davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Parties

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I'm pInI. and ynlte tones ana rrnl.cs
I'M r,kr4 v.rr, p,,prgr,,n,rc., ,,rt,.
f.aroy.s tnlijo,. ana GIN ro.chuds
TN. mn, y,,. .l,.I r s,,,y,,. An.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
The Weeks Calendar

Monday
Tcecpilun fu. Rabbit ana Mrs
lpia lu homo of Mrs Max Mpduusky
lN women ~ 1rmpIo lsrnrI
Weekly dinner of pulsu Town club
al y 81 I A.. b.l,.
NNalI dNhmt Nuurb NJ CrNt'l.
Tuesday
Mrs Dan Hunt Fr and NHs
JuUsuo HUNTS complimentary dance
100 Country club
Mrs 4. b. Moss will rivc informal
hr,dg" patty M Country club for
N.4iurt
Thursday
a O BrdEr club with Mrs
George SW iErri
Friday
Mrs T. y - Mcprha aftsrnoon tcl
for MuH nellie Spou
Akaka Ea NINA dance at Crys.il
l-itk,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

tho war zone. said, Il had no
power 70 tell or write ot al | cN-
perionccd II was too great for tho
human mind to grasp. much less 10
describe | was deeply impressed
with It's sacredncss Tho grief, the
suffering, the heroic sacrifices were
40 monumental IN their greatness
that l folt too !nfinltcstmal for such a
task. l felt my being holy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Miss Elsie birmingham proved n
grp Cious and lovely hostess on sat
urdny morning when she compli-
wented Mlss irene Wilson A. cards
Tho Birmingham hnme that has
known 81 many charming huspitnli-
ties was attractive a. this tim" In
vart hucd summer flowers and IN
all their fragrance and beauty they
had ample rivalry In tho group OF
young maids and matronH who we're
present Mrs u. G. Richards made
the score and tho trophy was "A
dainty toilet accessory. Mrs liirm
ingham presented Miss Ruby Thomp-
SON, another visitor. with Mn.
herin Handkerchief 4 two course
luncheon was served after the Eumca
on the tables The list included
Misses Julictic Hunt Ruby Thomp.
son ot nurnnt. Hc,ive Hudson. Lon
ietta Covillc. Gladvs Urown. MARY
Clay Williams, Grace Downing.
Dorothy Miller. MARY burton Wv
ian Fulghum Mesdnmcs NJ n
Spears Pat Mnloncv. J. 4 johnson.
7. @. Rosscr, W " Rogers, I0uls
Cohen. ! T. Taylor. Ncrn wand
ever, John Y. Murray. ". J..
Auntor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

'1fna. q Edwards a. W Iro.
.ns. worth O. ru.psr g. T. M
...fH IlptfN gl..s md ..
..
t.af q, lr..rr .ur1,.t, a,Urhf
o.. ....,. ., .., r,.. yr,r enter.
......s I.lHr, tr,ruu.u .r pl,,lg,
.. Mis- I.,Iarr pn1,,a Misc
I1t|,r.Ur t.fu.I a.i Nas Iron,
H...u errrr flower, p.n,,d uhr
...ua ana during .H. nn.ruouu .,ss
'... sp..uI Ns IuvIuu u.llu
..l. ..... uru .y.o was prc4rr'o ID
r.u t u.I.r r r'u" III, guests
.... ,r,.,rr.i u..r .roi. rtr., tr
p.,I D.. u,., H.. cd, D., ,,.,..,,.
Ip. fUo.r nu.,ts.s ra-ps,r,t.t
N'.. Iur, Hra l.ru. and Mia.
nntrlna v,r, Mr.. Ir, I,rr,
H.# France. u.ut,n. N..s Nur..,
.HHHn Mira u.u,, ull.on ,l.,
Mary burton. Nr la,rl I,,yI.,
a. Vivian lu.gr4n. SIR. lIt,tu
lUIfIH.r. Mrs , le.rF Ma.
Iag.o Ihatnsa Mes EIu.c y.ru.ug
rau Mw n Nuaua. Nile, spir.Ir
ulJuu. M. DID, ..pn and ,,r. ~ ~
f..,r
tr.. N1r. ,.,. lyru,r, o,,..
Ru,I with an igf.,r,,r r..'....'. IL.
pu Friday morning ,ntp,rI,.c,'..,,.. ~.
N.sa lrruo WuanT ,f r,'rI. ,,,.'
Mrs f. NJ NIlr,.hc 4, .',, ,''.
oral riurnlurrlc, An -, u,., ,r,.r,.,n
ing manner nud .Is, s,rg , ,,,,,,,
uf sYuEs Nn,A uclny Iu,,.nu ,.,,,
violin numbers ma N-, ~ a. go
ugg gu.o il grnup - ,,.., .,.a,
lions kil.rrnrr r,.rp ,,,,c,,,,,... ~.
pnHur'mmn w,rr uarl H.. u,E"
ronlIy lovely nc entrrr,lr.rr s,i'c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

I1,..
10 thc color ~ their mn,
n, ~ ""H "h''h We l"Nu -p dr,rl,
lr li'S'Inn nIisc~ aud ~ B.. m,
'' li,"ii,phal hrohc, quito ruons,
u' 'htni all thar f. m nNl
,c"r'- ana io portray m,t uh,,
10y n','n '" ih'lr country aud IN
vs. nIs, raised an \r.h NJ m.
n"l'' an" u was h"huulm In fl,
"'hnl'N nl STRUCTURE and many mia
~ Nv ''"d IN beauty the onc
,,r,'l'd IN Kansas CIV II wa.
ihopr "i rove and Tulsa va, pl,I
W $40" i'f great huuuitn. hra-,
~ i'"''N to ines" defenders ~
"''h"' r"'S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Informal

Miss Claudine MlllsS. proved a
cordial and lovely hos sehss~on Fri
day afternoon, when she compll.
mented Miss Kathleen Sinclair with
"A matinee party at tho Empre-s. the
party enjoying tea afterwards IN tho
Tea Cup Inn, where pink rosaa In
rare beauty gracod the table En-.
toying tho Afternoons pleasures
were Misses Jane Robinson. Ircno
Buell Martha sharp Elizabeth Cook.
Ruth Cllnton. Helen Antle, Jnno
Wallace, Margaret and EVELYN
Crawford, Alphnrotta Scott, Dorothy
and Marie Neasey Dorothy Venscl,
Katherine Smith. Catherine Croshle,
Flolse WortzhorEcr. Ora Weaver.
Winhrod West, Naomi Hrown and
Mosdhmes f. j bradford and r II.
Miller az chaporoncH
Mrs w. O. ligon and Mrs Nat Il
IAgon chnperoned n picnic party 10
sand Springs on last Monday after
noon. The pleasures OF such an out
ing were enjoyed nS well ~ do
ltghttm supper served from baskets
carried Those In tho party were
Misses Katherine Fulghum, Rchocca
haskell Lucy Marie Marquis Irene
ErminCrrF Lucille ThoWNsOn. VII
gtnia Leonard. Marjorie WEIGH.
Mesus porrancc Nodcrick, Vance
RoveIs. virgil Halliburton. Walter
Moran. william lIucy Robert Mark
ham" James Fitzgerald, Edward
Logon. Robert Fitzgerald, Naltor
Miller and Armour Guy
Mrs william Cnprc entertained In
formally on SATURDAY entertaining a
small group Of friends In honor or
Nrs lamras puss Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who ia visiting her eister, Mrs Nor
man - snyder In Kendall Tho per
formanco at the Empress was en-.
joyed and luncheon was served att
erward In the Tea cup Inn,
Mrs Matt S Webster entertained
Friday afternoon with box party a.
the Empress thclter, honoriug Miss
Mary stella ReaKey OF chicago Al
crwnrd luncheon was served I'm the
Tea Cup Inn Guests were Mcsdames
Robert b williamson George W
sneddcn, W y Tucker Miss Mabel
lounE.
Mrs Charles Nauccy entertained
informally ut luncheon In the Tea
cup lun one dDy during tho wcoN
complimentary 60 her sister Nrs W
~ compton ~ Nr'w Reach TIorila
six guests ,u'HN,l tho hospitality
Nlrp TNtha NauI,, loVhnn rn'nr-
tanned with a wnU.,o uUy afternoon
during ,ho week for Miss NtvttryfA
Scotia guest, NIsg N1rrl.. Johrs.u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Mrs. Dan Huntsr,, and Miss 1uli-
cite Hunt will enSrthin with a dane
ing party IN the Country gclub on
Tuesday evening compllmentinR Miss
Hunts guest, Miss Ruby Thompson,
OF Durnnt Okla, Mrs. Dan Hunt,
Jr., and Mrs Tom Hunt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

One Of the Pleasantly anticipated
events ot the coming week will be
the afternoon tea Eivcn given for
Miss Nellie Spoo. with Mrs ]. H.
O'MearR Ra hostess. tho event 10 no
given in her home. 3ll East Nine.
teenth street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Mrs A. Flint Nose viii entertain
Tuesday morning informally al
bridge In tho Country club honorlng
Mrs pihrcll OF Fayetteville. Ark
Mrs Joo Byrds guest. Mrs Fred
Powers. who In visiting hor sister.
Mrs Dixie Goro. Mrr. Robert Ligon
and Miss Afford, guests In tho Nat
T. Ligon home. and Miss nellie spoo
tho guest ~ Mrs J. II. o. Meara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Gy Lillian Crawford Per,1,,
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Reba Darabos of Dayton. Ohio, and May s.
Cuthbert of this city.
and Dorothy NJ. Bockins of Philadelphia, Pa
Earle s. Matthews of Mount Rainier, Md.
and fsada Marjorie g T Bstler of this CITY,
both Of Waldron, Ind.
Charles H. Oldham and Ruth C. Boyer, both
OF Gfenolden, Pa.
Herbert Stole and Sarah NcGratb
harry .. Ewing Of Bowling Green, KY, and
Anna M Purcell of Somerset. KY.
Arch W. Hudson and Catherine A. Grimes.
LOUIS n. kaplan and Selma Il. Greenfield.
John A Mcdaniel and Roberta A Horton.
William Green and Norma SidIe.
Edward L. Gallagher and Mary e. DAILY.
OF East Falls Church, Va.
George Sullivan of this city and BERTHE
irlckett Of Calvin Run, Va.
Ernest NJ. THOMPSON and Erma F. Hawkins
Ie Roy Reinburg and Virginia n. Goodnow
~, Ernest Thomas of indianapolis, Ind, and
Robert NJ. Robinson of this city and Annie
BUTTONS of Kendall Grove, Va.
Michael X. Moore of Weverton, Nd, and
Nancy L.. kephart of this city.
Austin G.: posey and Viola L. Jones.
- Willard T. Kniffin of New York city and
beulah Il. Brown of this city.
james W. Mclaughlin of Jefferson, Tex. and
Rose NJ. Altherr of Denver, Col
John L; sisk and sallie D. Walker.
Harsy h%sy 4 Bausgm RsaTan and an Pauline A. Penn.
Marguerite Ellison of Nashville Tenn.
\, Charles E. Hoile Of this city and Minnie C.
Meyer of Capitol Heights, Md
MiGhaei \: Morton and Helen E. Hottal.
william Simms and Matte D. Clark
Se1rge G: Temple of Williamsville. vt, and
Isabel G. Barnes of Mansfield, Pa.
Thomas Il. Lrcas and Sarah a, Thomson,
both of boswell va. 0A-e''"'
:, Joseph J. Hubert, jr., of this city and Edith
Z. Decker OF Glens Falls, n. Y
shelton Scruggs and Stella Broy.
Of Richmond, Va oo@1
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Aumnae Dance Successful.

The Trinity Alumnae dance at the
New Willard last night was one of
the largest and prettiest ever given
by the organization, fully 500 guests
attending. Both the large and small
bathrooms were used, the latter for
the buffet supper, and both rooms
were hung with American flags and
those of the other allied countries.
The guests were received by Miss
Gertrude Lane, president of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Alumnae Asso-
citation Assisting her were Mrs
Mrs Lawrence Grogan, Mrs William
West, Mrs. NJ F. Phelan, Mrs. J. b
Densmore, Mrs. Daniel j. Callahan
Mrs. Susan r. Lochran and Miss Elsie
Herman.
The list of patronesses included
of Salvador, and long list Of the
most prominent women in official and
resident society.
Countess Joseph Gizycka has gone
to the White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
to remain for time.
Maj. Henry H. Armstead of Wash
ington has gone to Lowell, Mass.
where today he is one of the ushers
at the marriage of Miss Grace NJ.
Cumnock, youngest daughter of Mr..
y. r.
DR.. Norman E. Ditman of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Town1ey Brown
of Chicago are at the New Willard
en- route to Florida to join a party of
friends. At the congressiona1y break
Mrs. Campbell Cantri1, whose hus-
band has been the Lexington, Ken
lucky, representative for many years
Mr.. Francis Winslow, who Joined
Mr.. Arthur Winslow of Boston for a
southern trip, is now at the Carolina
Pinehurst, N. c.
Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Fraternity will be at home from 5
to Z. at the chapter house this after
noon. The active chapter will be as
Chamberlain. Miss Thelma Brown,
Miss Alice Shepherd. Miss Margaret
Ayres, Miss Esther Kaufman, Miss
Katherine Ayres, Miss Julia Carter,
Miss Evelyn Aiken, Miss Colvine
Scott, Miss, Kathleen Braitmayer,
Miss Margaret Wofstenholme, Miss
Ruth Randenburg, Miss Evelyn Nash
and Miss Ruth HouingBwprth.
Mrs. W, b Myers win pour tea. as
sisted by Mrs. Sidney Houingswort
Following the, rscspsio1. buffet sup
per VIII Dc SCI V00 xUk tuCS6 8S3s8Cxn8s
and dancing WIN sens1e from 8 to.f&
Mr. and Mr.. George Shannon Of
Hofmead place, have sent out cards
announcing the marriage Of their
daughter. Martha Richardson. and Mr..
st. George Robert Raby. on Saturday
last, at the parsonage Of the Imman-
uel Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raby will be at home after March Is,
at 1881 Mount Pleasant street.
Maj. and Mrs. Anthony. J. Drexel
Biddle were@ hosts at supper party
last evening at the Cafe Sovrani, en-
tertaining in compliment to Miss
Leila Gordon. In the absence of Maj.
and Mrs. Bidd1e, who were unable to
be present, Maj. Gen. and Mrs George
Barnett chaperoned the party.
Duke Dir Sangro OF the Italian en-
bassy also had q supper party.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
When Company
Drops n, for
Luncheon

II used to be that when company
dropped In nnexpectedly about lunch
time l had to open q can of sardines
or something else that looked like
what II was-a nlakeshift. But now
I'm not a bit worried no matter
how. many of them there are, be-
cause ] know that with very little
trouble can get the best salad they
ever tasted.
boil some eggs hard and cool
them by putting them under the cold
water for minute. Then take out
the yoll<s, crumble them. and mix
with butter, salt, pepper and Al
Sauce to taste. ] put the mixture
back into the whites and serve on
Ietfuce with any kind of dressing
happen to have in the house. It's
the Al Sauce that makes all the
difference between ordinary stuffed
eggs and the flavor of this wonder.
full salad that no one but a French
chef has ever before been able to
get.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty y-four
hours:
Edward T. Marks, So, 1909 C street sonth.
east sohln-
Charles M. Pendleton. 10, PIG 18th x.ras+
EDWIN L. Chaplin. 81. 1870 Monroe street
Joseph f; Arth, 81. 333 9th street southeast
Adeiine Herzog, IL. Providence HospitaI
Margaret Hammill, 6s. sos East Capitol
east Aoa eeleee sourh-
Leitrs A. Kahn. 21. Providence HosnitaI
rage Hale, 81, It'll New York avenue
Matt Fredefiekson, 43, Emergency HosnitaI
william Broson, S6, St. EIizubeth Hanifsi
Maur1ce F. Fitzgerald, 80, 212 sth street
Patrick Doyle, ~. 727 18th street.
julius 7. F1eischhauser 81, Washington Ar
lum Hospital 0'h Ass
William w. Darts, 25, Walter Reed Bos,;t.,
stephen Ialty, S9, 300 II street northeast
Michael Hailinan, 70, 301 G street sor,tbes..
northeast. W. on street
University Hospital asisson
Joseph A. Young. 81, 63 o street.
Soss1e NJ Barron, 1. 1906 T street
d. c. n"ooo hel2hts,
william Holmes. 81, 127 street soutbw.s,
James chapman, 81. 72s New Jersey avenue
Evening star., 1919-02-22
NAVY BRANCHES MAY MOVE.
Other u. S. Bureaus Want Building
on New York Avenue.

Orders have been given for the
transfer of the headquarters of the
United States Marine Corps and the
naval photographic bureau from the
naval annex building, on New York
avenue between 18th and 18th streets,
to the new Navy Department build
ing, in West Potomac Park near the
corner OF 18th and B streets. The
naval annex is a privately owned
building, for which the government
pays an annual rental Of $4,000. It's
lease runs to June 80, 1898.
The naval bureaus are moving out
to make room for other government
bureaus. The building is desired by
the shipping board and the auditor
of the Treasury for the War De-
partment, but no assignments have
been made as yet.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

With wisdom and with patient sixth,
Wide learning and profoundest
thought,
With jealous, consecrated viii
Our patriotic fathers wrought
They laid foundations deep ana wide.
They made their own immortal plan,
And reared on fines before untried
A home for freedom and for man.
They fortified each sacred right,
They shielded all from fraud or
wrong,
They curbed the power of selfish
might,
And armed the weak against the
strong.
Upon themselves they put restraint
Lest hasty passion given range
Should silence reason with complaint,
And bring some needless harmful
change.
Through timid doubts, through many
Through war and fierce domestic
strife,
Down through the lapse of changing
years.
They guarded well the Nations life
Beneath the CONSTITUTIONS shade,
A boon and shield of priceless worth,
We stand erect and unafraid,
Unmatched in all the teeming earth
Evening star., 1919-02-22
HYMN OF THE CONSTITUTION.
By Coa ArrAfbala Hopkins.

The Constitution still It stands
August majestic. lofty. lone;
No fabric wrought by human hands
Such strength and symmetry has
shown.
The Constitution: there I. towers
A beacon In a storm-tossed world:
And peace will reign with all the
Powers,
When they like banners have un-
furled.
We love the men who gave It birth.
We venerate its every clause:
Benign protector Of the hearth.
Stern guardian Of the country's laws.
To US belongs the pious task
To ward from it fast gathering foes,
Both those who lurk meath friend
ships mask
And those who deal it hostile blows.
To teach all dwellers in the land
Its meaning and it's power to bless,
That our Republic safe may stand
Through every threat'ning storm and
stress.
Supernal wisdom's guiding ray
Sought by the founders on them fell
God of our fathers hear US pray
Guard Thou our Constitution well
Evening star., 1919-02-22
CAPT. INGRAM PROMOTED.
D. c. Man Made Major for Eff.
fcient Work in France.

For efficient service in the Motor
Transport Corps in France Capt. J.
Vanness Ingram of this city was re-
Gently commissioned as major, Mrs.
Ingram has been informed Maj In
gram is charged with an important
reconstruction task in northern
France, and is not expected to return
to the city at least before the end OF
the year.
Maj. Ingram was graduated from
Eastern High School and George
Washington University, where he took
a law course. He was for some time
assistant to the chief of the periodical
division of the Library of Congress.
He has been in France more than a
year.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
DIED.

ANDERSON. On Tuesday, February Is. 1919.
at 6:45 an, at her residence, Us i street
southwest, FANNIE ANDERSON. wife of
the late Abner Anderson, beloved mother of
Carrie Brown and Bertie Smart, grandmother
of William, John and Norman Anderson. Her
bert Smart and Lillian and Florence Brown.
precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant In our home
Which never can be flied.
THE FAMILY.
Body will be in the casket Friday afternoon. at
her late address, shipped Saturday at l
ruary 23, from Shiloh Baptist Church, Alex
andria, Va. (Alexandris papers please
copy). 2'
ARGo. Departed this life on Tuesday. Feb
ruary IS. 1919, at o'clock an, at Freed
mems Hospital, HERMAN ARGo. aged forty
nine years.
Funeral Sunday February %, at O'Clock,
from Mount Airy Baptist Church. L street be-
tween LIST and North Capitol streets north
west.
BINNS. Departed this life on Friday, Febru-
ary II, 1919, at / 80 Am. at his residence,
1921 street northwest, CHARLES BINNS,
aged eighty-seven years, a well known res
ident Of Fairfax. Va.
Funeral services at -LewinsviIe, Va, Sunday,
February %. at pm.
CHASE. On Friday, February q, 1919 at 4
Pm. at her residence, 450 Randolph street
northwest. MARIE E., wife of John b.
Chase and mother of Winslow w Chase.
Funeral service at residence Sunday, February
23. at pm. Friends will please omit fow-
erS.
FARWELL. On Thursday, February 90. 1919,
VIRGINIA SCHAEFER, wife of Capt. wrey
G. FarwelI.
Interment at Arlington, Sunday. February %,
at pm. 23s
CERIMELE. On Thursday, February 20, 1919,
at am, at the home of her SON in law,
Nicholas NJ. Cocuzzi. 1S4I 9TH street north
west MARIA CERIMELE, beloved mother
of Costanzo Cerimeie and Barbara Cocuzzi
inee Cerimeiel.
Funeral from her sons residence 106 Indiana
aveue northwest. High mass will be sung for
the repose of her soul at the Holy Rosary
Church on Monday, February a, at 8 am.
Interment will be at st. Mary's cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited 23s
Evening star., 1919-02-22

| the absence of the president, Mrs.
| Horace Mann Towner. who is in
mourning. The luncheon was served
| in the large ballroom at one long
| table for the honor guests and round
| tables for the additional guests. The
walls of the ballroom were sprayed
with southern smilax studded at in
| tervals with pink lilies, and pink
capped candles and favors suggestive
| of WaShington'S birthday adorned the
| tables.
At the honor table. besides Mrs.
Rodenberg. were the guests of honor.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Mrs. Champ
Clark, Mrs. Carter Glass, Mrs. -Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Frank w. MondeN. Mrs.
Joe Henry Eagle, Mrs. Julius Kahn,
Mrs. Lemuel p. Padgett, Mrs. Luther
w. Mott, Mrs. William H. Thompson,
Mrs. Gordon Lee. Mrs. John E. Raker.
Mrs. James w. Good. Mrs. James A.
Reed, Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts, Mrs.
Duncan Fletcher, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene
and the speakers and other partici-
pants in the program.
Mrs. Edmund, Platt as moderator at
the peace table opened the conference.
Mrs. William P. Borland as France
spoke on the Reconstruction of Fash
IONS" emphasizing the fact that in the
future, as well as in the past she
would control woman's style of dress.
Mrs, Wallace White as Great Britain
spoke in hopeful terms of the return.
| of pre-war plum pudding. Mrs. Ed
| ward e. Browne as Italy was most
alluring in her reminder that tourists
would always be most welcome, and
Mrs. w. G.. Brown as Japan was so
persuasive that her entire audience
will henceforth see fresh charms in
every cup of tea Mrs. John F. Shat
roth as the United States spoke in
truly modest terms of the part played
by our wonderful country. Miss Imo-
gene Young as China sang several
songs in a dainty Chinese costume
and little Miss Jessamine Rorland was
most graceful as Serbian dancer
Miss Glass, Mrss Kemp Miss Miller,
Miss Young, Miss Hawley, Miss Clark,
Burroughs gave a number of graceful
folk dances.
The hostesses of the day were the
newly elected board, including Mrs.
C. B. Ward of New York, president;
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick. first vice
ond vice president; Mrs. James r.
Byrnes, third vice president; Mrs. Finfs
j. Garrett, fourth vice president; Mrs.
Edward j. King, fifth vice president;
Miss Alice Page of Vermont, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Warren Gard. corr
responding secretary, and Mrs. &C.
Frank Reavis, treasurer. who each had
parties at their tables. Every state
in the Union was represented, and the
Philippine Islands also.
Others at the tables were Mrs
James r. Mann. Mrs. Frederick Gillett,
Mrs. William NJ. Calder, Mrs. Samuel
Winsfow, Mrs. John B. Henderson,
Mrs. Joseph Byrns, Mrs. Everis A
Hayes, Mrs. Edward J. King. Mrs. Will
liam R Harr, Mrs. Joseph 1. France,
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Selden
Key, Mrs. Howard Reeside, Mrs. Mar
tin Morrison and Mrs. Anthony Cami-
netti
Mrs. j. c. W. Beckham will go to Bal
timore on Monday to visit her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Wyse. for a wsek.
Nine Panaretoff, wife of the minister
Of Bulgaria, will be at home this after
noon for the last time this season.
Capt. c. W. G. Gibson, recently ap-
pointed assistant military aftache Of the