davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
"rHE BIG TOWN ROUNDUP"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

Coming! The only MiX---Tom. Tht
1lve-fire star, Iof lyve-wire western
screen drama. He's always wortl
while. His Fox, production on thi.
visit ID "Thel Big Town Roundup.
It's romance OLA lusty young
ranchman and society belle---whc
"met by chance. the usual way
Opening cute, Sunday. "The la.g
Town Roundup" is lively enough
to round up this town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
EYES SISTER, OLDEST OF
WOMEN, REACHES LONDON
My "A. y. w est,
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
London, July 12.--Eve's sister has
arrived in London, asts .5.5 3.1
She lies in a square deal packing
case in the Egyptology section of the
University college, Cover street, and
she dosen't mind in the least being
called the oldest young woman in the
world. S%,.9@ IT,
Professor Flinders Petric, who has
been reawakening the centuries III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
"Roar'' Of an Ostrich.

A lecturer at the London 400"
said that very few people knew that
an ostrich rOared. The roars Of an
ostrich and a lion were so alike that
DR.. Livingstone could never distin-
guish the difference, save by the fact
that the bird roared by day and the
lion by night.-Scientific American.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13

autos, as we never stop and the autos
do. The people who are doing some
thing to benefit their vicinity. are not
those who are boastful or proud, as
their good work speaks for itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Stevenson and
John Steen of Pelican Rapids were
the guests of Carl Clauson Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13

many patterns in black-and-white com.
binatiOnS. @
Among the newest skirts for dressy
wear there are heavy crepe weaves in
silk with wide printed borders of flor
al patterns in many colors. The skirts
are made up with this wide border
about the hips or at the hem, and a
sash of white crepe, lined with chiffon
in a color, accompanies them. Skirts
of georgette banded. with fias satin
bands in graduated widths, and skirts
Of taffeta silk with wide borders Of
duvetyn or other cloth at the bottom,
are new and make opportunity for
fine color combinations. A.
G~1;'~. 3&>7@&
cps1lonr " vIsrlah NEvuAItR uNIos&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13
So REWARD

Will be paid to the person who locates a
suitable house for rent. Reward will be
paid when house is in my possession. House
must contain at least four rooms, and rent
must be reasonable. Call Tiller at Pioneer
office -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13

State Of Minnesota,
County of Beltrami. IS.
= We, f. P. Sheldon, President and
=. r. Hermann, Cashier. jo:i the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
~. -" n. Z. SHELDON, President.
.. 49,, j. r. HERMANN, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
u H. F. P. Sheldon,
g. ,N,,.r', r. H. Schumacher,
! Subscribed and Sworn, to before me
WAS ~ H. r. HENDERSON, =,
Notary Public, Beltrami Co., MINI.
NV commission expires Aug. 20, 1874
(Notarial SeaD 1tdI-Lo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-13

.H,,harr,ha
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
Is. 6 /.

Mm rG9fen Morgen in olIer
Gribe ian0te 2aKon ein paar &ned>
te aus, ben 3er6ro@enen Magen gu
fuben unb na9 Sibebors gum Wa>
genbauer 81 brinsen. Trau @0rtbe
mar ni@t it@tbar, unb Ma-ie. Bee
tente tim. fie lafe it@ enti@uloigen,
lie babe Ropfi@mer3en. Qa1ou
mubte ldheln, trobbem ibm eigents
li4 ni@t bana@ 5umute tuar. 9as
bottle bic tletne Grau bod BON inn
gelernt. bab es teine bequemere Muss
rebe gibt, als Ropfi9mer3en baben.
St fdlenberte planlos bur9 Die
Stdne, Ct tam fid f@on gang fremb
DOT; benn geben u1uBte CT nah benz
@orgefaQenen, bas mar linn tlar.
@onie ellington auf par. muBte CT
nit ibm tprehen.
@egen aebn l1br tebrte 2aFotp ins
Sous 5uriid. ellington iaB i'm
Mobu3immer unO lDffelte an ieiner
Morgeniuppe.
rMeetne 5rau bat naturlt4 nal
pieoer Ropfi@mer3en", rief ct ibm
ylet9 drgerlid entgegen. n9as tommt
pom benz nd9tli9er !9erumtreiben.
8anr iino Sic eigentli9 auriidge>
tommeng Sd babe Sic gar ni@t GEE
bort"
,QBir finb aud eft nod Elm l1br
nod 9auie gefommen.1
rWie 1T bus m0glidb2" fubr 81,
lingfen auf. Isle tDnnen bod url>
mDgli9 Biz 5p6lf l1br BEL Der alien
Sante getpeien fein2"
Sinh mir aud ni@t! Wir mas
rem IN Sibeborg I'M Cirrus, erpis
berte 2ahotp unb ftedte fib etre Sc
garre an,
,9err!" Guinsfen i9lug nit Der
gefunben 5auft auf ben Slid, rbaB
anes tlirrte. rS@@ Derbitte mir eer>
artige MiBe!!A
,WiB mar abfolut niht Sci ser
Sa9e", meinte 2afon, npte @or>
itenung tpar redt mdBig unb bic
Ridfabrt bel Dem i6ledten @etter
m%iierabel."
ellington mar buhftdbIi@ peib Dor
Corn.
.Msni@ - i'd - id - 1T bas
unbr22"
3aRotp nna9ts cine be5ei@nenbe
Demegung mad BEN Genfter, bur4
oas man auf ben b0lltg bur@nGbte1
oof fab,
Sic tD,1neu iib benten, nie es
bana9 auf Der 2anbtraBe it,
sd Sd frase sic. Menid. Of es
nabr 1T, baB sic nit r1einer
grau in sibebora I'M Sirius ma>
REM"
so ooh!s
rMiKen sic. mas sic Damit fas
gea2 DaB meme Jrnu fih eile1
grpbea ungeborfam mir gegerlber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
"a. aapite1

Der Sibeborger Marftplab ffanb
fait urter Mafer unb Der 9immel
batte feine S9leufen INNER nod
ge0ffnet un0 fanbte et1enN anbaltenz
ben, glet9mdBigen Negen nuf Die
tlei1e Gtabt unb Das 2einmanps3elt
bes 3irtus. SriefenD boz. NGfe bling
Der 8orbang Dor benz @ingang unb
!ieB Bel ieber Beribrung auf ben
@intreten6en etnen talten WaFers
ftrobl bernieoer.
nAa, es fommt auf etpas mebr
ober tDeniger Ndfe ni9t mebr an"
u1einte 2e1 2afop, als er NIT lGrau
90rtbe @ltngfen eintrpt.
ST l0te amei &arten fir ben er.
item plaB unD fiibrte feline 8egleites
rim in ben 2uf4auerraum. Srau
D0rtbe 3ttterte por Mufreguns unb
5reuoe. @9on Der Mnbltd zines
@taQoieners in Der roten, etmas
f4dbtgen 2ipree erregte ibr @nt>
5iden. unb als nun nab Dreimali>
gem <nselu bic Muiit gu eineu
Walaer einieBte un0 auf Oem &Iden
zines ungeiattelten PferDes tebeuo
etne Dome in bunter @a5e unD gols
benen Slittern in bic Manege lpreus>
te, perlor iie gang bic 5afung, padte
2afom am Mrm unb iubelte heQauf;
banr blieb lie atemlos Dor Staunen.
@irtlid, lie lprans bur9 @eifeu, bic
nit 5eibenpapter umfpannt narer,
iie tan5te auf Lem Riden oes boz
bingnloppterenoen BferDes bin u1b
ber, lie itanD balb auf Dem einen,
balb auf BEN a1bern 8ein, tniete
nieber, fprans ab unb nieoer auf
lno perlieB enblt9, nod allen Sei>
ten r1ider1b, Die 8abn. Nu1 Fam eth
glopr, iber ben iie 10 LADEN muB<
te, baB lie idliebli@ in ibr Safden<
tuh ihluh3te.
Sine hummer folgte Der anoern,
einmal sebn Yferbe auf einmal IN Der
8nbn, bann aeistea i1 3tDei Dar1et1
am 5rape5.
rMie fn0n, nie ia0n!!4 fliiiterte
frau D0rt9e Elm paarmal. $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

aA~Ss .peTK
2iht baden. Wo1en Sic meinet
Mrm, nebmtll99"
Sic f9ittelte itumm Den Ropf nnb
frat an bic andre Settle bes gferoes,
unb 10 singen lie l9peigeno i9res
Meges. gs mar gegen etn nbr
morgens. als lie enbli9 auf CLING
bof anlangten. Der 9DfhunD i4lug
leiIe an, Elm 3uruf pon 2afop bee
rubigte ibh. !9inten Inn bic @ebduoe
berumI9leihenb, oamit bic 6uftritte
auf benz Sofe nidt sebDrt piiroen,
fubrte ct bann bas Bferb IN ben
Stall, nabm inn bas @eiatrr ab
unb mari 1ein Gutter in bic &rippe;
Srau DSrtbe ftanb nit Der 2aterne
Duneben; Elm paarmal fubr tie fr0<
1telnb su1ammen - es mar 10 talt
in ben naNen Saden. gnoli@ mar
2afop fertig unb tpanote it4 gu ibr
UNI.
$50 ieBt tOnntn mir ins !9aus sc.
6en."
sic nidte pieber Fumm. Mls
lie nun iber ben !9of i4ritten, fe9lte
bas pferor 3pii@en ibnen, lie ua.
rem ii4 10 nabe, troboem lie BRET
@9ritte auseinanDer ginsen. SIS
regnete immer nod, Das 2i9t Der
2aterre blikte manamal in ben
groben MegenpfiBen auf. OILS tie
Dor ser 9austir ftarben unb 2ai<
lom in ieiner 5ai4e mad benz
S9luTel iu@te, iagte Grau 9Ortbe
plDbli9 leiie:
,@ie iperben uns ieBt p~erlaiien.
ni9t ma6r2 Wenn Sic CLING
fen als @nti9ulbigung ben tpabren
GrunD angeben mollen - mir TT IS
esal.'"
SIS lag Elm muoer,' rel ignierter So1.
in ibrer Stimme nno tie lebnte 1th
gegen bic Mauer.
,0as iperbe i natarlih rtbt
tu1" eripiberte ct, rlpas t4 tbm Ia,
gen merbe, peiB i@ nod ni6t, aber
bas notiirli9 nidt."
Limb sic benfen ieBt san3
19le9t unb oerddtli@ bon mir, riht
nabr22"
.Mein, Grau g1ingien. Was sic
mir ba porbin fagten, bas galt ia
ni@t meiner perfon, bas gait ia
nur benz, mas jung unb frif& uno
lebensfrob in mir it; bas 3og Sic
IN, neil es etmas Neues fit Sic
mar, unb neil es in Der Natur bes
Meni@en liegt, bob jung gu jung
gebDrt Mber seben muB ih UNI ssbrer
Rube nil1en, lonit t0nnte es bod
einmal anbers perben, unb bas tpGre
l9limm."
gr 19loB ieBt bic 9austir auf rn6
lieB tie o%orangeben. Muf Der Diele
reihten fie ii@ ftumm bic 9anb, urb
als er fii3 bonn gum @eben tpanbte,
blieb iie, bic 2uterne in Der 9ano, res
gungstos ftsben unn ub i1m nu4,
Biz CT auf Der Sreppe peri@punben
nor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03
.s5S5s=5saia9l5


i6 i'm foit tniefd1ig gebeten, mir gu
erlauben, btnaufab,en. aber er par
ni6t gu erpei4en.
sd meroe i'm frasen, Diellei9i
erlaubt ct es bann.@
ni@t.a
Damn peib i6 feinen Mat."
Srau ellington mari bas Set
tunssblatt auf ibr NGbtif99en uni
itann auf. sd min aber bin. Sd
brau9e mir oas Sflapenleben nibt
gefalen gu tufen. limb ba er nit
iolae tleine Sreuoe ME erlaubt, gebe
i'd eben betmli9 BIN"
2afop antiportete nt@t, fonbern
fab lie muir bon unten berauf fragenb
on.
Song sepib tue i9 oas!!" fubr ie
errest fort, als babe tie in ieinen
8Itden cine ftumme Miberrebe ges
lefen. sd min ni@t auf ale Treu'
ben per3t9ten, bic anoeren Meniaen
bas 2eben angenebm mu9en.".
uWie tpoaen Sic es benin anfan,
gen9" fragte 2afop, feinen @9nurrs
bort bur9 Die Singer 5tebeno.
v9as muB i@ mir mod uberlegen."
Trau D0rtbe iab einen Nugenblid
itumm aus benz Genfter auf ben
naKen Sol, bann tpaubte ne fd
plDblim mil elmer fhnellen, entI9lof.
fene1 Betpeg11ng mie6er aurid.
sd bab's, unb sic maden NIT
babel 9slfen."
ssSa. = 9err 2ofou, feien 81.
nibt 10 f@eubli@!" Sic ipro@ IN
gang peinerlt9em Some. n9abeu
sic oo@ Mttleib NIT mir uno tur
Sic nt@t 10 glethgiltis."
.Mber ltebe 5rau DDrtbe!" 2aKon
erbob ii@ un6 trat neben fie. sd
femme Sbren Plan ia nod gar 11i@t!
sic ntfen ia. oaB Sic uber mid
berfIgen t11re11, alfo teilen Sic mil
bic Moue nit, bic i@ in biefem Drama
ipielen foQ.1
Sic manbte ii@ ieBt ibm gu.
rMlfo: i9 befu9e morgen bic altt
Sante BON meinem Mann i'm ndditen
Dorf, 6as 1T Der etn5ige l1mgang,
ben ct mir geftattet. Sic 1T Blind
uno fdmerb0rte unb f9on ibe.
a9t5ig Sabre alt. sic boler mid
NIT benz @ase11 bon ba ab, unb nil
fabren mad Sioeborg, ieben uns ben
Sirius an unb lommen Damn in oer
Na@t mad 9aufe. Ob mir nun um
reun ooer atp6lf tommen, merit
mein Mann ni9t."
n9m."
rMas meiuen sic baau9" ,s;
rWenn er es nun bod 5merft2'
xWte folte er2 @r gebt I'M 8 l1br
ins 8ett. uno mir .fager inn am
nddften Morge11, mir bdiittttertI i'm midi
ftDren molten, besbalb ndre11 NH
ni9t mebr gu ibm getommen.
nJinben Sic es febr nett, einer
alten, franten Mann gu bintergeben9"
r5inben Sic es febr nett, ei1e
iunge Srau nie aptf@en Rsrter,
mauern feit5ubaltsn?" fraste lie mil
Srdnen in ben Mugen.
n9fetn, Srou &Qingien," erpioerte
Qafop. labeno, nal1o tper11 Sic Ole
Sour MAIDEN molten, bin t9 gu allen
bereit."
2er 2afom mar tpobl am tpenig<
fen Der Meni@, ii9 Str,1pel uno
6eoaufen iber iol9 ein @orbaben
gu MAIDEN. Wenn @ningien ieiner
Gral teine 5reube g6nrte, mubte fie
ieben, f@ auf eigene 9erantpor>
tung lin gu an1iiiteren, uno fe
bate lpobl teinen seetgneterer Sc
nofen babel finben t0nner. oils Ser
Qafom.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-03

-GataI.- Dame: .@eben sic
ibren1 5ergeanten ben Mbidieb, Min.
rn! Mein ManT dtndt rdddffe
MDde cine l1ebung nr1b 1nuBb ia fonft
INNER fran1m fteber. penl q is bic
RIde tommt!!-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

me Union of Agriculture ID.
Rural Workers in England has
membership of 100000 farm laborerS
Evening star., 1921-02-16

season assembled at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon for the
fourth concert given here this season
by the Philadelphia Orchestra Mrs.
Wilson occupied a stage box and had
as her guest Mrs. William H. Boiling.
Miss Boiling, Mr.. Alexander Hunter
Calf and Mr.. John Randolph Boiling.
Mrs. John E. Reyburn occupied the ad-
joining box and had among her guests
Lady Geddes and her daughter. Mrs.
Francis Harrington. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs John w. Foster, Mrs. Louis
Hertle. Mrs. James r. Mann, Capt. J.
F. Harker and DIR. and Mrs. Ward
Denys were also in the boxes, and the
latter had as their guests DR.. Free
man, the new rector Of the Church OF
the Epiphany. and Mrs. Freeman. Miss
Freeman and the Misses Denys, and
Mrs. Ira c. Copley had as guests in her
box Mrs. Francis e. Warren, Mrs:
Evening star., 1921-02-16

throughout the evening. DR.. r.
Thomas Evans was chairman of the
mems floor committee, of which Mr..
Charles Il. Tribby was vice chairman.
Mrs. Harry B. Ganss headed the young
ladies' committee. During the inter-
| mission Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife Of
the representative from Kentucky,
gave delightful program Of, songs
! ed Dixie" and several other southern
! favorites, and for which she played
her own accompaniments.
Prominent among the guests were
Mrs; James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Wal
| ter Bruce Howe, Maj. and Mrs. Haw-
Col. and Mrs. E.. L. Munson. Mr. and
| Mrs. Benedict Crowell, Maj. and Mrs.
Kimball. DR.. and Mrs. Paul Z. Joachim
| and Mrs. Ernest Walker. Refresh
ments were served and the table was
adorned with q large centerpiece Of
hearts strewn over the cloth.
Mrs Victor Kauffmann and Mrs.
Cabot Stephens are patronesses for
| the Washington birthday card party
to be given by the Political Study
Club in the home Of Mrs. Henry F.
| Dimock, on Scott circle, February %
from to 6. The proceeds from the
for purchasing honor stars for heroes
of the world war, in order that they
may not be forgotten in the years to
/ come.
other patronesses added to the list,
who are aiding in the cause, are Miss
Josephine Patton, Mrs. Boardman. Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss and Mrs. Sumner.
Senator and Mrs. Owen sponsor the
cause, as also do Representative and
Mrs. Peters, Admiral Stanton, Mr.
William Emo Wells, Mr.. s. s. Everett
and Mr.. John Batcheler.
Mrs. Frederick s. Lincoln of Chevy
Chase entertained at a luncheon to-
day.
Mrs Joseph W. Foriney. wife of
Representative Fordney of Saginaw,
and Mrs. Carl E. Mapes. wife of Rep
| resentative Mapes of Grand. Rapids.
Mich are among the guests Of honor
TO be entertained at the tea given
this afternoon at the national club
house OF the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, 1907 II street, when the
Michigan University Alumnae will be
hosts.
Mr.: Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd. ar
rived yesterday from Princeton. where
| he is student. and will spend a week
| wlfh his mother. Mrs. Armstead Davis.
Mrs. George de Bonneville Keim of
Philadelphia, who was the guest in
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Washington last week of Miss Janet
Richards. is visiting Mrs. James w.
Boyle in Baltimore. Mrs. John f.
Greiner entertained at luncheon to-
day in honor of Mrs. Boyle and Mrs
Keim.
Mrs james Boggs of Pittsburgh, Pa.
fs the guest of Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin
at 1895 Connecticut avenue
Mr.. John Barrett. who now is at the
Ponce de Leon, st. Augustine. Fla,
delivered an address on Lincoln =
tion OF President-elect Harding, who
also spoke on the martyred President
Later Mr.. Barrett was the guest of
| Mr.. Harding at luncheon and they
| made a round Of the golf course to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hichborn of Au-
gusta, Me-. are staying at the Pow
hatan while visiting Controller of the
Currency John Shelton Williams and
| Mrs. Williams.
A reception and general discussion
will follow the literary evening at
| the Hotel Lafayette Thursday at
S:45 o'clock to be given by the Ma
ttonai Pen League and International
| literary Association, when the theme
Of the evening will be American
Literature and Music"
Representative and Mrs. David II
Kincheloe of Kentucky have left the
Gordon Hotel. where they have been
since October. and are established at
2151 California street.
Officers of the Army and Navy will,
give midday reception to Cen Per-
shing on Washington's birthday at
the Army and Navy Club.
Mrs. J. REILLY Gordon of New York
city is spending some time at the
Powhatan to be near her daughter,
Mrs. B. b. Ralston. wife of Lieut.. Com
mander Ralston.
Miss Julie Wise has gone to Balti-
more. where she is the guest of her
brother-inlaw and sister. Mr.. and
| Mrs. John w Frick
One of the largest audiences Of the
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Lawrence C. Phipps and MIRA James r.

Lawrence c. Phipps and Mra James r.
Mann.
Others in the audience included Mrs.
cambridge Colby, Princess Lubomirska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Miss Prentice. Col.
and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dec. Fause. Mrs Victor
Kaufman. Miss Barrine Drake. Mrs.
John NJ. Biddle. Mrs. John J. Hamilton.
Miss Helen Blodgett. Mrs. John Walker
Holcombe. Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Mrs.
George Ehle. Mrs Horace Westcott. Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Mime. Hause,
Mrs. Charles Howry, Mrs. Hunt Slater.
Miss Katherine Hitchcock. Mrs. Edward
Mitchell. Mra Frank Reeside. Mrs Ward
Brown, Mr.. Lawrence Townsend. Mr..
and Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran, Mr..
and MrS. c. I. Corby. Miss Laura Har-
Ian, Mrs. Willis Van Devanter and DR..
and Mrs.. G, D. wAlcott.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
WOmen's Legion Ball.

The Valentine ball, given last even
ing at the marine barracks by the
southern unit of the Women's Legion,
for the benefit of our world war vet
Grams and AmericaniZation work, was
brilliant success and attended by
members of official, Army, Navy, Ma
rine Corps and resident society.
The large ballroom was decorated
with flags, banners and colored cleo
trio lights and the Marine Band
played for the dancing.
The receiving line, headed by Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, president OF
the unit, stood at one end of the ball
room and the introductions were
made by Col. Z. H. jenkins, U. S. M.
C. Mrs. Gantz wore a beautiful kown
of stone blue chiffon velvet, draped
and trimmed with gold. Mrs. James
wadsworth, wife of the senator from
New York. and president OF the
legion, was also in the receiving line
and she wore a gown Of black satin,
with rose-color velvet forming the
surplice bodice.
Others in the line included Miss
Marie Mcclure, who wore a black
seuuin and tulle gown, with a corsage
bouuuet of orchids; Mrs. G. Viola Eel
lows, who wore pink velvet combined
with gold lace and tulle; Mrs. Will
liam NJ Connor. whose gown was Oh
white lace over pink satin, with tur-
nuoise blue velvet ribbon forming the
FirdIe, and Mrs. Frank Morrison, VINO
wore a handsome gown of black Sc
ouins and jet with tu]le draperles and
! carried a cerise feather fan.
/ Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
! mandant of the Marine Corps. was
| among the several hundred guests
! who arrived early and remained
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mrs. A. r. Colvin of St. Paul, who
is in Washington to attend the con-
vention of the woman's party, will
be at the Hotel Washington until
after the large banquet. to be given
at the Washington Friday night.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mrs. J. REILLY Gordon Of New York
city is spending some time at the
Powhatan to be near her daughter,
Mrs. B. p. Ralston. wife of Lieut. Com
mander PaIston.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller has Is
sued invitations for a buffet lunch
con, followed by bridge, Friday. Feb
ruary 25, at her home, on Mount
Pleasant street
Evening star., 1921-02-16
Society
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
from Eighth Page.

Smith will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon from to Z. III
their apartment at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mr.: Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd, ar
rived yesterday from Princeton, where
he is a student. and will spend a week
with his mother, Mrs. Armstead Davis
Mrs. George de Bonneville Keim Of
Philadelphia, who was the guest in
Evening star., 1921-02-16

The thirG secretary of the italian
embassy and Signora Celesia enter
tanned a large company of young peo-
ple at dinner last evening.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Paul FitZsimmons has gone 10
Philadelphia for the remainder OF the
week. She will return to her apart
ment at the Hotel La Fayette. where
she spent the winter, and in the iate
spring Mrs F'itZsimmons will sail 1or
Peru to visit her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F1tzslm-
mons,
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Armentrout and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Beach. who have
many friends in the Capital. are
spending few days at the Hotel
Washington, having made the trip
from their home in Richmond by
motor. They will return by motor
the first of the week.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Winkler and their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Peschl, and Mr..
A. Eberbach. all Of Bern, Switzer-
land. arrived in Washington yester-
day. They are visiting this country on
a sightseeing trip and while here are
at the Hotel Washington. They will
go to New York for the end Of the
week.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
The Colors:

Blue course has dominating preferences with Black closely
following popuarybu there shades in Gray and
TanPewter Gray and Wren Tan-and also very distinctive
check designs.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mrs. Frederick s. Lincoln of Chevy
Chase entertained at a luncheon to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Miss Elizabeth Lambert will be
hostess at luncheon tomorrow after
noon. when her guests will number
"a. Bridge will follow the luncheon.
On Saturday evening Miss Lambert
will entertain a company of young
people at dinner. at the Chevy Chase
Club,
Evening star., 1921-02-16
AT $5.-.H Handmade Blouses
At $5-SM Blouses

One of the sensations of the
handsomely trimmed styles, excellen
tional quality crepe de chine, geors
silk and silk pongee. Various colore
tailored styles-plain white, flesh an
trimmed models.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Representative and Mrs. David H.
kincheloe of Kentucky have left the
Gordon Hotel. where they have been
since october. and are established at
2151 California street.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Officers Of the Army and Navy will
give a midday reception to Gen. Per-
shing on Washington's birthday at
the Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1921-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Hichborn Of An
gusta, Me-. are staying at the Pow
hatan while visiting Controller of the
Currency John Shelton Williams and
Mrs, Williams.
Evening star., 1921-02-16
AT $7.95---New Suit Blouses
At $1O--.Beautiful Blouses

Finer blouses a popular price-extraordnary
values. Over dozen fascinating styles in colors that
fashion says will reign this spring Developed of supe-
quality crepe de chine Canton crepe and satin
Come them.