davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
Successful Fair

The fair aud entertainment given
by the ladies and members Of st..
Paul's church last week, was very
successful, notwithstanding the M
element weather. The receipts OF
the sales exclusive of expenses
amounted to about $4,000. The
play rendered by the Dramatic
Club was largely attended and 1t IS
said that so we'll was the perform
ance staged, the club has been
asked to repeat it at some date IN
the near future.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
Car Load line Cows

ID. w. Fender, the prosperous
merchant, farmer and stoekman of
Holmes, received this week from
Boone, Iowa, a car load OF fine reg.
istered COWS, Of the black Pole An
gus breed. Mr.. Fender has we'll
merlted desire to improve the cattle
breed in this part of the state, for
which he is to be commended. II
he don't sell these cattle to his
neighbors, be will keep them. The
Blade likes to see such strides along
the stock Improvement line Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
c. A. Virtue Buys Drug Store

&. A. Virtue and James ShIv-
ley of this city have purchas.
ed the drug store of &. .. Nc
Clure IN ReYno aud will take charge
Of same about Nov. lst. Mr.. Vrr-
tue has been with PrIngle Drug
Store for some time past and has
made many friends in Pocahontas
who regret to see him and his ex-
celIent family leave US. Mr.. Shiv-
ley is one Of our best young men,
and although this is his first venture
IN business we predict that he will
succeed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
Planning W. 0. W. Rally

K. Newton Ellis Is planning a
grand w. o. w. rally to be held
with Oak Camp No. SO. IN Poca-
hontas, Dec. r5th, 1916. All Wood
men of the county are urged to get
busy and secure candidates to be
initiated at this rally. Clerks are
asked to write Mr.. Ellis for full
particulars.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
Ed. RatCllffe COmlnq

Ed. Joseph Radcliff of Bardwell f,
KY, will preach a few sermons at
the Christian church, the services
beginning the first Sunday IN Now
emher at II o'clock, a. M.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
commissioners NAME
ELECTION OFFICERS

The Randolph County Eleotou
{ Commissioners met Monday aud Sc
locted the Judges, clerks aud mar
shals 10 serve in the coming Nov.
/ vember election. The first tn IRE,
named are the judges, the second
two, the clerks, the last, the mar.
shal. BY townships they are named
as follows:
/ Bnstow- Ben Sissou, p b Esk
ridge, Jack Cole; w Mathlle, Noble
Slssou; + NJ Triplett.
| Butler-J J X Puckett, II II Bndg
es, w b Mclaughlin; w NJ For
roster, Q w McCarrolI; & A Nc
. Carroll.
Baker-A c Clayton, Osoar Bak
er, l n Sorrell; Perry Baker, w II
Ballard; 5 q Robertson.
Columbit-D NJ Holder L +
johnson, z NJ Daniels; Irving Old.
ham, Will LIngle; I q PurdY.
Current Rivera NJ Dunn, S G
Upton, J S Riley; NJ ID Presley.
Ben X Johnson; J K Hogan.
Davldson-J II McCallister, J S
Brown, J NJ White; IL NJ McIlroy,
Jno Il Jackson; A l. Upshaw.
Demun-Frank Massey, S A ID
Eaton, Ben Johnston; w + Spikes,
ID 5 Bennett; Isaac Hirst.
EleyenpoInts e p Hawkins,
Nat Stubbleheld, Jno II Jackson;
Earl Stubble6eld, w Kay McllroY;
J X Ross.
Elm Store-JIm Eaton, J J Ches
ter. J ID Stubbleheld; Lawrence
Stubblefeld, q e DUBOIS; b K
Brown.
Foster-Rich Gross, J A Allison,
f l. SimIngton; + B Knots, ID d
Lacy, Ben Newton.
Ingram - Fred Throgmortor,
Sam Morris, Rufe Shaver; Perry
Spikes, Lehman Mock; f NJ Shock.
lee.
Jackson-Joe Roach, Tom Hurn,
4 II Wells; IL II Brown, c L Mas
sey; WI Jackson.
James Ureek-L G Hogan, J 5
Decker, j B Duvall; h l. Higgin-
botham, Leo james; Joe S Pruitt.
Little Black Alnley, John
Duff, A l. Sharp; Rex Fowler, j l.
Talbot; l ID Redwine.
0'Kean-L f Shelton, w L
Shoffit, w p Brooks; J A Ford,
Chas A Sanders; w II Blankenship.
Reyno -Jno Chorice, ID Black.
burn, p II Boothe; 7 J Redwine,
Elmo Roe; w ii Barnett.
Richardson-J ID Poynor, J d
Kerley, G r Brooks; K b Patterson,
J Q Pond; A A Short.
/ Birdell (Roanoke)-H NJ Borden,
J A Campbell, Will Waggoner; J
K PettyJohn, Will Dunn, jr; J c
Carter.
Noland-Will Campbell, c M
Penn, r J Hootou; Walter Lem.
mons, Ira Slayton: I ID Level.
/ Spring River-Tom Galbraith,
Sam Songer, X V Goss; G w HI.
/ ger, II M Rider, j J Brooks.
SHILOH w Carter, Arthur
Cooper, Ed Thompson; Edgar Poe,
J A Pratt; Cleo Haynes, Sr.
SilOam-Will Spencer, S M John,
sou, " M Ator; @ r Phipps, r o
Odom, Joe Hamm.
Union-Jno McFanu, S p Tay
lor; Grover Dubois, w A Arnold
II X Roberts.
! Water Valley-A J Prevett, W
X Haas, J G Fry; Earl RIckman,
N J Horseman; Thos Blansett.
Wiley-R r johnson, Ton
Mays, d w Fender; j II Story, W
y Holland; J w Ellis.
Warm Springs J p Glass, T [
Mock, Alex Sbipman; Jno r Holt
Jno King; J b Stevens.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27

My patrons will please take notice
that | will be out Of town for one
week, from Nov. lst TO 9Th, after
which time | will be IN my Office
regularly. DR.. L. b. Price.
10 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
TOCT POCKET BOOK
LOO i OR MONEY

We know that you do not want to lose either but what as
nce have you that you will Other just careful
Won have The safe way put your money in good bank
and py by check lose the check book that is loss
Co. we will furnish you another Make your deposits with
We offer you good service.
RANDOLPH CouN44 DANK
THE Bank with the Large Capital and Surplus)
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-10-27
Late Local News

attending the county fair here Wed,
nosday.
]. J. Lewis and family motored
to Reyno Monday evening aud spent
the night with relatives.
j. l.. Hawkins Of MAYNARD wa.
IN town on business a day or two
this week.
We are requested to announce
that DR.. L. b. Price, denust, will
be absent from his Office from Nov.
lst TO 1lh. 10 II.
J 3 Weaver of MAYNARD was
trarsscting business in Pooahoutas
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. waddle
went over to Walnut Ridge Tues.
day 10 VISIT their daughter, Mrs. J.
II. Midkin.
Eph Parrish and family Of near
Warm Springs visited Pooahoutas
relatives from Saturday until Mon
day Mrs Parrish also hal some
dental work done.
Ernest Mondy and family Of Elm
Store were m Poeahontas Saturday.
Mrs. George Promberger returned
Tuesday from a visit to Jonesboro.
Father Hoiilinger Of Paragould
was the guest OF Father Froitzheim
during the Fair last week.
Mrs. Henry Gsehwend and chill
dren have returned from an extend
ed visIt to relatives IN Illinois.
n. /. Bond aud family Of Lttle
Rock we're visiting relatives IN Po-
oahontas first Of the week.
Mrs. Annie Owens and little
daughter left Saturday Tor 4 visit to
relatives and friends at Chaifee,
Mo-, and Belleville, III.
Sam Lindsay was at Middlebrook
fret of the week on business.
Ramon's Pills are guaranteed.
Priugle Drug Store. 10 2tp.
Dr L. b. Price, dentist, asks us
TO announce that he will be in Ma.
Mia, AK, for one week, beginning
Nov. lst. 10 1t.
Rev. |. d. Mcclure left Tuesday
afternoon for Indiana to visit his
mother, whom he has not seen for
thirty two years. 1t Is his Intenti On
to bring his mother home with him
to spend the winter.
William Bridges OF MAYNARD was
in town on business Monday.
J. r. Jackson OF Hamil called "a
see us Tuesday morning.
Miss Clara Pope of Hoxle Is her,
this week, visiting her brother,
Walter l..
Uncle Tim Dalton of Middle.
brook was in town on business
Wednesday.
Ben Wilson of Mock called tC
see us Tuesday, and IN addition e
checking up his own subscription
ordered the Star Herald sent TO hi'
cousin, p. D. Wilson, at Boswell
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Johnston
were the recipients of many usefu
and pretty presents as the result eI
shower rendered them Tuesday
evening by the members Of the Ep
worth League of the Methods
church.
Watch, gents size, oper
face, silver case, Elgin movement
Lost near the high school building
| in Pocshontas. Finder please leav,
at the Star Herald Office and receiv,
reward. 10 l
Mrs. n. G.. Jones received a mes
sage from Nashville, Tenn, Sun
day announcing the death of he
sister, Miss Maggie James, IN tha
city. THIS leaves Mrs. Jones tn
only SURVIVING member of tn,
James family and she Is 81 years o.
age.
James Toy of Water Valley an,
| S. X. Bradford of Elm Store mad
| final proofs in their homestea
claims here Tuesday.
Uncle G. Mondy of LorIue spen
Tuesday night at the home Of hi
son, DAILY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
in Brockton.

in Brockton.
H. W. Bracket was an over Sunday
guest Of friends in Wilmington.
James Chiste of Pittsfeld spent
Sunday here with his mother.
Donald Hicks is spending the week
with friends in Wyomanock, ~ Y.
A son was born Saturday July %, to
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer w. Wheeler.
f. G. Baker and family motored to
North Adams Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dolan spent
Sunday with friends in Wilmington.
w. j. McQuade spent Friday and
Saturday at his home in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. William Ellis of Somerville is
at the Cottage Hotel Tor the summer.
Miss Rose Morrier spent Sunday
withe relatives and friends in Brattle-
bore.
Edward Letourneau has been very
sick with serious attack OF appendi-
citis.
\ son was born Friday, July 2S to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Plumb at Sher-
mar
Miss Amelia Pellegrine Of Pittsdeld
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
Ryland and Arthur Carrier and a
friend from Pittsaeld are camping at
howe'a pond.
Miss Anna fIealy has returned from
vacation spent with relatives at
Bryant Rock
Harold Bamis OF Shelburpe Falls
was q guest at j. S. Faulkners Sat
urday and Sunday
Miss Grace Bishop of Stamford was
the over Sunday guest of her niece,
Miss Gertie Bishop.
\. b. Clark spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Catherine Clark at Mid
dletown Springs
Rev W. y. Lattanze Of North Ad
ans called on Father c. Ii. Delno,aro
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs h. +. Temple of North
Adams spent the weekend with Mr
and Mrs. j. 5. Faulkner.
The Ramonah Camp Fire Girls visit
ed the Guards who were camping al
Howe's pond last Friday.
c. II. Carter has returned from a
business trip to Springfield, Worces
ter and other cities.
C. s. Perry, James Bryant Mrs. c
s. Perry and Elvina Seney motored
TO North Adams Saturday evening.
Miss Georgieanna Morrier Is spend
ing two weeks vacation with Mrs
Melvin Chapman in Brattleboro.
Misses Pauline Faulkner and Mabe
Bartlett have returned from wv,
weeks vacation at Winthrop Beach
Mrs. A. A. Bishop visited he
daughter, Mrs. George Graziola II
North Adams a few days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parsons attend
cd the funeral of Ellsworth Parsons
who died at his home In Lynn, Mass,
Friday morning,
John Potato, Dr. L. \. Walsh, Mrs
Albert Perry and Mrs. Dora Crosie
motored TO North Adams Sunday II
tho formers Knox car.
Edward O'Donnell and sister, Mr..
u. A. Ward of Bennington were IN
guests of Mr., and Mrs. George JOIN
son Monday and Tuesday.
Misses Emily Jaryais. Cathern
and Adeline Pellegrini and Mrs. c. {
Brown motorod to North Adams Sa
urday in +. NJ. Davis car.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Pike, Harry Pix,
Mr., and Mrs. f. NJ. spraguc. Mr. an
Mrs. Herbert Stickles. Melvin Sticl
les. Margaret Barre and Isabel Guerl
sey motored over the Mohawk Ira
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02
READs5oRo

Harold Day OF Dalton was guest
in town Monday.
Miss Catherine Pelegrini is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-02

Sunday and enjoyed Il picnic on the
way.
Merle Faulkner has returned from
a two weeks vacation in Boston.
T.. J. Snowdon has been spending a
few days with fricads in Piltsie!d
". IL. Garllck of North Adams was
business visitor IN town last week
Roy Howe and mother, Mrs. Fred
Howe, autoed TO North Adams Satur.
dag.
Miss isabel Hicks is on two
weeks visit with Miss Linda Conglin
In Wyomanock, n. Y.
Mr., and Mrs Eugene Franchere of
North Adams were over Sunday
guests at Goodell Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Baker and family
and Mrs Mary Douglass spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hull in Whit
ingham.
Miss Adelino pellegrin MS accept
ed a temporary position as stenograp-
her for the Greenfield Tap and Dye
Works in Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. H. p Billings. Wesley
Billings, Miss Audrey Whitmore and
Albin iIedlmd mot red to Somerset
Sunday in their Hudson car.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Faulkner and
their guests, MIR. and Mrs y. r.
! Temple ana Harold Bemis motored t.
Greenfield and Turner's Falls Sunday
returning by way OF Shelburne Fails
and calling on friends there.
The Rebekahs held their initiation
ceremonies in the !. .. o. +. hal
Wednesday evening when four ncN
members We're admitted to the lodge
There was n good attendance aat
supper was served to u large mum
be-;
The Baptist Sunday school heit
their annual picnic last Thursday OF
the George Tyler farm IN Whitip-
ham, II was attended by large nun
Der and the usual sports OF pei,
yaultng races and other games wore
enjoyed by the adult spectators al
we'll ms those participating. The ful
was interrupted by a rain storm whicl
drove quite q number home early.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

h5vc bdcp takes. aud ~ q thcotcr
pirt ca are n ready Arrange
Then there's calves c,nc,rt on Thurs
day afternoon for the bcnc &c OF the
Flotilla Committee. which sends Al
tomobilcs equipped with surg,ca sp-
pliances 70 the advance lines IN F1a ics
for the immediate relief OF the wounded
As II this combination OF great cause
and a great singer were not enough.
there are to be three assisting artists.
Carlos Salzedo. harpst. q Frenchma1
Who has been In the trenches until
recently: Calico Gasperrl. and Lorraine
Wyman; an orchestra OF unusual merit
and chorus recruited from the ranks
OF Washington society girls.
Miss Wymnn's first appearance In
Washington Is In itself a matter Of no
little interest She is the daughter
OF Julie Wyman, a famous singer OF n
generation ago. and a pupil OF Yvette
Gullbert. Her contribution TO the Dro-
gram will be a group OF old French
songs. given after tho bewitching man-
ner Of Mile Guilbert. and several quaint
old-fashioned English songs sung In
crinoline.
Miss Wyman has sung abroad aA
well as in this country. When Cyr't
Maude first heard her--it was In Amer
lea. believe--he was so impressed with
her charm aud artistic ability that he
put his theater at her disposal for her
London debut. A pretty compliment.
n'est-ce GAS?
Doesn't that make you want to attend
the concert, particularly with Calve
singing the "Marseillaise" as a grand
finale7 wouldn't miss It for some
thing pretty.
With love to you and yours.
Your friend.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

before many moons have passed Is on
the carpet
Mrs. John u. Rhodes, wife of Lieut..
DUSTY" Rhodes. y. S. ~. is back In
town. after a series of visits in Mary
land New York. and elsov. here. Like
many navy women whose husbands are
doing sea duty. shC has sensihly decided
not TO sit at nome because she is
temporarily husbandless. but 70 tnkc
in an occasional Iarty. She was at the
subscription dance at tie Highlands
last week and w9s quite d belle.
s.
One of the most interesting additions
to the army contingent i'm Washington
by the bye, Is Col. Jefferson r. keane.
of the Medical Corps. whO has just mr.
rived from Fort LeavenwUrth, where
he w0s on duty for two years or So
Colonel Keane Is an OFFICER OF great ex-
perience and splendid standing and II
8 whispered that he will eventually bs
made surgeon general to succeed Gen
eral Gorgas on his retirement. That, OF
course. is still entirely in the air. AT
present he is OH duty with the 'Eed
Cross. Colonel Heane lost his wife
within the last Jew months. He Is 4
brother OF Mrs. Fred Gallup, wife OF
Captain Gallup, of the Field Artillery
who was on duty at Fort Myer not SO
very long ago. The Gallups are no"
at I.eavenworth.
lhe first straw hat, also the pret-
tiest, that 1 have seen this season was
the one Mrs. Ralph GOldthwaite wore
at the attractive tea which Mrs.
Thomas L. Waggaman and Christine
waggaman gave last week. 1t was OF
fine black straw, not much larger
! than a toque, in the shape of an in
verted bowl. and was trimmed only
with black satin ribbon. Agnes look
ed particularly we'll that day Sho
| was at the tea table as was the other
! Agnes. Mrs. Albert Willett. Mrs WI
lett wore a black gown and a large
and most becoming purple velvet nat
Mrs. Waggaman' seemed younger than
ever, and had all the pretty girls look
ing to their lsurels, and the men
| they were there in droves. / have
never seen so many at tea and they
were still coming when left.
| Another pretty straw hat was worn
by Mrs. William Giescling at, the
bridge party and tea which Mrs
Charles Milburn gave last week al
her lovely home in Sixteenth street
Mrs Gieseking's new model was OF
fine tan -colored straw. in a three-cor'
pered toque effect. She wore an un'
usually handsome gown, too, made ol
very fine black lace over white satin
Mrs. MIlburn's house is good looking
and especially well adapted to enter
tanning. The drawing room floor
opens up prettily, making vista
from the drawing room scross th'
large reception hall and dining room
and through the sun parlor. There II
a generous view of V street,
When Madame Sembrich comes 4
town this winter we shall see Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. White in stage box Il
her concert-and thereby hangs tale
Last summer when Justice and Mrs
White were in the White mountain
they attended large reception givei
in compliment to Nine. Semorich an
her husband. Upon being introduced t,
Justice White the singer launched fortl
almost Immediately upon long dis
course anent her beloved Poland. tn
needs, and sufrerings of her compatrl
OTIS Justice White was politely inter
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Club of Colonial Danes
Observes 9Th Anniversary

The ninth anniversary Of the Club OF
COioBis: Danes was celebrated the
clubhouse. su Sixteenth street north
west, yesterday afternoon. Officers OF
the club in the receiving lire included
the FIRST vice president. Miss Mary Mor-
Tis Amber; the second vice president
blrs. Hughes Oliphant, and the recor l.
ing secretary. Mrs. GilTner Brenizer
Mrs Eugene Van Rensselaer,, Mrs
Edward II. Gheen, Mrs. elias Casey
Mrs. Bernard Rawl. chairman of TIL
house committee. was in charge Of tn
celebration.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

been carefully emptied into the fire.
Now the women of this Cabinet are
puDctiliOEs about returning calls. ana
the wives Of the Secretaries OF War
and the Navy like particularly TO keep
track of the men Of the service who
have called. so this was no small
shock. Mrs. Daniels Tefuaed 10 be COM
forted until she discovered that Mrs
Garrison mad had exactly the same ex-
perience.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills will not receive
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Mills observes
monday afternoons at home all during
the season; she is usually unassIsted
and everything is quite Informal, but
so pleasant are these days" that scores
OF people drop In simply for the pleas
ure or seeing their hostess and not be-
cause they 'owe Mrs. Mills a calr'-a
rare thing in this systematlzed society
OF ours. Tomorrow, however. Airs.
Nlllls Is TO be guest at the reception
which the Washington Club II giving
Tor Mrs. Wilson. and she whispered in
my ear that she herself has a number
OF Monday calls to make.
-
Mrs. Appoline Alexander Blsir. the
FORMER talented and popular director of
the Monday Morning Musical Club,
writes from England that when she is
not annoyed she is amused at the echoes
winch reach her OF the rumors current
In Washington. 1t is said, first. that
she Is engaged to a British army sur
geon; second, that she is I'll. and. third
that she Is coming home this month.
have Mrs. BIair's word for II that all
three stories are entirely without foun-
dation.
She is at Elmleigh. the beautiful home
at Littlebourne in Canterbury. which she
purchased some years ago, and is hav-
ing the busiest sort of a winter.
II have almost turned into a band.
age she writes, and then goes on tc
speak a word Ia praise of the poise and
cheerful spirit of the British people ir
this time OF trial. They send their sons
| to I'LL the gaps in the ranks "somewherC
In France" put their daughters tC
nursing. and those that stay at home
do their bit" as best they can without
! grumbling-this In rural England. OF
course-always 'scusin' the slackers
who make much noise, fbut aren't sc
many after oil.
Next fall Mrs. Blair really does pIaT
TO return to America and certainly sh,
will find royal welcome I'm Washing
ton. In her you find an unusual comb
nation of musical talent and executiv,
ability which was invaluable in he
work with the Monday Morning CIul
and made her power in Washington
musical contingent
q
Tomorrow evening comes the benefi
at the National Theater for the Work
ing Boys Home, with that gay littl
comedy, 'It Pays to Advertise" as tn,
attraction. To say that II is for the Work
ing Boys Home is enough to guarante
its success, for that most appealinI
charity has the support OF half tn,
fashionable folk in town. All the boxe
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Dead Letter Sale Is
Held at Home Clul

The Home Club OF the Department {
the Interior held a dead letter sale
all its own at the clubhouse. in Jacl
son place. last night.
At an improvised postoffice 400 pacl
ages were sold. some of them at
"iitney a grab" and others at con
petitive bidding. On some OF the larE'
packages. that afforded speculation
The money realized is to be used
framing club pictures.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
MUSIC
Miss Erna Herzog, Of New York,
Makes Debut Here at West
Minister Church.

A young New York singer Miss Erna
l1erzog, mezzo-soprano, made her
Washington debut in a song recital last
evening at Westminster Presbyterian
Church. under the auspices OF MRS
Frank Byram. orEanist OF the churcn.
who was also her accompanist. and as
sisted by Miss Ruth Bronson, viollnist.
Miss Herzog. in a varied program. dis
played q voice that was musical ana
mellow and free in its delivery. though
not very large. In the sustained work
of the Gounod Ave Maria" her sinRinn
was admirably smooth. and her iiRhteI.
selections were giveh most pleasingiy.
notably the Leaves and the Wind. py
Cooper. to which she aGCed several en-
coree.
Miss BroAson gave much pleasure
with her selections OF Massenet, the
'5chon Rpsmarin" Of Kreisler, ana a
'Gypsy Dance" by Nachez. She plaved
very musicaIly the Berceuse by Mosso
as encore. ]. MacB.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23
Card Party for Children

The auxiliary of the Catholic Hor
Bureau Tor Dependent Children W
hold an entertainment and card par
next Thursday night at Carroll Hs
William Madigan, accompanied by M
Armand Gumprecht, will render m
sical program.
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

II was Miss Cannon. by the way. who
relieved the boredom OF the several
hundred chilly individuals thronging
tho west entrance tC this EXecIthe
MGnsi,u s''"' tho rrs' Whi', House
-".'cptiCu "cT her
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

In two of the Cabinet homes a mild
tragedy was enacted on New Year
Day, and the day thereafter. Had you
been anywhere in tho neighborhood OF
Mrs. Daniels home or the Garrison
residence IN Connecticut avenue that
afternoon, you would easily understand
how 1t happened ;nat all the available
receptaClcs for cards we're exhausted
and scrap baskets called into service.
What was Mrs. Daniels distress TO
discover next day that the baskets had
The Washington times., 1916-01-23

Chevy Chase Club members are la
menting that the club house should be
overhauled at this time o. year, Jusl
when the season Is at its height. roI
six weeks or longer. the greater part
of the first floor will be torn up. The
tea room in the northwest corner is to bC