davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-15
Rheumatism

10 completely washed out Of the sss'cm BY
The celebrated S iva7 Mineral Wafer Pos
:,ivcly guaranteed by .noneg.bacs odser.
rsesc5 i;:,c. cc2:5 rife Delivered any
.:.e,r E. c.r 49,, ris.:itc:er=- t.
:, E.rre-. J.: ;;,:.-:::c t::=::::.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-08

esAro ,oiNs RANGERS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-09-08
~ rhs I'aFmoF' g Nesers County.

70 rhs iesiucrs q County.
0si remcn
MS van and
.trt le 81 ~ Shas y Coleman ~ he cisAs H. Coleman
tr trnnanN ana take prasurc
temate" erlN nnd t,pp iast soseiset from
rnefsrrur 81 rtautsre a. 20 what
WANT hr fN snt winter a. 10 adv
faa' wh'' the beet Wns plant uaaer
am iust r. receipt os q rsl,ea state. nxpatu,n. 81
d anat
" tr usftr trnea ~ tarara
ust uf lafI iigetNsi eupua al.
% Noit wa still esta f.rr slre
win istt
q IL q
whFh a mete siapt' uan eahlasr % ia
g~ains sycrsthllr oaosleaaton 0sala sds.. IN.
rtalse plant dNiInf September ant octobsr
hsh ttif .sbtssU thc halt
-As caniase e suggest
tUs, ri4Hi si..ns l.,f, t uutsh1 AM $50
tl. ,arirfirr vh.t county
aai vh'h hi'e piossn aaapird the any
rlarirr of ,uries planting
81 ho s. yarls and
airH tor teat 80 zee CRYSTAL WAS.
lf an'h n'nrf oor would ad,i'e he immediate
tH.fHt tlfi,ea olmu,ollt, s..
eislie a.i Nis don'ana ta-i
h.,e tiu sogn vttei, win enaas
o. fafns' o r.laff iaer aod o'r rl'ntins.
Nst.a
trry ,,ur
g f COLEMAN inontcn 60. per q p Coleman
w vauH homogeneous 10 procure
'" i"t7i oi ut eom'H n std b" psrshsbie perlueia
g,sfasths
rer coReus cHRlsri NATIONAL BANK
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

ne is nn .1ucatlooll certcr aol no.
the lcnst ~ thc f,,tors u the Nilsson
ischooi
FINALLY around the Palace ~ he
Governors superintendent Roth Ted
the public school children with the
teachers 1T the herd ~ r,oh grade.
grade six proudly carrying tho prize
banner awarded Eugene l',na ~ tnis
grade. and be quickly formed ~, iiue
~ march; boy scout With Assistant
scoutmaster Burton in the lead then
the hand. the public school children
the United states Indian aud X cath.
crime pupils. the children ~ 81 Vim
cents and The Allison school
George Arm,Io, Jr, was e typical
"Uncio sammy In his high hos ana
stars and stripes uniform avid be-
strobe n festive little pony with dix.
inity. said pony being CAREFUL led by
la couple Of the ever helpful and oh
Lying boy scouts rchind Uncle sam
my sat "Colum'jdf' Lucille Georgia
owen on the palfrcy. like "a lady ~
King Arthur's time, sharing his joys
and honors. anaf,aid and waving a
Joyous hand to the admifing OulouS-
crs.
Mrs Levi Hughes and her littlr
daughted ana sue Catron were mount
ed on |pranciug steeds as outrider4.
and gave the needed martial touch G.
tine parade. Altogether u was am lu .
,spiring sight, as the, marched, "uu
army wtth banners and flying flags. 90
~ would Doe hard for the fathers 81 a
town tu vote q pitftlI FOR the feet of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Additional Society
Mr.. Ilna.e, nlrcc,. MnrL-

WV 'iHNr'N 3NFffNN h'fh-
Tho following graphic account of
the history ma king affairs pf the state
~ rcticed In santa re last TUESDAY is
taken from the Santa Fc Sew Mexican
Of November y. and worthy ~ perusa
by every loyal Ncw Mexican.
Wontributci.)
Novembeg u. tsif was ,eI;liuit 10
red letter" DAY for New MeNico Nr-
turc smiled Der approval % hiulphi
one of her most ideal New Mexico
autumn days. ny Q q. m. autos dec
GRATED with %penuRnts heariug tho lor-
ends "Notad Scco. "Not1d for Ii En-
muonda," were sailing up and down
the streets tho new steel booths Afh
curtains wore helms Installed rne thor"
was the general air ~ an election day.
bat with e differcuoo.
The band began tD ploy about 90 q
m at the plaza. aud down the hill ur
Don 'aspar cauc o martial Parade w
blue uniforms. the gold braid Of f.c
Officers rlttcriur in ~. sun and cold
GLORY %SprcldInl her |ncuutItui aIlLon
folds 1" the breeze no tho n.rt. g
gold decorated banuct rau co., = fu-
dian Schuoi" Tn, miItJt, earring
and discipline eXhihl',I py thcea totl
ranging from manhood Co little shaver,
Z 70 \ wears old. was wonderful and
would de- credit 60 @'r,su'Ap They
spoke more loudly 'huu amy words
could ~ the efficiency aud o,t- uf Su.
pcrintcndeut Snyde and his staff
From 81 Catherine. lndIrr school
ON h west came another COMPANY
tH4HaNA|f.a. |. 4..lHf".H o.. ..r..a fNA. ..H.N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

won considerable attention in Cornell
a. q singer. Friends here are graft
fled To- hear thar Miss Bussctt has been
elected president OF the freshmen class
ana q leader in the famous Glee club
= Cornell.
Mrs. q -. CLARK. 2Z5 North High
street who was elected delegate az
large FOR the New Mexico Womal s
Christian Temperance Union TO the
national convention of the W. G.. r. e..
plans 60 attend the national convcu-
ton in Washington, d e.. the first
week in bpcembe MIR ~ T. Llndscv
vice president Of tho state W 1T a..
and Mrs II. T. Farley OF this cits
Will represent Sew Mexico an the coU-
vcutiou Mrs. Sadie e. Nutter. stat.
president residing boz Clovis. ana Mis-
Harriet Henderson. corresponding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

secretary, viii likely De orrcla dele
gates Co the convention from his state
Mrs Farley has been invited 10 Doe a
soloist o1 The nitional convention pro-
gram.
Mrs ''in springer has gone to ~
Paso TO- zoe the guest ot her sister Mrs.
Ralph Hunt, while Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
are closing out their business and
household affairs In Et paso. Mr..
Hunt has purchased the historic IN
C%uerNo' ranch near Las Vegas, and
with his wife wiz a. 20 take possession
ana become OF the prominent
r3uchcrs of the state. This is another
instance OF the futiity OF any New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Mexican becoming satisfied in any
other state. Mr.. Hunt. who was born
and reared In Albuquerque. appreciate
New Mexico as the greatest state. Mrs.
Springer. Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. W. y. Wal
ton and Mr.. Hunt will be Ia Albuuucr-
que next week, and after q brief visit
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hunt will'go to their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lloyd and
baby have returned TO their home in
this city after an absence of two
months visiting MIR. Lloyd's relatives
la Kansas.
Mi. de Baca. father-iu-law Of tho
late Governor r.. -. de Baca. h. SCI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

riously il with pneumonia at the
home ~ his daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Baker 200 south Edith. Nm. j. l..
fapriere and Henry de Baca are 9TH
er children Of Mr. dc Baca residing
here.
MRS. George Partridge has gone to
Wingate TO spend ten days with her
mother. Mrs. George Wilson. when
Mrs. Partridge returns 90 Albuquerque
she viii he the guest % Mrs. Tom
Danahy a Few days and then 20 to
New York city to- join Mr.. Partridge.
The Pairidges viii make their home
In New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

Here Is shown a lovely frock Of sill
yer b%rocaded black velvet worn over
- silver lace skirt. The velvet Is de-
tachuble and the silver lace frock may
bc worn az an evening gown without
It. silver brocaded velvet is one OF
h most popular OF fabrics this au-
tumn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

lPe,tus. Mrs. w. ~ nobcr,s. Mta
1fucy, Mrs. Hefin. Mrs. samucison.
No pie" in the Third and Fourth
wards. but plenty ~ good sandwlchce
pickles aud coffee. brought over from
Mrs. l.. Bradford Princes hOspitabie
kitchen.
Several women drove cars an I
brought In the voters 90 the polls with
expert efficiency. Mrs Otcro.Warrou
tho Misses Ecrgerc. Mrs. Friday. Mrs.
wood. Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. George
Armijo. Mrs Alatld and Mrs. Byri
worked early and late
There was mo- drunkenness in e'i-
dencc and the best OF feeling pre-.
vailed. We would not he surprised
II some Of 'hc men In the business did
not vote 10 Pot themselves out
OF course the men worked as usual.
being old hands at thc game aud
altogether santa re did herself
proud
by the way. yesterday was New
MeNico's sixth birthday ana right wc'I
she has celebrated %, and u the ma
~jorlties that are rolling iu are mot
cut down. she viii De almos; d ban
ner dry state iu the union. consider
Ing population.
New Mexico b. a pr,cocious infant
In all good ways Sh, began hY send
ing beans To- the HciRiaus ~ we'll
az q goodly sum 81 money. sh"
lraiscd her I.od cross assessment with.
out a blink she came across with the
Liberty bond and then some. she ie
1.La..At.- " III NU-... ..L..A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Hart
Schqfner
Quality

and we want you to bear in mind that we absolutely
guarantee every suit and overcoat you buy, because the
fabrics are all wool-exceptionally tailored; designed by
recognized fashion artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
MRS. HOLLIS TAYLOR WINSTON.
Who was Miss Marie Eugenia Smith.

for q short wedding trip to Old Point
Comfort. Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter will make their
home at 1917 Park road.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Miss NJ. Hartley Moncrieff and
Richard Wood Randolph. The wedding
took place at the American consulate.
Yokohama. Japan. August 2. The bride
is the only daughter Of A. B. Mon
crieff. C. NJ. G., of Adelaide, South Aus
tralia. and Mr.. Randolph belongs to the
old Randolph and PIN families and is
Of Quaker ancestry He makes his
home IN Ichang. China. and is chief
engineer of the Standardization rail-
road. He was educated at Swarthmore
College.
Mrs Gertrude Singleton Mathews of
New York and DIR. Edmund Pendleton
Shelby. whose engagement was an
nounced in July. were married in Wash
ington on Friday. Miss Ida Tarbell
attended the bride and Evan Shelby acted
as his brothers best man.
The bride is chairman of the writer's
section of the Pen and Brush Club of
New York and has been active in con-
nection with the work of the woman's
committee of the National Council of
physician at the City Hospital. Both
are from prominent families Of Ken
lucky.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple left on their honeymoon trip.
Their residence In New York will be at
Jig West 74th street.
A quiet wedding took place Tuesday,
August rs. at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchins, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth A. Filton. became the
bride of Mr.. Earle S. kendrick of Wash
ington. Mr.. Harry T. Kendrick and
Miss Leona NJ. Payne were the attend
ants. After the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. John E. Briggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. kendrick left for Buffalo,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

owners. Ono hardly expects to and Eo-
man remains In what are known - the
homo counties. but in the park. quite
near Latimer house, 10 . Roman viAe.
which has tessellated floors and IL IN =
good state Of preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Entertainments.

Last Thursday Miss Mae Mcintyre
of Rock Creek Church road was hostess
ut a luncheon for her sister-in-law.
Mrs. L. B. Mcintyre. jr, Of Buffalo.
N. Y. Those present We're Mrs A. H
Brame. Mrs R. E. Craley. Mrs. H. Roth
cry. Mrs. c. y Norton. Mrs. l. 3. Nc
Entyre. jr.: Miss Aline Rousseau. Miss
Elsie Bixet, Hiss Lena Fowler. Miss
Helen Merriam. Miss Ida Amrein and
Miss Mae Mcintyre.
Mrs. Franklin T. Howe and daugh-
tiers entertained Informally Wednes-
day at their Brook,and home for First
Lieut.. DR.. Edgar p. Sather. ". o. r. c.
The evening took the form of a must
cal. in which the following participant
ed: Miss Mary Helen Howe. Miss
Bertha Hetz. Mr. Edward Donovan,
Miss Grace Bromley. Mr.. Willard Howe
and Mr.. jerome Williams. DR.. Sather is
from Spring Valley. Mimi. and, volunteer
ing his services for the war, will leave
shortly for England and thence for
field duty in France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Continued on Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
80c1e&
turned to their homo in Fuller street,
after spending several weeks at Allan
tic City.

after spending several weeks at AtIan-
tic City.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Hortense Brylawski.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brylawski.
Lansburgh. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lansburgh. which will take place at 8
pm. Wednesday. September IL. at
Rauscher's.
Miss Rhoda Mantner has returned to
her home in Adams Mill road, after q
months stay in New York.
Mrs. Nathan Frank and family re-
turned to their home in the Cov1ngton
early in the week, after a fortnights
stay at Ocean View. Va.
Miss Elsie Sanders, who has been
spending the summer at West Chester,
Pa, and New York, left the city Tues
day for Stony Man Camp, Va, to spend
several weeks with her sister. Mrs. B.
Herman.
Miss Henrietta Schinman. for the past
six weeks the guest of relatives in the
city, will leave early in the week for
her home in Glenridge. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Besthoff and son
and Mr.. N. NJ. Stitch of New Orleans.
La, spent several days in the city dur
ing the week, en- route to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Sam Goldenberg and daughter.
Miss Jeanette Goldenberg, have re-
turned to their home in 9th street
after spending several weeks in Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

dence. R. L. the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Kaufman
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph weyl have re-
eral weeks at Schroon Lake. \diron-
dacks. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ehrman returned to
the city the early part of the week
from a ten-day stay at Ocean View.
Va. and are now located in their new
home in the Biltmore. 1910 Biltmore
street.
Mrs. Sol Meyer and children have re-
turned to their home in 9th street
after spending the past six weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Marx Kaufman returned early
in the week to her home in Lanier
place after a weeks stay at Ocean
View, Va
Miss Essie Sanger and Miss Rena
Sanger left the city Friday to spend
the week end in Atlantic City.
Miss Gertrude Strauss Of Pittsburgh
is spending several weeks in the city.
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baum.
Mrs. NJ. wollberg is tho guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Berman. at South
Boston. Va
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stern returned
Thursday to their home in Columbia
road after spending three weeks in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. l. Blout is spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baum, who are
summering at Renshaw's. on the Rock
willie road. left the city Monday to
spend the week in New York.
Mrs. Harry King and son. Mr.. Milton
King. have returned to their home In
Lanier place after spending the week
end at Ocean View. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and
daughter. Miss Virginia Kaufman, have
returned to their homo In the Stafford
after spending the past four weeks at
Ingleside. Rockville. Md.
Mrs. Abe Lehman and daughter,
Deborah Mae. after a motor trip north.
are spending some time in Atlantic
City.
their home In Park road Wednesday
after spending several week In Nor
folk. Va. the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
have returned to the city from a week
end stay at ocean View. Va
Mrs. Addie Sigmund has returned to
the city from four-week stay In
Atlantic City.
Miss Catherine Izear. who has been
spending several weeks in the city
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Simon Kann
returned to her home in New York
Thursday.
Mrs. Myer Loeb and daughter. Miss
Marion Loeb. left tho city Friday tc
spend the week end at Ocean View, Va
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer, who Is summerina
! at Bethesda. Md. Is spending the week
in Baltimore. the guest Of her dauKh.
ter. Mrs. Henry Strauss.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left the
city yesterday for q months stay Al
| Ashville. N. C.
Mr.. Edward Kohner left the city yes.
terday to join Mrs. Kohner and family
for several weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Sol Herzog and son Robert. who
have been spending the past two
weeks at Ocean View. Va. and New.
port News. Va, returned to their home
in Lanisr place yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus wallerstein and
daughters. Miss Lucille Wallerstein and
Miss Helen Wallerstein, have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Weddings.


Newton Brookes Of Washington. D. c.
Rev. William Weir ellis. rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Han
cock. Nd. oficiated- The wedding
music was rendered by Capt. ]. c. Wise
and Mrs. Halle Meade De Paw.
The bride was given in marriage by
sfer uncle, Mr.. C. C. Dulany. Her at
PENDANTS were her sister, Miss Jane
Love Dulany, maid of honor; Miss
Frances Grinnan of Wellesley and Miss
Harriet Hite Of Boston. bridesmaids.
bther members Of the wedding party
wore the brtdegroom's brother, John
Sinclair Brookes, Jr, best man; Elliott
,Eampbeu and Gillian Smoot, both Of
Washington, ushers: Misses Cordelia
Carkson and Virginia litter, cushion
bearers; Misses Marian and Amer Du-
Iaany, flower girls, and Mayo Baker and
,Sal1es Henry Dodge Of Haymarket. and
iRichard c. Williams, jr.. and Thomas
rlaisett of Baltimore. Md. torchbear-
hrs.
NJ. g. Marinelle Of Maryland an
nounces the marriage Of his daughter,
| Pauline NJ. and Lieut. James A In
graham. U. S. r., Friday. August "a, at
Gowson. Nd
A quiet wedding took place Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence OF Rev.
James g. Montgomery, pastor OF Cal
vary NJ E. Church. when Miss Anna
Belle C1okey became the bride OF Mr..
James Walter Carter.
After the ceremony the couple left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Picked Up Here and There.

At the Red Cross knitting headquar-
tiers high UP in the Tower building in
New York there is
A Hurry Call already hurry call
l. 81 out to st. Nicholas.
W. NiSnooe as the Christmas
bags which are to go to the soldiers
must be turned in before September Is.
the women say. in order that they may
surely reach their destination in time
These bags are to be special ones and
are not to be Of ordinary khaki. but Of
the gayest materials to be found in the
shops. and. besides the soap. towels.
writing paper. pocket mirror and 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

spiriny ~ time goes on. announces .
special correspondent. And there Is q
fne example in It for our own women
in the anxious days that are to come.
Strange arc the uses to which many
Of tho mistresses Of historic homes in
England, besides pursuing unwonted
activities themselves, have allowed
their mansions to be put. For example.
Latimer house. in Buckinghamshire.
one Of the two country seats Of the
youthful Lord and Lady Gresham. Is
now being used as q center for-what
do you think?-toy making!
Before the war most OF the cheap
dolls and the like) were imported
from Germany. but as soon as the ways
Of the Hun became apparent ana the
country as q whole made up Its mind
to have no traffic with him. even when
the war was over. to say nothing OF
allowing him to keep his grip on whole
industries that might exactly as well
be British. a determined attempt to
"domcsticate" the making of chfldren's
playthings in England was set on foot.
Child labor, OF course, is largely en-
ployed in Germany for toy making. and
now little ones throughout Great Brit
ain are being taught the same trade.
Wounded and disabled soldiers are
largely employed in the new industry.
too. and vastly enjoy their activities in
amateurish.
Latimer house is now ono Of the
biggest centers Of this new industry
In the Buckingham
The Fourth shire district and
its pretty chatelaine
Baron Chesham frequently comes to
see the work in progress, and even
takes part in 1t. Her youthful husband
Che is only twenty-three), who is the
fourth Baron Gresham. is one Of the
noblemen who own largo tracts Of
valuable real estate" in London. and
he is also lord of 1900 rural acres. A
lieutenant in the 10th Hussars (known
as the Prince Of Wales OWN, he has
served practically since the beginning
Of things, and has been twice wounded,
once rather seriously. His charming
baroness, whom he married in 1915, was
previously Margot, daughter Of J. Lay
ton Mills, another country magnate,
whose home is Tansor court, Oundle.
Lady Gresham, besides being a real
beauty, has many accomplishments
Latimer house, which has 50 surpris-
ingly become a toy factory. contains
some art treasures OF great value.
These include. among much else, some
beautiful tables Of inlaid marble and q
famous picture by Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Betty Cavendish. Lord Chesham's
father served in South Africa, and
among other quaint relics Of that war
is an immense Dutch Bible that in its
way has interest, as 1t contains entries
of the family names of its former Boer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Kaufman and
daughter. Miss Marguerite Kaufman,
left the city Friday for a ten-day motor
trip to New York and the north.
Messrs Alvin West. William Wolf
and Max Weyl. 3D.. returned to the city
carly in the week after spending the
summer In camp at Schroon Lake.
Adirondacks. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn are spend
ing several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emanuel Simon left the city
yesterday to Join Mr.. Simon and make
their future home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Simon have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

er ordinary comforts which the boys
away from home do not have, they
must contain a Christmas letter and q
prize package of some kind. The
the women say.
Red Cross is on the minds of every
one. and on the lips, too. Perhaps that
accounts for a well known
Red Cross Seattle man telling his
~ frien6s the other day that
U.s. he had bought his daugh-
ter some Red Cross furs. All his
friends are waiting until this warm
spell Is over to discover whethef the
furs are red fox or cross fox. He can't
tell.
~
attic are agitating the matter OF leafs"
as college girls would
Wouldn't It say. These women
Be Gasping7 s w9vin 40 re awaS w,s
at parties and dances. And that raises
the question, would a tea party be tea
party still II no tea were served? To-
day any little informal gathering in
the afternoon is called tea, as well as
the more formal afternoon affairs. In
the light of the present need of food
conservation, tealess teas will no
doubt be the vogue.
The way in which British women of
all degrees are keeping the home fires
burning" in the
Stately Home Now absence Of their
Toy Factory. war !. no new
tale, but it Is one that grows more in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

Mrs. Ada D. Holland and Miss A. M
Hackett, have left Washington for an
extended trip through Maryland and
Virginia. They will make their first stop
at Braddock Heights, Md.