davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25


stranger-whom now he saw to be one
Of Count Sachio's men,. Heshad noted
him at the hunting lodge. He iimsef
had not time to reason as TO the pres
ence Of this new factor In the general
imbroglio, but at last, able to bring
his own weapons into play, he stayed
the issue for time. They both had
time to recognize one another az they
stood, the one as much baffied as the
other, and neither quite comprehend
ing what the other was doing here.
Very naturally the sounds OF all this
confusion could not be concealed. The
scream OF woman had rung widely
through the halls, and used as they
were to extraordinary circumstances
hereabouts, the servants could not fail
to Investigate the cause OF this. They
fastened In the direction OF the mp
roar, but their advance was stayed by
the command Of the master Of the
palace himself.
Tho Zen Ia the room. a. they
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
SEVENTH iNsTALLMENT
CHAPTER XIV.
Divided.

Divided.
As Kitty approached the little room
of the counts palace-which before
now had proved to be something OF q
storm center in the affairs OF the Crete.
hoften coin there came to her the
conviction that there might be others
beside herself who would have some
mixing as to the whereabouts Of the
missing portion Of the coin, and who
might therefore arrive upon the scene
at much the same time as that OF her
own visit. She was not altogether
surprised at the sudden interruption
of her labors, just at the moment OF
her success.
As she saw herself the object OF q
poised weapon, she swerved aside in
stinctively-called out instinctively for
help.
.Roleau!" she exclaimed, for, wom-
anlike, she had learned the value Of
strong mans arm, and her first
thought was OF the faithful servant
who SO strangely had attached him
self to her own varying fortunes. And
Roleau came fastening from his
watching place outside the door.
He saw the little room occupied by
q man-who now suddenly had en-
tered-and who menaced Kitty. SO
that. to save her life as she supposed,
she was ON the point OF surrendering
to him both pieces Of the coin. The
sight of his mistress in danger was
enough for Roleau. With his custom
airy battle cry he plunged Immediately
into the conflict, careless OF the threat
ening weapon. In the melee the two
half coins both were dropped upon the
floor.
Even now the ruling impulse Of Kit
ty did not quite forsake her. She
stopped and regained one Of the half
coins. but the struggling men. shifting
here and there In the room, kept her
from securing the other. In the blind
instinct for escape she fed now to
the open hall, taking that direction
which led back from the front Of the
building.
Roleau heard her pass, and could
not join her In dight-but he heard
her give cry Of alarm whose cause
he could only guess. His energies were
fully occupied by the combat with this
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

fair could be undertaken de ,oro
dear count She gave it to W., my
i 800 ., e mel Well, no ma;ser, onlv %
hope that in some way, on soms ~
she Will come back again" oay'
trust It, your majesty" said co,..
frederick fervently; and the da,~ Usnt
monarch, pleased at the quick s,aot
g Hon q his wishes. knew nothing Of ~
deeper Vaccinations OF the keen h, me
which ne fancied still was in hia ss a,a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
lie Broken ON
AStory Of MYSTERY and Adventure
81 EMERSON IIOUGH IN
From the Scenario " V
GRACE CJJNARD .sSssnessgg11;a5ssss.s

paused for breathing space. heard
steady footfaM advancing TO the door.
heard the calm voice Of Count Fred
erick himself.
"Gentiemen!"
3 The intruders, whatever the errand
OF each, took THAR eyes from one an
other and turned now. recognising yet
another man who scarce had come 10
friendship.
.sYou honor me greatly. gentlemen
said Count Frederick with his usual
GOODNESS in any extraordinary situa-
tion. "But might ask why you care
thus to disarrange, my apartment!
Had known your own curiosity re-
garding 1t, I might have asked some
OF my servants to assist you In Q
search more orderly"
81 was sent back by my master" be-
gan the stranger-who was none other
than Bartel, the late successor to Ru-
dolph in Count Sachio's good graces.
"He had left certain OF his belong
ings-some silver cases OF the toilet,
Monsieur le Comtehe did not trouble
to ask you about them. and now he
sent me"
Indeed! That Ia most plausible!
But why seek for them in my rooms,
when his quarters were in quite an
other part Of the palace, my dear sir?"
"As to that" replied the other with
calm effrontery, 81 cannot say. only
came here because the servants told
me that this was the room. OF course,
IL there has been any mistake"
"Cease, I say" exclaimed Count
Frederick, frowning now. his face
flushing.
He turned from Roleau to the other
intruder I'm his apartments. Roleau
stood dumb. The other sheok his
head.
Monsieur le Comte." said he. "the
young woman was here when l en-
tered-when this man also entered.
She passed yonder--when she had the
opportunity-and took with her one
half the coin. There lies the other on
your floor. She disappeareds-we heard
a cry"
Count Frederick stopped and picked
up the object pointed out to him. It,
was his own half OF the coin-or that
which he had called his own-since he
had taken it from her. -.
So then, he reflected, she had found
the way to his most secret hiding
place-sher was on the very point Of
success when this last contretemps
had interfered with her plans. A new
feeling OF admiration for her keen
ness and persistence once more came
to Count Frederick's heart. For q
moment he stood regarding half-re-
gretfully the bit Of metal In his hand.
Il shall not offer this trinket to
you, my friend" said he grimly to
the man Bartel,. as he pocketed the
coin, ''for Of course you were not look
ing for acoins-only toilet articles-sil-
yer ones, did you say, sir? You shall
take back an excellent set Of my own
to Count Sacfiio, with my compli-
ments. Tell him that 1t would seem
i'll to me that any guest Of mine should
suffer risk OF loss either to his person
or his property while he was beneath
my roof!
With these stinging words, which
brought color to the others face,
Count Frederick turned coolly away.
and once more faced Roleau. That
was in his face now which did not be-
speak remorselessness, revengeful-
ness. No, something softer lay in the
mans cool gray eyes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray. newspaper woman. nndg In
q curio shop half OF q broken coin. the
mutNated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her. at the order
OF her managing editor. to go to the pr1n-
cipality OF Gretxhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. she -
followed, and on arrival In NGretzhonen
her adventures while chasing the @ecret
OF the broken coin begin.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25

the ktQAA LIE nAsA6 - - -
attendance at the palace ~ soon aa
might be. The king had, IT seemed. =
communication which he desired TO
make Sto Count Frederick ut once.
aConfound his royal highnesa!' ~
claimed Frederick to himself. ~ never
leave him but he asks me back ct
once. He is always In some trouble.
and I am ill-disposed now TO be nurse
to any king. forsI have affairs OF my
own to trouble me suficfently: 3 4 b
Nevertheless, grumbling, he went
his way to the palace, for the royal
will was something not yet at least 70
be net aside. 81. Is y ~ Il =
.Good! Count Frederick, = Michael
greeted him. Il asked your return be-
cause Of sudden thought that had
come to my mind. 81 81 e II
.sAs To- what, your majesty Did II
come to you alone. unassisted?
The king was too much preoccupied
to concern himself with sarcasm.
Yes. assuredIy. II a regarding the
CON-" Is.
'The coin! / thought your majesty
cared little for 1t 80 little that you
gave It away unasked to one who il
not even Of our country--a stranger
the young American.
aPrecisaIy. That is true. And had
canse for nv act. 4 But. see YOU, one
does not make gifts unrequited. Now
the young American has disappeared.
and 50 has the coin. Perhaps, rather.
i should reverse that, and say that the
coin, has disappeared and with it the
vounx Amarican. At least. that IL to
say-they both are gone. So / sent
for you. my dear Frederick, to tell me
what to do"
,rha rohlarrar $1,000 for "a moment
hut half concealing his real feelings.
banging the man before him. this imi-
tatinn az Z King.
.sba was : most charming Young
1880, /. .hag.r -tha kinr irving to
$500, IT. go, +,,rghfs a,o Won,
-. t,.s,l- 's,,,,, ,,asr - 'bara 10 rare9,
80 .-ss.s $50. -. g.
.as-Ss = - :, .,,dS.,,v ~.
- ~ es,,nt 5a s a. 80 8
mA-s -. :. .,,a ~,ra,"
.T -. - 80 ,aa..
..n, W 49, A e. 49, 80, - aa.ta,r,v
us you oan ~ % ~ -. $1,000
SA -. :. ....,.y har. a.
.n - p,.t .,a,, - =, tna coin -.
10. .a.ss,,,t.t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= ' 81 ~....,. - ..t tha
11o az" -
Wv. ..n, - ~ :. 49, u,., =
Ses' 49,. = :.
-. 49, =
.rhs. .... ,,nn,a vour ,rata.tvi
No.. .h,,,.,, r A. ~ trcw whara the
vonnv 1,rl & !.
.sThat ts whv .ak Won INV dear
connt. 80 81
"A-.s 4r.r va ,r ,sS.,a-fv ne
L u. ..-S,. -..,..t :, ~. t,r~ .,
- s.a.o. A. .ha L,r... w,,I, Tac-
ca,,t ,o,,r $500 will aoor RETURN
=, ~, e. .osr-.t Loot = hona No
Hftsr ali narhan. A. Ia. M sucb value
. . Won aearo - thint-T am aure II has
-. - -. -, 49, c.h.r thfrv,
that wa might mantiors. -
COVE r-.S..,.r a,a -. 80 .,o,,S
-. ~. :. ~. ar 49, ~. .-,,.h
49,. A.. go 80 aa.a 49, g.
,,s. .h.. :. 49, 49,. ha,o-a ~
nad haiiaved
p-sse..,.. :. $3.50. n,...,e 49,.
!, 49, eeS -
Ine 80 .eou ,..., anu ~.
pu. ln.v eneo. .s'l0 p.an "a ns W
W., VIZ" :. s.," D. 49,
no;ra.e - H,n- M,ah.aI - "a
1sd n,aced him
~.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-11-25
] CHAPTER XVIII.
Meana 70 nm End

A
I'll Means 10 an End.
Kitty. left alone once mora -,
herself In better heart than sba ~.
been but now. At least, she had .aa aS
Roleau--had found once more nr0 ea
OF his faithfulness and his effic,ensN
Surely he would help her to escans ~:
again. And az for Sachio-better ~
of whom she knew something tbsn
stranger OF whom she knew notb,,s
Eat ALL or late despair had been knoat
ing at her heart In such fashion th..
the Ssummons Of opportunity found ~
hearing, but now she began to nl.n
once more.
She sought to study the exits of tho
apartment in, which she found hersaw
There were two doors, 80 it seemsd
both fastened. She pushed strongly
ut one: It opened before her. Sbs
stood once more face Re- face with
Count Sachio. the mocking conspir,.
tor who had Of late had SO much to
do with her own misfortunes!
sMademoiselle!" said he, II am N
pleased"
For myself rejoined Kitty indir.
ni.assd :. 80 c. u'n us
49,, - u. th 80 ao,,,t-t, ~ 80 'ne eeleie-
tbair o,iaI;tvWsn tbair 800. ~ay snow
wr,r.nD r ro,,srl,,nant 80" Oh
"Your words are at least better than
your absence, mademoiselle-I like
49, ..
- = "nat Snaii
sAy ~ nn wno .lea's me as GRIM
"ouiu pe 'reat,
- 80, S no wouia
n. 80 70 p,oeesS
=. 80, 80. 80 =. .r1 law. 10 Tue
@Dsao $3.50 'uAne unAnown
u snis coun. .ne people never
ye. ~run6 enat risne iron inc nanos
Oh uranus An my country tnere are
some recourses wnicn any CITIZEN may
nave
1our own country! why did you
eysI leave III maoemoiseiie!
Inc reasons concern me alone slr
indeed you mlstaKe-tney DO not
concern you alone. we are many Oh US
IN TINS country also concerned with
them. we would that you never had
come from america Inere are many
reasons l's'.s'a1 moving 70 tnat anu mueeO'
sWe even ASK your return 20 your OWL
country
80, tnen' IL was your message 70
me tnat ! GOT! MOST meiodramaIlc
OF you' Count Sacnlo-Dut Dy "nAe
1lsnL 40 you uennanu my re'urn!
Doo Ao.eo ihen"'
maoemoisehe' WHICH neeo sinan "a
pianAtion ~
But wnlcn allow you 10 nlnoer mo
IN the performance OF my own duties
to ASK me 10 DC unfaltn1ui 10 my em'
pioyers! why. you even ASK mo
deceive the puDiic-.o present ooun
lelte..eo pre.enu tna' 4 n"'e u'N'
VIZ" ! nave NOT oone
80! And you cannot IaAe su'A
so0d aovlce
NO. VIII not TO deceive 70 pre-
teno' 20 COMMUNICATIONS are a'uls
utes OF your kinsdom' NOT OF my orn
country. America. In my country We
nave Deter seanuarus anu WIN
On auAe-ior Wnlcn hear'n' 9"
siao.
lou naye = stinslng tongue m
oemoiseiie' said count Sacnlo' reu WI
oer MS swartny SKIN. ernaps ~ W."
grow mloer II lett unused. s suAn
leave you nere-untli you are wn"e
10 say you are done with eretznoneA
and ready 10 return to your own coun
try. This land. mademoiselle' can
Keep Its own secrets-it could even
close over the secret OF the disappeal
ance OF young woman-and leavo
her fate mystery. trust tna1 Wv
VIII reconcider what you have saiu'
A moment and he had left her one
more. Before he passed through tI
door she glanced beyond. The room
was occupied. apparently, Dy n
friends escape on that side was LUZ
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The ushered with
of
Hope
which
announced
the probabilities Still the
the running and everybody happier
acceptable Besides
ball
the the
Monday Tuesday brought
TO planning
skill with which the brought
nothing the ability the who had either large
small medley Society hearty cooperation when
will be when
follow personal attendance
follow appeal
The all should Tighten the dune of the weeks
excellent the OF
another good needs helping Whatever the outcome there
the
the
ionb gatherings The coumng the standard
distinctive the general The ball
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Mrs. Rust S Tea.

Mrs. Harry L. Rust entertained at a
large tea dance yesterday afternoon at
the Washington Club, when Mrs. Will
liam Ruffin Cox, honorary president OF
the Colonial Danes. was the guest OF
Eonor. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with spring flowers and
ferns and an orchestra played for the
dancing.
The hostess received in a handsome
gown of green velvet with gold lace on
the corsage and Mrs. Cox wore sapphire
blue velvet.
Mrs Samuel Spencer and Mrs. Ethel
bert Talbot of Baltimore assisted in
receiving.
Mrs Lane. Mrs. W. H. Wilmer, Mrs
George Porter and Mrs. William X
Carr presided at the tea table and
others assisting were Mrs. Daniels. Mrs
Swanson, Mrs. Folk. Mrs. Eberle. Mrs
Knapp. Mrs. Elph4let Andrews. Mrs:
&C. c. Marbury and Mrs. Riley Gordon of
New York.
A number of the debvtantes of the
season also assisted.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Dances.

The young people of the Library of
Congress gave a dance at the Potomac
Boat Club Monday last. Refreshments
were served. The guests were Misses
Ethel Brodie. E. Tracey. C. Santleman,
G. Fenton. *. Corbitt, II. Santleman.
NJ. Wright. r. FAINT. Z. Williams. F.
Robinson, B. Haslup, II. Haslipp. NJ.
Jacobs. G. Ryan. Marshak, v. Clark,
Cornega, d. Smith, Brodie, K. Jacobs.
Deacon, b. Fenton. Paine, and Messrs.
j. Murphy. c. Castinon. F. keyser.
Smith, NJ. Borchard, J. Bait. c. X. Jones.
j. Kelly, Williams, r. Burton, E. Bar
ker. Smith E Brodie, l.. harrington.
McCreytt, Talmadge. L. Fisher. Collins,
Nienean Barley. Willie, Jefferies, :. V.
Southcombe Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glider.
A dance was given by the members of
the Musoel Club. Tuesday, February 9,
at the residence of Mr.. ands Mrs. j. d.
Iiealey. zoo F street northwest Those
present were Messrs. Michael Cook. Fred
Jennings. William Martin. Lewis Nc
Carthy. Bernard IIealey. Phillip Ryan,
Currie Paul. Misses C. NJ. Loethrop. X.
l.. Gibbons, N. NJ. Cloherty, +. Bauer. \.
Pyne. NJ. Guthrie, NJ. Mcqueen, A. Hea-
ley, NJ. Miller, a. Guthrie. r. l.. Martin,
- roIu. MTS. ". hOnieT, MIS-. CoOh. MI
J. l.. Martin, Mrs. A. Warfield. Mrs. a.
Williams, Mrs. A. Mccarthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ID. Healey. The room wa:
beautifully decorated with college pen
nants. etc.
The most successful dance of the
series being given by the Agriculture
Dance Club took place at 1917 r stree,
northwest on the evening Of Saturday,
the 9Th. A unique feature of the dance
ha ,f.att inn, ,f f1r, ff
the ladies during the march to the
dining room. The club will give Z
George Washington birthday dance
February 20, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
SFA sons CLOSING DAYS OFFER MANY PLEASURES
SOCIAL CHAT-PRETTY GOWNS-LAST NIGHTS
DNNERS-DANCES TEAS-PERSONAL NOTES

the the the diplomatic ca marked
fortunately has high and there has been dappont
The the informal
by short and those that largest became
affairs hand Frequently the expected number doubled
the the balls held public places be
balls provided
Naturally displays elaborate
in which balls
charity
naturally
coming ul
period which
here
this tv though experiences
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Bransom-Cullinan.

The marriage of Miss Wilma Mary
Cullnan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cullinan, and Mr.. Walker Mon
caster Bransom took place Monday
afternoon, February 8, at the rectory
of the Immaculate Conception Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor. Rev. Father Riordan, and was
witnessed by relatives and a few inti-
mate friends.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white satin trimmed with chantilly
lace and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss Theresa
Stieb, who wore pink crepe meteor
trimmed in tulle and carried shower
bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Mr.. Allan
Hobson was best man.
Following the ceremony large re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. William Rogers.
Later in the evening the couple left
for a three-month trip to New Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
A Surprise Party.

Last Wednesday evening very
pleasant surprise party WAS given to
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Francis Kimmel at
their home. 645 II street northeast.
Dancing was followed by music and
recitations. and at late hour refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse G. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Francis Kimmel. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r.
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Moler,
DR.. and Mrs. E. T. Stephenson, Mrs.
William Koch, Mrs. Lille Mackenzie,
Mrs Maude f. B. Wright, Mrs. Anna
A. Harvey. Mrs. William A Kimmel.
Mrs. Lillian Stolp. Mrs. Frances Kim
mel, Mrs. Annie Dyer, Mrs. Ridenour,
Miss Adah r. Kimmel Miss Florence
kimmel. Miss Harriette Dyer. Miss
Kathryne Dyer. Miss Maude Shaw. Miss
Mary P. Allen. Miss Ella Cole, Miss
Hazel Koch. Mr.. F. Jack Sickert, Mr..
Burdette Kelly, Mr.. Victor H. Dent. Mr..
Edward F. HartIove. Mr.. Frank Wilkins
and Mr.. S. Webster Adams.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Coming Events.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bradley A.
Fiske will entertain dinner company
tomorrow night in honor of the Japa-
nese am ba ssador and Viscountess Chin
da, and Admiral Baron Dewa will also
be their guest.
Wednesday night the Japanese am
bassador and Viscountess Chinda will
entertain dinner company to meet
Baron DeWa.
The governor of the federal reserve
board anf Mrs. Charles Sumner Ham
lin will entertain guests at dinner
February "a.
The British ambassador and Lady
SPRING Rice Will entertain informally Y
at dinner Thursday evening, February
IS.
The reception and tea which Mrs.
FRANKLIN *. Lane will give Saturday,
February 20, will possess unusual in
| terest. and while it is really her an
nual California tea, it will also serve
to celebrate the opening of the San
francisco exposition, when Mr.. Lane
omclates in place of President Wilson,
whose special representative he is. The
reception Will necessarily be a large
one, as the wives and daughters of all
the senators and representatives in
Congress are invited. Mrs. John d.
Works. Miss Perkins. Mrs. William
Kent. Mrs. John L. Rager, Mrs. Charles
F. Curry, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. John
|. Nolan. Mrs. Joseph Russell Know
land, Mrs. Denver S. Church, Mrs
Everis Anson Hayes, Mrs. Charlie.
Webster Bell, Mrs. William D. Stephens
and Mrs. William Kettner will be in
the receiving party. Mrs. Lane, like
most of the other cabinet women, held
her last official Wednesday at home
last week.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed will
entertain quite informally a dinner to-
night and they also had few guests
with them at dinner Friday evening"
Mrs. William A. Jones has cards out
! for buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs
| William J. Bryan February "a.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
The Fencer S Club.

The Fencers' Club was the scene of a
largo tea dance yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Walter Tuckerman was the
hostess.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
afternoon and several exhibitions OF
fencing were given by the club men,
bers. Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Thomas Bayard
Nine. Urcullu, Mrs. Charles Hamlin and
Mrs. Paul Bartlett presided at the tea
table, and others assisting were Mrs
Frederick Atherton, Mrs. Victor Cush-
man. Mrs. Thomas Riggs. Miss Marion
Oliver. Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerman. Mrs
Howard Chapman. Mrs. Walter Wilcox
Mrs. George F. Becker and Mrs. John
]. Rogers.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Dinners Last Night.

The dinner and dance which Mrs.
Richard H. Townsend gave last night
was a brilliant close to her social en-
tertaining for the season AS usual,
the beautiful drawing rooms and ball
room were converted into bower of
flowers for the event. while the stately
dining room. with its towering pillars.
where the seventy or eighty guests
were seated for dinner, was made more
like the interior of Roman or Greek
structure by the skillful use of trailing
vines and Towering plants. The Ger
man ambassador and the Austro- Hun
garian ambassador and Nine. Dumba. as
well as the Spanish ambassador and
Nine. de Rlano and the Italian ambaS-
sador and Countess Macchi di Gel
lere. were among the prominent d1plo-
mats present, the members of the smart
set who were invited to other dinner
parties joining Mrs. Townsend's com
pany later for the dance, at which
about 200 other guests were present.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston had as guests Of honor
ambassador of Argentina and Nine.
Naon.
Cen and Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugh
entertained number of guests at din
ner last night.
Maj and Mrs William D. Connor had
guests to dine with them last night in
compliment to Col and Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs Frederic Keep entertained guests
at dinner last night at her home on
Sheridan circle. She later took the en-
tire party to the dance at the home of
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend
The Attorney General and Mrs. Greg
ory entertained at dinner last night Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan. Mrs. NJ G..
Cook of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erfck De c. Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Thad-
deus J. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Waller Page, DR.. II. II. Biedler of Balti-
more and Mrs. ". C. Fits.
Justice Day and Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Day were dinner hosts last night. They
viii entertain at dinner next Saturday
night i'll honor of the Chief Justice and
Mrs. White.
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer entertained at
dinner last night\-at the Chevy Chase
Club when her guests were Paymaster
and Mrs. Edmund NJ Bonnaffon, Capt
and Mrs. Mason Gulick. Miss Norman of
Kentucky. Mr.. Charles Poor Of New
York and Mr.. Read Beard of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yandes Wheeler
entertained at dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club. when their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Fortson. Mrs. william Cur
tbs Hill and Mr.. John Donn
Others entertaining at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club were Mrs Stephen r
Elkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun, who
entertained in compliment to several
out-of-town guests. and Lieut. Stanton.
| Miss Carolyn Nash gave a dinner last
night at the Chevy Chase Club for her
house guest, Miss Amelia Power Putnam
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
For Miss Clements.

Miss Dulaney entertained her nece.
Miss Margaret Clements. at theater
party Thursday. taking her guests later
to the Willard for tea
Evening star., 1915-02-14
'Luncheons.

Mrs. Albert l.. Mills was the hostess
at a beautiful luncheon yesterday when
her guests were Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins. Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs
Samuel Reber. Mrs. Ralph Hills Mrs
William j. Glasgow. Mrs. T. w. Littell
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson and Miss
Margaret Hill.