davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
WASHINGTON PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY CLUB
Members OF Twentieth Century Club
Attend in Colonial Costumes. Music
Children's Drill and Dances Features

While there have been many splen-
did programs given at the Twentieth
Century club meetings this year, one
of the very best was that which was
heard at the high school auditorium
Tuesday afternoon Being the birth
day of the Father of His Country, II
was decided by the leader, Miss Jane
Maxwell. to make the numbers patri-
otto in their nature and as such they
were the more appreciated. Many OF
the members appeared in Colonial
costumes, making a very pretty ell
feet the guest of honor. Martha
Washington" being represented by
Mrs. NJ. j. Sweeley, who was accom-
panied by her little granddaughter
Jean Sweeley, also in appropriate cos
tune.
The president, Mrs. Bertha G. Morse,
presided and a short business meeting
which preceded the program, during
which committees having in charge
various duties connected with the
state federation. were appointed
When the meeting had been given
into the hands of Miss Maxwell she
announced that following solo by
Mrs. Kirk Boot, the audience would
be permitted to meet some or the
most famous personages in the his
tory of the country. Mrs. Boot, who
was accompanied by Mrs. Guibert
sang, by request the beautiful solo
all so greatly enjoyed at the colonia
ball, and, if possible, sang more sweet
ly than on the previous rendition.
With original verses, at once cleve
and appropriate, Mrs. NJ. w. Kunkel,
introduced the characters, which wer
presented as follows Columbia,
Miss Mildred Conway; Uncle Sam,
Robert Nixon; Betsy Ross" Mrs.
B. Perrine; "Pocahontas," Miss Nelli
Teasdale Priscilla" Mrs. Y. /
Ormsby; "Mollie Pitcher" Mrs. e.
Crozier; "Ann Lee" Mrs. A. w. Hus
ted barbara Frietchie," Mrs. w. !
Nixon; the white House BRIDE Mr.
G. T. Murphy.
Two numbers of especial intere
were the drills given by the little tot
First came the flag drill by pupi
from Miss Persons room and, after
very pretty old-time solo, sung in Mr.
Dwight's sweetest manner, cla
from Mrs Warrens room stepped Il
colonial minuet. These were in mi
ature colonial costumes and eXcee
ingly cunning. Both classes were pc
fectly drilled and displayed not on
the painstaking work of the teacher
but the interest of the mothers who
efforts were apparent in the costum
of the children.
A beautiful trio, Kerry Dance
was sung by Mrs. Dwight, Miss Tea
dale and Mrs. Bowen, accompanied
Mrs. Guibert, which closed the pl
gram.
The president then invited all to
main and partake OF refreshmen
announcing that through the kindn'
of one of the clubs most emerge
| members, Mrs. Willet Hance, ii
would be permitted to partake Of
/ cream as well as enjoying a cup
tea, and so ended a most enjoyable
| ternoOn.
| Tuesday, February 18th, will be
open day, the last day the club v
| be open to the public this year. /
program will be devoted to music
ALWAYS in the market for &c
alfalfa hay, baled. John Finke, Pho
70S-W "A
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
LAMB PRICES STILL
ARE GOING UPWARD
Continued from Page L..

ket, prices did not ease off as much
as was expected The fair quality, no
doubt, acted to mold up the price to
some extent.
Pulp-fed steers were very much off
in quality today. The price obtained,
$7.35, was Is cents lower than last
Monday, yet they could not be consid-
cred anything but steady, owing TO
the quality
Hay-fed steers sold higher than
pulps, one load going early at $40.
Most other steers were of fair quail
ty and with the exception of the
more medium kind were on steady
basis.
Very few head of she stuff came
forward today. Cows were mostly at
! $3.50 for tops. Taken as whole, this
section showed up about steady.
Butcher bulls were in fairly good
number for the weekend trade. Quite
few dairy bulls that have served
their best days went over the scales
at fair prices. There was also a small
sprinkling of old beef bulls. Prices
ranged steady and for the same class
es North Portland prices ranged well
with eastern and middle western mar
kets
Very few calves are coming into the
yards What do come however, bring
fair prices Arrivals have included fol
the greater part dairy types.
There was no over supply o
stockers and feeders in the yards
> since Thursday. Stuff of fairly goo'
quality had a moderate demand Price
paid were very good for the quality
There were no supplies left over Il
first hands at the close of the week
The bulk of stuff usually offered il
y this class went to killers.
e Dairy COWS of good quality hav
been in fair demand. Supply has bee
only moderate Offerings of the bet
l. ter class are finding ready sale, Will
e the poorer class of animals are a
draggy as usual.
10 The hog market reversed the usu;
) order of affairs Saturday and instea
= Of receipts being made up of "ta
$. ends" as was the case in the midd
of the week, quality OF an outstandir
ST class was on the bill.
s. Several loads of Idahos went ov'
Is the scales at $S.15, fifteen cents ov
a the top sales of Friday and ten cen
s. over Thursdays high spot.
% Do.,o.n g D,-f.np
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
TWIN
FALLS

Mems M e d i u m II e a Wy
Weight Work Gloves, Steam
Proof, Horse Hide Palms,
at .35 cents pair
Mems Pig Skin Gloves,
Wear like pigs nose)
Welt seams, Patent Wrist
adiusters as cents pair
Mems Medium Weight Driv-
ing Gloves, Welt Seams,
Strap Wrist adjusters. 49,.
48 cents pair
Mems Horse Hide" Gloves,
Welt Seams, Cord and Ball
Wrist adjusters .......
SO cents pair
Mems Heavy Horse Hide
Seamless Palm Gloves, Used
by railroad men and others
handling machinery, Out
Seams, Cord and Ball Wrist
adjusters .89 cents pair
Men S Horse Hide, Reindeer
Tan, Welt Seams, Strap
Wrist adjusters 89 cents pair
Mems "Muleskin' Gaunt-
let's, great for hard wear
SO cents pair
Mems Oil Dressed Gauntlets,
Good driving gloves. ..,
........ As cents pair
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
TWIN
FALLS

Mems Yellow Tan Gauntlet,
The rs cents kind elsewhere,
here for as cents pair
Men s Fire and Water Proof,
Horse Hide and Reindeer
Tan, Welt Seam Gauntlet.
The $3.50 kind elsewhere,
here at $1.15 pair
Mems Alaska" Horse Hide,
and Mems "B u C k kim
Horse Hide, double stitched,
reinforced, Leather Gaunt-
let's. You will be asked 81
for this kind elsewhere but
you will find them here
at sligo pair
A splendid Reindeer Tan
Driving Glove, Good fitting.
Good wearing Compares
favorably with the $3.50
kind in other stores, our
price $1.15 pair
Mems Buckskin Tan, Horse
Hide, Driving Gloves. A
Dressy looking, but splendid
wearing glove, you won't
match under So elsewhere,
but the Right Price" here
is .......... $1.69 pair
Boy Scout or Military
Gauntlets, with star ind
leather fringe .48 cents pair
Women S Driving Gauntlets,
Just the thing" for the
time of year 48 cents yair
Women's Horse Hi id e
Reindeer Welt seams,
Leather Gauntlets, splen-
did glove for wear .
............. 80 cents pair
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

ALWAYS in the market for good
alfalfa hay, baled. John Finke, Phone
70S-W. Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Hogs rose in
value today influenced by the fact that
receipts were far less plentiful than
expected. Cattle were also COMPARE
lively scarce, but sheep and lambs
seemed to be too numerous for the
requirements of the trade.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; strong, 10
to Is above yesterdays average Bulk
S.25@S.4O; light 790@S.45; mixed $40
@S.50; light 7.90@S45; mixed S.10@
$50; heavy S.05MS.55; rough, S.05Q
500 pigs 6.40Q7.50.
Cattle.-Receipts, 1000, steady Ma
tive beef steers, 6.75@9.65; western
steers, 675@S.20; stockers and feed
ers, 565@730; cows and heifers, 800
0S25; calves S.50@11.25.
Sheep.-Receipts $4,000; weak
Wethers, 7.9O@S.50; lambs 9.00@11.50.
The latest from the Boston wool
market is as follows:
Contracting in the west has broad
ened a little. Something has been
done towards securing the fine Neva-
da clips at q to 80 cents, the secured
basis being fully 20 cents, or even
more in the case of woods of heavy
shrinkage Further contracting has
been done in southern Utah, prob
ably 100000 ponds or more having
been secured. Outside of Utah anC
Nevada only few scattering clips
are bespoken. These include the Smith
clip, of approximately 10000 pounds
secured by Boston house at 81 cents
and the Big Timber clip, $4,000 pounds
at &c cents, also by a Boston interest
These clips are both located in centra
Montana, the prices named being tw'
cents or more above the selling price
of last year.
With shearing under way in Arizoni
some of the eastern buyers are al
ready on the spot. 1t is reported the
find the growers exceedingly stiff il
their views, with the best clips hell
at fully 80 cents, or to 6 cents abov
the average for last seasons openin
purchases. Shearing also is reporte
to have begun in southern Californi;
though nothing has as yet been don
there by eastern buyers, owing to tn
high limits fixed by the growers 10
cal buyers there have done a littl
contracting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
SCOT RESULTS
Kimberly, Idaho,

Kimberly, Idaho,
February q, 1916.
The Twin Falls Times,
Twin Falls, Idaho
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find check
for adj. in Times.
The adj certainly got re-
suits"
Yours truly,
SEVERANCE LMBR. co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25

The Bemiller paint shop will be
moved into the old Grossman under
taking parlors at 230 Second avenue
east in a few days, the building being
now in the course of repair.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
( IRQDIBUNSQDfNS
24l MAIN AVENUE EAST
JONES BLOCK
TALK ON GLOVES

man who been in the mercantile business for many
years and familiar with this market said to recently
kinds and larger stock of gloves than any
other do not know whether he correct but
do sell great many gloves and our customers
us that our prices are and gloves better
than those they ought elsewhere and paid money
1or.
Lere is no question about having good line of gloves
"a any style wanted driving for work.
in eht medium and heavy weight with and without gaune
lor men, women and boys
With gloves hosiery, underwear towels sheets pillow
cases. aprons overas Jackets work pants bed
spreads counerpane belts suspender and other lines did
not wait until prices high before buying (and there has
been big advance gloves When say to that we are
selling gloves prices last will under
stand Just to buy gloves here where prices are
ALWAYS RIGHT
Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves Canvas Gauntlets. with and
without leather palms. Brown Jersey Cloth Gloves Washable
Cape Skin Gloves
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-25
GENERAL ADVERTISING
Big Law Suit Important to
Everyone

MAY BEFORE THE END OF 1916
draw every person in Southern Idaho
in as a defendant
Title of the case is
INVESTMENT, as Plaintiff.
VS..
CASH, as Defendant.
The Plaintiff will have the firm Of
d. M. Denton Real Estate & Trust
Co. to represent him, and everything
seems to indicate that the plaintiff
will win with hands down. In fact,
the defendant is willing to loan money
to the plaintiff now in order to COM
plete the suit
We Loan Money, Write Fire Insurance,
and Rent Properties, Pay Our Bills,
and Do Business. The People Who
Like Us Most Are the Ones Who
Know Us Best.
d. NJ. DENTON REAL ESTATE AND
TRUST co.
110 Main Ave. North Phone 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
DISPLAY MEN HAVE DINNER.
Psychological Effect of Colors Elk
planned by James NJ. Carroll.

Gray, green and tan are the most at
tractive colors for window decorations,
according to a statement made by James
Madison Carroll at a dinner Of the dis
play mems section Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association last night at the New
Ebbitt. Mr.. Carroll explained the psyche
logical effects of certain combinations OF
colors which catch the eye of the passer-
by.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary of the
Retail Merchants Association was toast
master at the dinner and among those
present were O. D. Grimes. George l..
Draeger. H. F. Firestone. julius Rich
ards. Harry A. Breslau. Robert f. Gates.
A. Q. Ornstil. Doland Carter. Harry
Long. Thomas Wright. Louis Detterer.
Julius Knitz. J. B. Mccain. William
Smith. J. F. Mccarthy. D. Carpenter. d.
]. Stang H. herman. w. r. Oyster. Will
liam Aloysius Werner, S. H. Hammer.
r. r. Shelton. Morris Nordlinger. u. b.
Lee. w Burroughs. NJ. Henlein. D.
Herndon, Joseph Dreyfus, ". c. Bow
man. W. T. Brodt. F. f. Dudley. c. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for one month Is
granted Fay Clerk Wilhelm ?. A. T
Won Hsrtung, Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. Theodore Schultz. 9Th Cavalry.
is detailed for general recruiting sery-
ice at Fort Logan. Col
First Sergt. Henry C. Beck, COMPANY
X. LIST Battalion of Engineers, is placed
upon the retired list at Washington
barracks, u. C., and will repair to his
home
First Lieut. Edward p. seayer ir
Medical Reserve Corps. is ordered TO
active duty at Fort Rodman. Mass.
The leave of absence granted Can't.
Walter r Martin. I'd Cavalry. is ex-
tended fifteen days.
First Serct. Charles L. Gehlker Com
pSny X. l1th Infantry. is placed upon
the retired list at Douglas. friz. and
viii repair to his home
FIRST Lieut. Herbert f. Mann, 9Th
Cavalry. is relieved from duty al Tho
Army Service School. Fort Leayen
worth. Kan. and will join his regiment.
col John 6. +. Tillson. infantry. is
assigned to the I'D Infantry
Private Edward o. Lint HospitsI
Corps, AT Fort Slocum. n Y. will be
sent to the Walter Reed General Hos
pitai. y. g, for duty.
Pay Clerk Wilhelm r. A. r. Won Har
tung. Quartermaster Corps. viii pro
L.. n.
duty.
Naval Orders.
Ensign W. !. Causey. jr.. 10 receiving
ship. Philadelphia. Pa.
Passed Assistant Paymsster l. u. Coyle.
from Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md to
supply.
Naval Movements.
The Blalsely. at Newport. has been or
d@red 10 proceed TO the New York yard
for docking.
The Lebanon has been transferred from
The auxiliary division. Atlantic feet, TO
Inc mining and mine sweeping division,
Atlantic fleet
The Nero will leave San Francisco
about the 10Th instant for the west coas,
OF Mexico.
The Kentucky will remain two weeks
AT New Orleans and then proceed to Phil
adelphia via Pensacola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Baroddie J. Dorsey and Augustine
Stonestreet
James W. Pyle and Ruby E. Mansfield.
Philip NJ. Walker and Virginia E.
Smith.
Lemuel T Kerr of Petersburg, Va.
and Rosa E Lee of this city.
John II. Walters and Edna Skinner.
John A. T. Grigsby of Berryville, Va,
and Elizabeth q. Ryan of this city.
Robert NJ. Walters of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mary NJ. Scott of this city.
John r. Lyle and Sennie 6. Robin
son.
Charley Stewart and Kate foyer.
James Alexander and Elizabeth Plou-
den.
Wesley C. Dowdy of Richmond, Va,
and Pearl Stokes of Belona, Va.
Wesley Mcdonald and Lucille Walker.
Elmer W. Glover, United States Navy,
and Emma l.. Quigley of this city.
Edwin S. Hege of Rockville, Md, and
Lena A. Collins of this city.
Grafton Taylor and Eliza Warren.
Thomas L. Brown and Eda A. Beyer.
Herman Thomas and Mary Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Henry wahly. rs years, 1881 street

Henry wahly, IS years. 1881 S street
northwest.
Samuel E. Trott, SO years, 1854 Sth
street northwest.
Eliza w. Cook, 80 years. 1881 Park road
northwest.
George Boate, 10 years, 1112 18th street
northwest.
James f. Moriarty, years, 1903 9Th
street northwest.
Fannie V. Hoke. II years. 1910 9Th
street northeast.
Sarah Smith. 40 years. Emergency
Hospital
William B. Eastburn, IS years. Sibley
Hospital.
Myrtle Watson. l day. sl4 Sd street
northwest.
Infant of Harry c. and Lottie l.. Shep-
herd. IA hours. Georgetown Hospital
James Williams. 63 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Clara Grant. IS years, 1885 Temper
ance court northwest
Estelle c. Boiling, % years. 1877 nth
street northwest
Anna Tolson, 7s years 1921 Hope ave-
nue. southeast.
Ruth Anderson, IS years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Lucy NJ, Brown. 90 years. 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest
John F. Wheley, months, 1349 1st
street southeast
Nekete Nasiliow, days, Georgetown
Infant of Eppa and Annie Hanback,,
oaEs' III l4i2 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Washington's Fastest Growing Dept. Store
Corsets
Regular $l.00 Values
At SOC

New models in Corsets. made Of
good quality coutil: medium bust
and long hips. with hose supporters
attached: all sizes from IS to 80
inches.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles E. and Rose Wilson. girl.
George p and Mabel Nandergrift,
girl
Francis NJ and Fannie NJ Smith. boy.
Philip and Anna %faff. gfSl-
Richard H. and Iamie Phipps, girl.
Emma H. IND Annie NJ Hanback,. boy
Frank sMd AIonetta Basso, girl.
Samuel and Julia Williams, girl.
Alexander aid Emma Proctor, girl.
William anE Ethel Mills, boy.
James W. fnd Arrah Carpenter, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
Martha A. Atkinson, 70 years, Con-
duit road. d. c.
Mary f. Kleindienst, 81 years, 1919
Canal road northwest
John Murphy, 81 years, II and Sd
streets northeast.
Nathan Levy, 70 years, 300 18th street
northeast.
Edward P. Stern, years, 143 V street
northeast.
Antonio Tursi, As years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Tariff Cases to Be Argued Again

The cases involving the Interpretation
and enforcibility of the clause in the
tariff act allowing 5 per cent discount
on goods imported in American ships
have been ordered by the Supreme Court
of the United States to be argued a sec
ond time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

DR. and Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorh en-
tertained at dinner last night AT thei,
quarters at the navy yard IN hohoi U,
senator and Mrs. MARITIME. Those ASKED
TO meet the honor guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Richard Freeman
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. sliss Ethel bas
lev. Miss ShellanbcrGer. Miss Doro-
thy bennett Miss Marjorie Bull. Rep-
resentative Slemp. Capt Frames fat
ker. Lieut.. Commander Marquart. NJ
Edward Wynecoupe Stitt and Mt;
Charles Pollak. Yellow tulips ana
maidenhair ferns and yellow shaded
candles adorned the table. Following
the dinner DR.. and Mrs. Bloedorn and
their guests attended the navy YARD
ball.
Commander and Mrs. Edward Fl. TIL :
man were the hosts at dinner last
evening for young people, given III
compliment to their niece and house
guest. Miss TiIlman of Nashville. Tenn
Later Commander and Mrs. TIllman
with their guests, attended the dance
at the navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
Features of the Program.

Among the features the evening 8
program will be the transmission by
wire and wireless of the song, The
Star Spangled Banner" FROM Airing
ton, Va, to New York and back again
to the banquet hall The music will
come from a photograph. played into
wireless receiver at Arlington. This
instrument will scatter the song abroad
into the air. where it will be taken up
by the Hertzian waves and carried
everywhere in general, but to New
York in particular. There it will be
gathered up again and turned back to
Washington over an ordinary long dis
lance telephone. which will deliver il
10 the ears of the 500 diners gathered
10 celebrate the occasion.
Another remarkable demonstration
of the telephones versatility in the
transmission Of sound, and a foretaste
of what may yet be brought about
through the perfection of the art of
telephony, will be a conversation be-
tween Secretary of the Interior Lane
and Chief Engineer Carly. They are
TO sit within ten feet of each other.
Ihe conversation will go out from the
"anguet hall over a wire to the Ar
ItnSton wireless station, where il will
oe snunted of into the air and sent
hurtilnS through that medium to New
ok, where it will be caught up again
~ wireless receiver. This, i'll turn,
Will deliver it to the wires which will
urinS 1t back to the banquet hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
30ciet
Continued from Eighth PaEe)

their guests Col. and Mrs. Reher' Coi'
and Mrs. Niche. Col. and Mrs. Duncan.
Mai. and Mrs. Howard. Capt. ana MRS.
Bishop. Miss Bliss and Capt: Cabeii.
Gen. and Mrs. Bliss will entertain
again at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
PLANS ANNUAL DINNER
Program, Prepared for Tonight in
Honor of DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell.
Will Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary
of Issue to Him of First
Patent on Telephone.

The annual dinner of the National
Geographic Society is to be held here
this evening. celebrating the fortieth
anniversary of the issuance of the first
patent on the telephone to Or. Alexan-
der Graham Bell.
-. II. Tittmann. president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. is TO pre-
side and Franklin h. Lane. Secretary
of the Interior. is to be POSTMASTER
The speakers of the evening are to be
DR. Alexander Graham Bell. the in
Nentor of the telephone; Theodore n.
Vail. president of the American Tele-
graph and Telephone Company; John
j. Carly, chief engineer and L. n
Bethel. senior vice president of the
same company; Thomas \. Watson. a
retired shipbuilder of Boston, who was
associated with DIR. Bell i'll his expert
ments which resulted in the telephone.
and who was the first person who ever
heard a telephone message, and Jo-
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

An opportunity not to be
missed by any economically in
clined woman. They arc made
oi fine lawns and voiles. in
number OF beautiful styles: all
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Main Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Wilson. NJ. H. Kaska. l.. Dawsey. H. C.
Keyworth. William Cant. 7. r. Flies
helm. W. A. Gentner, H. Leibel and ]. H.
Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Mackay-Smith and Miss Mackay-
Smith are leaving this evening FOR
Florida. They will be absent for sew
eral weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-07

Mrs. Louisa Key Norton is entertain
ing at a tea this afternoon at the Ciun
of Colonial DANES for Mrs. Boiling ana
Mrs. Ba gley.