davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Diplomatic Corps.

Not all winter have European diplo-
mats been so much in evidence as dur
ing the past week when the Russian
ballet and the Russian ball brought the
allied nations and the neutral diplo-
mats to the front 1t seemed far more
like a midwinter season before the
great war came on than the very mid
die or Lent. Women brought out their
richest gowns and Jewels, and assumed
for the moment a truly festive air.
This week will also find them active.
and several important dinner parties
Will be given in embassies and lega-
tons In honor Of American officials
tuesday evening the Japanese am
bassador and Viscountess Chinda will
entertain in honor OF tho Secretary of
war ana the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Daniels On the same even
Ing. Senator Phelan will entertain In
hoor of the Russian ambassador and
Nine Bakhmetefr
Wednesday evening tho Swiss Minis
ter and Nine. Ritter will entertain
distinguished company at dinner. and
there will be several minor dinner COM
panies entertained by the corps.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff. who were more in the pub
lie eye than any other diplomats last
week, Will entertain on Friday evening
~ ho!io. VI the vice fresiueHl anu W. .
Marshall. They have asked large
company to meet them at dinner.
Last night the ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff occupied q box at the New
National to see the last presentation
OF the Russian ballet. Members OF the
staf were with them.
The Brazilian embassy will be the
scene of a stag dinner party Thursday
night, when Mr.. Horace Volck. the son
| OF Nine. da Cana. will entertain a
party of his friends.
suarez- Mujica probably will leave
Washington early in April for their
own country. though they have not
definitely decided the day.
The Peruvian minister and Nine. de
Pezet are still in Washington, but will
leave here early in April for New
York. They are in mourning and &C
ceptfng only the most intimate invita- /
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Cabinet Families.

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Lam
sing returned to Washington Thurs
day from their ten-day outing in North
Carolina, and omitted all social en-
gagements until last night. when they
attended the dinner given in their honor
by the Ambassador of Japan and Vic
countess Chinda.
Several rather official dinner COM
panies Will be entertained this week in
honor of the Secretary and Mrs. Lam
| sing. the ffrst of which is tomorrow
night. with Mr.. Justice and Mrs
Hughes n $ hosts. Tuesday evening the
Secretary and Mrs Lansing VIII enter
tain a dinner company al their home
on 18th street, and the following even
ing Mrs T. De witt Talmage will give
a dinner in their honor. Friday evening
Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock will enter
tain In their honor.
While the Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. McAdoo are on their way
back from South America, their baby
daughter is the reigning belle Of the
White House. She escapes the lime
light because of the generous domain
allotted to her illustrious grandfather.
and basks on the veranda where
Baby Mckee" the Cleveland children,
the Roosevelt boys and others who
have found a haven there. grew ana
fiourished before her. There is choice
of open-air apartments for the famous
little miss, ranging from the terrace.
which admits a lively trundle up and
down: the large south front portico or
the roof garden. each especially ADAPT
ed to some particular phase OF weather
For the more springlike days little
Miss Ellen Wilson McAooo enJoys
long ride about the winding walks, I'M
der the forest trees which stand sentl-
mel on the rolling lawn. Ihen, too'
she has an occasional automobile rioe.
Miss Sally McAdoo pays her irequen.
visits and altogether it has been many
wears since an inmate of the Whlte
House held such pronounced ana ooh-
tinuous court.
A charming sight at the Russian ball
on Thursday night were the two young
daughters of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burlesou. They wore the ha
hoshnik, = Russian headdress when
proved universally becoming. MISS
iucy B1!rIeson wore a gown of vivid
green tu1lc with a green kahosnhiA en-
hroidered in pearls. and green ven,
Miss Sidney Rurleson. the younger. W
in black tulle. and also wore a RUSSIA !. !.
headdress They showed the great
freedom allowed in society BY arriv-
ing unchapcroned. after most of the
other guests had been received.
The Secretary of Agriculture was the
only cabinet member at the Russian
bali. he and Mrs. Houston being guests
in the box of Mr.. Richard Crane MIS-.
Houston danced several times with MI
Crane, who wore wonderful tartar
costume, the great outer garment oeihs
completely covered with the most eX.
ouisite cross stitch embroidery, until
no back ground was seen. -,
The Secretary and Mrs. Houston VIII
entertain at dinner ednesday even,
ing in honor of the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs Gregory win leave April .. ac-
companied by her daughter. MISS COR
nelia Gregory, for Memphis. Tenn
where she will join her sister. Mrs. H.
O. Nall who will accompany her to
Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Engagements.

The engagement Is announced of
Mrs. Alice NJ. DrabbIe, daughter of
J. A. Mcguire Nate Argentine consul
general in Canada). and Mr.. Reginald
Mills Silby. son of the late John
Hornsby Silby of London. England
Mrs Drabble arrived here from
England month ago on a visit to her
aunt. Mrs. Godfrey Ferris She has
travelled extensively. but has spent
most or her time in Buenos Aires and
England. She is well known in Lon
don society, and previous to her de-
parture from England spent a great
deal OF time in London hospital work.
Mr.. Silby came to this country six
years ago to instruct the singers at
st. Patrick's Church and to lecture at
the Catholic University of America.
He is also professor of ecclesiastical
music at Holy Cross College of Cath
Ollie University and the founder and
director of the late poIyphonic choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Hulings Will
liams announce the engagement of
their daughter. Ellen Lane Jett VIII
liams. to Lieut.. George Bamford Ashe,
U. 8. N. of Raleigh, n. c.
The wedding will take place In June
at Berryville. Clarke county, Va, at
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy announce the
engagement of their daughter, Rhea,
to Mr.. Benjamin H. Brill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Meyer an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen and Mr. Barton Shriver
Stewart of Grampian Lodge. on the Po-
tomac, Fort Foote, Nd.
Mrs. James y. Power announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Nav
Power, and Lieut.. William Tupper
l-ightle. I. s n The wedding will
| take place May 2
Rear Admiral and Mrs William II.
II. Switzerland have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Har-
riet r. Switzerland. and Mr. ]. Butler
Wright or Washington and Tuxedo
The wedding win probably take place
the latter part of May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
The Crescents' Dance.

, ,.oI.a chair sixth dance
of the season at the Raleigh on March
~ ,,,.e, 15O cnuples were present.
.;.., cbare. Of arrange
ne commute J." - 1,ot-orioh.r
fnents consisted Of J. ". Mchericher'
HARRY 1, Sirourney. Fred y Giesler,
| IL LII ia >Iissas Edna
/ T. r'l'lS -A''Is'i 90 ,,.,o
N. Jones. GrAc" J.. S"ar', MINNIE -
,:,,,,,,,,, ana I.otlcille Gambler Among
- ~. following Mr..
: those present W ~.
and Mrs Jack Leopold. MT. ana vi .
KAN G, Schuermann, Mr.. G. j. Schone-
fouse Mr., X.
mann aH4 'i9S uaaa
] woodward and Miss NJ. ". oo'
p.ar, Ar G. f Osborn and Miss S. f.
, A.. webster Adams and Miss
carter, ME- ep''e'
Glenn Barnes, Mr. !. q. burheh anu
,ti.s NrKnj.ht. Mr.. Charles J. Mac
No. ,i;,a /. stewart, Mr.
1 n. j. tuII anu ~ and Mrs 8 s.
Mrs. Il, ~ ,Atiilnr and Miss II. L.
StTth' M. u " - Nnves and Miss
t.ilsW "fth' MI " "a N,rs Boy Glider
Martina + i"luS' III. "i'U NJ. Katbnrine
NJ: 'harirs l';LlSIi IT. iTar,'eI ana Miss
t.shef, ii. fatA NJ w r
LOUIS" E'''.'1s - " Uartie Mr..
ti"beH. ~ ana vi N tannon Mr.
samuel ''afF"i ''s' III, I-Iornnce Rar-
1 ". II Lawson ana MS io' Z .'t.,orth
! her Nh and Mrs. ~" ~ Kan
Mr.. " =. taFt% risI'' '"u cnIiiy.n and
crime harr"t, 81 i, " Tepkjns
Miss Heller, Hhtki"s' Mt- r. id Mr.
and Miss Louise ~ T., " p,,ci5
/ ALVIN Day, i'r- ana .hiS' q, va
NJ. \. c. Sturgls ana MISS L'a Miss \,
kin-on. Mr.. !. !. lto4eSoh an "'"' "a
Sm!fhSOu Nh Jack fei hiI.s III
I Miss r. kaln, ar.
! Thomas and MISS MarSarr, nar rr't,.
! Mr.. PAM + Moore ana Mss Ne
/ Ia Wis, Mr.. Il W Santelma'lh anu u Vi.
Sautelmaun, Mr.. NJ Borcharot ana ,iiTS
Helen Santemarn Mr. ana MIS-. -: -
I Bergman, Mr. and Mrs, II; osI Yer ma e
4 Mr.. and Mrs tEarlcs = iay!or' WI; u
McCorvilie and MISS Coles, MT. aha NJ NJ
4 K A. Wilson, MI J. Moran 'tiiI ,',!Sa
/ I'reda clayton Mr.. A. L. Lihsle ana Mss
( Anna G"rhold, Mr.. 9. l. ErNlti anu -,iis9
/ Meyer, MIR g. a. Brunger ana MISS Mar
ION McCay, Mr.. n A. Atchison ana MISS
A. Carroll. Mr.. y T. kainbach ana sliss
Lalla Scully, Mr.. q X Matthew's anu
Miss Adeinc Bradburn, MT +. !. lehhes
and Miss Margaret HACK, MI ). w. az
nall and Miss Gertrude Murphy, Mr. -
| V. Weakly and Miss O. balieL. Mr, a.
bert A. Bonar and MISS Mabel Lewis, Ut
r. Q. BenGis and MISS Nioia ShlppeT.'
Mr. J.. = i'rey anG MiSs y. C,,H. Mr. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
American Hostesses Of
London Drawing Rooms

lean ambassador to France Her tiny lit
tie drawing room is Il favorite rendczv Gus
for the most famous statesmen, diplomats
and leaders of the London great world.
She has made her small house delight
fully original In It's outward aspect, as
well as In its social atmosphere, says the
Chicago Tribune
with white trimmings, delicious spot OF
sunshine In London's grayness. When
YOU enter its ground floor entrance you
find yourself in a yellow hall, with a little
yellow dining room opposite you You go
up yellow stairs, carpeted with "A deep
blue carpet to the yellow drawing room
on the second floor. Here yellow flowers
In blue vases adorn the room. dark
blue rug covers the floor. and the furni-
ture carries out the color scheme Of yell
low set in blue. Her neat English maids
wear yellow gowns and dark blue aprons.
There is no better more vitality inter
esting talk in London than that which
goes on In this little salon.
All English menages are run quite
otherwise than before the war. Iuncheons
and dinners even of the most formal di-
mcnsions. are cut down TO the simplest
eSS entails as to menus and wines tnOhOdy
serves champagne there nowadays. Gone
are the stunning buffers and footmcu,
most of them In the trenches or under
French sod. and only aged serVitOrs or
maids wait on the household.
Lady Paget has halved her large dining
room by hanging big piece Of tapestry
across II to save light and heat And. my
word, but London is dark these nights
They say that more people are killed and
injured there by street traffic after dark
than by all the Zeppelin raids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Wedding Anniversaries.

Mr. and Mrs. F. K Steele celebrated
the twenty-fffth anniversary of their
wedding at their residence. 1905 South
Dakota avenue northeast, Friday night.
The house was beautifully decorated
with carnations. hyacinths, roses and
ported plants. Music and dancing were
enjoyed, and later supper was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis ]. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Frank Barr. Miss r. Virginia Barr. Mr..
and Mrs William f. Sands. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Harder. Miss Annette Harder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Karnahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. n. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
s Atkinson. Mr.; and Mrs. Henry Bre-
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Macintosh,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Randall. Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Stanton, Mr.. A. ]. McCrane. Mr..
R w. Gleason, Mr.. D. c. Mabbatt, Miss
Mary Steele. Miss Virginia Steele. Miss
Howard n. Steele and Masters Frank
and Robert Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Morris celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary last
Tuesday evening at their home, 1915
North Capital street. The couple re-
ceived many congratulatory messages
from friends in Norfolk, from which
city Mr. and Mrs Morris removed three
years ago.
Little Miss Virginia Morris and Mas
ter Lawler Morris danced during the
evening. and among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Healey. Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Hoover. Mrs, Staten
and daughter. Mrs. de eau and daugh-
ter. Mrs C. j. Harlow and son. Misses
Irene Frances Brennan, Anna Brennan.
Katheryn Eustelle Brennan, Rose
Healey. Mildred Healey and Messrs S.
r Tenant of Baltimore, John Bren-
nan, Edward Healey. William Healey
and Harry w. Rosser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Hostess at a Card Party.

Mrs. George Roberts of 316 Maryland
avenue northeast gave n card party
Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise
Casey of Sweet Briar. Va. and Miss
Myrtle Mitchell of Raleigh, n. C. The
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Mitchell, Mrs. Roscoe Mitchell
Mrs. l.. w. Casey, Miss Mary Fisher
Mr.. Waverly Taylor, Miss Annie Fitz-
hugh. Mr.. Hawley Smith, Mr.. J. w
Whitman and Mr.. Theodore Fisher.
Theater tickets given as prizes were
won by Miss Fisher and Mr.. Fitzhugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Visitor From North Carolina.

Miss Elizabeth Hege Perry. daughter
of Mrs. W. H Penny of Lexington, n.
C.. is visiting Misses jamie ana
Carrie Spencer on Capitol HILL Miss
Perry is widely known throughout
North Carolina and has many TRENDS
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Here for Her Vacation.

Miss Letitia Stevenson Hardin. who is
the granddaughter of the late Vice
President Adlai f. Stevenson, and who
Is student at Vassar College, is
spending her vacation with Miss Lancy
Barbee and Miss katherine Winston on
California street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
The Hourglass Waist
Is Coming Again.

Inc aOul ldSS w dloI ~, s.,,I .
Is Coming Again. lady has Zig
s.d" about the point OF contact of mi
lady's blouse and skirt absolutely with
out mercy for the economical purse
She has hoisted it UD under the arm
pits and dragged it down below the
hips until it really seemed quite as
migratory as the March wind, but, at
least. there has always been the JOY Of
being comfortable.
For ten years the waist line has been
increasing. But now just when the
sensible American woman has let out
her STAYS so that breathing is pleas
ure and all that physical apparatus
formerly squeezed into deformity has
begun to develop normally now when
every woman. almost without excep-
ton has said Never. never, Will /
draw my waist line to that hourglass
fgure"-now the French fashions pro-
pose to prove how arbitrary they can
be and are making the tiny waist again
the vogue
one charming costume OF Nine. Morss'
is a deep purpI. suit Nine. Morss is an
American and is back in her country
10 plead IN behalf Of the war orphans
OF France II can't he called "A coat
suit for Il is so different from the
average American tailored coat suit.
but il takes the place Of that style. The
little coat. coming just TO the gold
cloth girdIe is very snugiy buttoned
about the tiny waist but is quite loose
about the shoulders and is design ed
with faring Iapels. Marie Antoinette
like-reyealine a fesh-satin vestee.
adorned with pearl bullet buttons The
very faring skirt is positively punched
in gathers at the hips. where there are
little tailored peplum effects. With II
she wears a chic little French turban
of no particular mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Dixie Ball.

The Robert f. Lee Chapter, No. 644.
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
will give its annual Dixie ball on the
evening OF Friday. April 20, at the
Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Save Money and
Enjoy Themselves. Too.


kets; they stand in line to be waited
on at the meat counter; they pick out
their cheeses and superintend the cut
ting of their English mutton chops
You can see them any morning, but
Saturday is the best day to find them.
Automobiles. lined against the curb on
both sides of the street wait in front
of the market for their fashionable
owners. \ liveried footman stands at
the entrance and assists the patrons
slight from their machines with all
the air of the man-in waiting at the
canvas covered entryway to the after
noon reception.
Chauffeurs Of the market going so
ciety women leave their cars when the
purchasing is nearly over to carry out
10 the machines the big baskets, heavy
with fruit and meat. and bullying in d
healthy. plebeian fashion with greens
and vegetables.
And these baskets appear to play
their part in the womens costumes.
for, whether by design or accident.
there : often brown basket carried
with Il brown suit. and perchance a
dark green one when the costume is
green.
Sometlraes vhen the women have
come in their electrics without a
criver, and THEW baskets get pretty
Vel laden the men behind the coun-
load to the machines
These society matrons bring their
children aud leave them outside with
their nurses or let them wander
about. watching tho market throngs.
Why do they go one gave her rea-
son like this why. do YOU know. I
actually saved So the other week bv
dong this ANOTHER greeted her
friend with . jolly smile over her
bundles aud said Hello there You
trying 70 save money. too Well, so
sn !. And neither Of these women
need econornize IN the slightest de-
gree-tGeIr homes. with their rich
furnishings and their husbands bust
ness connections. bespesk this truth
But apparently the prospect Of saving
rouev - rs bright 20 them as to any
one else
Bat perhaps another Of these fash
fonahle marketers summed up the So
cltty woman true reasons for her
market going when she said Il like
TO see what I'm buying and ] like the
idea % saving money. and-oh-it's all
such fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Entertaining House Guests.

Miss Helen Demonet has as her house
guests Miss Margaret Seiple of Norris
town. Pa. and Miss Elise Hepburn Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
MISS ELISE HEPBURN
Who S. the guest Of Miss DcmOnet.

them refreshments. Bedford Square,
Portman Square, Grosvenor Gardens.
Portland Place. St. James Park, all
have these stations
A bright side Of Englands sad pic
ture is shown by the story Of the
woman working in the munitions rae
tory who was conmiserated with be-
cause her husband was at the front.
Lord love YOU" she said, lite an six
day, an no 'usband comm home at
night seems like heving TO me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Picked Up Here and There.

This Lenten season stands out dis
tinct above all others in recent years.
OF course there are many quiet in
formal entertainments. and theater and
supper parties The opera remains as
a blessing, and as the season wanes the
nights seem to become more brilliant.
After the post-Lenten gayeties society
will again follow the trail of travel.
The tendency now is TO visit in the far
east A number of bridal couples are
already on their way to Japan. Last
summer society went as far as the
Pacific coast This summer the travel
Will extend across the Pacific. and II
promises to be unusually large. with
the Hawaiian Islands and Japan reap
ing the benefit of the touring season.
What a change from two years ago.
when everybody was scurryinG to Eu-
rope, How many have kept records or
letters of their trips to Europe? Those
who have may find them invaluable
later on. if the map of Europe is
changed.
Few people nowadays are given to
making any sort of chronicle of their
travels: they are in too much OF
hurry. But II was not so with society
ancestors An interesting trip to Eu-
browne the great grandfath Their of
Henry Russell browne. secretary OF the
Sons of the Revolution, who recently
came across many interesting papers or
his distinguished ancestor. in which Or.
browne set forth in detail every eK-
prience and expense in connection with
his trip.
When Or. browne. who was a sur
geon of the New York Hospital in 1915
arrived in London in the spring of lIS5.
the English metropolis was then very
much excited over Count Lambeccaris
balloon. the first air balloon in Eng
land. This was very different from the
ZeppeIins of today. the balloon meas
uring fifty feet in diameter. with an
eleven-foot Eondola. The New York
physician tells how the balloon started
on its initial trip and landed at Hor-
sham. Sussex. thirty-Seven miles from
London.-New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Word to the Wise
Is Enough.

most fashionable Jewel of the girl who
has Just become engaged. With this en-
gaRernent ring, to be worn on the third
finger of the left hand, no other ring is
ever worn A number of eastern society
GIRLS are showing a great fancy for the
odd in engagement rings and the fashion
has arrived Minneapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Good Bargain a
Chicago Matron Made.

Charming mon being. by profession or
recent adoption. of the military. says
the Chicago Herald.
There are OF the regular army Col.
William V. Stevenson OF the Medical
Corps Mai MacNeil of the quartermas-
tiers department OF the Illinois Ma
tional Guard. K. r Mccormick and John
Holabird of the North Shore Battery,
Bruce u. Smith. Hopeweu L. Rogers
and Lawrence Houghteling.
The wife of one member of this North
Shore troop, distracted at the POSSIBLE
ity of her husband being called to
Mexico. was told by the captain that
for the price of fine horse her hus-
band would be exempt She promptly
presented a generous check. feeling
that a husband at home is worth any
number Of horses at the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

silver cloth. friuged in silver beads. The
court train was of coronation velvet.
handsomely embroidered in crowns Of
gold and edged with crmiu". cape
of royal ermine and gold slippers COM
pleted the charming costume.
Her majesty's jewels We're magnif-
cent. the crown. the sceptcr, the brace
let, necklace and stomacher being Of
the precious metal. deliberately studded
in diamonds, rubies and sapphires.
The six maids Of honor wore lovely
gowns intensified by the French tips
worn in the hair, and the large Marie
Antoinette fans which they carried
open. while their court trains Of cloth
Of gold gave the final touch of charm
Forth Worth Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Sentiment With Each
Pearl of Necklace.

in the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Dear
Uncle John took the solitary pearl from
his dead swectheart's engagement ring
TO add one IustrOus link to my glad
some circle 1t is a large pink globe.
] treasure IL the most Of them all.
shall make il the center OF the strand
now have twenty cleaning little
balls. lovingly sent from cousins, aunts
uncles and nsphews. Like Sir Oliver
Porter, | seem to be rich in the fruit
of the family tree. No matter il they
be dried as prunes or young and
fresh as the cherries. / love them all,
and ! am sure my necklace will be a
halo OF blessedness about my neck
during all the busy hours to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Mrs Lionel Guest was Miss Flora Bige-
low a daughter Of the late John Bigelow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

wonder would our American gently
rlrtured women stand the test of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Society womer go TO market Yes,
and crowds oil .hem. says the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
1 Texas Queen and
Her Finery.

Imported lTVHI ITS. TIC foundatlon
of the gown was of silver and gold ga
loon, embroidered in pearl and silver
beads, pannier draperies being caught
with bands of brilliants and pearls. The
bodice. fashioned in the style of the
Marie Antoinette period. was in bolero
effect, over cloth of silver. the whole
being studded with jewels The front
of the gown was embellished in rhine
stones and pearls and finished in pear
shaped crystal pendants. Bands of
rhinestones and pearls encircled the
arm. The overskirt was of gold seem
tinellene, while the drop skirt was Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

| Miss Natalie Sellers Barnes Of BrSn
| Mavr Pa. last week started the FIRST real