davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
The Tea Hom.

I WAS asked by a correspondent the
1 other day about the best way Of
entertaining inexpensively, and how
to enlarge an mountaineering in
small town And I'll answer her let.
ter today IN the column, because I can
give more space to my reply and be-
cause, too. this may be the problem of
some other reader.
think that the easist and alto
gether the incest form Of entertain
ing is an afternoon tea By this / do
not mean the crowded, lavish affairs
that pass for tea and that are really
formal receptions, but the real init
mate little chat Of a few friends
around a tea table-a form Of enter
tanning that costs practically moth
ing. but that will advance a woman
farther along the social scale (if she
has such an ambidon) than any num-
Der OF costly affairs
So you. Mrs. J.rR.. might let Il be
known among your friends that you
viii always be home at 4:30 on GER
tain days OF the week. and that you'l
nave tea ready for your friends, and
wish they would drop in.
Your equipment need be nothing
mora than tea kettle with an alco-
hol lamp-this dispenses with any
need Of servants-the tea pot or tea
ball, cups. cream pitcher, sugar bowl
and small plate for sliced lemon
You'll need dainty tea napkins, and
a pretty cover for your tea table and,
OF course, a bowl OF flowers viii al
ways add to the charm of the whole
thing
Thin bread and butter sandwiches.
which the English serve, or simple,
small sandwiches, or plain little cook !
les or cakes. should be served with
the tea The hostess always serves
anyway, so the lack OF a servant is
not felt In fact, afternoon tea is con- :
sidered SO intimate a form OF en- !
tertainment that servants are usually 4
dispensed with anyway.
Presently your friends will acquire /
the habit OF dropping in for a socia- /
bic cup and some pleasant small talk. ,
and you'll soon find yourself one Of i
the most popular hostesses in town. /
A cup Of tea and an hours chat is /
so restful and refreshing that the l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Boys And Girls, Make
Uncle Wiggily Booklets

Uncle Wiggily Is offering six
more tickets to the movies" All
you have to do is make a booklet
from the Uncle Wiggily picture
page in The Herald. and II 1t Is
the very incest book submitted.
you win get the six tickets, which
are being offered through the cour-
tesy Of the Wigwam theater-
The way TO make the booklet is
Just the same as was described in
last weeks paper. Take three
sheets Of paper and fold them in
the middle. and either paste or pin
them together. making a book
Then take the Uncle Wiggily pic
ture page and cut out the squares,
pasting them in your book. using a
new page for each square. When
you have finished take some OF
the title and decorate your book
Put your name on il and send il
TO the feature department OF The
Herald, and then watch next
weeks paper for the results OF the
contest. when the names OF those
making the next best books viii
also be printed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
I4 Years 10 Today

7 TITLE change characterized the
l. yellow fever situation today. ac-
cording to New Orleans reports. Five
new cases have developed ouaran-
tine rules are still very strict.
The financial committee OF the city
council. the mayor. the city attorney.
together with the school board and
several representatives Of the firms
submitting bids. met in the mayors
office in the city hall today and
opened bids for the $4,000 issue OF
FL Paso city school bonds. series $
DR.. H. e Stevenson. has returned
from veIardena. Mexico
Two subpostoffices are being es-
tahlished to accommodate the increas-
ing mail busineSa in FL Paso-
Col W. c Greene arrived IN Fl
Paso - hours ahead OF schedule.
Tom O'Keetfe has returned from
trip through Sonora and Durango
E z. Neff has returned from the
Pacific coast
Mrs s. II Aeuirre and family came
up with Col. ". c Greene and M
Aguirre from Mexico last evening
Justice Of the peace Mitchell LETT
TODAY FOR California for his health.
John A Happer has been elected
chairman OF the local execuprive COM
mitsee for the American Mining con
gress- He succeeds Capt Charles
Davis. who resigned because Of the
press OF other business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Didn't Care What Happened

I became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was a fit subject
only for the operating Il Die or grave
yard. Being discouraged. gave way
TO drink. which made things worse.
got so 1 didn't care what happened,
and wanted to die alayr's Wonderful
Remedy has cured me of everything.
Am now in fine condition and feel 25
years younger" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all
ruggists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
OLIVER GOLDSMITH.

Oliver Goldsmith. English poet, play
wright. novelist and man OF letters was
born in l72s. There has been some ques-
ton as TO the place OF his birth. but re-
was a. Smith-Hnl house, Elphln. Roscom-
mon. Ireland7 While Oliver was stu a
child the family moved to the county OF
West Meath. He was sent 70 the village
school when only seven, where the mas
ter. while teaching reading, writing and
arithmetic, managed to also I'LL the minds
o. his pupils with stories OF fairies.
ghosts. banshees-
Goldsmith left this school at the age OF
nine. and went 10 several grammar schools,
and acquired some knowledge Of the
liant scholar: in fact was considered
rather backward. He was small OF stature
the butt OF the other boys and the mas
After many and varied attempts to ut
himself for a profession. and repee ted
gradually became known his circle OF
acquaintanees widened He was intro
first Of English writer's. to Sir Joshua
Reynolds, the famous English painter. and
Before the vicar Of wakefield- ap-
peared IN 17s. came the great crisis OF
Goidsmith's lie IN Christmas week,
1863. he published a poem. entitled the
Traveller. It was the first work to
which he had put his name. and It raised
him at once TO the rank OF a legitimate
English classic.
After the Traveller appeared The /
Vicar Of Wakeneld." and Il rapidly OBJ
tanned a popularity which has lasted down I
to our own times The earlier chapters !
show AL the sweetness Of pastoral poetry. /
together with all the vivacity OF comedy" (
II is claimed that the latter part OF the /
tale IS not worthy Of the beginning.
The success which he won with this I
story encouraged Goldsmith TO Try his |
hand as a dr1mattst. and he wrote the I
Good Natur'd Man" The play, however, /
which IS best known to later times IS i
She Stops TO Conquer" It was brought I
out at the Covent Garden theater, and /
pit. boxes and galleries were in a con-
slant roar OF laughter
Goldsmith died on April l. 1774 II his /
46th year. He was laid in the churchyaru 4
Of the temple. but the spot was not
marked by any inscription and is now for
gotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

came a frequent visitor at our little
habitation. lured. perhaps by ny
wife's venison pasty-or perhaps by
the charms OF my pretty daughters.
Mr.. Burcheil, too. came often. SO We
were not at loss for merry company.
Ny wife, ambitious 10 hold our heads
a little higher in the world, desired
that / sell our colt at a neighboring
fair, and buy. instead, a horse that
would make better appearance at
church or upon a visit.
She sent Moses, who was a most
discreet bargainer. and whom his sis
ters fitted out bravely for the fair
They trimmed his locks. brushed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

hostess who promotes this feeling
among her guests gets all the credit
for herself of making her friends feel
so happy OF course you cannot hold
a position and serve afternoon tea
regularly-though you might on sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

took Nurse Jane TO the moving pic
lures. And II sunshine doesn't tickle
the piece Of cheese and make Il jump
over the slice OF apple pie. I'll tel
you next about Uncle Wiggily and
Tommie's kite.-CopyriEht 1913 b.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Guaranteed AIarTelEenI Roof Cement.
Fireproof. waterproof Alright
Rheinheimer Lumber CO. Phone 4SS.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Lawn Mowers snarpened- Allen
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
SHEPPARD DENIES HE
MOVED FOR DRY WORLD

Washington. D. c.. Aug. Senator
Sheppard today denied in the senate
reports in New York newspapers that
he intended to offer an aemndment TO
the peace treaty and the league OF
nations calling for worldwide prohi-
bition-
sheppard intimated the reports were
propaganda to injure both the league
and the prohibition cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

4ivanhoe.- by Sir walter scott. as
by Prof. William FenwiclS
Harris, OF Cambridge, VIII be printed
tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

lished by special arrangement with
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
All rights reserved-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Harness 70 surround babys legs and
body and hold II securely In chair has
been patented by woman inventor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

curtiss & Co.. buy Liberty Bonds. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

swit. -. 8 bIeel.s -.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William D. Kranking Of Erie. Pa, and Leena
G. Langhrige of this city.
Russell L. Moore and Pearl f. Deutermann.
Thomas Davis and Leila johnson.
Edward Kate of Newark, N. j., and Augusta
D. Johnson Of this city.
Wilbur Il. Forbes and Marie Z. Hacker.
Thomas W, West and Jennie A Owens.
Peter A. Decker and Mae Deneen, both OF
Chicago, Ill
Bedford Armstrong and Mabel V. Grant
Joseph Napoli. jr.. of Long Island City. N.
T.. and Blanche Inscoe of this city.
Herman Given and Estelle White.
Carrie q. Wilson of this city and Theresa A.
King of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Walter Alexander and Lulu Lee.
james j. Capeile of this city and Lillian
Balsam of Pillow. Pa.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
l80clQ6Y.
Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall will be entertained
at dinner tonight by the Sec
retary OF Agriculture and Mrs.
David Franklin Houston.
Ambassador Of Japan Host.

The ambassador of Japan and Wis
countess Ishii entertained at dinner
last night a. the embassy on K street
in honor of the Vice President and
MRS. Marshall. The company invited
20 meet them included Senator Will
lard Salisbury. president pro tempore
Of the Senate: Senator and Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mr. Charles S. Hamlin, the
assistant secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Leffingwell. the third assist
ant secretary of State and Mrs, Breck-
enridge Long, M. Simon of the French
high commission and Nine. Simon. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Rutter, the former
embassy at Toxic, and MIR. katsuJi
Debucht. counselor: Maj. Gen KaZut-
sugu Inouye, military attache; Com
mander Yoshitake Uyeda, naval at
tache; Mr.. Minoru Fujii, second sec
retary. and Nine. Fujii. second sec
Yokota, second secretary. and Nine.
Yokota Capt. Hisao Watari, assistant
military attache: Mr., Eishiro Nuida.
third secretary, and Nine. Nuida, and
Michio kaku attache. all of the
japanese embassy staff.
Mrs Thomas Watt Gregory, wife of
the retiring Attorney General, enter
tanned At luncheon today in their
home on 10Th street Mrs. William
Hitz, Mrs. Alexander C. King, Mrs.
George Carroll Todd, Mrs. John Lord
ORrian, Mrs. Samuel j. Graham, Mrs.
Francis j. Kearful. Mrs, William l..
Frierson. Mrs. LIE Rue Brown. Mrs.
Claude r. Porter, Mrs. Oliver Il.
Pagan. Mrs. Henry H. Classic, Mrs.
Houston Thompson and Mrs. Morgan
H. Beach.
The at home of Mrs. Gregory to-
morrow afternoon will be the last
afternoon reception held during her
husbands incumbency in Office,
though it is their intention to remain
in Washington for some time after
March A. which is the date of Mr..
Gregory's retirement from President
Wilson's cabinet
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Lewis G. Matthews and Bette Hebb.
Bernard Weaver of this city and Cora kete Of
Cnlpeper, Va.
Charles Tate and Mary Newton.
John ]. Mcdonald and May G. De Chard.
Charles J. Caps and Mary Il. Trip.
William II. Wood and Martha Davis.
Henry T. Hall and Emma j. Walker.
William G. Graham and Estel ]. Shelton.
John A. Patterson Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
Mary e. Dunn of Weehawken. N. J.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Rescued Crew of q, S. Schooner.

Rescue of the master and crew of
the American schooner Charlotte ].
Sibley, found in sinking condition,
has been reported to the Navy De-
part by the commanding officer of
the battleship New Mexico. The
schooner was afterward sunk by gun
fire
Evening star., 1919-02-25


Florida. stopped in Washington for a
few days to visit Mrs B. Mccall, S29
Harvard street northwest, returned to
her home yesterday.
Mrs. Isador Rayner, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wells and Miss Jean Rayner
left Washington yesterday for a visit
at the beautiful estate of Mrs. a.
Romeyn Pierson, in Palm Beach, Fla
They Will return to Washington by
way of Havana, Cuba, about April ].
Mrs Katie Morrison has returned
10 Washington from spending the
week end in Westminster with her
daughter. Miss Catherine. who is at
tending Western Maryland College.
Miss Leila Gordon, the debutante
daughter of Mrs. George Barnett of
Washington. who went to Baltimore
to attend the Bachelors Cottllon at
the Lyric Saturday evening. is the
guest of Miss Dorothy Lyman Saw
age. debutante daughter of Lieut..
Commander Frederick Adams Savage.
L. s. n. r. F.. and Mrs. Savage. at
the latter's apartment at the Latrobe.
Miss Katherine Sutherland of Wash
ington and Miss Isabelle Fishburn of
Baltimore and Miss Betty Schmeidell
OF New YORK, cnaperoHeu Dy HTS.
Wilbur W. Hubbard of Baltimore, left
that city yesterday for New Haven.
Conn, to attend the Yale Prom
Miss Carol Wilson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Paul Iglehart. at her home
on Park avenue, Baltimore. Miss Will
son went to Baltimore to attend the
Bachelors Cotillon Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Belt enter
tanned with reception and dance
Friday evening at their residence, 151
S street northwest. The large draw
ing and dining rooms were decorated
with flags and George Washington
day favors. At midnight buffet
supper was served. Mrs. Harry Essex
and Miss Anna Moore presided at the
punch bowls. An orchestra gave Sc
lections during the evening.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Soldiers Exhibition Ride.

An attractive event from a social
and athletic standpoint which will
claim the attention of a large num-
Der of Washington society folk, espe-
cially those in the service. will be the
exhibition drills and rides by the Off
GERS and men of the 11th Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Myer, at s o'clock
on the evening of Friday. February
2s. Some of the officers of the 11th,
who are the most expert horsemen in
that branch of the service. will give
exhibitions of high jumping, while
the enlisted men will give their per-
ilous circus stunts.
Following the drill there will be a
hop, followed by supper
The Secretary of War and Mrs
been invited.
Mr.. Goodwin D. Ellsworth has been
appointed chairman of the floor com
mittee for the benefit dance and card
party to be given by Dixie Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
on the evening of February q at the
Washington Club, 1901 K street. 9th
ers on the committee are Mr. A H
Mitchell, Mr., Alfred Marsh, Mr.
George K Denmark. Mr. John F. Lit
, tie. Mai. c. F. Deanes. Mr.. Frank
Birthright, Mr.. f. B: Smith. Col, S. B.
Milton, Mr.. D. A. Skinner, Mr.. George
Garner. Capt. William Ward Scott,
Mr.. George King, jr; Mr. John S.
Tomiinson and Mr. Jeff Fountain.
Mrs. G. NJ. Doweli and Mrs. III. f.
Mayor. the recreation nostesses of
the Red Cross hut at Walter Reed
Hospital. will give an invitation dance
a the hostess house on Tuesday even
ing, February %. for the GONZALES
cent soldiers. The chaperons will be
Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mrs. j. F.. Little.
Mrs. Frank Morrison and Mrs. Alfred
Marsh.
An informal tea will be given to col
lege women in the munitions building
of the War Department to meet the
members of the Washingto branch of
the Association of Collegiate Alumrlae
on Wednesday afternoon from 4 80 to
s at the College Women's Club, 1922
/ street. The hostesses in charge will
be Miss Frances Chickering, chair
man; Miss Mary Darwin, Frances Dav-
EXPORT, Olive Davis, Alice Deel, Helen
Denman, Ethel Dixon, Mrs. r. S.
Chaplin, Mrs. w. X. Cooper and Mrs.
J. S. Diller
The French section of the Twentieth
Century Club will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John Joy Edison, 1924 10th street
Nine. Blanche Binot will speak on
Eight Wartime Atlantic Crossings"
and Mile. Marie Becker will sing sew
eral songs in French. Mrs. Chase
Palmer, leader of the section, will
preside and tea will be served after
the meeting.
The Helen Keller Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. OFT Akeyrs,
1445 Fairmont street, Wednesday,
February IS.
On account of the parade of welcome
| on Thursday the Mary Washington
Chapter, D. A. R.. will hold its card
party on Friday at 2 pm. in the apart
ment of Mrs. Frederick Johnson. at
| the BaIfour. at the corner OF 18th and
| U streets, when the members and
friends OF the chapter are cordially
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The board of trustees of the Young
Woman's Christian Home, 81 G street
northwest. will serve tea at the home
on Friday, March {, between 4 and q
o'clock, when they will welcome those
who are interested in their work,
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Kentucky Society of Washing
ton will meet Thursday night at s
O'Clock at the Thomson School. 18th
and |. streets northwest. when Repre-
sentative A W. Barkley will speak.
There will be music and dancing.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
invited. Mrs. Johnson and MIS- Will
liam E. Schneider will be hostessee.

The marriage of Corp. Oliver C.
Prosser and Miss Virginia Stubble-
field took place at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. StubbIefield. on Berwyn
Heights. Nd, Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 22, the Rev. f. F. Neel of the
Beltsvilie III. E. Church South per-
forming the csremony
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mrs. Huntington Ashton, who spent
the winter in the south. stopped en-
route to her home on Long Island
sound to visit Mrs, Ashton Todd Mrs
Todd entertained at a luncheon in
compliment to Mrs. Ashton. and after
a visit to Norfolk and Old Point Com
fort Mrs. Todd will return to New
York with Mrs. Ashton. to be her
guest for the early spring.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mrs NJ E. Maddox announces the
marriage of her daughter, Edyth
Irene. to MIR Frederick a. Kraft of
Baltimore. Md, on Tuesday, February
IS, at 4 o'clock, at the parsonage of
Calvary NJ E. Church. The pastor,
the Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
offiCiated
Evening star., 1919-02-25

son, s. C. The guests were Nancy
Dougherty. Francis Phillips, Eliza
beth Parker and John Lenhardt, all
Of Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

ry on the 22d for her grandchi and streets northwe
o are visiting her from Camp Jack There win
@A@a |@r
Gold Stripe Silk
4 ''''''%'' '''' r. :<.zMkR,
4 s11 sz1s + !17sg1S g4xrr1
II Positive-Final-En O
1| Quarterly Sto
II II With Sweeping Price Reductions on
II Selling
III Each day the quantities grow less. Don't d
II purchasers have thronged the store the past tw
n garment by March will probably be realized
II Fine Winter Coats
II At $2L75-Regularly $47.5O and $4,000 A..
WITH sss sss sss ssx: s ss
",sy .oe te ssso sse
sns an sss green ss ss. sm
II At $5l.s5-ReguIarIy So5.Oo
III I s s.l fine Black Coats; full silk lined
He At S63.S5-Regularly $4,000
sE Two EXCLUSIVE eostsnboya and velour de 'aine
III At S5oS5-Regularly $II9.5O to SIz5.00
81 sundy black. good range sizes
IN At S4o.S5-ReguIarly $IOO
I'll BLACK Velour velvet Afternoon Wrap.
HI At S53.S5-Regularly $95.O0
aI One color Chiffon Velvet Wrap: beautiful fur
HI At s5s.s5-RegularIy $1,000
Ill Two Evening Wraps-rose and purple i.
III At $5o.s5-ReguIariy $I35OO and $4,000 At
III -Four Black Velour Velvet Afternoon wraps-seif
n Quick for Suits!
~ At S2s.65-ReguIarly $500 and $4,000 4.
in saeardins, serge and mixtures-"avy black, AZ
Il At $33o5-ReguIarly $500 to $500
s"s st
II At sso.o5-RegularIy $4,000 and $500
III tine and serse~eseeIent values.
VI At S33.o5-ReguIariy $3.50 and $45.O0 AT
Il fsss;s sus' eeesasssse s:: sss; es%, deer.
II Serge Dresses
II At SIS.o5-RegularIy $2o.50 Al
and .oz gas sss , @ At
II At s22.e5-ReguIarIy $4,000 and $500 :.
II Button backs, Russian 5louses, long tuncs and Al
NJ narrow skirts braid trimming, embroidered and
IL At Sz6.75-RegularIy $500 and $500
II -Mayy or b'aek-beaded braided and with wool AT
II Other Cloth Dresses
At S2'.75-Regularly $3.50
tache braid and button trimmnss-beise, taups' At
II At S2375-Regular1y $4,000 AT
Ii Wool Velour Dresses in taupe, deer and green
III At S3zo5-Reguarly $500 to So2.50
II braid trmmi1s-in taupe beige and gray.
II Clearing-Silk Dresses!
II At SIs.75-ReguIarly $500 and $4,000
H of Satin and veIvet-in navy, black taupe and
Il At sz6.75-Regularly $500 and $4,000
ss svss osm sass and sne eeSe 6esDs s de- All
A sirabie styles.
u, - At $4z75-RegularIy $500
a Gowns of Satin and Crepe Meteor with AT
Il sI t.aemn nsxy sauDe brown plum and black
II At s5o.75-RegularIy sso-5o and so5oo -,
sss , m tenns 9 sn Silk Net At
Il At s4o.75-ReguarIy s5o.5o to so5.oo At
0 sa" ,s
i sss eSses-tsss. ss Most
Il At ss4.75-ReguIarIy s45.oo and $4,000
s Hes in aad Sesa sk
sa Misses s'a 10 ana 1s sna sdIes sizes up
At S5o.75-RegularIy $1,000 and $500 At
h silver lace crystal bead trimming
h Gloves Al
II At S1o5-Regulary $2.z5 and $500
h and paus navy, green tan canary At
II At $1.o5-Regularly 1913
III -women's Riding eauntIets-bIack capeskin, stiff
! At slo5-RegularIy $3.50 and $500
III -1.clasp Cape oioves-tan gray
II At $I.65-Regulary $z.25 and $3.50
|t -aciasp French Gace GIoves-navy and cham At
:5fassss ns ssss sa"s L'"''*'" Gloves with black
Il At sloo-ReguIarIy $1.55 and Sl.5o At
o:ass; a"d s ~afss
/ m - |
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mrs. Boss OF Fort Myer Heights en-
tertained at George Washington
party on the ed for her grandchil-
dren. Dorothy and Wallace Greene
who are visiting her from Camp Jack
Evening star., 1919-02-25

On account of the parade of welcome
on Thursday the Mary Washington
Chapter, D. A. r.. will hold its card
party on Friday at pm. in the apart
ment of Mrs. Frederick Johnson. at
the BaIfour. at the corner OF 18th and
U streets, when the members and
friends OF the chapter are cordially
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Miss Carol Wilson is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Paul Iglehart. a her home
on Park avenue, Baltimore. Miss VIII
son went to Baltimore to attend the
Bachelors Cotillon Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

The Helen Keller Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. J. OFT Akeyrs,
1445 Fairmont street, Wednesday,
February IS.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
British Ambassador at Benefit.

The committee in charge of the ar
rangements of the vaudeville to be given
in Mrs. Cats ballroom for the benefit
of the British h-American war relief fund
has announced that the British am bas-
sador, the Earl of Reading, and the
Countess of Reading will reach Wash
ington in time to attend the final per-
formance of Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

! Nfa. 4. 4 AEeKain ak HltfSOurEh,
who, After speeding IA A-sR1nfsr IN
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mrs. Guy T. Scott will be at home
Informally tomorrow afternoon from
to at 1920 Belmont street.
Evening star., 1919-02-25
Neckwear Clearing

At 35c-RegularIy soc
At 65c-Reguiariy $100
At SI.OO-Reguiarly $I.50
-oreandie, eeorsette Crepe and Satin Neck"ear-
in dozens of attractive styes-isce
trimmed embroidered, hemsttched and plain
some coiors-take your pick-aII in fine condition.
Evening star., 1919-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta Of Pitts
burxh have taken an apartment at tha
New Willard and viii remain in
Wa4l1lng4un indefinitely