davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
HOME MAKERS SCHOOL
DRAWS MANY PUPILS
New Institution Opened m New
York Is Success.

lOTk Is success.
\ school called the EIvw" iHci|nrN
School and endorsed hv -" I'1-ru' s
League. is situated At l"6 last lh'tv-
nth street. New York C'ty. and Is IN
tlrcly devoted to practical course 0"
tho various subjects wrICN "m''r 1r'"
.lNe intcl-irCnt running @. horn" "
offers "a complete Cours'.. " hi". sh""'"
.turn one out ready 60 hat'." with -rE
emergency Of hous" A.'i''r aro .'.'-
cral ~pcclal courses 800 aai"'"..
cooking ulaNS an important par' ~
,... complete. course. and Iu"..I' n"'
tonIv the preparation Of meals. v"'
IrractiCe in serving. and lectures on
food values. m,nu-makinS. and ms --
.E.ting. EuI th" co"kru- I's'.' f~ ~
mo- means neglected. .u: lh. sr''"0 o.
or the wise opinion llH' 'h' .".N' %.
cooks .l,r Nk,iy to- depart We. ~"
notice at all and To '":tN'. ON" O." "@
! H.. with anlthn- frum a SICK hus-
hand to tahlc-ful OF gI"N',. and
that the worst Of cooks cen l"' s''"r-
cd 10 victory by a w"il-infurTn"d rtI~-
Irr,ss Tho sewing classes teach ON.
10 make garments and 10 r,m'd'.
,hom. and there arc millinery glasses
I - \OEle
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
HOROSCOPE.
rHruNN. I-r;BRU,Ry -. r,r,

=
va-' -sI,- s.-"rrr, rn- r,rd tsas
sn.orn ~ rn aS,-oloror- V1-ur "
tame fr % 90 -,aCo O. rc-~ ro1t-r r.-
Planet o. h'-,.. as1ri. G. --1-a-r-
The sign, AZ" most grur-uuE so
ovr so'ar'-s and s"cTu ,n rdtc=tr p.
turn hur0o Tor tlnS~ w. -z,-v- a
.'"l=' 'h"-' U7- - ~ u ooEod-t
"r'uJ fsa' CaIs's dsla-
Eg.l uo-, 90 .s. --r..- ars .r-,
'nro,'s rr ..r. r.-.t.-.--r9u
'y-'.s hs,G .u,I
ad'r this sWa, I.sC.-',.. rrra-,
r-s- 0ns.' aTa-- may 80 GOV .r.aC,
b..f % will ro' H.. rs---s.
NNafo.'r F. ,u~sr -.,r-~ -. rur.
ros'u 10 ho afa"d drr7r e. r..s -o-fF
urauor 'o-ou, ration is l-cn.roy y
'W""u "UTloHCr- and C-rT.-rr
'Io~~rg Hrd evil -Cro-r D~, ah -
l"-"r0' N orc and TrC-. nr. a'--r r.
th'. I'Nt f"w w"otyS. ov ~ .~ q rri.
''- r~I,,' 60 Ncr'g-.
Na~rrnS rs gwen 'h-' r.. rt-.o
r- 81 HrNnd o. r~.Srr'.r Fro4-r.
MA. ','. as harmful 5,s 3D.. .T.zkrrr
o. a,r-l o- slaud,roas vc~d-
ORGANIZATIONS o. an srrr arr r
posed 4" Do. aided 10y this pIsr,'srv
government. which rorcrs .'s rrg~N
arrH,rf, co.. ~ ua-t Cf wo-7,r
III, death or a famous woman ..
rn~.rnlJ. This vii hc ouc u s~,, - O
that Mil mark J..c ending y ar o.
era in hls'ory.
Tropn,j~ Who declared that th~ wa
might end all future conflicts rorcsee
another great uphoayal OF human sf-
fairs. This will not como for scEcrg
decades and Will lee ~ orcu AZ ur.-ir
il f. pru-uosticat"d.
Aetr0loC,rs predict DrDl r,-- srE
Prosperity tnat will hg HpIsr'rt n A,
short timc. after The .as4sm ~
rhauun" ls,~ p""n crossed.
Persons whoso birthdsic 70 is should
D.. very conservative" in business az.
fairs. An active but 3D.. ans iuus "a
is UrrsaE god.
children born on this da MAY i~
fu-Irred 10 20 naughty and ar7bllrou
These suh1eCtz Of I1scC Who hsvr
T~eres as their TrEcap TulnE
plsrc,. are often eRtrsvtgAnt
lCogTlSaL L1A
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY.
Fair Sex Makes Mark in Number
of Lines.

The general public has no r"u"""-
tfon of the fields women have entered
since 1914 Mrs. OEilCi" Gordon. 100 tn"
nm idea OF them, for she reveals that
there are row not only female liftm"u
and rostmrnt. hut female potIers. col
ormen, printers, dycrs. Easwork"rs
briefly, that women are in every trade.
The British Association has produced
detailed tables OF these cmployn"nts,
and Professor Eirkaldy. speaking 10
the National I mon Of Women Work
,rs. derive from them the large total
Of 4.5l2.coO .mpIo, ed women And this
excludes sorvRuts.-Good HovsehseP-
inE.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
TAFFETA HATS POPULAR.

"JuSt now the French milI.u'r~ are
making up many tam-ta hats. and
this seems 70 pe the newest mot" IN
millinery. this fabric they comhiu"
with the straws prcttllt- As for the
aII-straN. hat. this ls q decided luxury.
ard they ar" almost fabulous IN Pre-"
over there For that reason the
French are not doing so much with
the straws. only in the way they com
bin" them with fabric. w. Wom"r' :
NEcaT
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, Feb. 2O.-"There is no
reason at all why women shouldn't
smoke, if they want to smoke. Vas
sar Colleges recognition Of the right
OF girls to smoke outside their dor
mitories is an encouraging sign. Gig
arettes, like coffee. soda water or
anything else may be Overdone by
women as we'll as men, but cigarettes
in moderation are no more harmful,
unwomanly or morally dangerous to
the woman than they are to the
man"
This is the opinion Of Theda Bara
most famous screen vampire"
Il suppose" said Miss Bara. laugh
ingly. that I have been called upon
to smoke more cigarettes in the va
rious character parts I have played
than any other actress. But do
occasionally smoke in private life
And it hasn't hurt my voice. or even
my morals.
Seriously. though, l do think that
cigarette smoking by women is less
frOwned uTon now than it ever was
We found tobacco absolutely neCeS-
sary at N" front for our boys. and
tn" y. NJ. =. \. has altered its att
tIdc toward smoking IN its buildings
II is "a natural Corollary that the !.
W G. 4 in Eucland should be Opeu-
ing smoking rooms for young women
who have demanded it. Women war
workers in England found the Gag
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Society Queens and motion pic
ture queens agree it's perfectly re-
spectacle for ladies to make their
own smoke dreams nowadays.
At the left observe our best little
vamp, Theda Bara. lighting up
from a teweled alcohol lamp. At
the right. Mrs. Roosevelt Scovell.
New York. Newport and Palm
Beach. is discovered in a pause
of her after-dinner smoke on the
hotel piazza.
arctic a great comforter when under
stress of munition making. Just as
the men at the front did. There is
a great deal more smoking by women
in public in Europe of course. than
there is here. There is even smoking
on the streets by fashionable and
quite respectable women on the other
side. Women here now smoke openly
in all restaurants, OF course. and in
their homes"
The student council of Nassar col
lege has passed resolution prohibit
Ing cigarette smoking in the girls
dOrmitOrleS. but does not fOrb d the
practice elsewhere. Onc-fOurth of
Nassar students are smokers and en-
Joy an aftcr-dinner cigarette on Sum
set IIill. The non-smOkers protested.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel Chr. P. wich-
field entertained at dinner last even
ing.
Capt and Mrs Perry Belmont en-
tertained a large company at dinner
last night in compliment to Mrs.
Henry Clews, of New York. who is
visiting Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
McCawley.
Mrs. Marcus A Hanna was among
those giving dinner parties last even
Ing.
Nine. Christian Hauge will give a
dinner party Sunday evening in COM
pliment to the newly appointed Am
bassador to France and Mrs. Hugh
{. Wallace.
Mrs Hope Slater and Miss Mary
Gwynn will leave Washington to-
morrow for Palm Beach.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill had
guests dining with them last even
inS.
Mrs. Ross Thompson entertained
at a luncheon yesterday at her res
idence in kaIOrama road.
Mrs. Albert Rhett Walker enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Arts Club in honor Of Miss Mary
Symon, the authOress.
Miss Eleanor Hoover will go to
Baltimore today to spend several
days.
Mrs Paul Bowen. who was visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs War
rem s. BIauvelt at their apartment
in Wardman Park Inn. has returned
to her home in Detroit.
Mrs. Walter Parker. wife Of Col.
Parker. is making a short stay in
New York.
Mrs. Raymond Dykrma, who join
ed Mai. I'ykrm1 at the Wardman
Park Inn for few days. has re-
turned to their Detroit home. Maj.
uykrma who was stationed IN
Washington for year or moro, HIS
been released from tn" s"rViC" and
has also Eun" to Detroit
Mrs Avery Co"nIoy has returned
from New York where sh" spent
fortnight.
Senator William Alden smith is
spending few days at his hom" in
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The annual breakfast inaugurated
la gif,Fr
NJ club us one of the most important
Festivities OF the club year. will take
place today ut l. o'clock At RauSch-
rr's The program committee is ar
ranu;ng a most uHiQuc entertainment
on the Order of tn" Gril-irou club
programs it is hnJ"d: hur beyond the
fact that il has to do with the league
Of nations only those who are to take
Part have as Yet shared the secret.
capt. G. W. q. ,r.b-on. recently ap-
pointed assistant military atachr of
The British Embassy. has arrived in
Washington. accompanied 10y Mrs.
Gibson. They hay- taken an apart
ment at tn" Brighton.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. tr.. Will
-Irok this evening at the h"adguart"rS
Of the woman National k"rUDNCtn
,.Nccutiy~ commltl"" ard will TIL Of
hrr expert, noes dUIr- .aur''-r. work
m France. Mrs. Roosevelt viii arrI' @
in town today and durIr- her hrI"f
stay in Washington will he III" guest
of Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
LungwOTlh
Mr.. and Mrs. AdcIph Ca-rar MIth =
Will be hosts AT 4 musical on Sunday
afternoon. their guests being asked to
hear the Berkshire Quartet, on" e
the most famous string Cuartets in
the country.
Mrs. Byron :. Adams and Miss Ma
RE II. Adams entertained at a t"a
yesterday afternoon at their residence
on Park road TIL" house was deco
rated throL-hou- with quantities Of
sweet peas. narcis~Hs and other
spring flowers. and Mr.. AI"Nand"r
BENTLEY and Mrs. James EOunrr. of
Phl1dc'phia. presided Hr the tea Ia
lie. Mrs. II. II. HawNhurst and Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

French blue picket fence under the
shad" of an apDl" treel. Among tn"
boNhold"rs ar" Mrs. Richard Town
send; TIL" Netherlands Minister and
Mmc. Cr"m"r- Mrs. Arthur Clas-o.v.
Mrs. Albert Paddock. M~-. William
s. WHITING. ot Hoston. Nu'. G"orEo
Bakhmot"m. Nj: md Mr.. M"stA
Of Pittshur-l Mr.. Waiter DHlIinr-
ham. Mr EmI,c Eorlin"r, Mrs
Charles BouShton Wood, Mrs. Mar
shall Field. Nj. y NJ Audihort, Miss
Amaryllis Gills,t" and Miss Mary B..
Adams.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
]25YlSflC

Giovanni Martinelli, celebrated tenor
from the Metropolitan Opera House.
and Miss Grace Moore, soprano.
shared honOrs at a brilliant recital
given at the National The ter yester
day afternoon. This was the first ap-
pearanCe OF either artist before a
Washington audience.
Sig. Martinelll opened the program
with NerdIs aria, Celeste Aida"
from Aida. which brought forth a
storm of applause and an encore. Sig.
Martinelli has a powerful voice. al
most too powerful for a small theater
like the National, but, like most great
singers. it was hard for him to tone
his voice down TO the size OF the
audience. He gave enCores after each
group Of songs which were equally as
enjoyable as the program numbers.
Miss Grace Moore. who comes TO
WASHINGTON unknown. was a surprise
and a delight. Her high. clear voice
gives promEe OF a remarkable career
to come. Her tones are crystalline
in quality and so very musical. ana
her singing is never firing, for there
is no apparent effort even when she Is
doing her most difficult numbers. The
audience was as enthusiastic over the
famous tenor. The program follows:
Aria. Celeste Aida" from Aicz
VerdD. Mr.. Martinelli: scena and
aria. "L'insana Parola." from Aioa
NerdD, Miss Moore: Ca) "Di Te' CTI-
rIndellD. (b) "StOrnenr' CRoXas). Cc)
''Tu Sci Lontana" COrlandoD. Mr.. Mar
tinelli. Intermission. CaD "Chcre Mutt
CBacheleu. CbD "Serenade d'AUtomne"
lMassenet. (c) 'TImprovi sateur"
MasseneU. Mr.. Martinelli; Cal "A
Spirit Flower CCampben-Tipton). Cb)
THE Fairy Pipers" CBrewer). Ccl
Summer Storm" Liza Lnhmann). 6d)
Love Is the Wind" CMaCFadyen).
Miss Moore; oar Mother. MY Dear
CTreharnel. ChD "Adoration'' lRoxasN.
ICD Farewell" NonI. Cd May Morn
ing" DenzaJ. Mr.. MartinclIi Emilio
RoXas at the piano. Miss Elsie Lindcr
at the piano.
Ilya Schkolnick. the young Rus
sian Violinist. assisted by Imogene
Peay, pianist. and Constance AleI-
andre. soprano. viii appear in tho
ballroom OF III" Eew Willard Hotel
next Tuesday evening. February IS.
SChkolnik uses q valuable instru-
ment. Gu1rn"riuS violin. given him
| by his SCandInavIan admirers. with
which he has achieved success in
| New York and other large American
cities. II" studied in Belgium with
! Cesar Thomson. a violinist OF re-
nown in that country.
He has given concerts in Paris.
| Rome. London and other large CON
, tinental cities not under control OF
the Central Powers during the war
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

1t is whispered that at the ball to be
given for the Free Milk-for- France
fund on March 4 at Wardman Parl,
Inn. Just at the entrance of Pr"
Cat"Iau. where the dairy supper is
to b." served by dairy maids, that
there Will b" an imprOviscd stall
with Il real liv" COW, and one Of
tho most b"autiful girls in town Will
b" tho milk maid. You wont know
who she is until you get there, but
her assistants will sell tho milk from
TN Cups hangin- on the pals suS-
pended from tn" OldfashiOned yokcS
worn on their shoulders. For many
years It has been the fad in Paris
to drive to Pre- Catelan after a night
Of revelry to get 4 glass of milk
still warm from the COW. and the
guests of the Wardman Court Ball
are to have the same privilege
The rustic summer house will bc
the rendezvous of Miss Virginia
Hunts group of flower girls. Each
girl will represent a different flower.
Miss Hunt herself will bc dressed in
Dutch costume. with boxes of tulips
adOrning her summer house. Miss
Sidney BalIuu Is decorating the bal
lOOl DOOlIl lot lIF MdIIl 'TTtS lS1
At a meeting OF the Junior ball
committee Tuesday morning, Febru-
AIRY is. it was decided to convert
the main corridor of the hotel into
Midway PlaisanCe." The balloon
booth will he an attractive feature.
and Miss Betty Lurnett, her house
guest, Matilda Fischer. and Mis-,
Mary HELEN will be dressed in short
tulle frocks with their skirts and
hats bordered with varied-coIored
balloons. and they will sell balloons
in every conceivable shape and color.
other feature will be the Turkish
booth. of which Mrs. John Whitney
Will he CHAIRMAN. and all of her
assistants will ne dressed in ORIENTAL
or Turkish costume, selling cigar
, ties.
Miss Courtney Let's is chairman
for the milkmaids, and there appear
among her assistants all of the most
attraCtiv" dchUtantcS of the season.
They will hold forth at the Petit
Tr9nOn. and -truc to the time Of
Mari" AnIOIncttr. affecting the sim
pile Iitr-WilI hc dressed in humble
gHrh of dairy maids, clatttring about
in wooden shoes, with their tray.
of carnival favors. with which the
guests will make merry at the car
nivaI hour of 30.
Many of tn" boxes for the Niardi
GruS Sall W"r" sold oven before tho
invitations were iSSuod. The box-
hold rs viii l""Gt" their pastures, nr
boz with q little nail box bearing
thSir name marking the entrance to
their hoy or uasLure. enclosed in a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Amon- the interesting vests Is one
Of ros" and blue brocaded silk with a
satin lu&r- Of blue. Another IS Ro-
man striped with league blue prcdOm-
iIL.LIInG
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Housefurnishings

Lsr.r White Fiber Ha:apcr, upe-tect
S77s; Wa, $500.
White Hampcr, mpcriec;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

,;ushCul Glrlio. "Oh. arcr', those
Palace color symphonies tho mos, a,r-
ijStIr things, Just think of shadow
ing forth the soul Of music in l".au-
urIl colors. Now. what do YOU sGr-
pos. the h3"s Of the different iu~rru-
mcuts are
Discounted Goof. Prom tho way
that fellows pounding that drum it,
soul coloT's going to DC black ard
blue"
Io-hur7 1t - Iou- way 20 Los
Angeles. hut every time VIC Sc ono
Of Mack S"uurtus bathinE-girI COM
cdr"S "" feel Tx" dragging ou, or old
hohuaiIS and startin-.
I'd Ike to bo an acton.
Nnd with tho actors play.
Id like to roam around all u-ht
And e'umbor half the DAY
Id make a million GollarS.
I'd wed q movie queen
II I'd a map like Wall" Reed
On the front side Of my bean.
Yes, we'rc coming
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

The faculty did not recognize the sit
uatlon by official action and the stu
dent meeting and compromise rcsolu-
ton resulted. NassHr girls VIII now
smoke outdoOrs-but not in dormi-
tories
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

PhilIehrown worc at the punch bowl.
and the other assistants included Mrs
Henry NJ Jensen. Mrs Edward stat
ford. Mrs. William shepherd. Miss
Marie Tunstall Miss Marguerite Wat
son. Miss Marie Bonner. Miss Flor
ence Bergman and Miss Dorothy
Erown.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Sentry ,ou Coast'-HaI'. WHO'S
thcro"
Sk.-HiIor r.rom darkness Chap.. ~.
S..'rry Advance. charlie. 81" r-
r,- C-nIZ,a
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Going South may De much farther
this year now that the armistiCe is
signed. Palm Beach. bermuda. Por.O
Rico or any Of tn" resorts will well
CCmc frork uf white triCOlIotc and
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

The betwiXt and between age will
favor a cape OF tan velour at LeonCe
1t is short enough not to hamper its
wearer if perChance she should go fly
ing down the street after some less
diEnlhed acquaintance. 4 strap OF
the same material runs through the
collar to fasten it high II that be the
wcar"r's pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Manager Eastwood. OF tho KnicE"r-
hoChor. r-rr'- that submarine no.
subway exits are tho only way out"
of HIS traffic d.ffCultIeS Tho IN
bound fool takes UP c.cry scuar'
inch of surface space
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Ton, Moore and his canarics ~ r.ot
tu retain their geological supremacy
for lOn@. We have II on rc-ll,-ahIv
authority tat Manager Rcatur. ,' III,
Palace. is going 20 iutroduc" ctam,-
',or.s to EU with his color syU-
yEo1Ics.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

serge such rs I saw yesterday at
Steinmetz. From the tasscl at the
GreClan neck to the tricOllette band
ing on the serge skirt the frock cX-
pressed simplicity and occurrences.
The bell-shapc sleeves are three-quar-
ter length.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

uC.r SI.15
Small Galvanized %~h c5--. . "i
S2.oo ,lch. were $53~.
Wizard l~~r,u,'o0 'a.- 500 -o..
49,. : 90.
',slvors7ej Coal Hoa. ted. 75e, va,
s.
Enarncl Hamper, tan...-1 $3.50. vs.
So,
! Small >>o>. >hon~orr So ,ach. were
lara~s>. T-a>-. >hop~g. sos r.-'
u.,, SIn-
Gas Radiator >'-h'lv 1--.. S7so.
Ma S--s
C,a> Radiator. dc~'cd $3.50. .,.~ Sh--
Ro""d Gas Ii,ate->. ~rrrv.. S7.oo
ca.h: wr-c S.-S
H,.s+.--.,'-rs aT=r-r --'- 1.''. B.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

TIL" second dance OF the season OF
the Allotment and Allowanc" Associa-
tion. Bureau # War Risk Insurance,
Will take place at Wardman Park Inn
this evening.
Arrangements have been made for
additional car service, especially for
the return trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
GS1f1he
I)(rI[pG(R1II

Now II they start SundRe Closi .
law for soda fountains, girls. VT
VIII we do?
Can't 4.n'a :=ur. IT, Manage
O.DonueiI calls his new thoatcr tn
Wcs, Virginia. but. D'gosh. its SOU
OF the old Virginia. Taint log.'
Must sec Kim about II.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Two weeks IN the kitchen,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21
Special for Today
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap
at Csc Dozen Cakes

\ good diane, ~ gr' .'r --rr's ... -.a.
.o- the >,rr0C ,l.arru. a. O.. --.,rf-' ed ..,..
price Not lcSs than 'wo ..s,~ .ah,- q.
hvCrrd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Lieut.. carl Helmbrodt and Lieut..
Frederic II. Meyer will leave Wash
inEton this evening for their homes
in chicago where they will! remain
about week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins Is
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the card party to be given Friday
afternoon. February =. at Wardman
Park Inn. for the Infant Welfare
Ccntcrs OF tn" Washington Diet Kit
chen. .,uI assisting her are Mrs. David
Franklin Houston. Mrs. William Ham
mond AMI Miss Iiwynn.
Many tables hay" been taken for
th, afternoon. among tn" hOstesscs
being. besides the members Of tho
COMMITTEES. Mrs Henry r. lumo"k.
Nr- Ezra BUtlcr MCCraCE. Mrs.
charles i. EHstOu. Mrs. Goodwin.
Mrs William Hammond. Mr.. AtI""
Fow.rru". Mrs. James ". WadSworth.
Mrs William J. EUardman, and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1919-02-21

Mis- Frances IIorr. who is noted
Tor L"r graceful dancing. Will give
several sD"ciaItics at the benefit for
tno EutI~I-Am"ricau War Eoli"s
Taud to b" held ON February - :,Ud
-, ut Mr. Thomas r CRAFTS resi-
dcnCc. Miss IIOar and Mr.. James
Brrrs" and Mr.. Sidney BrceS". Of
New York. will give clog dance. and
capt. T. r. Glen. honorary attachc
of the British Embassy will be Miss
Hoar's partner in on" Of the modern
dances.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
Girls Shoes

No. 1A68 Growing
girls 8-inch laced shoe,
made of soft, lustrots
black kid, low broad heel,
medium English toe,
Goodyear welt sole.
Sizes 21a to 7, widths "A
to D. price -. 500
No. 81 is, the same style
as h552 in the following
Misses, 1ih to 2, widths
A to D, at ..... $4.6o
Children's, 8h to II,
broad toe and spring HEEL
style, widths B and d
at .........s.. 400
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
Edited BY = q =
Mrs. j. Greer,

caro- party was arranged because the
program arranged for the afternoon
was made impossible by absence of
speakers. Sixty guests enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Morrow and the
entertainment committee. Mrs. T. l.
BUSH. Mrs. B. s. Sheppard and Mrs.
A. Wilson.
Shriners Delightful Hosts.
The ninth annual ball Of Ell Korah
Temple at the Mosque Monday even
ing was the gayest and largest event
OF Its Kind the mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine In Boise have ever given, Pre-
parations had been made for 200
guests at the banquet, but almost as
many more came. some from Boise
but most Of the additional number
from the surrounding towns. Serving
began at $3.50 o'clock but it was fully
1890 before all were attended to.
Many of the local people courteously
made room for the visitors and form
Ing merry little parties, went to the
restaurants for supper. During the
banquet Tompkin's orchestra played
wonderfully good music and the
Shrfners sang the latest military
songs, old plantation songs and Ell
Korah songs. At the conclusion of
the banquet the birthday cake of the
occasion, white pyramid cake
crowned with Shriner's red fez
which bore the wordss"El Korah" and
lighted with red tapers was cut by
nine pretty young girls, One girl was
selected from each of the nine tables
radiating from the raised stage in the
center where the orchestra sat- and
these gathered around the immense
cake to cut it for the ring which was
secured by Miss Nebaur.
A soft red glow was thrown over
the whole scene from lights half hid
den in flowers. The tables were dec
Grated with carnations and ferns. A
change had been made in the ladies
dressing room which was found down
stairs, while the old dressing room
on the same floor as the ballroom
had been converted into a cosy and
cheerful retiring room or parlor. The
ballroom had been beautifully decor
ated by Messrs. Hopffgarten and
Baird and was beautiful. Festoons OF
lilacs were strung from the huge green
bell in the center which in turn was
decorated with greens and soft red
lights. The walls were gay with flags
of the allied nations and the crescent
and star of the order in red, yelled
with foliage and flowers. The jewel OF
the order, the Ell Korah sign, was
conspicuous at the head of the hall
The stage presented a fairy like
woodland scene which was beautiful
from the entrance. Tompkin's orches
ira was stationed there and played
delightful dance music. Pretty party
dresses gave flower-like effect to
the room. the out of town ladies
wearing unusually lovely costumes.
Punch was served throughout tthe
evening by Robert Goats and Francis
Wyman at crescent shaped ,abies