davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
LISEBOR0.

The following I.lneboro lodge mem
bera attended the regular monthly
meeting Of the Lebanon Ledge. No.
I75, I. and 4. n. at Manchester, Id,
recently: 9. Runp. II. WenIz, !. @.
Cent?, Elmer Cent? and Frank Miller,
all o. Lineboro: T. i. Snyder. of
Brodbecks. md ]. Snyder, Of Summit.
After the ceremonies. the members
vent 70 the Hotel DesIick, where re-
freshments we're served.
AT the Lutheran church--Sunday
school At $50 a. m. Preparatory SER
vices It 9 :. M, md church services
II 1000 q m. Communion will be
administered BY Rev. AbdieI Wentz,
Of Gettysburg, p.
1t Has learned recently that MIss
Nary Konp, daughter OF william
Kopp. Of LIneboTo, was married to
irwin Fridinger. oT Manchester. Thurs
day, lay Il. IN Baltimore. Hiss
Kopp Is engaged IN the millinery buai-
ness, Both Mr.. and Mrs. FTidlnger
are 1t their respective homes.
George Rnpp i building 20x20
IWo-stoTy addition to his fnnlture
factory.
Charles Swan and family. Of Bnod-
Decks. visited 6ilas HeIrick. Sunday.
Miss Annie Tracy visited friends in
Hanover, Saturday
Mrs. L. D. Wentz has returned to
her home n East Orange. New Ier-
sey. after spending three weeks here.
With her parents.
Charles Krebba and family. of Jsf-
ferson. ana Samuel Brod1eck, Of
GlenVlIle, visited Samuel Warner. of
LInehoIo, sunEay.
Charles sick made ! business tip
% Baltimore. raeentIIz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
A8YouI.ikeIL

The students of the class in f.
preston at Western Maryland Col
Iage, gave very delightful preeen-
tation Of as You like Its on the
College Campus, Saturday afternoon.
which attracted large number Of
people from al sections of the state.
The students played their various
roles With ease and naIuralnass and
the holiday atmosphere with which
Shakespeare has infused the entire
play was well sustained. So finished
was the production that the class has
been asked to repeat the play and
IN accordance with the request vii
give Il again on June I3, as one Of
the features Of commencement weeE.
The students were nearly NJ MARY
landers. The cast being as follows:
Duke Senior, Miss Barbara Willis.
Amiens. Murray Benson: Jacques.
elarkson Danes: Oliver. crogan
Bennett jacques, Miss Alice ParsIy:
Orlando. Lester Tuigg. Adam. Gny
Lester: Touehstone, Nathaniel Har-
rison; eorin. John Townsend: silvlna.
Miss Helen Smith: William, Guy Lei
ter: Rosalind. Miss Eloise Dyson:
Celia, Hiss Gertrude FInrer: Phebe.
Miss Mildred Powell Audrey. Miss
Frances Norment: ForesterH. Paul
Powles and Leroy Hooper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Dance.

The dance given At the firemen's
building last Friday evening by our
citizens was everything that could
have been wished for.
The committee Of arrangements vas
Miss Agnes Fink. Russell sc1aeffer,
Lamolte Smith and Lloyd 2chaefTer.
The patToncsBes were Mra. e. o.
Weant, Mrs. w. Frank Thomas, Mrs.
Charles ID. Stewart, mrs. John Milton
Hcifanider. Mrs. Guy ". Steele, Mrs.
Ary ]. LAmme, Mrs. frank z. Miller,
hrs. John z. Roberts.
FlaIer'e orchestra. Of Baltimors,
rendered the selection for Ine dance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
.IIler.=

Mr.. Mary Miller. wife Of AIonzo
Y. Miller. died aI her home In Halti-
more. Wednesday. The remains .ere
brought To the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Fossett. this city, his
morning. Funeral services viii be
hold Saturday afternoon at the house
II : o'clock. InIerment in he vest
minister cemetery. Harvey Hankard K
Son. funeral diraefsTs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

ley II. Warehime. conveys v acre,
for $4,000.
May Helen snader to Edward T.
Devllbiss. conveys 10 square perehes,
for $4,000.
Wade Il. ID. Narfield 70 Arthur NJ.
Zils, conveys l acre. roods and 20
square perches. for $4,000.
George Il. FogIe TO Sarah NJ, Fogle.
conveys = acres. for IS.
Blue Ridge College 10 John A.
Nasher, conveys 10.450 square feet.
for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Ceantyl lemmlssioars.

The board met on Monday with q
full attendance ana transacted Its
regular routine of work.
Mrs. Lizzie :. Myers, Of Myers
district, .aB ordered 10 b sent 10
the Springfield State Hospital. Sykes
vile. for treatment II the expense
OF the county.
Thomas ]. Lindsay has been ap-
pointed constable OF Freedom district
for 4 term of Iso years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19

st. BanjamIn's-sunday school Q :.
n. Divine service 10 : m. Jeruaa-
lem. Hanhman.s Valley Divine ser
fIoe :. m It thIH service the HuI1
Communion HIli Hs served xor TIE
hanefit of The members Hho xzre nj
ITeeenI 1t IHa regular eonImnnina.
!. w. Heine1Ee. nazIof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Centenary NE. Church

Sunday. May 21st. 1916.
9.I5 a m.--Sunday school. Mr.. 4. ".
Wampler. superintendent.
1870 q. m.--Morning worship, sermon
b. the pastor.
500 p. m.--seryice Of song conduct
ed by RS. Harry KINNEY. as
sisted b. the choir md orchea-
tra. Short sermon BY the pas
tor.
gu and yuuT friends aTe cordially
iaHIIed = attend thee services.
IRAJEK 4 HAVHNNER, Minister.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Mr.. and ars. Barkhelder Entertain.

Mr. and Mr.. A. :. BurEholder. Of
Cranberry. entertained n large num-
beE Of Ineir friends on Thursday
night Among thoae present we're
Mr.. and Mrs !. s. BurEnolder. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis / Hunter. Mra.
Joshua I Hunter. Mrs. Oscar flary.
Mr.. Mar RiiI. MesaTs. ]. y. Thomp=
son. Frank sehaeffer. Jesse r. IDocl
Stem. Misses Mary schaeffer. MARY
Stem. Katherine Stem. Mary Bnrkz
holder, Elizabeth Flohr, Mary Flohr.
Emma Hunter. Grace Hunter. Anna
Weiat. l. Rue Hunter. Marian Sheets.
Mildred Hunter. Ester Hunter. Mary
X. sehaefTer. Meaara. Elmer Franklin.
Edgar Stem, Francis Hunter. Roland
Hunter, Frank BurEholder. Arnold
F1ohr. Deeler Flohr. Scott Hunter.
Charles Hunter. Raymond Hunter
All left Ior theIr homes at : late
hour after having enjoyed themselves
VERY mue.Iz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
alIss sarah Six Fatally Burned.

Miss Sarah Six, aged GO years. OF
Union Bridge. died Sunday morning
at the Maryland General Hospital.
Baltimore. from injuries received
when a coal oil stove exploded IN the
kitchen 81 her home Saturday after
noon.
Mss Six, after the explosion
grabbed he sIoVe Rith her apron
and carried It 10 the door to throw
II ont In the yard, Hhen her clothes
too FIRE md burned her fatally
She Ii survived b three brothers.
John. thia city: James and Albert
Sir. and Iwo sisters. his 5zie Six.
of Union Bridge. and Mss. Mary Vir-
ginIa WeybrighL. of Dayton. Ohio.
Pallbearars we're J. u. Baker. John
Brown, Marcellus Repp, ]. Wesley
Little, Frank shriver and Howard
CraHmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
Licenses

Emmitt Bentz TipIon, Hampstead.
and Sarah Agnes Talbert. Aanehes-
ter.
Colin Fletcher Anderson, Rotts-
town. Pa. and Mary Emma Shamer.
Patapsco.
William Il. Freise. carrollton. and
Cora l. Heckenaheets. Hanover, Pa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
UpIonIown Lutheran charre.

Services at unionIown IT 10.a0 a
m. Sunday school aI Banst at | p
m. CateehetioaI instruction at ? D
m. Regular services at 80 .. m
w. :. SaIIzgiver. pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-19
ADInerence

FaIhersAre you n pain. my little
man.
Son 10. Sir: the pain IS N ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Agriculture Dance Club.

The Agriculture Dance Club enter
tanned its members and friends at Ter.
race Inn last Saturday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Sweet. Mr.. and Mrs
A. Stevens. Misses Bessie Melton. Mabel
Hubbard, May Hammer, Susie Keel. G.
Murphy, Agnes Quirk. Ellen Quirk.
I.alla SculIy. Ethel Lovely. Margaret
Perkins. Carrie Hastings. Amelia Bre-
ton, H. Smith. Henrietta Berens. Mar
guerite O'Neil, Lucy Oliver. Ruth F1tz-
hugh. L. Larrabee. E. II. Thomas. Daisy
Gordon. NJ. A. Paxton NJ. Fits. E. Dun
can. Ethel Brockman, Charlotte Hogan,
Margaret Burns, Ruth Joy and Alice En-
gle and Messrs. c. II. Ball. A. S. Hath
away. ]. A. Adams. S. Carver. J. w.
Yarnold. II. w. Schoening, C. w. Nor
gan. o. p. Kalmback. T. A. hudson, A.
G. Sturgiss. II. NJ Jones. l.. S. Scott. ].
G. Pray. Ii. f. Moskey. ]. B. Griffin, b.
r. Butt. David Brock. L. T. Brown. F.
II. kellogg. R. Burgis, l.. H. Greathouse.
J. P. Schroeder. w. A. Tuck, K. S. Mark
ley, r. w. Corwin, E. Marsh, j. r. Glib
son and Emmett Thornton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

day party. Did we care? Motel us
the items. the decorations. the names
of the guests, and leave out the airy
persiflage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Ancestors Honored in
Copying Family Dinner

kinswoman, Mrs. John w. Norris Of
Brownsville. Tenn. 1t was a family
dinner. copied as nearly as possible
from those given by her grandmother
in the middle of the nineteenth century
The menu was taken chiefly from her
grandmother's recipe book. and much
of the table service was silver and
china hundred years old and brought
from Virginia by her grandparents,
who came to Shelby county in 1880.
The house was profusely decorated in
daffodils propagated from bulbs
brought by that same grandmother
over the mountains to the new home in
the then wilderness. The place cards
were booklets with the family history
from the time Of the immigrant will
liam Leake, in 1885, and the covers
were decorated with the Leake coat
of-arms and the monogram OF Richard
and Sophia Leake. the grandparents
who settled in Tennessee. Interesting
lists Of family history and old anec-
dotes were retold for the benefit of
the younger members. and the old fam
lily Bible had a place of honor. Mrs.
woodson's guests were Mines. @. r.
Covtngton, Ripley Farnsworth, Ruth
c. Moore. Sophia Williams. George w.
Cobb, Frank T. Cochran. Eldon Talley,
John w. Norris and Maurice Woodson.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Birthday Party.

Representative and Mrs. John L
Nolan entertained Friday afternoon in
honor of the second birthday ami
versary of their daughter. Corliss
Theresa Nolan. The color scheme was
pink and white. Those present were:
Misses Betty Walsh, Virginia Sherman,
Polly Warner. Laura Louise Barley.
Marion Louise Barley, Anna Wolfe,
Mary Wolfe, Elizabeth Elston. Betty
Beatty. Beth Crockett, Helen Velletti
and Emily Hensely and Masters Dom
aid Neil McIsaac. Conrad Kahn, Neryl
Barley and Cooper Jacoway. Assist
ing were Mrs. J. Walsh. Mrs. Splitter,
Mrs Warner. Mrs. Backley. Mrs Ell
ston. Mrs. Beatty. Miss Joy Wolfe. Miss
Florence Curry, Miss Flora Delwig.
Mrs Peterson. Mrs. Hensley. Mrs. Tis-
del, Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Velletti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Company. a
What Cared She What woman who
the Escort Thought. on.r. in nsr.
lin. London. Paris and New York said,
almost ecstatically:
What . Joy to get all Of this art and
at home!
The performance was interesting and
beautiful. and then there was the won
derful dancing Of Pavlowa! The au-
dience was 10 discriminating. and yet
enthusiastic. and did you notice the
pleasure on the faces Of the artists as
they responded?
What pretty women there were in
the boxes, and all around us.'
Her dow Of conversation was sud
denly interrupted ~ We passed slowly
out wttk the crowd by q gentleman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Leap Year Social Club.

At a meeting held at the residence of
Misses Regina and Magdalene Lee plans
were made for the organization of a
club which will be known as the Leap
Year Social Club. After the meeting
refreshments were served.
The election OF officers was as fol-
lows: James B. Hogan. president;
Oscar J. Kluh. vice president: John w.
Page, treasurer. and John l.. Callan.
secretary. Those present at the initial
meeting were: Misses Alice Summers,
Mae Foley, Regina Lee, Magdalene Lee,
Olive keithley and Lulu Schaefer. and
Messrs. Oscar Kluh. William Curtis,
James Hogan. John Callan, Joseph
West. John Page and William Lee.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Miss Olive keithley Tues
day March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

An ancestor dinner was given by Mrs
Richard Peyton Woodson on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

After the close of the first nights
performance Of the Boston Grand Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Certainly the weather man "swatted"
the skating in this part OF the world
last week. Ice
Real Skating Days. devotees h d
p.f. A. only few
sA1S "oA' weeks in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05


Last week was made distinctive in
New Orleans, says the Picayune of
that city.
Mithras Celebrates. by one of
Twenty Years of Revels. ,,liant
and interesting balls in the history OF
the carnival series. when Mithras epit-
omized in one story the full chronicle
of its twenty years of revel. The
retrospection formed the subject at
their ball Monday of the succession OF
picture" tableaux when the queen OF
each successive year beginning with
shown on a copy of her original throne
with the king and attendants OF the
same year depicted with her. 1t was
a very lovely idea. beautifully carried
out, and Mithras. one Of the foremost
of all the carnival organizations. scored
another in its long line Of triumphs.
The opera house was filled to overflow :
Of the fashionable of this winter. Mrs.
Walter H. Cook. who as Miss Louise
Joubert was chosen to be the first queen
Fof Mithras, was one OF the special
especial honor in every way. She is
one of the strikingiy lovely younger
matrons of New Orleans, and was I'M
usually handsome Monday in an ex-
uuisite gown of white chiffon with a
design of pink roses and heavily en-
broidered in gold. 1t was made with
the short full skirt. and worn over pink
and with trimmings of pink roses and
touches of black velvet. She occupied
the throne in the center of the stage
and later was escorted to the end of the
ballroom to greet the queen OF this
season. and her attendants. Mrs. Cook
was queen Of Mithras the winter of
her debut, when she wa snoted as belle
in younger circles Of New Orleans So
ciety.
Miss Alice vairin. the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nugent B.
Vairin. was queen of the ball this sea son
and her maids were Misses Isabelle
Moore. Elizabeth Lyman. Abbie Orme
the younger smart set in New Orleans.
Miss Vairin is a decided favorite in
debutante circles Of this winter and one
of the handsomest of the many young
women who are being shown a round of
honors in this busy carnival time. Her
gown of satin was heavily embroid-
cred in gold and had trimming of pale
blue paillettes and rhinestones in an
elaborate effect. The court train was
of embroidered satin and the long
queens mantle was of pale blue satin
Swallowed with gold lace. heavily span
g1ed, and 1t was lined with gold colored
satin and trimmed with roses This
gorgeous costume was one of the most
effective and lovely ever worn by a
Mithras queen. She was given a silver
and gold card case as special SOU
venir. and her flowers were orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05


to overcome stiffened muscles. achieve
real equilibrium and show chic skating
costumes, says a writer in the Chicago
Tribune
OF these there were, however, some
charming ones seen on the Casino rink
Mrs. Honore Palmer's cap was a most
becoming and original affair. suggest
Ing a winter elrs headgear. Mrs. Her
bert Schwarz's chinchilla cap and
green coat and skirt, trimmed with
the same fur. was fetching. Mrs.
George Higginson skated in a smart
suit. whore a tan leather hat and coat
were the most striking features. Tho
tan leather fur lined skating jacket
and big fur cap that George Higginson
wore were conspicuous on the rink by
their appropriateness and desirabilfty.
At San Moritz. Switzerland, where, in
ante-bellum days. the 'beaux monde"
OF Europe always gathered for winter
sports. the man skaters wore fur caps.
coats lined with fur to match the cap,
knickerbockerfs, heavy golf stockings,
tan boots. and often fur muffs COM
pleted their outfits. The women added
color to the scene by their orange.
scarlet. vivid green and blue mufiiers
ana knit caps with tasseled tips. Their
skating costumes were usually made Of
coarsely woven Scotch tweeds, with
fur collars and cuffs. The skirts, Just
reaching to the tops Of their tan boots,
were lined with some gay contrasting
skirts many wore knickerbockers to
match.
There was always wonderful skat-
ing to be seen on the San MoritS Ice.
Amateurs outdid any professional We
have a chance to see here. And IL any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Last week was made distinctive in
New Orleans, says the Picayune of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

one was SO unlucky as to fall and hurt
himself or herself small notice was
paid the event. Accidents on the ice
and on the toboggan slide were daily
events, and the price you paid for
being one of Europe's gayest, sportiest
winter colony.
X
To recount all the romances, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. Lucian A.: Clarke gave a lunch
con of twenty-four covers followed
by bridge Thursday, March 2, in COM
pliment to John S. Powell Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

their interesting details, would be end
less. but one there
How the Great is that must be
-, told because of
News Was Told. II. unu.ual set
ting, says the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
1t is the story Of Miss Dorothy Mich
olson's betrothal to Joseph Bradley
Morrill, of Denver. Col.
She: met Mr.. Morrill, while a student
at the University of Colorado. at Boul-
der. where he is associate dean in the
civil engineering department He pro-
posed to her on top of the great divide
last summer. when they were making
the trip with friends.
Mr.. Morrill, is a graduate of Colorado
University, and after his marriage.
April s, he will take his bride to Boul-
der to reside.
The engagement was announced st.
Valentines day at a luncheon given by
Mrs. Robert E. l.. Winter
h, Gae Ga the r Surprises h was d9r o the
heart. shaped box. In it was her ring,
a solitaire diamond set in platinum,
which Mr.. Morrill, had arranged to be
presented to her on this occa sion.
The cabaret party de luxe of last
week was Miss Mabel Inns Saturday
even ng.
Novelty Gathering After Striped
a Real Cabaret. :" ,nss.
and tiny iron tables transformed the
Linn apartment on the Lake Shore
drive into a veritable Partisan cafe
chantant Instead of flowers in the
center of each table was a card in a
standard with the name of a we'll
known cabaret, as lie Moulin Rouge"
lie Rat Mort" lie Meant"
Between the courses of an unusual
and most delectable dinner one danced.
timer neee we're en ABOUT out forty guests in cos
who recited, Miss Linn. in Spanish Dress
sang charming duet with Henry Har-
vey: MISS Virginia Pope recited an Italian
Crones. with large poison bottle and
Domb recited and entertained generally.
Roy McWilliams sang French song. Mes
DANES Joseph and John Winterbotham
and Roy McWilliams and Miss Dorothy
Dudley. as trained dogs, went through
their repertoire under the menacing
whip of John Winterbotham- 20
Herald.
take my pen in hand-hgurativeIy
speaklng-to venture word with our
foreign corre-
Folks Are the Same spondents. Hav-
the World Over. the the nsws tbs 40
comes in from the surrounding beach
and foothill towns. says a society edi-
tor in the Los Angeles Tribune.
1t has to do with copy sent in to me.
That quarter of the words are
neither spelled correctly nor properly
punctuated- is bad enough. But worse,
when we have merely a certain space
for things. is it to have to weed out the
stuff
ffteen-line story the other day that
a full pleasing four-course meal was
enjoyed. Or again. refreshments con-
sisting of round cakes and cocoa were
served. after which bountiful repast
the guests left. "all hoping to return
the geniality and friendly spirit of
the young hostess. just blooming into
womanhood,' a thoroughly enjoye BILE
time.
After participating in a light lunch
consisting of oblong cakes and red
the young people left, all having pass
ed a most splendid time. and having
enjoyed the jelly and whipped cream
to their hearts content.
/ had society item the other day
telling the religion, the past history.
| ton of a lady VIII, had given a birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

front of us. who turned to ask young
lady near him:
What did you think of the opera?".
man. sSe said wth her Pretty tg a
powdered nose in the air. Her escort
looked startled for the moment, then
sad, when he heard the young lady
repeat to another friend:
Wasn't it too bad the tenor was
ugly?"
s'Perish the thought of such little
mind" said the world-woman. who
overheard the pretty girl. What must
her escort think Of her?'
Poor man. I said. 'rHer tickets
cost him IS each; the automobile about
the same; the flowers she wore were IS
more. and 1 presume the supper was
more. All that in the hope. Of giving
the young woman some pleasure."-
Atlanta Constitution.
On Monday night at the Cincinnati
Lunken revived
Powdered Pink Ball the day of routs
at Country Club. frills and frou-
frou-a little Eden Of Versailles. where
each Belle Marquise in snowy wig.
rosy gown. coquettish patches and
painted cheeks, became a dainty deity
of graces to some dashing Beau Bro
cade. Mrs. Lunken herself, says the
Enquirer, was precious porcelain
trifle, her slim youthful figure invased
in a, panniered frock Of deep pink, to
which her white wig lent the proper
air of rarest rose-Dubarry. Mr.. Lun-
ken's royal decoration of pink ribbon,
worn saltire-wise across his shirt front,
brought out the contrast of his black
satin knickers. jeweled buckles and
white wig. and he proved a replica of
most of the other gallants. who, cha
peau-bras. were equipped for the even
ing with perpetual air OF devotion
that helped them carry of their unac-
customed costume. 1t was bal rose
ct poudre, the guests arriving en-
masque. those bellies not gowned all
in pink wearing white with pink pan
niers or much pink tulle about their
threats; and everybody wearing the
d'Amour. The mantel shelves twere
massed in pink tulips-and there also
many pink and white Chinese lilies lift
ed softly scented heads to watch this
new world about them. The high cleo
troliers were concealed in pink flowers
that made everything couleur de rose
and enhanced the lovely effect of puffs
and patches made for madrigals and
catches" that composed the party.
IT was only at the moment of I'M
masking that the host and hostess were
discovered. a buffet supper following
soon after in the crystal dining room
fragrant with many pink roses. About
100 intimate friends of the host and
hostess made of this gay 1evee fas-
cinating scene of the days of Louis
Quinze.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-28

shore, veFo the sky-blue waters Of tie
Neditessanean. 0ssing Il took cour-
age again. Let mo but once get free.
a. I had freed myself from greater
dangers. and nothing could stop me
till ! reached Corsica-
Yet the presendment Of evfl re-
manned with me and sprang into new
life when. after . hasty breakfast, con-
sisting Of coffee and rolls. which was
brought to me BY the wife Of one Of
the men, met the French omcer.
looking glum and futtering q tele-
graphic dispatch in his hand
"Mademoiselle DIVES" he began.
after the most formal greeting, Il re-
gret to say that I have received IN
structions from the minister Of the in
terror to detain-"
did not wait for him to conclude
his speech. but skipped lightly across
the Monaco boundary line, two meters