davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Quite Homelike.

"of course we try TO make you feel
at home here" said the manager OF the
hotel.
"Well.' replied Mr.. Cumrox. you
succeeded. The walters stood around
and criticised the way selected my
food and handled the tableware pretty
much the way the folks ut home do
Washington Star.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
StroInIq Winds.

Nowhere else does the wind blow 80
hard and steadily as In the Falkland
islands Tree growth IL practically I'm.
possible owing to this peculority, and
with such force does the wind sweep
that region mt times that potatoes and
turnips have been known to be blown
out OF the ground Grass. however,
grows luxuriantly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Spanish Generosity,

A Spanish adventurer, returning
from highly lucrative wanderlngs In
the early day Americas. " said TO have
given away 100000 In aims on the oc.
casion OF his marriage NJ Barcelona
Another stood In u Madrid window
and threw handfuls OF silver coins
into the crowd until he had emptied
two barrels.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Liah,nlno Conductors.

Experiments have shown that the
best conductors Of lightning placed In
the order Of conductlvity, arc-mctals
gas coke graphite solutions OF salts,
acids aud water. The best uonconduc
tors. ending with the most perfect In
sulatIon. are india ruhhcr, suttn perchu,
dry air and gases, wool cbonIte. silk,
glass. wax. sulphur resins and par
anln
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Il Did.

do you know anything, doctor" said
Mrs. Flnuikin. Tint VIII put little
color into my checksY am 81 dread
fully pale"
We'll madam" replied pr Blunt,
perhaps ir tell yon that YOU have n
hole IN your stocking about the size OF
quarter II may have the desired ef'
feet"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
The Ratort Courteous.

"To what am | indebted for this Wis
II, sir?" said the manager pompOnsly
"rO the fact that yOn are Indebted
to our company for S7.75 which wa
are getting tired ~ waiting for" re-.
piled the collector Just as pompously
Detroit Free Press
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
{ HILEAN AMBASSADOR
WILL QUIT HIS JOB

Washington, Jan. 14.-Chilean
AMBASSADOR Suarez has resigned, the
nbassy announced today, assigning
personal reasons" as the cause.
6 iarez took a prominent part in the
4. B. c. negotiations at Niagara Falls
I 1914, when efforts were made to
tile Mexican troubles through me-
L.ation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Mot Desired,

Having at enormous pains got her
length. breadth and thickness about
right. the woman heayed II sigh OF re.
lief. mo fourth dimension In mine. II
you please!" she exclaimed. with un.
mlstakablc feeling.
Some aver that the feminine mind Is
not attracted by metaphysics anyway
Puck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
LIFE PROBLEM IN
GEOMETRY, SAYS PASTOR
(By United Press Leased Wire.

Chicago. Jan, li.--Llfe ls merely
problem in geometry. said Rev. G.
+. Willard. local pastor. Substitute
one triangle-husband, wife and
child---for husband and two women,
or wife and two men; result. unhap-
pIness."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Not Anxious at MI.

zone word Of our language that h
almost always n!lsustl," said tlip par
t.rulGr nan. ",s 'an"loua Y1a rl'l
tcnr people eyclni'n how anxious t'cr
nre to see certain play or anxious 10
get u new hat or anxious to ti.e II t. j,
20 ErrD?e when tbeT a"c rot nlE'O"s
at all. but eager or deslrous II rnx.
lous were used only In the right pllrr
we wouldn't hear II half ~ often"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
MisFoRTuNEs.

Boar your own mlsfortunes
with half tho resignation that
you bear other peoples and
you will be happy. II 10 90 easy
to toll other people how to be
heroic and so difficult to bs
courageous ourselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-14
Bookkeeping.

The Bride James dear I'm afraid
III have ~ ask you 10 give me $3.50
It's thr uul, way I .'an make my bOOkD
balance Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
new YORK PLANS
A.C. B. A. CHAPTER
Organization Likely to Be Com
pIeted This Week and It viii
Assist Washington.

Before the washington BOWERS and
business men who visited New York
Saturday night returned TO washing
ton. assurance was given them that tho
Gotham bowIers will hold a meeting
within the week for the purpose Of
organising a New York chapter for the
Atlantic Coast Bowling Association.
The half-dozen or 80 bowling bodies
OF New York. the strongest OF which
are the Eastern Bowling Allev Owners
Association and the United Bowling
Clubs. are behind the movement to in-
stall the by the bowler, for the bowler
and Of the bowler movement In the
big city. and this step n to be taken
Besides the announcement mentioned
above. the information that the Eastern
Alley Owners Association has with
drawn from the National Bowling AS
ISOLATION, an organisation which has
been fostered By the alley owners In
stead Of the bowlers, II also gratifying
news to those interesed In the out
come OF Washington's tournament. The
National Bowling Association has had
moro or less OF a tight grip on bowling
east OF Pittsburgh, and that New York
has taken the first step In pulling away
from the old body. In a distinct step In
the direction Of prosperity for the A. q.
b. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
TO
/. Be WELL CONTESTED
Large Field viii Appear to
Win Distinction In Five
Events.

Those who hold Virginia. George
town. Hopkins. M. A. c.. Catholic
University, and Washington and Leo
in high athletic esteem. will undoubt-
ediy be on hand TO witness the Cruel
ing battle for supremacy in the South
Atlantic intercollegiate division In
the Ave championship events to be
held next Saturday night at conven-.
ton Hall.
While Virginia managed TO gather
In the greatest number OF points In
the Hopkins games II must be re-
marked that all the teams in this
division are unusually strong and
most evenly matched. Washington
and Lee showed exceptional ability in
the sprints and the trio that finished
one, two, and three In the 10O-yard
South Atlantic champs in Baltimore.
will cause Norris. VirgInia's sterling
Splinter, as well as Lightly, OF George
town, and representatives OF Hopkins,
M. A. c., and Catholic University to
night to the bitter end to beat them
out.
The star pair should furnish soms
very exciting competition with Buck
Meyer, the big fullback, who was
picked by many for the all-American.
and Barker performing for Virginia,
and Dan O'Connor and Frank Green,
also men of football fame, performing
for the Hilltoppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
WILL SHORTEN RACE
. FOR ONE YEAR ONLY
Authorities Believe Lake Cayu-
ga Course Offers Harder
Task Than Hudson.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1i.-AithouRh
the intercollegiate Rowing Association
may-Dg compelled TO transfer It's re-
Eatta this year from Poughkeepsie to
Lake Cayuga. the Cornell course. there
IL no intention on the part OF the board
Of stewards to make the removal per-
manent. Neither does the board pro-
pose 20 permanently reduce the dis
'tance OF the race from four TO three
and quarter miles. which would prob
ably be the distance Of the race II
rowed at Ithaca.
No definite action will be taken by
the board until Pennsylvania and Co
lumbia rowing authorities have acted
on the suggestion r. Howard Bisen-
brey. who is Pennsylvania delegate on
the board Of stewards. today gave the
proposal different aspect By the fol-
lowing explanation:
For some time. Cornell has wanted
the regatta rowed at Ithaca, but the
other members are agreed that Pough-
keopsie IL the better course under ordi-
nary conditions. This year we are In a
dilemma because no satisfactory date
"Corneii has offered every facility
at its command for the regatta to
be rowed there on June "a. Cor
nell Ia not pressing her invitation
and n we go to ithaca II will be
upon favorable action taken by Co
lumbla and Pennsylvania.
1.-THE suggested reduction OF the
course from four miles to three and
a quarter miles does not mean. AZ
some suppose. that this is q short
eninR Of the course. or even a con-
cession to those who advocate a three.
mile race at Poughkeepsie. AS near
ly as we cun figure a three and a
quarter mile race on Lake Cayuga Il
the equivalent of four-mile race al
Poughkeepsie.
Here Is the way we figure Il. with
the usual Hudson river tide a boat
will drift about a mile In twenty
minutes, which Is the average time re-
quired for four-mile race. since
Lake Cayuga Is still water. we havI
figured that a three and n quarter
mile race there will be equivalent tC
four miles on the Hudson.
SHOULD II be decided to accept Cor
nell's invitation. Mr.. Bogue and
: probably will 20 to Ithaca within q
week and inspect the course and con,
ditions there. But no definite actor
will be taken before week or ter
days"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
WILL ASK COLLEGES
TOFORM LEAGUE TO
DETERMINE CHAMP
Rice and Sturdy to Sound Out
Basketball Proposition to
Embrace Eight Teams.
By BRYAN MORSE.

An effort will be made to sound
out several colleges in the South At
lantic section in the next two weeks
for the purpose Of forming an inter
collegiate basketball circuit. Fred
Rice, Of Catholic University, and j.
H. Sturdy, Of st. Johns College, Of
Annapolis, have undertaken to en-
list the aid of these institutions to-
ward the league, with Georgetown
Virginia, Washington and Leo, Gal.
laudet, George Washington, and
Richmond College.
It is planned to have an eight
team circuit. A letter will be ad-
dressed to the various colleges in q
short time so that steps can be taken
TO thresh out the proposal before
schedules are made out for next sea-
son. Under existing conditions the
selection of college champion fol-
the basketball title is in much the
same sort Of nuddle as that in foot
ball.
Catholic University and George Wash
tngton are the only colleges which play
practically all of the others. Both Vir-
ginia and Georgetown are unable TO
meet. and Catholic University and
Georgetown have no athletic relations.
The proposal to gather all OF the
basketball quints into a circuit Is re-
garded as an important step toward set
ting Alright a condition which from a
financial as well as a sporting proposl-
ton. In undesirable. The entrance Of
Virginia athletes In the Georgetown
meet Saturday for the South Atlantic
intercollegiate events Is taken to mean
that the Charlottesville men considered
they were cutting off their nose to spite
their face In former years
According to Fred Rice. there is no
attempt to patch up old differences
For no apparent reason, the basketball
teams have failed to meet each other
In this branch of sport. In past years
tho South Atlantic title has been dis.
puted between Catholic University
Washington and Lee, and Virginia.
Washington and Lee Is expected here
the latter part Of the week for n game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
intercollegiate May Organized
Weeks Sport Card

Today--,Royals w. Americans; Fed
erals VS. Carlylee. Noel House gym;
Mc1Scndrie VS. Peck, Mt. Pleasant
W.. Epiphany, at boys "
Tuesday--Busines VS.. A. N. Preps.;
Western vs.. st. Adams. at Arcade.
Wednesday = western w. Navy
Plobes, Annapolis. Nd; Eagles Us.
Nationals. Noel House gym; Christ
Lutheran Va. Fourth Presbyterian,
Covenant vs.. Keller Memorial,
boys ''Y."
Thursday--George washington vs.
Washington and Lee, at Y. NJ G.
A., Georgetown vs.. Carolina a.
and NJ. Ryan gym.
Friday--Gailaudet vs. Penn. Military
Academy, Chester. Pal A. N. Props.
VS.. Western, Eastern vs.. Central,
at Arcade; Catholic University W..
Swarthmore. at Arcade.
saturday-Central vs.. Tome, Port
Deposit, Nd; Eastern vs.. Massa-
nutten Academy, Georgetown Unit
versity meet, Convention Hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

James J. corbett, the manager. IL quite n
different individual from James j. corbett.
the fighter. As q manager James 10 q Eour-
mand for punishment.
A. yet, scientists have been unable to
discover an anti-toxin for golf.
H u a ,osTl-knotcn fact TO martners
dMd retail hdbsrdashsrs that a man
caring shark i0iH not attack any body
otttred w sport shirt.
II willard really weighs 2s6
pounds, they will need the ropes
around the ring to keep the crowd
In and the crowd out.
The morning after n monster baseball ban
aust each guest feelsaas 10 he was the mon
stsr.
BY ADOPTING THE MINNESOTA
HONOR SYSTEM, CORNELL EX-
PECTS TO PREVENT HER ATHs
LETES FROM PLAYING WINTER
BASEBALL AND SUMMER FOOT
BALL.
Greet physicians do not advertise.
That 70 the reason you read very httIo
Of hdndb1U.
BY only working sixteen hours a
day, Thomas Edison Is piker. Up
in the Artic, where the days are
six months long, some natives have
been known to work seventeen
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

with George washington, and next
week with Catholic University. The
subject will be preached then. and Vir-
ginia will be asked on It's trip for the
George Washington and c. Z. games
later. The proposals viii be followed up
with conferences.
This weeks activities in basketball
mark the turning point in the winter
campaign for the schoolboya In that
the interscholastic title may be deter
mined. Western, with the loss OF itl
star player. Lester Feline. will be forced
TO meet 81. Adams, the Army and Navy
Props, and the Navy plebes, at Anfap-
oils. Business comes in for a game with
the Props and should the Props down
both teams they will stand an excellent
chance for a win should Western faltel
later on.
Central will meet the Tome team al
Port Deposit on Saturday, while East
ern will endeavor 10 have it's game witt
to another date, as the Capitol Hill lads
have trip to Staunton and Woodstock
Va.
George Washington has a date with
Washington and Lee pending for Thurs.
Carolina A. and NJ. team on the HilltoT
that night. Gallaudet starts on for
trip to play Temple College, OF yPhila.
delphia: the Penn Military College, OF
Chester, Pa; and after a layoff vii
continue It's journey until Washington.
Birthday.
In the meantime Manager Fritz Elan.
nigan, OF the Georgetown track team
Is having n busy time OF 1t getting hi,
entries regulated for the big meet Al
Convention Hall on Saturday. II Wi
be Georgetown's eighteenth meet, and
announcement Is made that there Will
be no banks on the track. a departur,
calculated TO please many a coach AMI
athlete. Many nasty spills have oc
Cured In Convention Hall owing to tn,
fact that runners are unfamiliar will
the banks, and when George Washing
ton successfully ran meets withou
banks md had few spills. Il was seer
that the dangerous turns were unneces
sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14


They soy that q. WdshinOfonis four
mon relay team 70 cIedHta0 up IN the
huHdred-ydrd rpns THE tOinter.
Princeton football made $4,000
last fall. This will enable the in
ternational Princeton chess team to
buy. about four minutes Of outdoor
cable practice.
Answers 70 Queries.
Dear Editor-I am anxious to take up
athletics. but the training makes me
so tired. love exercise, but II In %
eneverating. Can you tell me Of some
good sport. where a fellow vVpuidn;k
have to work so hard? Yours,
MAJOR TYRED.
Indoor catching, winter baseball. and
croquet on horseback,
Editor Of oueertes-Hotr con secure
tickets for the merit Army-Ndvv foot
ball 0omef remain,
GRAFToN FENDz.
WRITE TO MR.. GARRISON.
(copyigh. 1915. by the Press Publishing Co.
The New York Evening world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
MINCE PIE.
4 LITTLE or EVERYTHING. By "Bnes" Bae,.

soHd hour Of ,orestlinO, fighting. hurd-
hing, Jumping, sprinfinO, fuO-of-toGrrInD,
and fhe rest of the muscular pdrdpher-
nolia. He ,ods completely tyoctiloted
Nth ohdOrin, tohen on tho night Of the
reported al the Boz office ictNdo,o for
ticket practice They were all used to
riding on the me-. Pleasant cars around
the rush hour.
MoRAL,-wHY BUY FREE LUNoAs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

Sam Langford and Sam Mcvey
can't be friends any more. The first
Sam knocked out an utter stranger
last Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

Unless they've taken their
Bertillon measurements, Il will
be impossible to recognize some
Of. the American League teams
this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
RARp RuOOLpy

Speaking of
fights no commu-
ter ever accused
q railroad line
Of being over
trained"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
BUY FREE LUNOHf

Although individually q psychological phe.
nomenon. the natives Of Serbia are tnkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14

Unless Henry Ford starts
another peace sloop soon, we
will be forced to say something
about Ping Bodie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-14
Feeble Fables.

Once upon time. there tods a man
oyer tOho toas struck NTH the hilarious
and GENITAL idea Of holding n mammoth
athletic carnival. IThereupon, he eight
sheeted the surrounding Congressional
Districts Nth the sfupendous netcs that
for 81, athletic fans tooHld enjoy one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

.a. stated u previous I.
.. .. have somewhat unusual
inclination loo M, ... tnr l'It.
... ..H.ut design .. fH. utaua.
u.H lesson Committee fu brw
.uu. from OBJ. Ep Ties illus
.UuUa. aIu TN VIfH tn. ir
f.Hur tbc development of hr
..U describing th, coming oi tHr
Uu Spirit at pnf..osi We had
.u .mm Pau Ep.sile 200 fhr
H.mu showing u uI develop
..t no iU. dpO'fu. ut ihr HOLY
pf lud uIe work 100 fHo heart of
. ....sr 600 cor hf lo-sou we
mH.H of tno tiHl "a. Peter and
Ium before hc -auhsdrIu and ihclr
huH I.nu.. OF 90, uam. off Jesus.
uH,.ng hef name Jlor" every uamc.
uI ctlfug JcsU of Nazareth tu
t place mo- th. rshI hand ut fH,
Father clothed WITH power We NOW
.H..a I..nu Hk.H from th, .pis'l'
. .1o WI|nwa.i Nbi,h shoH
uHu.. uu. of Ibc o0liafIou oI
rm following his humiliation
uI h. result winch tbo imitation
u. r. UI .Huuld have upon 'I, h'.
IpI.I.
Goo Nu. nu Coo rb.Uup $500.
rfi.u tHmt t1, toar o.. ID Dos
.u E.H. uW while boo $3.50. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

I . u. ouf I..Hu au Doc
divided ".. .u ..utioH E, "a,
u... . ..a#auw lu harmony
u| r... V.H|p ir ." fH. affair.
40 ... ..-. n Philippe A,r.s B..
. .f .. tHr c,Hmu.. OBJ l..s
..If tmbtue Dos a.n .u-
.... me .a good ur mankind.
h. .H.... which cam. q. Hm
Ur.aue. OF r u.sluE ths .EHwp'"
.u.. I.... .... bad b.,H ,Nbul..I 'n
.u.r.u#.. ...r own persona ..u..
..r f.. ...H off tUo church
600. "... great uu.Hrdm- .U...
f.. statement ar. 90. tHr pre-
.,..i.... . jesus as fHr SON oi
U.U H .i. 600 earth Nts HHf
tl. ..sr... u. H.# existence. o.
marked . ..Hue. hut long before
that nr ... existed with OBJ, Father
..I 49,. .a.. presented Poo Do. One 90
fb. .ra. MYSTERIES u. rbs uuwl
zion W. .. mower understand how
tho dH.r. and human could ue
united .- went back tH CuU s.
th-ur. U.t r.t ON, Sam. as Ir .att
rHr T... .Hn .1s, .rom tbe dead
Hs- SOM r uau form He Is
HoN eU. ... risen christ uHt 'Nalt-
ed aifh humanity to thr 'hrna"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

heavy vet uefcamc 10 us OF his own
accord and without q word OF com
p.a'ut while here on visit he Is
newer too busy 90 listen TO each mans
story of lowed ones at home blasted
lives hopes and plans for the future
IIr -ror's each man regardless Of
creed ur color with that broad
smile of -oodfolloVship. which brings
rns"r fo their hearts and smiles OF
HnID and rItluoss 10 their faces.
Father Hickman work among
OH. boys 90 Temple is vol known.
'.r tNH past eight wears be- has had
o. standing order with the police 10
can bim when any hoy gets into
trouble ami bee always has tho hoy
released and tries 'o reform him. 10
conduct. uirht school for that pu-.
NH.. hundred nc those hoys nov
H.d position. of TRUST aud arc mon
OFF affairs 800 their respective commu.
"''". "lf r my beor, No. ssyv.
chat no Do, s bad"
Surely Doc DIS a typo mdispuied o'
'.r lHr..' Who lived and died tina,
w.H mIe. o.. arrd"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

Property nffci elas-e- relieves
aching Ut0- suf ninety percent ~
Headaches Lenses ground here l..
e. Putnam. Mars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13
~ NnlrD Avn ENNlrEp

VOIID rENI-.Iur b. know the
grace uf our Lord Jesus Christ.
that though %, ua, rob. set fpr
iuIr .tao. Do became puur. That
t, through bi. poverty might be-.
,.Ul IIrl. - Coz SD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-02-13

ls--ou l'i.-agr rhnipr,an. = T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15

be held for this benefit u RauschsI'H.
March 80 The prizes VIII be unioas a||o
special dancers viii be engaged for re
occasion, al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
DR.. and Mrs. Satterwhite
Are Unable to Attend

Mrs. Lloyd W. Bowers will be
hostess at dinner this evening. DR..
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite. OF
New York. who were to have been
the honor guests. will not he able to
attend because Mrs. satterwhite has
boen taken Ill suddenly at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mira. Edison Brad
ley. where they have been stopping
for. several days.
\ Among the out f-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Howes. of
New York.
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock has in
vited q few guests for tea this after
noon to meet her house guest. Mics
Maude Wetmore, of Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan are I'm
New. York. where they are stopping
at the Plaza.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle will be hostess
ut a dinner of fourteen covers this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-15
WILSON IS GUEST or I
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Ceremony and Formally In
Keeping With High Station
Of Honor Party.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

There was about the reception which
The congresslnai Club gave last evening
IN compliment to the President and Mrs.
william just enough formallty and cere-
n,ony TO be IN keeping with The high
atation of the honor guests. For the
rest the atmosphere was one Of sim
pIIclty ana gracious hospitality. The
ladies OF the club have certainly learned
The difficult art OF being hostesses.
A pretty scene greeted the President
and his bride as they reached the top
OF the graceful circular stairway. one
OF the most artistic architectural fea-
lures Of the club. The assembly room,
with its fine proportions and It's creamy
walls, was curtainsd with Smilax. ferns
and pink azaleas banked the mantels,
and heart-shaped green medaliions.
studded with tiny electric lights In gay
colors. lent q touch suggestive Of 81.
Valentines Dav.
In Receiving Line.
Col. w. w. HartS preceded the Prssi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson as they came up
the stairway. and suddenly found him
self IN line II don't quite know what
I'm doing here" ne remarked, but, In
his full dress uniform, he was certainly
an ornamental addition to the receiving
party. Mrs. Pomerene. president OF the
club, greeted the guests and introduced
them to the President and Mrs. Wilson.
The arrival OF the guests Of honor was
attended by a pretty little ceremony.
when tha ladies who were detailed as
hostesses for the evening met them
at the door of the club.
The quaint little colonial bouquet OF
which was the Congressional Clubs
valentine 10 Mrs. Wilson, added q color
full touch TO her white and silver cos
tume--she wore the stunning Cabot
White House reception. She carried a
great white feather fan, and for orna-
ments wore q handsome diamond pin
on her eorsage and pendant Of sap