davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
N,.1. hlAtn -eao
SALMON WITH BOILED EGG
Delicious Tree tcr Hostess to Serve
to GUESS 1t Formal or In
formal Luncheon.

\ salmon sandwich is a tempting ar
ticlr OF food. and should be half mixed
witt chopped boiled egg and very thin
sic Of olives and pickles. The wise
hostess will make two different kinds
OF sandwiches, some with the mix.
ture moistened with vinegar or lemon
Juice, others without, for many rer-
sons cannot eat acids. Practically all
meat sandwiches are extremely rich.
aud strong condiments are used in the
filing. especially mustard and Catchup
While white meat makes a delicate
sandwich, darker meats mixed with
mayonnaise and other relishes are
more appetizing in every way. When
hot sandwiches are served d noon.
day luncheon at home the contents
of the sandwich should he placed be-
tween the layers 0i bread AID fried,
or the bread toasted AMI covered with
q cooked meat filling. then covered
will buttered toast and served hot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
Ne..1. hlAz~ teQ
Unioue Salad and Dessert.

Extra mayonnaise is served in a
half lemon skin that has been relieved
of the pulp and had slice cut from
the end SO it stands upright. 1t may
also be covered with a .iuted paper
cap
The Jokes OF hard-coOked egrs may
have pepper. salt, olive oil. dash of
Worcestershire sauce added to them
and mixed to paste, then formed
into small balls. roll them in powdered
nuts and drop them into the salad,
using the rings OF white for the
garnish Oh top.
For the siuule home luncheon the
ordinary par. AXE may do duty for
dessert
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

er be allowed until after the second
year and then but one piece twice a
week after the midday dinner. Often
children OF two do not gain in weight
because of too much sameness. not q
lack Of quantity in the diet Children
should never - allowed to hurry or
slight the breakfast. but the noon
meal is the one which should be the
heart.est and simple supper OF bread
and milk milk toast or some light and
easily digested food
Too much excitement and play will
often take away the childs appetite.
They should not then be forced TO eat,
but put to bed earlier as sleep is the
best OF tonics for an appetite.
For a child from two to three the
following foods may be served, at va
rious times, not all az one meal.
Fruits, orange Juice. prune juice.
pulp of stewed prunes, baked apple.
apple Juice. apple sauce stewed april
cots figs. soaked and stewed. scraped
raw apple.
Soups.-Beet Juice. vegetable soup,
strained. broth or soup from chicken
mutton. beef or veal, thickened with
arrowroot. peas, rice and enriched by
the yolk OF egg or toast squares but
tered
Oatmeal. cream OF wheat, rice, IA
rins. hominy, all slightly salted. well
cooked and served with the top of the
milk or thin cream.
ereads-Dry toast. stale bread ant
butter. graham crackers, zwieback.
Eggs coddled. that is dropped in th'
she! into boiling water and removed
al once from the heat, standing FIVE
or six minutes or longer; soft poacheC
eggs.
meat.-Scraped beef OF rare roast
white meat Of chicken. center OF laml
chop roast lamb. broiled beef steak
or boiled or broiled fresh fish, al
minced fine
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

ITalve and seed one cUrful of Call
iornia H.i'c BE-! rr3 grapes and MlN
with one cup.Il OF stoned cherries,
two oranges cut l.. small pieces. one
chopped tart apple, two diced bananas.
orr.half cupful Of chopped celery and
one cupful Of chopped r.. Chill
thoroughly and serve on NIce with
the following dressing. Mix one cup,
full OF sugar. one tablespoonful OF
-four, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one wcll.heaten egg. the
strained juice Of one lemon and two
cupiulsiof boiling water together. Stir
over the FIRE until the mixture thick
ems, then cool.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

eggs. a half cupful OF sugar and
quart OF milk and pinch OF salt
Cook the custards and on top OF each
place two spoonfuls OF the liz mixture,
cover with merngue or whipped
cream and serve cold.
Chopped dates and figs mixed with
chopped nuts and little cream to
make II OF spreading consistency is
fine for sandwich fping. Dates on top
OF eoGcc cake. with raisins, makes a
most dainty and wholesome breakfast
dish.
Fla Loaf cake-Take two curtuls OF
chopped figs two cupfuls Of sugar, a
half cuptul OF butter. a cupful Of milk
four cupfuls OF -four. four eggs, three
teaspoontuls OF baking powder mix as
usual and bake in a loaf
Date Pie.-MIake rich pastry shell
and bake II. Fill with the following
mixture Wash a pound Of dates heat
them after removing the stones in
a quart OF milk. when soft run through
a sieve and add one egg well beaten,
a pinch OF salt. and pour into the
nakbG smell. lover WIN "A'lt'''
cream and serve cold
Date Maearoons.-3rat the whites
OF five eggs until stiff. add a half
pound of powdered sugar, half cup
/ full each OF chopped nuts and half
cupful of grated coCoanut and q cuptuI
OF chopped dates. Beat until stif'
/ enough to roll into balls bake onr
to be sure the oven is right
Dates and figs added 80 a simple
apple and celery salad add much Of
richness and flavor to il. STUFFED
dates may be made with fnuIaut T.!
filling or cream cheese. Figs stawcc
in water and ,"mon Juice wiki a it'll.
sugar make d most delicious sauce to
serve on ice cream In fact tt"s'
fruits can hardly be out OF place, they
are so we'll liked.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

I'll give that waiter" said a Gus
toner in a quick-lunch room, AN or
der that will simply paralyze him.
What will you have, sir?" present
ly asked the waiter.
Bring me" said the would-be tor
mentor, some verulam and oval"
"Yessir." And the waiter. a seedy-
looking man, went away with a
twinkle in his eye, and returned with
a large plate OF something hot.
Here yare." he said. Eggs and
bacon. In ordinary English a shil'
ling, but in classic form three-and.
six. 'Verba rebus aptare, as we used
to say at college. Anything else,
sir?"-London Tit-Bits.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
Not NeW.laid.

Some workmen on an ostrich farm
in South Africa one day found a live
shell left by some artillery men who
had been at target practice on the
plains few days before. Not know
ing 1t was loaded, they whitewashed it
and placed it in an ostrich's nest,
thinking to play joke upon the boss.
The next morning one OF the hands,
an lrishman, came around to look for
eggs. and finding. as he thought, a
large one. he seized on 1t at once.
In his establishment at finding it 80
heavy he dropped 1t, with the result
that 1t exploded with direful e. Get. Pat
was hurled several yards away, but,
strangely enough, beyond lying
stunned for a few minutes. he was un,
hurt.
"Whew! boys" he murmured
when he recovered his speech, "bedad
that igg was the stalest liver knocked
--ross!"
After Christmas comes settling
up time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
Art and the MAR.

II every work OF art existing in the
western world were oblitcratcd, and
every artist killed, would human ma
ture return to the animalism from
from which art has in a measure
raised it? Not so. Art makes good In
the human soul all the positions that
II conquers.
When the world is over, the world
will find that tho thing which has
changed least is art. Certain withered
leaves, warts, dead branches will have
sloughed of from the tree; the sap
Will run at first little faster for the
temporary check, and that is all. The
wind OF war reeking with death will
neither have warped nor poisoned it.
The utility of art, which in these days
Of blood and agony is Knocked at, will
be raised again into the view even OF
the Knockers, almost before the thun-
der OF tho last shell has died away.
Beauty is useful" says Monsieur
Rodin- Aye! 1t is useful John Gals
worthy. in Atlantic.
-------------------------
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

Tho Thcl'Nsun Law, once enacted by
the British government, Was IA law to
regulate the disposition OF property
by will auG to prevent the excessive
accumulation Of estates. II had a
curious origin. On the eth of July.
1871 one Peter Thelluson. an English
merchant OF French birth. died IN Lon.
don, leaving ccrtaln sam to his
widow and children and the remainder
of his property, then amounting to
several hundred thousand dollars. to
trustees to accumulate during the
lives Of his children, grand children
and great. grandchildren living at the
time of his death, and the survivors
OF them. The accumulation would have
been enormous The will was con
tested. but was held valid In order
however. TO prevent such a disposition
OF property in the future, parliament
passed what was called the Thelluson
act. or accumulatipns act, regulatinF
and limiting requests in such way
as to max" great accumulations i'm
possible when Peter ThellusOn's last
surviving grandson died. in 1896. q
question arose as to whether the cid
est male descendant or the male de
sccndant of the eldest son should in
hcrit the property. and this question
was decided on appeal BY the house
OF lords in June. 1853. The Thellusor
will and the legislation growing on
of il were subject of much discus
sion by lawyers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
ADD TO BEAUTY OF EARTH
Writer'S Tribute TO tine Tree Is Worthy
Of ReEJembrance Throughout
the Ages.

Oh Don Pcpiuo, old trees in their
living state are the only things that
money cannot command. Rivers leave
their beds, run INTO cities and traverse
mountains for ii, 0heliSks and arches,
palaces and temples, amphitheaterS
and pyramids rise up like eNhalations
at its bidding; even the free spirit OF
man. the only thing great on earth.
crouchcs and covers in its presence
it passes away and yanishes before
venerable trees. How many fond
and how many lively thoughts have
been nIrturrd under this tree how
many kind hearts lave beaten here It's
branches ar" iut 80 numerous a. IN"
couples they have 80, ed to sit beside
il. nor its blossoms ami leaves together
as the expressions of tenderness It
has witnessed. What appeals ~ the
pure, all-see.ug heavens what stl.!l'
itudes to the everlasting mountains
what prOtestat!Uns Of eternal truth
and constanCy from those who are
now earth. they and their shroudd
and their collins. The caper and ne
tree have split their monuments, and
BOYS have broken the hazel nut with
the fragments. EmbIems of-Past lives
and future hopes severed names which
holiest rites united broken letters OF
brief happiness, b"strew the road and
speak to the passcrby i'll vain. al
ter Savage Landur.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
NA. }nAt u,,aQ


X.Yays have enabled doctors to &C.
comp!ish miracles in the way of find
ing foreign substances in the human
body and of treating internal wounds.
and now there has come an inventions
that actually enables physicians to dis
cover embedded bullets by sound. II
10 described In Tit.Rits
The apparatus consists of special
telephone. with double receivers. one
end OF the telephone wire is attached
to a small piece platinum, which Is
placed on tn" patients skin near the
wound and held in position by plaster
or by a bandagc The other end of the
telephone wire is in the form OF dis
infected thread OF silver. which Is
used because il can be readily attached
to any Of the surgeons Instruments
a knife, a probe, u needle or pair of
forceps. The only precaution neces.
sary IS that the terminating wire
should be very firmly attached to the
instrument
When the surgeon puts the telephone
receiver to his ear and begins to use
hts instrument on the tissues, he will
hear with great distinctness a grating
sound that is known as a miCrophonic
rattle the instant the instrument
touches any metal imbcdded in the pa.
TENTS tissue.
The value OF this apparatus to sur
geOns on the battlefield is naturally
very great,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
Kitchen Hints.

II an ordinary white pin is held be-.
tween the teeth while peeling onions
1t will do away with forced weeping
If you want only a little bread
crumbs and are not provident house
keeper with iarful ready rub two
stale bread crusts together over a
bowl until enough is rubbed off This
saves time and trouble of getting out
board and rolling pin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

All tNtflltll' t'."N' wv
a light meal.
FIG Custard. - Wash
q pound vi llgs an,
cover them with water
to cook an hour. add the
juice Of a lemon. ii few
bits OF peel. which may
be removed after the
figs are tender Maze
cup custards, using four
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
Corn Puffs-luncheon Dish.

Mix one and one-half cupfuls canned
corn with one cuptul milk and yolks OF
two eggs beaten; stir one rounding
teaspoonful baking powder into one
and one-half cupfuls pastry -four and
one-half teaspoonful salt. Fold in the
beaten whites after the other ingredi.
ents are thoroughly mixed. Bake in
gem pans 20 minutes In a moderately
hot oven.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06


pau very hot and stir constantly while
cooking. Tip the pan while it is cook
ing. SO that it may not stew In its
own grease. Bacon should always be
served dry and crisp enough to eat
from the fingers.
BroIied Ham.-Cut thin slices from
ham and cover with sour milk and let
stand over night. In the morning
rinse well and broil over Goals or in
hot pan. In either case the cook
ing should be done quickly and the
ham Drowned
Fried Chicken With olive Sauce
Cut up wrlldresscd chicken dip in
seasoned Hour and brown in butter.
then cook slowly until thoroughly
done, Serve with olive sauce.
Olive Sauce.-Brown two table
spoonfuls each of onion and carrot iu
a tablespoonful OF butter, add a table
spoonful OF -four and brown. Stir In
cuptul OF stock. that from beef ex-
tract Hill do IL no other is at hand,
and cook until smooth. Add ono
dozen stuffed olives and let stand I'm,
til the olives are well heated through
Pianked Whitefsh.-iIeat and oil
plank mad" for this purpose oak or
maple make suitable boards Spread
upon this board skin.sIde down a
whitetish cleaned and split down the
under side. brush over with butter
or oil and set in the dripping pan
under the gas; after cooking few
minutes remove to the floor Of the
| oven to finish cooking Cook about
/ twenty-five minutes bastius often Set
the fish on the plank upon platter,
spread with butter that has been
/ mixed with lemon juice in the pro-
/ portion OF three tai lespOonfuls OF
I butter to one OF lemon Juice, season
with salt and pepper and serve piping
hot. Garnish the edg" OF the plank
with mashed potato, put through a
pastry bag and tube Parsley and
lemon is used TO finish the decora-
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
|NekET,GsgEN
|2esEEg9ABgNET

The great affairs ar" In quiet places
So Heaven Stands lest revealed In
quiet humble ilvsp. There - no place
too small, too much hidden, rUr uu' to
show elevation OF spirit and glory Of
life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

and then only as a
treat and for yarie.
ty Pastry should
not be given a
child until ii is ten
years of age, says
one of our famous
c hild physicians.
Candy should new
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
SUPERIOR FIGS AND OATS,

Dates and figs are rich III nutUmrut
and contain food enough to supply
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
MORE ABOUT CHILD FEEDING.

Simple dessert should be given
rarely until after the eighteenth month
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06

cooks. To prepare
1t first have 1t cut
very thin, tho
butcher will do
this on the dried
beef cutter. Then
place IL on ice to
c hill Have .
heavy iron frying
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-01-06
TftEKfFEs<lf7,
G6ABINEy

People who are aware that they are
in thu right need never lose their
temper
DO without stimulIuts let fresh ar
and cold water be your stlmu'aH's pee
Harriet Mdrtineau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

~. ne shr:w. .h.r. was no trses q
Josephine Mitchell was cast a. the
shrsw and Merritt Macwhorter ~ =
Petruchio. The audience seemed espe-
cially TO enjoy the process OF Kathar-
inca tanning: other prlneipsls IN this !,
part were Frances Allen. Grace Ely Il
David Mensh, Cherries Riordan. Her
bert Hunt a Alvin Preil, Beverly Coles :.
The aTarsnteiie" dance, "siciii.is.. a
In this episode likewise won applause, :,
as did the dancing OF q stately minust n
10 music OF Mozart . I
Then came pupils OF business .HiSh :.
School In THE Winter's Tale" and
pupIk Of Western In Act v, Scene I, ef
- Midsummer Nights Dream" Both :
w.r. TX iGr%ss snSss TsI i1Ss 5J Ssss
Sadie Lipp.. Robert. Miller. Wilbur :
Robert Wise. Ethel ssncsndivsr. and
in the latter were Hugh campn,id,
Phoebe Gates. Edward FsncwIck;
pthy spicfT a Tom ssytSn Chests, e
Glenn Smith, Christine Damn, Harriet 4
Miller, Florence Fenton, Margaret /.
droves. and =, Yuns Kwai :,
shakespeare was impersonated by !,
Charles ockstadt.4 Queen Elisabeth bfxi
adelaide aoi,l, Grillo. snd the herald Of the
Ss%iGss Sia'. Rsss "a dss Es:
Adams. Arthur wihRheid. Charles Cur
tiss. Ira Ewers. Donald Stewart, and
Robert Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
OUCH! LUMBACO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II Relieves.

You just rub MUSTERoLE in briskly.
and usually the pain Is gone-a delic-
ious. soothing comfort comes to take Its
place.
MUsTERoLE is a clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard. Use 1t
instead OF mustard plaster. VIII not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend It to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group. stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains. and Aches OF the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest ut often prevents Pneumonia)
At your druggists in Csc and Soc Jars,
81 so.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TERoLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for The Musterole Company,
Cleveland. Ohio.-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
PLAY IN
SHAKESPEARE ROLES

my Queen, and genties all,
! come once more to make you laugh.
All thinns
That bear a weishty and serious brow
Are banished."
Thus ouoth william Shakespeare 20
the inter-hgh school pageant and festi-
val out near the sixteenth street reser-
Hundreds OF pupils from tho five
Washington high schools gave the first
public, performance Of "a pageant.
comedies. with prologues written by
Miss Sarah n. 5lmons. head Of the
English department Of the high schools.
The pageant II the most pretentious
dramatic undertaking. vet attempted by
school children OF this city For Us
hidden away among the trees and roll
ing hills Of Rock Creek Park. The
Rreensward that served for stage
was thanked by trees. and the green
powered BACKGROUND was fiecked with
Pupils OF Eastern High School ap.
pesred AZ "children OF the Chapel
Royal" and gave two scenes from "A
Charles Lyon was Puck; Cameron
was Titsnia. Other principals were
Dena sakolski, Myrtle Peacock. Helen
whitman. Anna Murphy. George Smith
Baldwin Hardy. and Ward Hetfeld.
In this, as In all tho episodes. the nu-
sic from the yallihigh school orchestra
and from chorus formed from sevsrnl
OF the schools. added to the beauty. Of
'1 HsmiiH p. cosswcll. director of must,
IN the schools, directed the music and
arranged the orchestration OF many oil
the songs In the first episode wert
the Dance OF the FIewer Girl" n pro.
OCCASIONAL march from "Athaiia" (Men.
delsschn and n chorus "eIearts East
set TO an ancient melody.
Central High Scho u pupils. as tho
Globe Players, were cast In scenes frpr
The Temrest" and from "Asc 70,
Like It" The first was q ms sque II
honor of the union OF Ferdinand and
Miranda, and IN the second eight vo
taries OF, Hyn1en Joined hands"
IL was In this episode that Mis-,
Evelyn Jones' did her sprlFhtly dancel
as Ariel and the dance Of the gracefu
nymphs and country louis. in the gtiis,
OF reapers was given.
The principals OF the arst scene wcrs
Leo Simon, Dorothy Pasch, Maurice
| Protas, Alice Hnrhaurh, Helen Bing
| ham and Ruth JIollingsworth. In Tn,
| second scene were Franklin Knock
Donald Hopkins. Gordon gdmunds. Bes
| sic Lineback. Frank Walters. Alice Der
liner, Maurice Cohen Gretchen Ring
Howard Dspey, Ruth E'ranc, Doroth,
Bcyy. and Bette TrUndie.
When pupils OF Mckinley presented
the famous adventures of Katharin,
and Petruchio from THE Tanning o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11

of Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith. Mrs,
Gilmore, Miss Denys, and Mrs. Philip
Deyereaux johnson.
-. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit have
rented from Daniel Is. Fearing his cot
tage in Annadale road. Newport. fer
the summer.
Capt. Benjamin s. Richards, r., S. NJ.
retired. and his family left Washington
yesterday for jamestown r. l.. where
they will spend the summer.
Nine da CANA, who has been In New
York for several weeks, has returned tn
Washington and joined the Brazilian
ambassador at the embassy.
Miss Margaret Parker has gone to
Newport to visit Commander and Mrs.
John X. Robinson at the torpedo sta
ton.
Col. Eduardo Raybaud. military at
tache of the Argentine embassy, and
Mrs. Raybaud. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Sara
Raybaud. and Abel V. Ezeyza, of Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
WoooWaro & Iotbrop
New k-WASHINGTON-Pa
Friday Sale Of
Mems Shirts At the
Special Price Of 81. 90.

Another lot of Shirts similar
to those we offered last week,
and the value just as excep-
tional. They are of fast color
fabrics, attractively striped
and made with soft turn-back
cuffs. The quality, style and
excellence of the shirts are far
better than you are accus-
toned to see at the low price
of si.oo.
Also the following:
20 pairs Mems French silk Hose.
with embroidered clocks--colors
are tan. gray. red. green, and Law
ender; sizes sh and 10; sl.oo pair.
Were s2.5o.
Mems Plated bosom Colorsd
Shirts, detached cuffs; sizes II and
IS; soc each. Were 800.
II Mems White and Colored Neg
lige Shirts, attached cuffs: sizes
15h, II. 17ls. soc each. Were s1.0o.
s Mems Open-front- land back
White Madras Dress Shirts. size
IS. SOC each. Were s1.00.
Main floor. F street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-11
DINNER TO Be GIVEN
FOR HOSPITAL TODAY
Mrs. C. L. Thwing in Charge Of
Eye, Ear, and Throat Insti.
tuition Benefit Tickets.

Mrs. c. L. Thwing. OF 30ft Eleventh
street In In charge Of the tickets for
the chicken dinner TO be given at I
Iowa circle today from to 7 o'clock
for the benefit of the Washington. Eye.
A. Finch is chairman OF the special
committee on ARRANGEMENTS. She II as
sirted by Mrs. f. w. Harvey. Mrs.
George Thorna- Mrs. Edwin, .PerkirG.
Mrs. A. J. Rapp. Mrs. II G. Swami.
Mrs. r. X. Braseiton. .rrs. J. ".
MichacIson Mrs. 4. r. Robbins. Mrs.
Oscar II. Coumhe. Mrs. Theodore MI
chaei. Mrs. N. L. Bundy. Mrs. Edrar
Buckingham. Miss Mary Colt. Mrs.
George De Neale Mrs. II. Gentner.
Mrs. &. w. Hastings. Miss F. Haywood.
Mrs. 8. +. Jackson, Mrs. r. McNeal.
Mrs. William 7. Pollard. Miss Sarah
Stephens, Mrs. L ~. Noon, Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson. Mrs. w. @. Young. and the
president. Mrs. Harves 8. Irwin
-
Secretary Daniels Host.
Secretary Daniels entertained in
formally at luncheon yesterday in the
rose room OF the Shoreham.
j.. NJ. Wallets also entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the shoreham.
-
Miss Anne Burr Jennings. of Fair
field. Conn, and Miss Amy Townsend,
terday. and are at the Willard for sew
erai days.
-
Miss Sanger. daughter of Col. Will
liam Cary Sanger. entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening at the Shoreham.