davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

The frock is of black lace, with a
tulle apron heavily trimmed with jet.
1t drops in straight line down the
back to the floor, weighted with Jet.
sufficiently well to stand the test of
/ good fashion, and the test of time be
1T added, when fashions change as
rapidly as they do in this epoch.
Also, the summer is the season of
quantities of home dressmaking. Favor
ing winds, long days of light, less street
activities, contribute to the desire of
the large majority of women to accom-
plish much sewing, to add dozen gar
ments to the few their dress allowance
permits them to buy in the shops.
A woman can do with few clothes in
cold weather. We all have a touch of
the Eskimo in our ability to con-
tinue in the same garments while the
ground freezes and so do we. But
warm weather brings riOtous desire
to have clothes heaped upon the closet
shelves, separate garments, blouses,
frocks. skirts. ut any price, so they
be fresh, clean and plentiful.
In season of satin, chiffon and
jersey it was not possible for any but
the rich to be freshly and variously ar
rayed from May until October, but
with the incoming of cottons. striped.
plaid, plain. of white muslin trimmed
with colored cotton, of white cotton
net trimmed with ribbon, of cotton
wolfe touched with embroidery, there
is hope for everyone.
No wonder the sewing machines are
being oiled and cleaned and. patterns
are being sought and the shops
searched for good-lOoking ginghams
and Turkey red and candy-striped
muslins and black and white handker-
lawns and bandanna handkerchiefs
bought to prepare for veritable orgy
of sewing.
Copying French Designs.
The best way to go at the making
of all these inexpensive frOcks is to
copy. as far as taste and opportunity
allow, the gowns of high degree.
There are marked differences be-
tween gowns for the formal and the
informal hOurss and the knowledge and
application of these differences actual
ly mark the line between a woman
who is well dressed and one who is not.
Consistency is a jewel in dressing
as well as in character, despite the fact
that most people believe with Mr.. EN-
erson that consistency is the vice Of
small minds. There are several inter
pretatiOns, however, of the word, and
as it is used to express certain high
ly developed and trained sense Of the
suitability and relation of clothes and
the woman, it has no qualities of vice
in it, no, not even the minor and pleas
ant qualities of it.
To trim Bingham with lace and rib
bon, to fashion it as though dealing
with satin, is to be inconsistent. To
wear Bingham to an afternoon tea or
dance, is to be inconsistent. But to
build a Bingham frock after the man.
ner of a satin or French jersey frOck
is acceptable. The silhouette remains
the same whether for afternoon, eve
ming or morning; whether on the ten
mis- court, the country club porch, the
ballroom or the breakfast table of ones
own home.
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
MUCH IN LITTLE

The tree pipit and white throat gen.
orally rise from their perch and flutter
In the air while singing.
The hills of Palestine are rich in
iron and the mines are still worked
there, though in a very simple, crude
manner.
School lunches are served at nom.
mai cost to elementary school children
In Al American cities, in 200 English,
$50 German and I, 200 French communi-
Hes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Striped cottons Adopted by
Women Who Set Fashions
in America.
BOON TO HOME DREssMAKER
With inexpensive Materials Made
Available Any Woman Can Have
Varied Wardrobe for Sum-
mer Months.

New YOrk.-It has been decades
since Bingham was worn. There were
times when every woman abused the
material by trimming it With satin and
lace, and turning 1t into frock Of
ceremony. 1t was considered appropri-
ate for the afternoon hours. 1t ranked
with satin. wolfe. handkerchief linen.
Today gingham has been revived by
the smart women who launch the
spring styles at Palm Beach. Young
women found In 1t an agreeable
change from the ubiquitous jersey
cloth and serge. Someone in Paris
had brought striped muslins into high
fashion, and those in this country
who remembered the gayety of ging
hams in the old days, apd realized
that here, in this country, were to be
found all sorts of alluring cottons,
took 1t into their clever heads to re-
inState them.
Palm Beach really set the seal Of
approval on the so-called humble
fabric and 1t is probable that we shall
see much of it as the season advances.
Why not? In every way gingham
carries out the modern demand in
clothes. Its coloring is happily chosen,
its stripes and checks, it's plaid de-
signs are accepted in all other fabrics.
The lessening Of the output of novelty
fabrics, the ability of the mills to turn
out admirable cotton weaves, the mark
that fashion has put upon simple mate
rails as evidences of good taste in a
time of national stress, the comfort of
cotton in hot weather, are fashion
facts that build q strong foundation
for Bingham.
The Incoming of Cottons.
On this foundation also rests the
claim that other fabrics of the common
garden variety are making for service
this summer. The Southern mills have
always produced quantities of mex
pensive materials In alluring colOrs,
materials that are woven to stand the
heat and sun and which have served
the Southern women for generations.
These have their showing in the towns
Of other districts, but they are not as
commonly accepted or as well-known
as they should be.
These fabrics are not always treated
in an inexpensive way by those who
buy their clothes at expensive places.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
The Perennial Tailored Suit

We often hear, early in the season.
the announcement that tailored suits
Will not be greatly used, or later we
are told that tailored suits have not
been worn as much as dresses and
coats; but never was there a time
when tailored suits did not play a
most important part in the wardrobe
of the fashionable American woman.
1t would be a strong-minded designer
indeed who could refuse the American
woman anything so dear to her hear,
as the tailored suit.-Vanity Fair.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

In Switzerland there has been in
vented an electrically operated coin
in-the-slot machine for cleaning the
sides and soles of persons shoes.
An Austrian countess has contrib
uted 5000 cork legs to wounded SOL
diers. Jean de Reszke, the famous
tenor, has given $4,000 cigarettes to
the wounded allies.
Estimates place the amount Of roy
alties received in 30 years by the Bay
reuth house of Wagner at not less
than $1,5O0,OOO. Last year the sum
of sos, 1856 was received.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
TAKES UP cENsoR'S DUTIES

Control of publicity in connection
with the governments war activities
has been placed by President Wilson
in the hands of committee of public
information, whose task will be to
safeguard secrets of value to the
enemy and at the same time to see
that all affairs of the nation are laid
before the people as fully and frankly
as possible. The committee named by
the president is made up of Secre-
taries Lansing, Baker and Daniels,
who recommended the step, with
George Creel, a magazine writer, as
civilian chairman. Announcement of
its creation was made In this executive
order made public at the White
House:
II hereby create q committee on
public information, to be composed of
the secretary of state, the secretary Of
war, the secretary of the navy, and
civilian, who shall be charged with the
executive direction of the committee.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
STANCH FRIEND OF AMERICA

Brazil has two motives in deter
mining her course toward Germany.
The tOrpedoing by the German subma-
rine of the Brazilian steamer Parana
is one; matured international policy
is another. Brazil's diplomatic note,
in response to Germanys notice of I'M
restricted submarine warfare, was
sufficiently vigorous to indicate that
the destruction of Brazilian vessels
under such circumstances would be
sufficient to cause the breaking off of
diplomatic relations, with the proba-
bility of a state of war to follCk.
In this respect the situation is ex-
actly parallel to that of the United
States. Brazil, in the torpedoing of
the Parana, has the same reason that
we have to regard Germany as max
ing war upon her.
Brazil has the further motive for
taking warlike action in that this is
in pursuance of her settled policy in
international affairs, which is to line up
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Wash Frocks For Children

best child's pocket is a temptation as
most inviting receptacle for stones,
pebbles and various sorts of vegeta-
ton. When the pocket is large and
open-mouthed. this temptation is one
that no norpal child can resist. II
there are pockets they ought not to be
very wide at the top, and when they
are used merely for decoration 1t is a
good idea, If possible, to stitch them
close.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
BINGHAM, REVIVED after MANY YEARS

in high-class place gets $1,000 year
it is not possible to sell Nine. X ging-
ham gown at price which is COM
mensurate with the price per yard of
the cloth. Choose whatever fabric you
Will, is the comment of the head of
the establishment, the price remains
about the same. There is reason and
order in this. 1t is i'm selling cotton
frocks at the price of satin ones that
many dressmakers are able to even up
the losses on frightfully expensive
French models from which almost moth
ing has been realized.
Season of Home Dressmakina.
But, after all, only the minority buy
their clothes at the palaces of industry.
Thousands of ready-to-wear depart
ments throughout the country cater to
the desires of the majority easily and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
PROTECTOR OF WILD LIFE

There is no more resOlute and in
defatigable defender of wild life than
Doctor HOrnaday. The campaign be-
gun by him last fall to prevent the i'm
minent determination of the sage
grouse, other grouse, and quail in the
states west of the Mississippi river has
met with gratifying success. Seven
legislatures out of nineteen have
needed the warnings and appeals ad-
dressed to them by the Permanent
Wild Life Protection fund, of which
Doctor Hornaday is trustee, to save
their valuable upland game birds
from total destruction. In five states,
Iowa, Utah, Nevada, Idaho and New
Mexico, the laws demanded have been
passed, and in two others, Montana
and Washington, measures for protec-
ton in part have been enacted.
In Iowa the friends of wild life,
after three months battle with the
organized hunters OF the state, won
SWeeDing victory in the legislature In
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

with the United
considerations have allowed
fellowship with this
frequent visitor Washington especially
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Gone Up.

Mr.. Kikker-Say. this Canadian
quarter is worth only 20 cents.
Mr.. Peaceful-You're mistaken. Ow-
Ing to advanced prices, it is now worth
25 cents.
! Mr.. Kikker-Well, then, 1t has more
cents than gave 1t credit for.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Protects Eardrums From Conclusion

Projects Eardrums TOM OOncUssIoh.
A French ear specialist, Doctor Bar
der, has devised protection for the
eardrums of artillerymen against the
conclusion of explosion when firing
their cannon. 1t consists Of pledget
of cotton batting. loosely packed and
soaked in carbolized glycerin. this 10
be inserted in the ear; and an ear
muff, loosely filed with cotton batting,
this to cover the whole ear and the
parts surrounding 1t. OF course, there
is one for each ear.
The loose packing Of the cotton
makes It interfere only slightly with
the wearer's hearing, but prevents all
shock to the eardrumS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
SURE Ihind.

Eyes, sir, l may have some of this
worlds goods, but got it all by hard
knocks" unused the man VINO looked it,
too.
"What is your business?" asked his
neighbor across the aisle.
I'm a pugilist."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

chickens
Utah. Nevada Idaho and New Mexico the fveea close
Ohio birds
The
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
price of gown is lowered by the price
of the fabric used if one has it made
by high-class dressmaker. One must
pay the same for the cutting and fit
ting of Bingham as of satin or chif-
fon. Striped muslins sell for the same
price in the great shops and dressmak-
ing houses as silk net, French jersey
cloth and silk. AS the dressmakers ex-
plain it, the salary paid to the various
artists" who give their time to the
making of garment necessitates ask
ing big price for it, despite the orig
inal outlay for the building ingredi-
ents.
When each of the principal workers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Proof Positive.

Bilkins-Why are you sure she can
not be a graduate nurse?
Blankins-Oh. she knows how to do
SO many things TO make my wife COM
PORTABLE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Sure Sian.

Il have never seen Miss Peach" salt
Smith. But I'll bet that she Is &
mighty pretty girl"
what makes you think so?" asked
Brown.
Every girl / meet says meal
things about her." replied Smith.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Polite Retice0ee.

Guest-Why, Willie, your plate is
empty. Don't you like pie?
Willie-You bet, but we've got to
wait to see if yo1 want a second help.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01

e p and rorai memory the
o 'ne stars and stripes and firing of sautes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-01
Appropriate.

Patterson, if l were to tell yot
that am about to leave you my bust
ness and retire, what would you say
Son-Gosh, I'd say "Good Night"
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

c. o. Hadsn. CharIottes
willie, National.
George d. Dodge, Char.
lottesville. National.
J. +. Wyson. Pulaski. Ma
J. D. xsksw. Pulaski. Ma
tional.
W. W. cavs, Pulasi<L Ma.
J. u K.sisy. Pulaski. Ma
L. 3. Roberts. Pulaski. Ma
R. Z: Stuart. Pulaski Ma
T. n. chsathsms. Rich
mond. Harria-
c. n. Clements. Richmond.
Harris.
J. W. Joyce. Roanoke. Har-
Mr.: and Mrs. s. H. Edison.
Boyce, Harria
W. d. Rsthell. Norfolk.
Harris.
r. H. Morrison. Richmond,
Lee Eden. Richmond. Ma
tional.
R. L. Britton. Richmond.
National.
J. Z. Bridgsr. Richmond.
National.
r. II. Csntvsll. Roanoks.
National.
I. A. watson, Lynehburs.
National,
v. D. Kitchen. Newport
News National
c. C., Pearson. Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Tucker,
Petersburg. National.
Mrs. II. Blackly, Peters
burg. National.
L. X Grant. Richmond,
Mrs.. Howard. Empori.. Me-
tional.
+. A Dunn, Lexington. AZ
csariss shih.tt. Lexington.
s. G. Maphis. wsrr,ntOu. At
Antic.
J. W. oIb6, warrsnton. At
J. Q: Mus. Asr.ndria. At
W. 8. waters. Hayrnarkst.
J. A. Huinsh. Haymarkst. Ar
T. Il. Hostisnman. Rich
mond, Sterling.
r. N. Hawthorns, Richmond,
John ssii.l p. soyi.. ROanok.. st.r-
Mr.. ana Mrs. James PhiIlips,
Richmond, Sterling.
W. N. Llnnell, Richmond,
George W. Doak, TassvsII.
Metropolitan
A @. Ksissf. TasswsIl, Met
John u. Carter, Newport
News, Metropolitan
J. l. Perkins, Pstsrsourg.
Metropolitan.
Leo O'Brien, Pstsrshurg,
Metropolitan
George II. Robinson, Warren
ton, Metropolitan.
s. A. Mitchell, Milland, Net
ropolitAn.
C. I. Tuck, Richrl0nd, Met
ropolitan.
d. n. Sale, Richmond, Mot
ropolitan.
w. Hardsnburg, Richmond.
Metropolitan.
Samuel Rstchie. Harrison
burg, Metropolitan.
B. r. Carleton. r., city
Point, Metropolitan.
r. s. Cochran, Plains, Met
ropolitan-
Murray. Plains. Met
ropolitan. q
J. J. Kissr, Plains. Mstropol-
itAn-
R. K Bowman, Plains. Net
D: ,,! 2; psButts. Plains Met
0: ". East. Chatham. At
lantic.
Charles II. Hayms, Chatham,
Metropolitan.
A. Borst. Brandy, Atlantic.
D. Acveigh, Brandy, Attain
tic.
Ida Percy. Richmond. 81.
": N. Roller. Lur.y. 81.
seorEs T. Peers. Richmoad,
St. Jamal-
,. II. Murphy Rosnoks, Ma
az. Raush. Rosnok.. Ma
]. NJ sydna, jr., warsav,
National.
WASHINGTON.
L. Martin. Seattle. National. |
WEST VIRGINIA.
Mrs.; LIly cohn. Parksrsburs. |
willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dono-
van, Parkersburg. VIII
lard.
Mr.. and Mrx r. C. Black
stock. Bluehsid. Harring-
ton
C. c. Brocton. Blusneld, |
Harrington.
W. R. Groy. Mt. Hope. Rs-
leigh.
Katharine coffroth. Kaiser.
Raleigh.
Miss Anta HIGHLAND, |
Clarksburg. Raleigh.
Charles s. Smiley and fam
ily. Clarksburg Raleigh.
!. w. cosnsr, Brovnsviiis. |
Harris.
WISCONSIN.
Mrs. A. Z. Holmes, Supe-
rior. willard.
Horace J. Ramsey, 81.
Louis, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chap
man. Madison. Richmond |
R. o. Bayle. Milwaukee, ]
Cochran
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY. MARCH 4: 1917

Asrgarst Ia Rue. NashviIls,
Gordon.
Cora Lee. NashviIls. Gordon.
don.
Ruth MOncrisf. Nashviils,
Ma. ns., Msrrills,. Nsshvill..
Helen s Mates. Nashvirls. Cor
Josephine Mitchell, Nash
VILE, Gordon.
Bessie Muilsndors. Nashville,
Edith Miller. Na.hvirl.. Cor.
RessSs. SsTss. M.'t.'. N..ariu..
Anita Aastse. Nashville, Cor
Mildred Norwood. Nashville,
Leah Norman, Nashville.
Gordon.
Berthe Mccnry. Nashville,
Alsths McGinnis. Na.hvill.,
Aiis1s aS9sout Parker. Nashville.
hyra Peasisr, Nashville,
Gordon.
Leah Pratt. Nashville, Cor
don.
Geneva Postal. Nashville,
Gordon.
1rma Powers. Nashvilis, Cor
don
Helen Price. Nashviils. Cor
don.
Marjorie Potter. Nashville,
Gordon.
Winnie Powell, Nashville,
Gordon.
Mary A. Prohaslra, NashyfIls.
Gordon.
L. Alice Rutherford, Nash-
Vile, Gordon.
Halle Romingsr, Nashviiis,
Gordon.
Amelia Ray, Nashville. Cor
ssIiis dI.,. Mauds Ray. Nashville.
J. N. Biaket. NashviIle,
National.
James Kaufman, Chattan.
Harris.
E N. Reukert, MsmphIs-
Driscoll.
TEXAS.
Mrs.. @. q. Gilmore. Hous-
ton, Willard.
A; 9. Burrows. Denison,
J. M, n; ooEsin. FL Paso. Ra-
MIS-, J: NJ. wood.on. Tenn.
pie, Metropolitan.
L. l. Long. Fort Worth.
Metropolitan.
VERMONT.
J. q. Burk- uufuxton
Ebbitt.
VIRGINIA.
W; v,,Io, p; Evans. Richmond.
c; H; Dunn. Richmond. VIII !
C. Bayard jackson. staun-
ton, Gordon.
z. g. Baldwin, Roanoke.
H. r,5,,. 55,I9ckett wythevIlI..
7. c. Biackman. Buchanon, |
Gordon. 0
z B. coe. 81. Blackmore, |
Gordon.
Thomas Christian. Jr.,
Lynchburg, Cochran.
I. 3. kight. Norfolk. Hud-
james F. Hill. Richmond. |
Harrington.
c. Willis. Richmond, Har-
rington.
c. e. Bedford. Richmond,
Harrington.
q. z. Bedford. Richmond,
Harrington.
John c. Hogan. Richmond.
Harrington.
Z. B. Harmon, Richmoud
Harrington.
L. b. Williams. Richmond,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Better
man. Richmond. HarrinE-
ton.
C. p Breese. Norfolk. Har-
C. w. Mecolgar, Norton,
Harrington.
z. W. Hardaway, Lynch 4
burg. Harrington. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hart,
Frederick, Harrington.
!. H. Botchler, vaicsopsr.
A. RIi.,ss. Il ,Esssnasy' Richmond.
NJ ?. Marlborough. Rich
mond. Raleigh.
s. Williams, Richmond.
Raleigh.
E, p.,:,.5 4; Black. University.
Joseph p. wEIiams Rich
lands, Raleigh.
j. 4: Clark. Bedford. Ra-
@. Y. Adsms LynchburE.
Raleigh.
George Percy. Frazsrviile.
Raleigh.
W; R. Richland. RiehIands.
J. Essi,, q w'n''. Richmond.
T. II. BsasIey. Lexington,
B. D. Ayrss. Lexington,
Lincoln.
8. Hudson, Jr.. Newport
News, National.
Clifton Sutherland, New
port News. National
II; w. Weiss, Emporia. Ma
w; G; Nester. Alexandria, |
National.
C. 7. Dsais. Alexandria,
National.
s. W. Brown, Alexandria
National
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

Bernics FurTh, Nashville,
Gordon.
Thelma Folson. Nashville,
Gordon.
Cethsrins Fas, Nashville,
Hsttie osddsns. Nashville.
Gordon.
Pauline Gibbs, NasnVlIle,
Gordon.
'Ceciis Gibbs, Nashville, Cor
don.
Gordon.
Elizabeth Herrick. Nashville.
Gordon.
Ruth Hawkins. Hashyiiie.
Gordon.
Alice Harrison, Nashville.
Gordon.
B. Goodman. Memphis, coch-
ran.
G. A. Miller, Cochran.
Annie n. Ratclif, Nashville,
Gordon.
Ella n. Rogers, Nashville,
Mrs. J. W. Rainsy, NASH
Vile, Gordon.
ssmie Rogers, Nashvills. Cor
Lucille Rlves. Nashvill.. Cor
Gensyt.vs Ras..- Nashville.
Gordon.
Lola Rsnick. Nashville, Cor
don.
Florence Rauch. Nashville,
Gordon.
Hilda Staude, Nashville, Cor
don.
Elizabeth shslton, Nashville,
.Msfjoris Shelton. NashviIls.
Gordon.
Marion Scheer, Nashville,
Gordon.
Annie n. Steele, Nashville,
Gordon.
Jean spirsy. Nashville. Cor
don.
Evelyn siilsrs, Nashviile.
Gordon.
Mayberry speIiings, Nash-
Vile, Gordon.
Mrs. II. A. speIlings, NASH
vile, Gordon.
Rath shipp, Nashville. Cor
Rose Ls. strseck. Nashville.
Gordon.
Jessie Faye shsrard, Nash
Vile, Gordon.
Elizabeth Sloan, Nashville,
Gordon.
Elizabeth shsIb0urns, Nash
VILE, Gordon.
Emma !. Sisson, Nashville,
Gordon.
Eunice spieer. Nashville, Cor
Jossphins shurts. Nashville.
Gordon.
Jean sartOrius. Nashville.
Gordon.
Lorsna Tate. Nashville. Cor
don. y
veda Taylor, Nashville. Cor
don.
psna Taylor. NsshviIis. Cor.
Jo:sphins Turner. Nashville.
Gordon.
Myrtis Townss. Nashville.
Margaret Tone, Nsshviils,
Gordon.
Betty Templeton, Nashville.
Gordon.
Charlotte Taintsr. Nashville,
Gordon.
Lila vicars, Nashville, Cor
don.
Rowena walker. Nashville.
Gordon.
Ms. walker. Nashville. Cor
don.
E. westmorelsnd. Nashville,
Gordon.
R. Annie Weber, Nashville.
Gordon.
Mary zee 3: wOlfOrk. Nashville.
Hattys N. White. Nashville.
Gordon
Minnie wychs. Nashvins,
Gordon.
Katys wyche, Nashville. Cor
don.
Juanuta Wagner. Nashville,
Gordon.
MARGARET woodside. Nash
Vile, Gordon.
Corrinns Wooten,. Nashville,
Gordon.
MArguerite Wise, Nashville.
Gordon.
Elizabeth Wolfe, NashviIle,
Gordon.
Gladys Wolfe. Nashville, Cor
don.
Juanita YounEbIood, Nash
Vile, Gordon.
oiita Youngblood, Nashville,
Zelna Howell, Nashville,
Gordon.
Frances Is Harris. Nashville,
Mrs. Judd Hall, Nashville.
Gordon.
Marger J. Hughes, Nashville,
Gordon.
AddIs Hughes, Nashville,
Gordon.
Louis Horne. Nashville. Cor
Evelyn vi Hill. Nashville, Cor
Hazel Heetsr. Nashville, Cor
J. A Horton. Nashville. Cor
Frances Hall. Nashville. Cor
dom
Gladys Henley. Nashville.
Pauline HisseII, Nashville,
Gordon.
Coy Hayes, Nashville, Cor
don.
Mrs. Park T. House. Nash
VILE, Gordon.
Lonnie NJ. Jones, Nashville,
Gordon.
Gordon.
Frances farrell, Nashville.
Gordon.
Ada FARRELL, Nashville, Cor
don.
Helen KiIlebrsw, Nashville,
Gordon.
Artelie Kirk. Nashville. Cor
don.
Margaret KIndrick. Nash
VILE Gordon.
EIoise Lloyd, Nashville, Cor
don.
Alberta Lake, Nashville, Cor
don.
Cathryn Lillard, Nashville.
Gordon.
Mrs. J. r. Llllard, Nashville,
Gordon.
Frances Lovin, Nashville,
Gordon.
Jessie Lisenby. Nashville,
cArAan
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
ARRIVALS TWASHINGTONHOTELS
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries AS Well

a of
States
method Of easy touch
with
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
Tunnltx Not Preaent.

Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the
President, did not witness the admin
istsring OF the oath. being In the Sen:
ate chamber looking for lawmakers
with whom the President washed to
speak, when Chief Clerk Maher called
Time on the participants In the
ceremony
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
MICHIGAN.

Mrs. B. z. Smith, Thret
Rivers. Harrington.
A. r. Gould. Grand Rapids,
Harrington.
W. E. Dornbacker, Detroit,
Harrington.
C. V. Daley, Detroit. Har'
rinRton.
Ben Curry. Kalamazoo, Pa
leigh.
Mrs. NJ. A Stone, Ads. Eb'
bitt.
Mrs. NJ. d. Sanford, Ada,
Ebbitt.
Miss Ethel Stone. Ada. Eb'
bitt-
F. Garrett, Mt. Hope. Ma
tional.
Fred d. Boruman, Detroit,
Harris