davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
Classified Advertisements
Miscellaneous
Open For Business

We wish to announce to the
public that the Curtss Blacksmith
Shop at Circle will be open for
business on Monday Dec. s11th.
Would be pleased to have you
call and get acquainted.
12-8-15 L. w. CurtiSS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22
For Sale

The famous Winona Wagon for
sale at the Circle Mercantile Co.
For Storm Sash, call at the Circle
Mercantile Co. ll-l7tf
Bob Sleighs for sale by the Circle
Mere. Co. 12-8tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

| STRAYED-One red and whit,
COW, coming two years, branded
3 H on left hip. Half under
~ meath cut on right ear. Lii
beral reward. Martin Aus, Circle
1922 Is
FOUND-A tan leather Gauntlet
Owner may haye same at this Of
flee by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
While in Glendive call at Miss
Histed's Music Store. Everything
inMusic. Mail orders filled prompt
ly. Baldwin Pianos, Player Pianos
also Hamilton, Howard and Mon
arch Pianos.
The Banner Printing Office
is the place to go for your Sale
Bills. We guarantee prompt SER
vice, and prices right. If you
contemplate a sale it means a lot
to you.-Try us. 1888
Applications received for
N. P. lands. F. ]. Winkler
Circle, Mont.
S-1Stf
Picture Show at the Princess
Theater every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
If you're looking for good
plasterer or need any concrete OF
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
Before letting the contract for
of that new office building
residence, addition or remodeling
your building it will pay you tc |
call on C. A. Broholm. contractor. |
7tf.
Our Holiday Line has arrived. |
Circle Nero. Co. 12-8tf.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-22

Do your Shopping at Circle.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01

No issue between the railway
managements and their employ
ees can be so inherently mer-
iotorious as to justify refusal to
arbitrate by either side. The
public believes in arbitration and
will be slow to excuse trespass
on its rights and welfare in this
regard.
Ii the railroads were to de-
mand an increase in wages land
that is what an increase in rates
means) and being refused took
a strike vote of the officials,
what would the public say and
do? In what respect is this diff
ferent from the action of the
employees In train and engine
service who were refused an
other increase In wages approx
imating 100000, 900 a year, de-
clined to arbitrate and are now
taking a strike vote?.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
comply with a freaky fruit law,

comply with a freaky fruit law,
will not put il a jelly factory.
The jelly factcsy will probably
go to some state where the rul-
ings of the fruit and health
boards will let an industry live.
At a low estimate two million
dollars worth of imperfect fruit
is wasted for legislation that
cannot be complied with in this
state.
The green pea canning indus
! try has mostly gone to Utah
where freak laws have not yet
been enacted on such complete
scale.
How much more of this sort
of thiog do the taxpayers want?
How much more can labor stant
and make a living?
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
TIE VALUE OF
WATER POWERS

Approximately 100000 horse
power of hydro-electricity has
been developed in the United
States. The United States Geo.
logical Survey estimates that
about 60,000,000 horse power re-
mains undeveloped. 1t is esti-
mated that perhaps $4,000, 900
of this undeveloped water power
could in the near future be econ
omically and profltably devel-
oped and used if the laws per-
mitted. Water power cannot be
utilized to advantage excepting
where it can be generated and
delivered at a lower cost than
fuel power. The cost of install
ing water power plants is gen.
orally from two to three times
that of installing steam plants
and the interest on this addition
al investment in very many in
stances amounts to more than
the cost Of fuel and operation in
steam plants. In many sections
Of the country, steam power is
cheaper than water power be.
cause Of this larger interest cost
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
SAMPLE OF FOOL LAW

(From the Portland Oregonian)
One of the most useless and
senseless laws Oregon possesses
is that known as the eugenic
marriage law.
1t requires a certificate Of
physical fitness only of the male.
If a Portland man knows he is
physically unfit re goes to Van
couver for his marriage license.
The trip costs so cents for him
self and bride, and he not only
obtains the license without en-
barrassing questions or exami-
nation, but saves the difference
between the 30 cents round-trip
carefare and the $3.50 he would
have paid in Oregon for examin-
alton and notarial acknowledge
ment.
Many persons, physically
lCound, go to Vancouver for
marriage licenses as a matter
of economy. The cost to Null
tnomah County of this pilgri-
mage of both classes is about
$4,000 I. year in licenses that
would be paid into its treasury
if it were not for the law.
There are, it is true, many
county seats from whence the
thrifty or defective bridegroom
may not get to a neighboring
state at small cost. There he
pays his fee to the physician and
his fee to the notary public. For
this grudged payment he gets
nothing of value to himself or
the state. The physician cannot
make an accurate test for the
Iprescribed legal fee. The bride
groom pays for a casual in
ispection. and the law is per-
functorily satisfied.
The public grows impatient
over the frequency with which
courts find conflict between
statutes and the constitution
but we sometimes think that II
would be a good thing if the
/. courts were as well empowered
to set aside laws that violate the
fundamentals or common sense
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
cANNERY CANNOT CAN

A cannery manager in Cali
fornia writes that he cannot op-
crate on green peas under the
minimum wage .aw.
He formerly distributed $780,
600 annually among the farmers
for peas. and about as much
more Tor factory labor.
He cannot compete With the
states that contact the cannery
business on more liberal terms
and that industry does.
In Portland, Ore. the Oregon
Packing Co. bounded under or
ders OF minimum wage COM
mission, moved It's plant to Van
couver.
AZ Salem. Ore. the Northwest
Frrit Products Co., unable 70
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
FINAL REPORT OF
ADMINISTRATOR

ADMINISTRATOR
Notice Of Time and Place Of Hearing
In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for the County Of Lincoln.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Bernard
Friar, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that G. H..
Chick, administrator of said estate, has
filed his final account and report here.
in, and Tuesday the 9Th. day OF Sep.
tember. 1916. at $500 o'clock A. M. Of
that day at the County Court room at
the Court House nt Toledo. Lincoln
County. Oregon. has been fixed as the
time and place for hearing OF objec.
tions 10 the final account OF the ad.
minigtrator herein and settlement
thereof. and this notic O
is published pursuant TO an order duly
made on Aug. goth. 1916. directing the
same TO be published in the "Lincoln
County Leader. Any objections to
said final account and settlement there.
Of should be filed on or before said
date Of hearing.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon. this 2Sth
day OF July. 1916.
C. n. Chick.
Adnnnistratur.
e. X. Whitfield,
Attorney for administrator
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
FAILURE TO SUPPORT
PACIFIC COAST STONE
INDUSTRY

Portland has put up Q feeble
fight FOR the development of the
languishing stone industry OF
Oregon.
The new million dollar post
Office will ba built of Bedford,
Indiana, limestone as matters
stand at present.
Portland might at least have
been loyal to Pacific Coast stone
industries and have made a
stand for coast states.
California, Washington, Idaho,
Utah and Montana have enor-
nous resources in this line and
could have supplied the stone.
Utah and Idaho and Washing
ton do not let state and federal
buildings go up without a red
hot fight for the home building
materials.
They have many beautiful
public building erected of the
domestic GRANTEES, sandstones
and tufas and they are as pros.
porous as Oregon.
Most of the architects at Port.
land say the coast building
stones are better than the east.
ern stone and give the reasons
\ for it.
Portland has of late years
used the Bedford, Indiana ston,
and seems to like it. The trans
continental railroads like it.
et But the sounder judgement o
the railroads is that the devel
opment of the home industerie
would be better for the west.
I Hauling Goals to Newcastle |
I not a circumstance to hauling
I stone across the continent t
: states rich in building stones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01

Because the present tariff
means a profit of 80 to rs cents
more to them, lemon growers in
Italy are turning their lemon
wrappers into Campaign docu-
ments and askir% Americans to
vote for the reelection of Wood
row Wilson. One consignment
from Palermo, Italy, carried
wrappers printed as follows:
."L'Union co-operative-forward
the Democracy-Woodrow Will
.soh-non plus ultra-Carini
Lemons" A picture Of Presi-
dent Wilson was printed on the
wrapper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-09-01
The best Meal in the county

rlGilh MdCk WAS d pdS5euSSI
for Albany Tuesday morning.
Ed Buell. was a passenger up
the line Monday morning.
Rev. Il. T. Simpson was up
from Newport Monday.
Mrs. Akin was a passenger for
the lower bay Monday noon.
L. H. Payne was up from New
port Saturday morning.
B. F. Jones spent Tuesday
forenoon up the line.
Mrs. Joseph Swearingen spent
several days this week on the
lower bay.
John Rattey returned to Port
land Saturday after spending a
few days hereabouts.
H. A. Kyniston was a passen-
ger down the line Saturday
evening.
w. Andrews returned Satur-
day evening from a visit at Cor
wallis where his son is employed.
Mrs. Peter Casey was a pas
senger for the Salem hop yards
Wednesday noon.
George Freeman painter COM
pleted painting the r. S. Van
Cleve building this week.
Orren Gee is visiting his broth
er Fred near this city, this week.
He Is from near Dallas.
Fred McCaulou was a passen-
ger for Portland Wednesday
morning.
Jack Morgan and son, Joe, Of
Portland arrived over for an
outing here Tuesday evening.
C. w. Day left for Portland
Wednesday morning to look
after business interests.
DIR. Burgess returned from the
celebration at Marshfield Sun
day.
! VIM. Scarth was in the city
TUESDAY noon from his ranch
on Big Elk.
j. III. Hawkins the Siletz saw
mill man is in the city this after
noon.
Mrs. ]. S. Akin and daughter
Iris, returned this afternoon
from visit on the lower bay.
Miss Clara Larson returned
Wednesday from an extended
visit to Valley points.
Mrs. M. Knauff was a passen.
ger for Newport Wednesday
evening.
Regular meals 35c.. CONNER
cial meals Soc, meal ticl.ets-21
meals-$5.00 at the Merchants
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson
| returned from Portland las
, evening.
Ed. Payne and family returnet
Wednesday evening from al
auto trip to the Valley.
r Mrs. r. r. Gwynn and chill
J dren and Mrs. Searles were pas
! sengers for the beach Monday.
| Mrs. Samual Center visitel
Mrs. w. S. Hall at Siletz Wed
nesday of this week.
Mrs. Slocum returned to he
,, chome at Elk City Monday afte
! visiting at the Brassfelds at 81
letz.
DIR. Carter of Newport passed
! through last evening enrout,
home from attending the biz
railroad jubilee at Marshfield
Sheriff Bert Geer, Chas. Gar
dner, Jack Morgan and Lee
Wade left yesterday morning OF
a trip to the upper Silet;
country.
Prof. John Blough arrived
over from his home at LaFay
/. ette last evening preparatory
for the opening of school Mon
day.
, Mrs. Chas. Gardner, Mrs
: Capt. Stuart. of Newport apt
, Miss Verne Ross, Mrs. II. II
Pratt and daughter, Mrs. Doll
, spent the week at Siletz taking
in the Indian Fair also having !
,good time otherwise.
MIR. and hrs. George Cham
bers and children were passen'
, gers for Nashville Tuesday
, morning to visit relatives unit
, Saturday when they will con
tinue on to independence ant
! the hop yards.
The Tug Cleaner came N
Monday morning and towed out
the Dredge Lincoln, bound fol
the mouth OF the Umpqua River
r.down the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

ter General and Mrs. Burleson, Miss
Burleson. Col. and Mrs Robert NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs.
W. Sinclair Bowen. the Misses Scott,
the Misses Chase. Mrs. c. b. Hoppin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis, Maj
and Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy, Mrs. Carroll
u. Buck, Miss Inez White, Miss Ruth
White. Capt. and Mrs. John NJ Hodges.
Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson, Miss Alice
Shepard Mrs. Russell Harrison, Mrs.
]. NJ Stoddard and Miss Sheridan.
A number of new features were in
troduced into the exhibition, the fenc-
ing and wrestling drills being particu-
larly interesting and exciting. The
band played throughout the drill.
At the tea dance which followed at
the administration building The guests
were received by Mrs. Newton D.
Baker, Mrs Fenton, wife of the COM
mandant. and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and autumn foliage and
flags draped the walls.
Tea was served in a large room,
which was also adorned with flags
and palms.
Mrs. Sternberg. Mrs Hugh Scott, Mrs
Fentra. Mrs. Nicol. Mrs. Borden. Mrs.
Liscum, Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Duncan
presided at the refreshment tables.
which were decorated with plaques OF
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. George B. Duncan was in charge
of the candies, and she was assisted
by Mrs. Cootes, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
Shipton, Mrs. Niche, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Pierce and Mrs Harris Others IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Mrs. William +. Draper. who went to
New York TO see Prince and Princess
Boncolrpagni on for Europe. returned
TO Washington yesterday She expects
to sail in December for Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Miss Meyer Takes House.

Miss Heloise Meyer arrived at Wash
ington Wednesday from her country
home at Lenox. Mass, and will spend
the winter here. Miss Meyer has leased
the house of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lee Phil
lips. 1907 H street. where she is now
established. Miss Meyer is a sister of
the former Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
George Won l.. Meyer.
Gen. and Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young ana
Col. and Mrs. George Read will leave
Washington tomorrow for = weeks
visit to New York. and while there
will attend the Army and Navy game
Saturday.
Mrs. Donald Mck;--a-, accompanied by
her small son, will arrive at Washing
ton Monday from Pittsburgh and will
be the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morris Morg n. for week
or ten days. Among the many hos
FATALITIES which have been planned in
her honor is a dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The Brazilian amba sador and Nine.
da Cana have returned from New York
,.ne.e they went to attend the opening OF
the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

charge of booths included Mrs. Fenton,
Mrs. Glasgow, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs.
Gilman.
Mrs. C. A. Devol took an active part
in dispensing refreshments, in which
she was aided by Mrs. Liscum. Mrs.
Mccain, Mrs. Patrick. Mrs. Stedman,
Mrs George Andrews, Mrs. NJ" son Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs Hewson, Mrs. Brett, Mrs.
IS Perrin Smith. Mrs. Chaun-
cey Baker, Mrs Summerall, Mrs. DEM
I....eh, ~. >. w allace, Mrs Lawton, Mrs.
Wiley and Mrs. Coulling.
stringed orchestra played for the
dancing.
Mrs. Haight, Mrs Buchanan Mrs
Strong, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Harvey
were In charge of the decorations.
Miss Lucy Burleson and Miss Sidney
E"rleron will leave Washington on Fri
day for New York to attend the Army aid
~. SAME the following day.
The Brazilian ambas sador and Nine
da Cana have returned from New York,
ane!e they went to attend the opening of
the opera.
Senior Don J. F. Lefevre. first secretary
Of the Panama legation, and Miss Ra a
Lefevre will have as their hou e gu I
sr leter-in-law. Mrs. Henry F. Lefevre.
who will arrive at Washington today rom
New York. In December Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lefevre will go to Panama, wire e
the latter will visit while Mr.. Lefevre
goes to South America on business trip.
Mrs. Carl vrooman has returned to
Washington and Joined MIR. Nrooman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Robert Lansing will receive the min
lister and Nine. Porras informally at
5 o'clock tea.
Mr.. Aksel Chr. P. Wichfeld has been
appointed attache to the legation of
denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wichfeld. the latter
formerly Mrs. Clarence Moore, have
spent very little time at Washington
since their marriage here a few years
ago last May. They were at their
Massachusetts avenue home several
weeks ago for short stay. going later
to Prides Crossing. They are planning
to spend the late autumn at one or
another of1he springs.
The Secretary of Agriculture. who
went to Boston to make an address
before the Few England Federation of
Clubs, will ,rn to Washington today.
Mrs. William 3. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is improving stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
Upshur Moorhead at the Chevy Chase
Club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wilson a Patroness.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be O.
patroness at the authors reading ana
film play of The Lady of the Light.
house." to be given by Mrs. Helen
Smith Woodruff. Monday afternoon.
December 4, at Rauschers. in aid OF
the Episcopal Home for Children. Mrs.
Wilson hopes to be present at tho
reading. Mrs. Woodruff. the young au-
thoress. will come from her home at
New York and will be a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Micou. The Lady
of the Lighthouse has an interesting
history. 1t was written by Mrs. Wood
ruff following an attack of scarlet fever
which left her for six months entirely
blind. The proceeds of the book were
turned over to the Association for the
Blind. Mrs. Woodruff who is a ma
tive of Birmingham, Ala, does most OK
her work at her husbands ancestral
home at Litchfeld, Conn.,, where her
study is a room that was occupied by
Lafayette during the revolution. A first
cousin of Mrs. Micou. Mrs. Woodruff is
considered in appea rance very like
Mrs. Micou's sister. the late Miss Leila
Herbert. whose father was Secretary Of
the Navy in NJ Clevelands second
cabinet. when Miss Herberts dainty
type of beauty made her one OF the
most admired women at Washington.
The patronesses for the benefit in adj
Iitior to Mrs. wilson, Include: Mrs
Robert Lansing Mrs Thomas Watts
Crego-y Ms. Albert Sydney Bur'eSon.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs David Houston. Mrs Will
liam G Pe9field NJ s. Joseph Strauss.
Nrt. Pi harc@on Clover. Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. Mrs. Randolph II. Mex m Mrs.
. g Glover. Miss Nabe' Boar man,
Miss Har,,iet DOrgl SIS. Mrs. Alex nder
CIR ham Be !. Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son. Mrs Charles J. Bell Mrs. Waiter
Tucke.m- and Mrs. William Ii. VIII.
mer.
Mrs. William +. Draper. who went to
New York TO see Prince and Princess
Boncolrpagni on for Europe. returned
to Washington yesterday She expects
to sail in December for Italy.
Mai and Mrs. William Mitchell, who
have been at New York for the last
-eer- .-+-n-din" the horse show win
(loAtinued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

(loAtinued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
lily and hopes within a few days to be
| able to sit up.
To Dine japanese Ambassador.

~ OAAS pdlCSS &1uOdSSeioO1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
in compliment to the Japanese am
bassador, Mr.. Aimaro Sato
The President and Mrs. Wilson We're
present at the cavalry exhibition given
yesterday afternoon at the riding hall
at Fort Myer for the benefit of the
Army Relief Society.
The galleries were filled with inter-
ested spectators and the weather was
never more perfect for this delightful
annual affair.
A bevy of girls. among whom were
a number of the debutantes of the
season, sold candies throughout the
drill.
Among those in the box with the
President and Mrs. Wilson were the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Lansing,
the chief of staff and Mrs. Hugh l.:
Scott. Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of
the Secretary of War; Col Fenton,
commandant of the post. and Mrs. Fem
ton, Col. w. W. Harris, Mrs Henry C.
Sharpe, Mrs. William H. Boiling and
Miss Boiling, who were in the presi-
Dental party.
Others present included the Postmas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
President Receives Minister.
On the Debutantes'
Calendar.

Calendar.
Thursday, November 30--Mrs. New
II Monroe Hopkins, at her home
in Bancroft place. a tea dance to
introduce Miss Annie Hopkins.
Friday. December Mrs. Viii
liam Heron, a tea. at her home
in | street. to introduce Miss
Janet Heron.
Saturday, December Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, tea dance. at
her home. in Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. for Miss Margaret Fahne-
stock.
Tuesday, December Mrs. Gus
tav Lukesh. tea dance. at the
Washington barracks, to intro
duce Miss Emily KutZ. daughter
of Col and Mrs. Kutz.
Wednesday. December 6-Mrs.
Paul Johnson. tea. at her home
in 18th street. to introduce Miss
Nellie Johnson.
Friday, December S-Mrs Medo-
rem Craw ford. a tea, at her
home in 18th street. to intro
duce Miss Dolores Crawford.
Friday, December S-Mrs. James
Pryor Tarvin, reception and
dance. at the willard Hotel. to
introduce Miss Matte Marschall
Curd of Louisville, KY.
Saturday, December Mrs. Henry
Wiley, 4 tea dance, at Rausch-
ePs. to introduce Miss Roberta
Wiley
Saturday December 1S-MrS
James Young. a tea dance. at
Rauscher's. to introduce Miss
Imogene Young.
Friday, December 22-Mrs. Lee
land Howard. a tea. at tn Club
of Colonial Danes, to introduce
Miss Candace Howard.
Friday evening. December 22-
Mr. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY Blair.
a dance at Rausche s to intro
duce Miss Minna Blair.
Saturday, December 23-Mrs. Lee
roy Tuttle, q tea dance, at the
Playhouse, TO introduce Miss
Adelaide futile and MISS Mar
Karet futile.
Wednesday. December 27-Mrs.
Ira Bennett. tea dance, at
Ra"scher's. to introduce Miss
Amy Bennett.
THURSDAY evening. December %
Mrs. Adds Browne. a dance
at Rauscher's for Miss Mary
Browne.
Saturday. December 30-Mrs.
Archibald Livingston Parsons,
tea dance. at 1;auscher's, to
present Miss V. b. Reeves Har-
ris
Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss
Louise Hamilton. Miss Mary Wee
der. Miss Helen Claxton and Miss
Margaret Clark are others of
this seasons debutantes. some
of whom will take tn ir places in
the ranks of society without the
70. mality of a special introduce
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

They are at the Shorehasl for the present,
having given up the house in 18th street
which they occupied last season.
Mrs. ]. Biddle Porter has returned from
her summer home at Bar Harbor and has
reopened her house in / street for the win
ter. The Misses Porter. who are visiting
near Philadelphia. will join her here this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
TENDENCY OF OFFICIALDOM IS
TOWARD WASFIINGTON-MANY
DEBUTANTES TO MAKE BOWS
VIRGINIA TATNALL PEACOCK.

show OF the
Washington aheld
settled down
with The exodus for the and
falls avoided
Annapolis especially for the
weekendng
noIdM capital
The return beginning President and Mrs
Wilson, members cabinet Wash
Though the President who has had anything
the capital nay accompanied by Mrs Wilson,
off holiday before
g tendency toward Washington rather