davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
PROGRESS ON THE owYHEE.

The directors of the Owyhee Irrigation
District are contemplating forward step
that is of great importance to the people OF
this section. especially the ranchers under
the Owyhee canals 1t is the purpose OF the
directors 10 provide means whereby every
ranch under the system will get all the wa
ter needed during the entire growing season.
The OwNhee is one Of. if not the best. iirl-
CATION systems i'm this section, so far rs the
supply of water il has at its disposal. 1t
also has some of the finest land in Oregon
within its boundaries which. if given all the
water needed. will return remarkable prof
its To the ranchers and 90 far toward max
ing this region prosperous.
In taking their action toward supplying
enough water So that the lands at this end OF
the system will be as adequately served as
those near the headwOrks of the canal. the
directors will undoubtedly find some oppoSi-
ton from those who have plenty OF water
now This is not an unusual situation IN IT.
rigation districts. but those who have the
welfare of the community at heart. who have
sense of fair play. will unite 10 back the di-
rcctors I'm their efforts 10 give every stock
holder an equal share ir the service.
Alta meeting of the board Of directors last
Saturday IL was estimated that ON con
servativc basis the loss Of hay under the
Owyhee ditch this season was a half ton pei
acre. or approximately 5000 tons. which al
present values Would De worth S9o,00O. The
figure is startling. but il is not an outside
figure. and Just shows what it means Ia The
ranchers of this section 10 have their irri-
CATION systems efficient.
On generous estimate it will not cost
the stockholders of the district more than
$4,000: the estimates are S22,OOO; to install
a pumping plant near the hogback which
will insure a good head of water thruout the
irrigating season. Such plant would have
paid for itself three times this year. Ger
tainly the directors arc more than justified
i'm taking the step which the stockholders
assented to last spring. To do less would be
AN absolute injustice.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
GIVE THE FAIR THAT LAST BOOST

The Malhcur County Fair will be with rs
soon Now is the time 10 give the annual eN-
hibition final boost. This can be done by
telling your friends about il when they come
from the interior Ii can also be done by see
ing that you have something OF display
just use your imagination and thnl; Of the
WAYS you can boost, and then act accord
ingly.
As a matter of practical help the business
men who want the fair 10 succeed can ''do
their bit" by seeing TO it that the directors
have plenty of assistants on the ground dur
ing the fair. The exhibition is a community
proposition. IL is Ontario's contribution 10
the advancement of Malheur county's inter
est, ie., in-as-much as Ontario furnishes the
men who make il their business To make the
fair a success; therefore every man who can,
should help the directors 10 handle the work
at the least possible expense. 1t is public
duty Ia do this
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
THERE is A LIMIT.

While the Argus believes that III summon
inp Editor Hackney of Jordan Valley the
county officials whose dignity was trlfled
with. .'went too far" it also believes that
Brer Hackney exceeds the limit Judging by
the last issue of his publication.
While it is the duty of the officers TO
know whether of not the law is being violat-
ed and should not expect the editors ot the
county to be- the detectives. large part OF
the enforcement of law such as the pro
bibition law depends on the attitude of the
public. Undoubtedly the majority of the
people of Jordan Valley do not want the law
enforced. which makes il harder still. Judg-
inc bv the reports of testimony in the hands
of the sheriff. there is little hope for any
real co-operation from the law-ahidding, tho
criticising. citizens of Jordan Valley toward
petting actual evidence. Owing to the con
dition with many of the people against the
enforcement of the law il would be business
suicide for them to urge it. and the officials
slenld realize that fact. take what tips they
can ret and proceed % round up as many OF
the violators as possible. That Is all that
can be done
Judging by the record for enforcement of
the law in Malheur county the local officials
have no reason To feel ashamed of what they
have done I'm this county the fines dur
ing the past few months amount To more
than $4,000. and many violators have lang
uished i'm Jail beside. So strictly has the
law been inforced hereabout that one seldom
hears of a bootlegger and only one drunken
man has been seen on the streets in months.
This is the way it should he and it shows
the officials are not winking at violations.
Jordan Valley is long way from the county
seat. and is therefore hard for the
sheriff to police. We believe Brer Hack
ney's can serve the county by illuminting
conditions there without going too far, and
that pointed criticism need be resorted too
when il is patent that no effort is being
made Ia apprehend the violators.
I'm the meantime. as in the past. we he
lieve that this is an mhealthful county for
bootleggers 10 live i'm.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
LESS SPEED NEEDED.

During the past two weeks the attention
of the writer has been called % the speed
exhibitions given ON the Boulevard between
here and Nyssa by the big C0ncelmo ear.
In fact if the stories told are correct that
vehicle should abe taken and kept in
place of safety where it cam not endanger
the existence of other machines and their
occmalts ln raein- wirh tt car Mr.
joyce was guilty ot ~ ess roo,
b. which he brought a Innocent driver o.
ei4cf he no doubt regrets.
III the speed fiends do not control them
selves and exercise slight degree Of COM
mon sense they will bring about the enact
memt of statute which will prohibit the
driving of ear eeared so that II can run
more than 80 miles per hour such a law
has been suggested a number of times IN the
past and will ultimately result 1t the list Of
auto accidents continues 70 lengthen.
III the German people want 70 keep their
Kaiser, they VIII have 90 teach him better
manners. Ia The best families the old men
don't send ont their servants 10 murder
their neighbors, assault their neighhor' s
daughter and XIII innocent women and chil-
dren ON the highway President Wilson IN
language more damning than anything he
has ever written. has neatly Informed the
German people that America does not, and
can not. meet conscienceless murderer as
am equal. That thot should be burned into
the soul of every German. Ii viii help them
to realize how low their rulers have fallen IN
the estimation of mankind.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
SAFETY FIRST.

The epidemic of mto accidents which Wis
tied drivers of this section during the past
week demands action on the part Of car
owners and drivers. lt might be well 10 call
attention 10 the fact that the state law pro-
hIbits any man. or woman, from driving
observed there is little danger of accidents.
II might well, also 10 call to the attention
Of some Of the most notorious violatOrs Of
the speed limits that the public roads about
Ontario are not speedways. If these drivers
want 10 step on the acceleratOrs and TRY
conclusions with their friends there is a race
track az the fair grounds and the directors
are offering prizes for such exhibitions dur
ing fair week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
REMEMBER THE FAIR.

How many Of the business men who, at a
meeting at the Commercial Club rooms
promised most faithfully that they would
help the directors in any way they could To
make the fair success; have performed a
single act in behalf Of the fairt The direc-
tors viii be needing some real assistance one
OF these days, and if you are called upon.
don't be Stacker. Keep your word.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

You Can Get
. -.
/. 4 Good Bank
: In a Good Country
{. FIRST NATIONAL BANK
/. Capital and surplus 100000
.
/. BEDS Stoves Furniture. Disher
= Ne W and second Hand Goods
. Bought and Sold
= McDowELL's EXCHANGE
+. STORE
+. Linoleums. Bicycles. Sewing
. Machines. Trunks
+. Commercial and Job Printing
The Art Stuolo
+. THE ART STUDIO
d. J.P. Kidd. Prop.
q Photograph. Portraits and Views
Fresh and Salt Meats
f. PALACE MEAT MARKET
n. u. Tunny. Prop.
Our Service WIN Please You
. P,stery Confectionery
PURITY BAKERY
Makers OF
Kream Krust Bread
Deliveries
ELDRIDGE DAIRY
Leon Eldrdge. Prop.
Special Deliveries Tor all
- occasions
.
{. wagons - Hacks - Buggies
4. srUDEBAKER BROS COR
. P0RiTION OF UTAH.
. There are None Better Than
. the ssudebaker
.
.
. Expert Repairing
(. W. W. LETsoN
. Watches Clocks. .Jewlery.
. Cut Glass Gold and Silver Plate
I'VE GIVE SERVICE THAT
SERVES"
ONTARIO NATIONAL Rank
We invite Your Business on the
Baisls OF Security and Accuracy
.
.
Good Cows--Good Service
. ONTARIO DAIRY
o. Bingham. Prop.
We can Furnish MIX OF Crtam
In Large Quantities
Kodaks statioery
ONTARIO PHARMACY
The Corner Druge store
The RexaIl Store
Fountain Service That Pleases
Ontario's Only Tailor
n. COPE
Have Your Suit Made just For
you
Glassware. Croekery. TinWare
THE VARIETY STORE
G. Z. Commings. Prop
In our Lines We can save You
Money
No Order too Large None too
WILSON BROS.
The Grocers
No Long Waits No Short
Weights
-
PHONE 4D-J PHONE
PRNrNG-at the right price
fTka a~oua nae.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06
THEY DECEIVE
WITH PICTURES
FaVoriis Method Of the Gaia
lOguG Houses.
THE FARMER AND TIE Cow

[copyrlghtcd. isiL ., Thomas }. suliivan-l
A book with pictures aud a book
without pictures differ nearly as much
as room with windows and a room
without windows. fur pictures are loop
holes uf escarc to the soul. leading Il
TO other SCENES and spheres where the
fancy Tor the moment may rcvcl, re-
f.csh,-I ana dclirlt-l. They arc win
dows ~ imprisonc,L thought
A picture II invariably AN cxargcra.
tion ct the object reproduced. and' gen
orally speaking. to please II must de
cclve.
OF Deceptive Value.
The deceptive value ~ drawings or
paintings over photography II iccog'
nlzcd by no one musp fully than 10y the
great catalogue h1a r>. hence their
adoption ~ the most Expensive method
OF displaying their geo a. O. the public.
well knowing that photographs tell the
truth. so far NJ q culirUi pictorial re
production II concerrpt Hnl Nuiiii not
be- conducive 10 good huslarss methods
when the goods offered are faulty.
How many farmers would think OF
buying COW from picture In a
newspaper or cainloeuv. with Just a
name aud description under ~ oi
course the description would say thnl
the COW was fine black and white
COW. weight 500 pounds and 80 many
hands high. free fron blemlshes and
offered at the reduced price of Sio.oI
Z because ~ n spot cash deal With a
stock farm which failed.
7 There II rs much sense la pur'
chase Of that nnture as there Is for a
I farmer 10 buy buggy. "our own
brand" M S2f1O when he can get the
real article from his home dealer foI
s25 md have the privilege OF inspect
Ing Il before buying. And no freight
20 pay.
Did Farmer Consider Everythinsl
While talking 90 farmer the follow
lng wns CLEANED; Farmers. as rule
-. not like 10 send their MONEY 10 Chi
..s.o or any other place for thclr goods
Tl,ey would rather buy OF th,ar Ioca
n,.r.hanls n their prices are not on
OF reason. Merchants generally bu,
their goods where they can get then
the cheapest. whether In Chicago. New
York or Asia. no matter how much o.
the same goods the farmer has 10 sell
The price Is the nrst and last consider
alton. -rhey hx the price OF what h
sells as we'll as what he buys. Cni
the fnrmer be blamed for bnyinl
where he can sct the best bargains
He wants 10 enjoy the same privilegN
as the merchants do. Fair play Is al
he wants.
ut,af,ara l.filStlrs
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

.
U. 5. Tires Auto Livery
Accessories
: THE FORD GARAGE t.
.. Erbie Haynes. Manager. I.
agents for Ford Motor Cars
.
. Developing Printing. u.
. Amateur Finishing Price Llst
. THE BURRELL STUDIO
: Enlarging Copying
.
{.
.IIey Grain Seed
sashs. Poultry Supplies
CASH GRAIN COMPANY
Forwarding
81,
GET A sAXoNi
SAXON SALES 90.
A. s. Brown. Agent,
1Vs An Ideal Car
Brcading Stock lneuda,on
Poultry Supplies
ONTARIO PRODUCE 90. .
Geo. Howe. Manager.
. Wholesalers In Poultry and Egri
PEOPLES PRESsARf
and repair work. Ladies
. aud Gents shoe shining paFloF
- Ia connection. q
. All work Guaranteed
0se -
/. q
. steam. Hot Water. Air Heatlar
. U. s. PLUMBING A HEATING =
. COMPANY =
. Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work
Indian Motorcycles and Supplies
80
. Cleaning. Pressing. Repanns
ONTARIO MODERN PREssakf
W. c. Beamguard. Prop.
Suits Made TO Measure
s''
.. c. C. corsets Art Needle Won
oil Paintings. Novelties
MILLINERY a ART sgoRk
HULL q HANrELL
Royal Society Goods
-
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU
MONEY
RAIDERS n
Call Again
Edison fhonoffA1ls ...''
W. T. ftisN'n
Real Estate Ren'''' '',.'.' ......' /
Sheet Music
,,.,,,-v,, ,,,p.r,sExr % 4
r..,.. An
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

THE PHONE 'u
II it's job Frisslns. fos
win please yon. We are s. a
tisiss % qsoe pdess
printia&
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

PRNrNG-ss the right price al
The Arsus ones-
PHoxB--- 4s-y --PHoSE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

But ala abe ffuner who made the
above remarks uke everything into
consideration uid he remember that
while the locll business meu are main
tanins markets FOR tue farmers, assist
ing iu making roads 20 these markets
aud dolng all they can % help the farm
or. the iaail order houses that have not
cent invested in his vicinity do pot
buy a dollars worth Of the farmers
crops nor contribute d cent TO the vel
fare OF the communitys Yet they are
getting a g0odly portion OF the local
trade. aud business men naturally feel
that IL Is an injustice. IL is and the
only way 10 overcome Il is by ADvER-
TISING
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-09-06

Merchants shonA publish com
parison of tneir prices with those OF
the retail catalogue houses-nght them
with their own weapons. While visit.
ing a country town recently the writer
made some Investigations ana discoy-
eries. Tor example. Chicago mail
order house was selling 100 pound
grindstones mounted for S3.lO. The
local merchant sold the same article
for $325; freight from Chicago. 55
cents. making the mail order article
cost S3.6a: seam roo6ng $2S5 In chi
cage and $3.50 from the local mer-
chant. freight 10 cents per square %
be added 10 the Sass. making Il SS de
liverea: washing machines. S8-eo
against Ss.15. freight 25 cents 10 be
ssded to the ssss. rhsss arr faetx
whirh esery m~rebeps ees prove snd
ns~p right On proving ali che tine
Evening star., 1917-03-04

be chairman Of the reception committee
and will make the presentations. and DR..
W. 3. Hicks will act as vice chairman.
They win be assisted by Mr.. w. Everett
Brockman, division commander; Capt.
C. C. Calhoun. Col. r. N. Harper. Col.
Robert E. Lee. Gen. H. Oden Lake and
Messrs J. Roy Price, e. A. Brand, H. F.
Cary, w. A. Coombe, Claude N. Bennett.
Elwood H. Seal. Oscar w. Lange. Cecil
X. Jones, w. Brooks Hicks, p. J. Altizer.
Robert Watson. Fred K. Nielsen. H. c.
Rothrock and T. Stuart Murray.
Mr.. George T. Rawlins has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. and Mr.. F. R. Fravel vice
chairman.
Mrs F. J. H. Won Engelken was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a tea in honor
of Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc OF Tacoma
Wash. and DR.. Cora Smith King. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Won Engelken were
her sister. Mrs. Harrison Foster OF
st. Paul; Mrs. Herbert Quick, Mrs
Charles E. Lobdell, Mrs. Thomas JEFF
fersor Smith of Kentucky and Mrs
Richardson Gibson.
Mrs. p. H. Sullivan of Manchester
N. H., is the guest of Mrs. Mccormick
1929 Biltmore street. during the inau-
guration.
Mrs. Edward J. MacMullan and Mrs
Evening star., 1917-03-04

c. F. Payne of Overlook. Pa, have
arrived In Washington to visit Miss
| Elizabeth Leech, 1912 NJ street north
| west. over the Inauguration. Miss
Leech will entertain at a bridge party
| for her guests Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs j. G. Sharpe of Delaware and
Miss Antoinette Bovaird of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mrs. Stephen ]. Kubel.
Mrs. George w. Dyer of winthrop.
Mass. is the house guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence L. Linz for the in
during the month, when she will visit
Philadelphia and New York, en- route
to her Winthrop home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Bittner gave a
birthday party yesterday afternoon at
their residence, in sd street, in honor
of the fourth birthday anniversary of
their twin children. Margaret ]. and
Klaud K.
Red, white and blue bunting and
flags formed the decoration, and the
favors for the little guests were caps
and flags.
Miss Mayme Eskin was hostess at a
large formal dance last evening in
honor of Miss Clara Glass of Richmond,
Va, and Misses Myrtle Miller and Mar
garet Goldberg of Baltimore, Md, who
are the house guests of Miss Rose
Wolf. The ballroom decorations were
in red, white and blue Among the
guests present were Mr.. Sam Bernstein
Of Virginia, Mr.. Schmidt. Miss Florence
H. Brown. Mr.. David Davis, Miss Sadye
Goldman, Mr.. David Lorenz. Mr.. Jack
Cohen, of New York city, Mr.. Nathan
Levy, Mr.. Ed Lewis. Miss Lillian Shap
pirio. Mr.. Sol Shappirio, Miss Rose
Herschman, Miss Lena Herschman, Mr..
NJ. Herschman. Mr.. H. Herschman. Miss
Sarah Dodek, Mr.. Oscar Dodek, Miss
Ada Berman of Baltimore. Md; Mr..
Leopold Freudberg, Miss Bessie Kotz,
DR.. Jack Kotz, Miss Violet Rosenblatt,
DIR. M Goldstein. Miss R. Abramson Of
New York city. Mr.. Herman Glanzman.
Miss Veeda Cooper of Cass, w. Va; Mr.
H. Popkin, Miss Blanche Cooper of
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. A. Engel Of New
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Dimes Schoolgirls.

Dimes Schoolgirls.
tanned at a prettily appointed dinner at
the Willard Tuesday evening in compli-
ment to the young women from the ninth
congressional district of Virginia who are
attending school at Washington. Mrs.
Neelsy and Miss Gildresleeve were the
chaperons. and after the dinner the
party occupied two boxes at keith's.
Mr.. slemp's guests were Miss Villa
Culbert, Miss Towers. Miss Hall. Miss
Hairless, Miss Walters, Miss Fuqua. Miss
Leely, Miss Flanagan. Miss Miller and
schoolgirls, and Miss Shaw. Mr.. P. W.
siemp, Mr. Brady Miller and Mr.. W. E.
Fowler.
Mrs. Townley A. Mckee of the Gordon
Hotel entertained at very pretty
dance Wednesday night In honor Of her
sister. Mrs. John J. Bowers, who is visit
Ing her from Halifax. N. s.
Mr.. James Anderson and Mr.. A. P.
Dennis OF Richmond, Va. will be the
guests of Mai and Mrs. William F. Den
mis- during the inauguration.
Mrs. Lee stubblefield. who left Wash
inRton Tuesday, has arrived at Bir-
mingham, Ala. She will spend the next
few weeks between Birmingham and
New Orleans.
The garment makers of the United
Service Women's Section OF the RED
Cross, of which Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher.
wife of Admiral Fletcher, is chairman.
have established headquarters at 1852 NJ
street. The officers Of the Red Cross
have laid special stress on the need Of
these particular suppnes ana all VINO
can cooperate should do so at once
Work Is issued Wednesdays. from 1890
fill apd shoots and pillOwcaSes Satur-
day mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Calder of
Brooklyn have arrived at the Willard
and viii remain until after the inaugu-
ration.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Dobyns have as
house Euests for the Inauguration Non Miss Miss
Dare of Baltimore and Mr.. George
Berry Dobyns Of Chester, Pa
Miss Kathleen Kennedy Of Knoxville.
Tenn. and Miss Mildred Todd of
Omaha, Neb.. are visiting Miss Eleanor
Stewart for the inauguration
Mr.. and Mrs. Desire E. Moneuse have
motored down from New York to visit
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund d. Moneuse, at their
apartment in the Riggs. Mr. and Mrs.
8. c, v. Ball.
Washington Camp, No. 3o5. Sons OF
Confederate Veterans, will hold Its last
dance of a series of three planned at
the beginning of the season Thursday
evening. March 22; at the Raleigh
Hotel This dance VIII ee gwen Me@oria lUr tne
Homo and the reunion Of Confederate
Veterans and Sons Of Confederate Vet:
% held her. Hp5sI next June; taward and
Mrs. Gjlmer Breni.er. matron OF
honor IN prepare list of ladies who
VIII honor the occasion By serving GS.ss as
snonsnr ana Miss Olive Plant, maid of
honor. will choose the young ladies who
will serve on the young ladies' COM
Maj. e. w. R. Ewing. commandant. will
Evening star., 1917-03-04

rooms at the marine barracks for the
ball to be given Naster Monday night.
April 3. under tho auspices OF the
Women's Army and Navy League. an
organisation composed OF women and
Of which Mrs. e. H. Liscum is presi-
dent.
Every effort IL being made by the ball
committee to make this one Of the
most successful balls Of the season.
The night is known as army and navy
night and all would-be hostesses grace
fully yield ground to the two services.
It Is an opportunity for loyal citizens
to show their appreciation OF the serv-
ices of the enlisted men in blue and
khaki by attending.
DR.. Ida ]. Heiberger and Miss Leila
Everett, after spending three weeks at
Atlantic City. have returned home.
Miss Ethel Bagg. who is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, will speak
to the members of the Red Cross Help
ers at 1852 NJ street Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. Miss Bagg has
spent much time in Italy, France and
England. and her subject will be the
work being done in those countries.
Mrs George Gordon Rorke entertain
ed at luncheon Thursday at the Univer-
sity Club. The guests were Mrs. James
A. wilmath. Mrs. Mallette Stengler
Aos. Fred S. Swindell. Mrs. Ward A
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Mulvehill-Furr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Furr
announce the engagement OF their
daughter Margaret Jeanette to Mr..
Carl Bowen Mulvehill of New York.
formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Overman. 146O
Park road northwest. have as their
guest for the Inauguration their Sis
ter. Mrs. William H. Overman of Sails
bury. N. C. Mrs William H. Overman
is ex-president of the North Carolina
Division United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, whose administration OF that
work was most successful ana greatly
appreciated, she being the third presi-
dent of the state when the work was
in embryo and in it's formative and
constructive period.
Mrs. Edith Van Slyck of Guatemala
is also house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Overman.
Many Washington women have form
ed units which together will COM
prise a great comfort committee OF
the Navy League. They will furnish
knitted wristlets, sleeveless jackets.
etc, for the sailors and marines of the
navy.
Headquarters will be established at No.
6O7 14th street northwest, where In
struction will be given in knitting and
samples displayed.
The Washington Chapter Of Colonial
Demes and the young women of Gal
| laudet College have formed units.
Some of the active workers in the
| Navy Leagues comfort committee are;
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, chairman
Mrs Sidney Ballou, vice chairman; Mrs.
John Callan O'Laughlin. Mrs. Franklin
Evening star., 1917-03-04

D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard.
Mrs c. H. Harlow. Mrs. Larz Ander-
son, Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. r. M,
Thompson, Mrs. William McClelland
Ritter. Miss Sheriff., Mrs. Blaine BeaIe.
Mrs. s. III. P. Pell. Mrs. Charles Fowler.
Mrs. William Morton Grinnell. Mrs.
william Littauer. Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der. Mrs. H. +. Dimock, Mrs. James 5.
Parker. Mrs. John w. Weeks, MISS
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Patronesses for Benefit.

A number Of prominent women will
act a. patronesses for the hat and par
asol sale to be held next Saturday,
March 10, at 1147 Connecticut avenue,
for the benefit Of the Washington Junior
League of the National Junior Repub-
lie. The patroneses include Mrs JOSE
phus Daniels, Mrs. T. w. Gregory, Mrs.
A. s. Burieson, Mrs. william NJ. Ingra-