davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

thursday for Albany. n. Y, where they
will spend the holidays with their
daughters. Mrs. n. p. Weatherwax and
Mrs. Newton r. Cass.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridgeway en-
tertained the Chevy Chase Euchre Club
at their home last night, when they
had among their guests hIr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Corby.- Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
c. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Wea-
Yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff r. Richards. Miss
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Il. Hodges.
Miss Jane Hodges and Mr.. Charles H.
Nerrill.
A.. Thomas Robertson. jr, who is at
tending college. has returned to his
home to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rob-
ertSon.
Miss Constance Grey has returned
after visit of two months in Haiti
with her brother. Lieut.. Jack Grey.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, who is at
tending Wellesley. has returned to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents
Mrs. Brainard II. Warner. jr was
hostess at an informal bridge at her
home during the week, when she had
s her guests Mrs. George Thomas
Dunlop. Mrs. Ryan Devereaux, Mrs.
L-atimer. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs Lloyd
Freeman and ,IisS Louise Davidson
Mrs. Ehauncey Richardson gay. =
miscellaneous shower "a: her home Fri
daE FOR Miss Louise Naille Camp, whose
wedding will take place tomorrow
Mr.. Guy W. A. Camp. who has been
spending the past month in Kentucky.
has returned to his home for the we'd
Mrs. Albert Prentiss entertained the
members of the Chevy Chase Wednes-
day Morning Reading Glass at the
| home of Mrs. Thomas T.. Robertson
last week
Mr. ard Mrs william W. Bride and
family have moved back in'o their
partially destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse c. Adkins enter
tanned the members of the Chevy Cha Sc
Round Table at their home Wednesday
evening. The subject for the evening
was Clergyman" and papers were
read by Rev Hubert Rex johnson, Mrs
Dynes and Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
chester Stone.
MIR. and Mrs D. p. Stevens and baby
of Philadelphia. Pa. are house guests
of Lieut.. and Mrs. John L. Beatie
Miss Dorothy Benthol of Baltimore.
Md. who has been visiting Miss Katb-
crime Carter of Taylor street, has re
turned 10 her home
Mrs. Alfred Leet gave a bridge party
last week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Hesselman
were hosts a dinner on Wednesday at
their home.
Mrs. Clinton Wolcott entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home in
West Kirle street
me Misses Annette and Eleanor
Fisher Of Forest Park, Baltimore, Nd.
who have been visiting Miss Virgin ia
SWEET. have returned to their home.
t,ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

\ pretty trimming for a simple,
rather large hat is a narrow band of
velvet ribbon around the upper part of
the crown. held together in the front
by fiat pompon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Picked Up Here and There.
CONTINUED From Fourth. PageD

the smart set taking up politics: but,
on. the bad technique on the part o. an
of the debutantes of this and precedin"
escape to foreign country where Il
Gretchen of alien nationality may IN
the words of the street. cop him OF.
There are none too many such prizes
in this country, and | think that uhieSs
a certain rumor be true the young
women of the smart set deserve re-
proach for faulty workmanship for let
ting him depart uniasSoed. At the same
Maybe before the season ends ! shut
have to take back these severe wordS
of mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Society

describe the opening festivities of this
year. Imagine Madison Square Garden,
coiossaly huge. and scared with the
dignity of age. ablaZe with light and
tropic with color. The people of all
the lands of the earth Except Ger
many poured into il in their most
gorgeous of costumes. Maybe they
were mostly Americans made up TO rep
resent those nations. but they looked
their parts. and the dresses cost as
much as the ransom of their kings ana
nations. Anyway, Nine. Nazimova was
there to represent Russia, and most or
the allied countries had natives of more
IMAM adequate distinction to stand for
them.
1t was the allies ball, and it succeed
ed as function or not financially
more than anybody ever expected it to.
MIS- Cornelius Vanderbilt at the last
moment was simply turning things up
size down TO get another $500 box to ac-
toiiihlodate her guests aad the only
va! II could be scared up for John
Moifat, chairman of the committees to
SiFe up his. The MAYOR and Mrs
-iit' ne! were among her guests Mrs
''hNeF II. +. Belmont was there with
the GOV .sior vi the state and Mrs
" hitIl!an in her box
fhere is always talk of the eternal
ieiaiilhe' but when entertaining be-
GINS and hostesses are
The Eternal sending out cards for
Mo,. variety of receptions
thciv - Il YER "uc.ue'd
touch of eternal masculine that
creates a ripple of worry. says the
FINES Iicayune. Aad Il ro.ta,..S .ue
4" 10y .'s. o.. rather. lack of answer
ing, thcse<very same cards. AND no;
'-.-- .Iia.,. rut co.:t erili,iH the accept
ing and then not going to whatever
entertainment ii may be. without fur
Their word to the hostess. OF course.
this does not apply to all and there
may lie times when invitations go
ast"ay or the particular persons IN
question have good excuses for being
kept away. But there are times, too
when neither case applies and it is OF
these that hostesses justly complain.
Stringent rules exist in certain Eng
lish regiments regarding the costumes
to be worn by
Uniformed Officers officers at Ger
tain hours Of the |
Must Take Calls. dav. No oficers
of any of the Guards Regiments !
the Grenadiers, Irish, |
Scotch or Welsh Guards-are per- |
mitted even in war time in London /
to dine out of their own mess in uni |
form. says the Pittsburgh Gazette |
Times. They must all be seen in !
t-le.,l-iS. ilvtels any public place i
Except their own mesSroo!n) in ordi |
nary civilian evening clothes. This is
rule that nowadays causes a lot of !
grulnbling, especially among the junior
oincers. home on leave. Another rule
of all the Guards Regiments is that no
officer in uniform is permitted to ride
upon an omnibus; he must take either
a cab or go first class" in a train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Al Thomas Robertson. ir-, who is at
tending college, has returned to his
home to spend the holidays with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Thomas E Rob-
ertSon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Miss Constance Grey has returned
after visit of two months in Haiti
with her brother, Lieut.. Jack Grey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Clinton Wolcott entertained at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home in
West Kirke street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Thursday for Albany. N Y. where they
will spend the holidays with their
daughters. Mrs. IT p. Weatherwax and
Mrs. Newton r. Cass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
Gift Suggestions From
Our Drapery Department

Each.
Tapestry Couch Covers. ........ $500
Tapestry Couch Covers. ...... 1850
Tapestry Couch Covers. ......... 400
Velour Couch Covers. ....... 1850
Velour Couch Covers .. 1850
Mothproof Plush Couch Covers 800. 1000
Cretonne Covered Sofa Pillows $50
Fancy Velvet Sofa Pillows .. 800
Damask Sofa Pillows. ....... 500
Armure and Damask Pillow Slips. 80. $50
Tapestry Table Runners. .... 800
Velour Table Runners. ... 500
French Brocade Squares ....... 325
Gold Embroidered Squares . 500
Framed Reproductions of Old Masters. 800
Cretonne Covered Utility Boxes. $50
Cedar Chests (Hall Seats) 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Miss Beatrice Clephane, who is at
tending Wellesley. shas returned to
spend the Christmas holidays with her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

The Misses Annette and Eleanor
Fisher of Forest Park, Baltimore, Md.
who have been visiting Miss Virginia
SWEET. have returned to their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Yes, the season is under way. You
always can tell by the condition OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

YOUR tNtIlIrB UTtSs W IIt IT
you get home from an
evening of entertain =
ment, writes a New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

fhere is always talk of the eternal
1emIhine, but when entertaining be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Hesselman
were hosts at dinner on Wednesday at
their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

GINS and hoSteSSes are
sending out cards for
a variety of receptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

Mrs. Brainard II. Warner. ir, was
hostess at an informal bridge at her
home during the week. when she had
as her guests Mrs. George Thomas
Dunlop. Mrs. Ryan Devereaux Mrs.
Stanton c. PecIle, Mrs. John Wilmer
l.atimer. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs Lloyd
Freeman and ,IisS Louise Davidson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

feminine con
tincent o. SocI-
ETY.. Personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
The Eternal
Masculine.

Stringent rules exist in certain Eng
lish regiments regarding the costumes
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

ments, have become a scarcity, especially the blue serges of fine imported aniline dyes, and if your clothier asks you to pay more than hitherto for a good all wool, fast color blue serge suit it's be- cause he $ honest with you and wants to give you dependable quality rather than to meet your price with make shift garment This is the tax we are paying as our part toward the wars abroad W
 The makers of clothes ard especially the makers of boys clothes have launched the more subdued colors as fashionable for this spring because the low prices attached to boys clothes and the narrow profits on boys clothes. to both maker and retailer will not permit the more expensive color effccts-at least not at the prices you are willing to pay for Tommys knockabout suit
 However, what you may have to sac riiicc in color effect you are going to be compensated for by showing of clev- crly manipulated patterns and unusually tasty styles.
 Norfolk styles are still the vogue in suits for school boys, and in these tine patch pocket styles are leaders.
 This has been the fashion for several recent seasons. but if you think the same
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

boys. There is great variety of fabric effects and weaves in sheer cloths for midsummer wear. Palm Beach cloths. Sumate cloths, Keepkool cloths, tropic togs. Panama cloths, Mandalay cloths and many other fab rics are launched and nearly all are Kindred effects under different dis tinguishing names. It is astonishing to note the very beautiful pattern eff fects and color tones that are at tained in these textures and they really solve the hitherto perplexing problem of keeping the. youngster cool and comfortable as well as smart looking during the torrid days.
 In wash suits for the little fellows. Oliver Twist, Shakespeare and vestee are again shown this summer, but not so strongly as new treatments in Russian styles, Eton. styles and a newcomer called the Tommy Tucker style
 These Russian suits show shorter coats than heretofore and many have contrasting trimming effects in belts and Eton collars. The bishop collar is also one of the seasons novelties on the little fellows wash suits. V-cut collars are shown on the Eton suits feet showing slightly above the point of the V. These suits have extra wide belts and loops.
 The Tommy Tucker suits are very similar to these except that the collar
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Gay colors, contrasting plaids and variegated effects almost approaching the radiance of Joseph's coat of many col ors have been n vogue in boys .clothes for several seasons past. Your boy was supposed to express in his garments the livelincss of youth and inc gladsomeness of the heyday oflifc. Gut not this year, ladies. You'll have to tone down your color scheme and iHsinuatc some of the sombe-ness' of the t..ics i.:..o his c,oth- ing as a tribute to the dark days over seas. Color dyes --e lrxury these days w;ili the weavers of cloth-a com modity vieing in scarcity with radium and cther inaccessible ti..ngs and ac- cordir gly the dyers and wclvers are so ordaining our fashions as to enforce us againt all prodigality in the use of high color combinations.
 Tho reds, blues, yellows and greens formerly so prominent in boys wear will be displaced for the present by those colors that involve less blending to as- tain full tones. Browns, tans and grays are such colors and from these you will of necessity make your choice Of course in the more costly clothes these rarer shades are to be found, but you'll nay for your indulgence ii you choose -icn :'i.= .-r:.cs. srrmcrly stable gar
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

old styles are going to be rehashed to you, look into the windows or the dis. play cases of your srnartest. boys out filters and see the many startling, nifty novelties and innovations in styling that are revealed.
 You will find new and unique effects in box p1aits, shirred plaits, knife plaits, inverted piaits; clever departures in yoke effects, cuffs and pocket flaps. new con- trivances in belt arrangements, etc, to give full scope to your inclination to dress your boy distinctively. There are mock belts, and half-belts, three-piece attaetable and detachable belts, and other belts that are stitched on in back but are detachable in front at your will. One distinct novelty of the season IS suit in which besides the regular side patch pockets on ti,e coat there is above these pockets on each side small change
 1r watch pocket and these upper pockets are so contrived as to also serve as belt loops. That is, the belt slides right through these pockets, is given full and easy play to pull the belt in any way you wish, and yet the movement of tie belt in TO way disturhs the contents of the pocket. In fact, it acts as safety guard for the change or watch from Tall ing out
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

Many boys models are also being shown this season in regular styles without the Norfolk effect. These in almost all cases retain the patch pockets and are given decorative ef- feet by details on the pocket flap and cuffs. Some of these flaps are slant ing, some are triangular and others semi circular with a button effect. , The cuffs have button ornamentation, mock effect or link cuff treatment. Lapels are somewhat narrower than heretofore in the single breasted | styles and exceedingly wide in the double breasted styles. Belts also are | wider than formerly and some ex, trem ly smart effects have belts full l ly three inches wide.
 l Trousers are both straight and
 bloomer styles though the straight ttrousers are showing more favor than
 they have in several seasons. The | blOomer trousers are not quite so full
 as in previous seasons
 | In fabrics, cassimeres, tweeds and
 cheviots are more popular than the worsteds and serges and the patterns
 are running towards small mixed ef- fleets, small plaids and narrow stripes
 Solid colors and large overplaids are
 shown largely in the higher priced lines, as the dye market necessitates
 smaller effects where economy in
 price is to be considered
 1 Many splendid effects are being
 shown in Palm Beach cloth suits fo1
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
NOT WHAT HE WANTED

Into a smart "gentlemens outfitters" strolled Scotsman.
 ''I want asnecktie." he informed the Suave assistant.
 The latter at once produced box of eye twisters, which he introduced with the remark:
 Here are some ties that are very much worn, sir
 Och. away, mOn." retorted the son of Scotia, offended. "l dinna want yin that's veera much wor-r-rn. l hae plenty O them at hame." affa
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

with gold floral decorations have a glass plate to match for their com panion.
 A delightful table novelty is the hand rainted glass flower pans of which the variciy in infinite- An with gay flowers o!anse and yellow on a green tase
 Hard to be detected f:'cm pure gold are the encrusted gold china pieces. An ice bowl with plate to match is exquisite in its golden glow. Relish dishes. compotes creamers and sug ars. salt and pepper shakers deserve the term of elegance.-By Rosalie G. Mendel.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

China dishes with lattice sides and
 painted decorations are exclusive, but
 not costly and contribute their quota
 of attractiveness A Lenox China sandwich plate in beautiful design raises itself on a small china standard and has achieved for itself a place of importance on the tea table.
 America has become justly proud of 1 it's glassware productions. Iridescent glass stem ware, grape fruit glasses and finger bowls, edged in gold, are sought after by those who discrim- i mate between the truly beautiful and
 imitation.
 Many housewives of today prefer different sets of plates for different
 courses. Or crystal purity are the rock crystal service plates designed ] after the old English Milton style and embellished with exceptionally ar
 tistic cutting. Oyster plates in the same cutting are unusual in char acter.
 | Finger bowls of rose glass adorned
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

rolls. there is no guimpe and there is laced front effect. phe belts and loops on these are also extremely wide.
 Sport shirts will be very popular for boys this summer. Telescope, Rah Rah and Johnny Jones hats will be the headwear. Jockey and golf caps are also favorites
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

The tailoring will be entirely done by hand d-even down to so minute a de- tail as having the button holes stitched by hand. Hand tailoring hardly re- quires any praise of ours as proof of its advantages well dressed men know how very much hand tailoring means.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
yo1f ahf GEaster clothes!

Everybody who is any body" dresses just as we'll as he can on Easter Sum- day-it's been done every year for years and its go- ing to be done again this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
DEATHS and FUNERALS

MRS. MATILDA GARLINGHOUSE
age II, died last night at her home,
SO4 Underwood avenue. The funeral
will be held at 8 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon at Lownan Methodist church.
The Rev. William NJ. Balch and the
Rev. ]. W. Reed will conduct the serv-
ice. The interment in Topeka ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Clearinghouse was born in
Licking county, Ohio, in 1874. She
was married in 1867 and came to
Kansas with her husband two years
later They settled on a farm south
east of Topeka and lived there until
twelve years ago when they moved to
Topeka. Mr.. Clearinghouse died in
1907. Six children survive her; Mrs
L. B. Bushong. E c., G. L. and L. F.
Clearinghouse, all of Topeka; Mrs E.
L. Cowdrick. Denver, and DIR. o. L.
Gariinghouse of lola.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
OUT DOOR PLAY
Seats for 1000 at Washburn
Campus Amphitheater.
Four Famous Scenes From
Shakespeare Monday.

THE largest dramatic presentation OF
Shakespeare's works ever given IN To-
peka. will be given Monday evening in
the outdoor theater at Washburn. The
cornnitte in charge of the fifty first
commencement of Washburn college
decided to make the predominant fea-
ture of this years celebration a recog-
milton of Shakespeare's tercentenary.
Seating arrangements for a crowd of
more than a thousand have been made
in the outdoor theater.
The four most famous scenes in
Shakespeare's plays will be given
Monday night by casts of over sixty
performers. The famous casket scene
will be given with Miss Mildred Cough
lin as Portia, Preston Palmer as An
tonic and Howard Cox as Shy1ock.
The scene of the meeting of Shylock
and Antonio will be given by the same
cast.
The famous comedy scene of the
'fWooing of Katherine" from the
Tanning of the Shrew'' will be pre-
sented with Miss Ruth Rooster and
Sam Stewart in the leads
Special lighting effects have been
secured for the Witches scene" from
Macbeth, which will close the pro-
gram.
In addition to the four scenes the
maSque "All on a MidSummer's Night"
is to be given. Featured in this is the
Fairy Dance by Miss Alice Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Eleven births have been reported to
the city clerk during the past week
They are:
ELMER ALEXANDER and vile.
S24 Chestnut street, May 81. boy.
CHAS. S. DE NOTE and wife, 1886
East Third street, May 10, boy.
SCHUYLER HARVEY and wife,
21l4 East Sixth, May 81 boy.
GEO. HOEFNER and wife, $50
Larch, June i. girl.
CLAUDE Z. HELM and wife, 4o6
East 10th, June 2. boy.
GROVER c. KEMPTON and wife.
631 Rranner street, May %, girl.
FRED KUSHERA and wife, 10th
and California avenue, May 80. girl.
D. LEWIS and wife, 1852 Mulvane
street, May 81. girl.
CHAS. MAGEE and wife. 1105 East
Eighth. April IT, boy.
MATHEW MEGGISON and wife,
AIS Larch street, May 80. boy.
JOSE RIVERA, and wife, 422 East
Crane street. May 80, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
MIXUP IN DATES
Causes Much Annoyance in Office of
! Labor Commissioner.

Civil service has thrown the office
of Paul ]. Mcbride. labor commission
er, into a muddle it will take weeks
to straighten out. Several months ago
j. E. Collins, deputy factory inspec-
tor, rendered his resignation and a
successor could not be chosen until a
list of examination questions was pre-
pared and proper notification made to
applicants. Then the papers had to
be graded and a list of the three stand
ing highest submitted to Mr.. Mcbride
so he could take his choice This was
all done after considerable loss of
time and B. J. Baird, engineer at the
Home for the Feeble Minded at Win
field was selected.
Meantime. the work was piling up
in the office. The civil service COM
mission was instructed to notify Mr..
Baird that he would be expected to
assume his new duties on June 1. On
that date he didn't appear and it has
been learned that the commission no.
titled him to appear on July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
CONTESTS SLOW WORK
G. o. p. National Committee May
Have to Hold Sunday Session.

Chicago, June 3--When the ma
tional committee of the Republican
party convened today the first business
coming before the committee was the
taking of a vote on the Louisiana con-
tests. Other contests to be heard by
the committee were Missouri, dele
gates; Oklahoma, 4 delegates; South
Carolina, delegates: Texas. dele
tes-at-large and 3 congressional
delegates: Virginia, l delegate; District
of Columbia, 2 at large; Florida, 1
delegate.
According to Chairman Hilles the
work of settling the contests has pro-
crossed so sowly it may be necessary
to hold q Sunday session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
BURN UP MORTGAGE
First Baptist Church Will Be Out of
Debt Tomorrow.

Sunday will be a big day at the First
Baptist church. The fifth anniversary
of the pastorate of the Rev. Robert
Gordon will be celebrated by the burn
ing of the church mortgage.
Five hundred and sixteen new
members have been added to the
church since the Rev. Robert Gordon
began his work here. Ten thousand
dollars has been raised on the build
ing fund and $4,000 for other pur-
poses. With the burning of the mort
gage the church will be wholly out of
debt. The congregation will start
soon campaign for a modern Sun
day school building to be located on
the lot east of the church.
me morning service begins at II
o'clock and Mr.. Gordon will speak on.
How the Debt Was Paid" At the
evening meeting Pastor Gordons SER
mon subject will be, What This
Church Stands For"