City. Miss Callie
Hoke Smith is with them, and will also
in Virginia, Senator and Mrs. Smith
and their daughter will go to Atlanta
to remain until just before Congress
opens. Mrs. Smith Is in mourning for
the death of her sister. Mrs. Harry
Jackson Of Atlanta. one Of the most
prominent women socially Of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell left
Washington yesterday afternoon for a
camping trip in Canada. Their son, Mr..
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Rip
ley, will Join them in camp, and will
later be with them in Maine for the
latter part of the season.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
the White Sulphur Springs. accompa-
MED by their younger son. Noel. They
will remain at the resort until Sep
TENDER l.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson will
close their Washington home July &c
for a leisurely trip to the Pacific coast.
Their younger daughter. Miss Dorothy
Minnetonka. Mich. Their married
daughter. Mrs. Rush Fay, has gone to
Newport to join her husband, Ensign
Fay. who is with the submarine flotilla
at jamestown, R l.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
William P. Malburn will see Mrs. NAL
| burn and their children off tonight
for Rye Beach, N. H., where they will
remain until late In the autumn. Mr..
Maj. Joseph c. Breckenridge and his
daughters, the Misses Breckenridge.
will leave Washington Wednesday to
spend the rest OF the summer at North
Hatley. Canada.
Mrs. De1os Blodgett will leave Wash
ington tonight with her younger
daughter, Miss Mona Blodgett, and her
niece, Miss Maize Porcher, for Grand
Rapids. Mich. Miss Blodgett, who
graduated from Mrs. Somers' school in
May, will Join her mother at Cincinnati,
and after they lave Grand Rapids
their journey will be one filled with the
surprises and delights of motor trip
to the Pacific coast. They will visit
San Francisco. Lake Tahoe, Portland,
San Diego and all the best known show
places OF that part Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

here elsewhere largely
nearby wedding days The honeymoon travels
Pacific especially has had deal to do
with the month Nobody could think of wedding
features
reasonably expected that the why
the usual hospitality households where wedding
YOU HAPPY, THEN ALLS WELL
satisfaction
ordinary
methods which
for the simple fea form of of which
the of half hundred
living which
the head
along
attractions gayycoored
herbouts Now they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c. Mcconnell OF
Adrian. Mich. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ada Rorrick
and Mr.. Wallace Donald Mclean OF
Washington. D. c., and New York.
Miss Mcconnell is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. John c. Rorrick OF Ohio. and
graduated from the Fairmont Seminary
in this city.
Mr.. Mclean, who is the son Of MI
and Mrs Harry C. Mclean of this city
and nephew of Rear Admiral Walter
Mclean, U. 8. N, is a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution and
is identified with other patriotic or
CARNATIONS. He is widely known in
this city.
Mrs. James Cresap Ord announces
the engagement of her daughter
Gladys Anne Ord, and Mr.. Edward
Schramm, formerly of New York. now
doing scientific research work at the
bureau of standards. in this city. The
wedding will take place at the homo OF
the bride in Chevy Chase. Md. in Au-
gust. Miss Ord is the daughter Of the
late Capt Davis Wilson, u. 8. A., and
Maj Placidus Ord. The young couple
will go to the exposition on their we'd
ding trip and will live with Mrs. Ord.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Smoot announce
the engagement Of their daughter Car.
olyn and DR.. e. W. Allen Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bass an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh.
ter Ella and Mr.. Lyman Garankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Diplomatic Corps.

The Belgian minister and Nine.
Havenith will remain members of the
unusually large contingent of the dip
lomatic corps in Washington all sum-
mer. and are deciding on a place
within quite easy reach of the city.
perhaps Chevy Chase. They will not,
however. close the legation on Massa-
chusetts avenue. affairs with the State
Department being of such constant Inn
portance as to keep the offices open.
The new Costa Rican minister. Mr.
Manuel Castro Useada, who succeeds
Mr.. Roberto Brenes Mesen. will arrive
here tomorrow or next day. and will
arrange to present his credentials
shortly after the return of the Presi-
dent to the White House. Mr.. Brenes
Messen left Washington in May and is
in Europe.
The Salvadoran minister and Nine. dc
Zaldivar will leave town within week
or ten days for Manchester. where they
will visit during August
The Cuban minister and Nine. de
Cespedes will leave Washington early
today for Baltimore, and will go from
there to Niagara. They Will motor
through the country, and their absence
from Washington of several weeks Will
be spent in interesting motor trips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Summer Art Colony.

The vancluse Summer Art School, con-
Quoted under the chaperonage Of Mrs.
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, at the
romantic country home of the Andrews
in Fairfax county. Va. is a feature OF
ians tarrying in town this season, for
motor parties frequently go out across
the hills to join the bevy of young ar
lists in their delightful al fresco sup
pers at sunset.
At almost any hour Of the day, along
the roadsides bordered with honey
suckle. the reckless motorist has an
opportunity to annihilate some budding
artist-for girls in gingham aprons and
boys in shirtsleeves dot the highways
and byways, eagerly reproducing sun
sets and sunrises. moolights and noon
days, light and shade. Small pickanin-
MES gathering "huckleberries" and en-
bryonic clergymen meandering to and
from the Theological Seminary serve
as models or notes Of color in the land
scape.
One day the humble woodshed Of an
another day a motif is found at the his
toric estate of Col. Arthur Herbert,
where the dwelling house stands in
closed in old Fort Worth, or at Bel
mont, the home of Paul Hester, where
he figures on the scene as the man with
the hoe.
A summer art colony has never ex-
listed in the vicinity Of Washington. and
this inspiration of Mrs. Andrews really
fills a long-felt want. Her country
home. planned by herself, is simple and
spacious. and ''Vancluse." with its shut
in valleys, as the name denotes, and
with its well lighted studio. answers
the purpose admirably. Instead of go
ing to Cape Cod or Gloucester this sum-
mer, a group of interesting young
painters have formed colony here.
and, Drawing the heat of a Virginia
summer. find much charming material
for work.
Mr.. c. Powell Minnigerode. Mrs. An
drews' brother, who has just returned
from serving on the jury for the inter-
national exhibition of pictures at San
Francisco, was recently the guest Of
honor at the school, giving the students
some suggestions of considerable value |:
though not a painter, Mr.. Minnigerods
is a critic of national reputation and
most discriminating taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Notes of Interest.

Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckiey, who are spending the summer
at Rehoboth Beach, Del, are now on a
visit to Mrs. Lee at Beverly Farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
WHAT THE GAY WORLD FINDS TALK ABOUT
ENGAGEMENTS AND NEAR-FUTURE WEDDINGS
DIPLOMATIC GOSSIP AND PERSONAL

still few chances they will
another
clubs
something lacking safely tucked till all ones
set is available and interested.
WITH CHARITY
The big all for charities and
friends social
their activities left little above the
living wherever their
pitched rather difficult anything radically different the
unwilling following
the
planned for
bathing
payetand parade
possible the
the early
Others
with
THE LOMATIc VACATIONS.
diplomatic seemingly having of
than did here
described
ambassadors of the
entirely the
heretofore enjoy with another frequent the
brought
likely the making the situation entirely comfortable for
themselves friends The have probably work
hours the delightful The embassies of Russia and
shed Newport that Germany down Long Island
Great Britain New Hampshire the
north French
Chilean ambassador his household
Island Most also
California
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
The Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing are now the most prominent
of the administration
in Washington, and the true democ-
racy of the Wilson reign is plainly
shown in the way Mrs. Lansing rises
early and accompanies her husband to
the State Department, goes to market.
does a little shopping. takes her
luncheon with her husband. with per-
haps friend or two added, and after
the Secretary's duties at the State De-
partment are over. goes for a breezy
run with him in their electric. Their
favorite ways are about the Potomac
Rock Creek Park.
Several dinner parties, small, but OF
Importance, were given in their honor
during the week. and Friday night the
outdoor life of Chevy Chase led Brig
adler Gen. William Crozier and Mrs.
Crozier to entertain in their honor.
The guests invited to dine with Mr..
and Mrs. Lansing were the French am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
British ambassador, the Secretary OF
staff. U. S. A., and Mrs. Scott. the as
sistant secretary of war and Mrs.
Breckenridge, Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard,
Miss Oil and Col. w. E. Wilder.
The Secretary of the Navy planned
to leave Washington the latter part of
last week for North Carolina to meet
Mrs. Daniels and their sons. and bring
them back to Washington, but his
plans were changed by the death of
his friend, Mr. Holmes, director Of the
bureau of mines, and no definite plan
has since been made for his departure.
Mrs. Daniels will return here by the
end of July.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson will have Mr.. and Mrs. Duval
West of Texas as their guests the lat
ter part of the month. Mr.. West is
rapidly recovering from an illness
which kept him in Baltimore for some
weeks. They will arrive July q.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson devoted some time last week
to entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Swearingin and little Bob Swearingin
OF San Antonio. Tex. who were in town
for several days. With true Texan hos
pitality they turned their carriage and
automobile over to Mr.. Swearingin for
sightseeing. and frequently dined
with them at the Shoreham, where
they stopped. Mr.. and Mrs. Swearingin
left town yesterday for a resort on the
Texas coast, where they will spend the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph J. Boehs gave
. surprise party last Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crane,
who celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of their marriage on that
day. The house was decorated with
pink and white roses ard as Mr.. and
Mrs Crane entered they were greeted
with the wedding march.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Main, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Boehs.
DR.. Charles Boehs. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hack.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wahl. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schlendorf. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Volkmer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Schne-
bel. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lauer, Rev. and
Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Merkel,
Mr.. Merkel, Mr.. Henry Wehrenberg,
Mrs. Lena Dicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Troeger. Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze. DR.. and
Mrs. Moihart. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Miss Lena Main, Miss Anna Brandt,
Miss Edith Brandt, Miss Helen VAIL,
Miss Edna Wahl. Miss Mamie Schmidt.
Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Minna
Schlendorf, Misses Lille and Alma
Schnebel. Miss Margaret Troger, Misses
Alviria and Anna Schulze, Master
Henry Nau, Walter Mares, Fred
Hack, Samples Boyer, Paul Brandt.
Henry Brandt, Mrs Charlotte Mares.
Miss Eleanor Boeha A buffet supper
was served during the evening and
Mr.. and Mrs. Boehs played several
selections. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane received
many beautiful gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Visitors From Oklahoma.

Mr.. Albert E. Watts Of Tulsa, Okla,
formerly Of this city, has arrived in
Tampico. Mexico. During his absence
Mrs. Watts and Albert Edward Watts,
jr., will spend the summer in this city,
visiting Mrs. NJ. J. Watts, Miss Jennie
Watts and Mrs. Faber Stevenson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Dudey-Richards.

Announcement is made of the mar
rage Wednesday afternoon. July IA,
of Miss Edna Giles Richards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel c. Richards of
Takoma Park. Md, and DR.. Frederick
Edwin Dudley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Dudley Of Takoma Park,
D. c. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Clark, pastor of
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
Maryland. DR.. and Mrs. Dudley will
reside at Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Hosts at a Dance.

Prof. and Mrs. A. Green Of 1922 U
street northwest entertained at a dance
Monday evening in honor of their house
guest, Miss Miriam Herman Of Bay
onne. N. J.
MI. Matthew Russell Of New York
assisted in receiving.