davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-24

bringing them up to be fine charar-
ters. Such faith does not pamper. 1t
is too big and kindly and far-seeing.
1t is reliant and 1t brings out self
reliance and stimulates good judg-
ment. 1t is courageous. and encourag-
because even In the
face OF seeming failures. 1t still knows
the good will predominant; encourag-
ing because, when some one has faith
in YOU il keeps your faith in yourself
from getting dormant. A mother,
must have faith or she loses hold of
her family. But it must be discern
ing faith, not blind one. Thinking
Tommy is always right. or that Lucy
never makes mistake. is absurd. IT
is dotinS, not stimulating TO the best.
Wholesome Cheer.
Nor does cheer mean hilarity. II Is
far too deep for that. 1t has back
ground Of belief in good things that
refuses to he dimmed and dulled. II
is so strong in optimism that 1t lights
the face with happy expression.
turns up the corners of the mouth and
wreaths the cOuntenance in smiles. 1t
makes one happy just to see such
cheer. for il radiates until you. too,
are touched lightly with it. A home
maker who has such cheer is a JOY
to live with.
Confident Outlook.
Confidence in the future does not
mean a belief in another life beyond
this merely. 1t means something
more immediate, something to do with
life here and now. With the cheer
and the faith of the past and the pres
ent it rests upon assurance of results
that will he right, which the future
will reveal. 1t has a power TN 1t that
is reassuring to others and brings
peace to ones self
Happy COmbinatiOn..
The combination of these traits in
a home maker is of inestimable value.
1t Is indeed happy combination. for
it gives poise to the woman and sup
plies genuine strength to her family
The hes, Of it is that 1t is something
not beyond the reach of every cne who
cultivates the right thoughts, for it is
our thoughts that govern our actions
and our attitude toward life.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
SUB ROSA
Just a Balm to Hurt Pride.
BY MIMI.

Why do so many girls marry the
wrong man and spend all their lives
wondering how it happened-how
they'd been blind enough to be led into
such an alliance.
Any number of reasons for this.
One good reason is that lots of you
damsels mistake a mood for a great
love.
You're out Of sorts You're tired
and fidgety. Your family is on your
nerves. You sit in the living room and
wish anything in the world would hap
pen to break the monotOny of the
long. tiresome evening that stretches
before you.
Their an auto horn sounds before
the door. You spring to your feet in
the greatest excitement and dash to
the door TO find Curly" Parkinson
waving to you from his car.
You've known Curly for at least six
months. He'll take advantage of your
mood-lay himself out to be charming.
And you'll wonder why you never no
ticed hafa.e what perfect darling he
was.
Now, don't think for moment that
love is stirring in your heart for Curly.
He simply represents a means by
which you escaped a dull evening"
You're grateful to him, and he seems
more attractive because of your graf
itude.
Now, suppose your case is more Sc
rious Suppose Don, the most Won
derful man in the world, had definite
ly thrown YOU down, and your heart
has nearly broken.
Suppose you spent evening after
evening in your room sobbing because
of wounded love and wounded pride.
It's possible that the other boys
have dragged away because of Don.
so YOU f1nd yourself utterly without
resources.
There's nothing for YOU to do but
die. YOU tell yourself forlornly.
Then a miraculous change taxes
place. You're suddenly introduced to
Ruster, rather good.lookinG and aW-
fully nice-not the sort of person
you'd ever think of falling In love
with, hut a good compa Mon.
He's in love with you instantly, and
he shows it to the world. From be-
ing heart broken CASTOR, you ne.
come the most adored and pampered
Of girls.
Buster does everything In his power
to make you happy-his gifts are gen
erous, his car is stunning. You eX-
pand under his admiration.
And because he is such balm to
your hurt pride :ou very shortly con-
vince Yourself that you're crazy about
him.
If he's serious enough, and your
mood persists. he can very easily
persuade you to marry him.
After which you discover to your
horror or disappointment that what
YOU mistook for real, lasting love
was just mood.
The man who soothes girls
wounded vanity very often persuades
her that she is in love with him. Be
wary Of that mood which deceiVes
YOU into thinking 1t is love.
(Copyrieht. 1926.>
Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper provided stamped.
addressed envelope is incosed.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
REALITY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

with the right foot little ahead Of
the left This gives you a better bal
ance. But You should keep the toes
pointing ahead in a straight line.
All arm exercises also develop the
shoulders.
Embarra sedan exercise which Is
excellent for rounding out the arms
and filling in hollows Of the shoulders
is rowing" Tense all muscles and
pull backward with the arms as
though you were rowing in boat.
l. S.-You can get a good imitation
of expensive perfumed salts by filling
a jar with humps of washing soda and
pouring In a little concentrated per
fume and some Coloring matter.
A daily bath is more or less essen
tial to clear skin and healthy .body.
These should not he too hot or too
prolonged, however. A hot shower
followed by a quick cold one: or
lukewarm sponge hath, followed BY
brisk rubbing, and one very warm
bath with some good soap is good
weekly program.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
My Neighbor Says:

When ironing between but
tons on a blouse place the but
tons on a folded Turkish towel.
The buttons will sink into the
towel, and the spaces between
them will be ironed very
smooth.
Use salt to set black or gray
wash goods and alum for prints
or for reds. Put "a handful into
tub of water.
DO not have the pan more
than three parts full when max
ing jam or jelly, otherwise there
will not be room enough for
the mixture to boil as it should.
If ceiling is badly blackened
by lamp or gas jet in just
one place. apply layer of
starch and water with a piece
OF clean flannel. The starch
will adhere. and when dry 1t
can be brushed off. and the
stain will have gone. Apply
the paste to a wider piece of
the ceiling than that actually
blackened.
TO prevent the formation of
u hard crust on top Of bread
brush ii over with butter or
oleomarCarin rs soon as YOU
remove II from the oven.
taned fruit should he opened
an hour or two before it is used.
1t becomes richer after it has
been allowed to absorb oxygen.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

is what Mrs. Bittern calls it. and
guess if you should ask her she
would tell you that it is the finest
singing in the world" replied Peep
Love is the only real judge of sing
ing
I'm going over to get acquainted
with that fellow" said Danny.
Watch out" warned Peep. Watch
out! He's got long bill and A sharp
one. and he's got a long neck"
He doesn't look it," declared Dan
ny. Il mean, he doesn't look as if
he has long neck. I wonder what
YOU call a long neck, anyway"
IF YOU get too near that fellow
YOU may find out" replied Peep.
Yes. sir. you may find out. If you
do. don't say ] didn't warn YOU"
Danny moved around to where he
could sc; a good view Of Pumper;
Pumper caught a glimpse of him
and Strengthened out his neck. which
he had had folded back between his
shoulders. Danny saw then that he
did have q long neck He had
long neck and fairly long legs. and
he looked to be just about the size
Of Rlack-crown the Night Heron. He
was of a general brownish color.
quite light in places and darker in
other places. His legs and feet were
greenish-yellow. Danny had once
seen one Of Black crowns children
who was dressed all in brown. and
Pumper reminded him of this young
Night Heron. But when Danny got
a good look at that long. sharp bill
he decided that the advice of Peep
was good. So Danny was very DO
lite. He remained at respectful
distance. and in his funny, squeaky
little voice he said: IT hope YOU
are feeling very fine today, Mr.
Rittern."-
,Coryrirht. IacSl
Evening star., 1926-09-24
"PuzzEcks"
-Puzzle.Limericks.

Six Sikhs asked the steward to i
Them a nice little stew at =;
But the wind blew a )
And they rushed to the =,
For six Sikhs were seasick at 5.
l. Prepare.
,. When it's this hour on the Pa
cifc Coast it's 9:06 in New York.
5. A storm less violent than a hur.
ricane.
4. A bar resting on supports.
y. Masculine Christian name.
Note-Though the limerick doesn't
state where this incident happened.
il reads as il it might have occurred
in the English Channel. and you II
see the reason for this when YOU
have completed 1t. But don't try to
read it aloud If you're the slightest
bit tongue-tied.
Yesterdays "Puxzlick."
Here lies young lad named Alexis
Who angered a mule down In Texas.
The mule, in the fight,
First led with his right,
Then put in his left on the plexus.
tCopvrighI 19"6.I
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Danny Meadow Mouse was sorry
for Pumper the Bittern. OF course.
he was delighted 10 find out who it
was that made those noises that
sounded like driving stake and pump
ing water in an oldfashioned wooden
pump. But just the same he was
sorry for Pumper the Bittern. You
see. Pumper went through such a
performance while he was making
those noises that it looked as if he
must be most uncomfortable. He
seemed to work SO hard to get those
sounds out that when he had finished
he looked sick and tired. So Danny
was sorry for him.
What does he do it for?" asked
Danny of Peep the Least Sandpiper.
He does it because he is in love, ;"
chuckled Peep. "iie does it because
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Cheerfulness, Confidence and Faith
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Recently I read of a man "of cheer
ful yesterdays and confident tonor.
rows. l thought that is just what
nome makers should be. only | would
add a phrase in between so that 1t
would read woman of cheerful yes
terdays, faithful todays and confident
tomorrows," What an inspiration to
FAMILY such a home maker would be.
Sne could look back upon the past
Evening star., 1926-09-24
HOW 1T STARTED
The Boss in Husband"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

II some husbands are would.be
came by 1t honestly. For il is the
meaning of their name.
The word "husba nd we have from
the Anglo Saxon .huss" and banda, -
meaning literally house-master. And
though dragging ones woman around
by the hair and other privileges CO.
TEMPORARY with the origin of the
word have now vanished, our hus
bands retain. in this term. their title
Of lord and master.
tCcpyrtght ie2e.l
Evening star., 1926-09-24
What Tomorrow Means to You
By'MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
emotionally, rather than actively
favorable. In the evening, however.
they become adverse. During the
day, there will not be sensed much
Of an urge to concentrate on work.
and you will feel as though you want
to do as little as is compatible with
the proper execution of necessary and
usual duties. Vibrations that AFFECT
the spirit will, however, be active.
and you will feel impelled to go out
of your way to create happiness and
bring contentment to others. You will
he steering a perfectly safe course in
yielding to these influences. In the
evening, poise must be maintained
and you should relax.
Children born tomorrow Will, dur
ing infancy, be practically immune to
all ailments This fortunate condi-
ton promises to continue throughout
the years of early childhood. but at
the age Of 10 or II years, signs of de-
bility will be apparent, and these can
only be cured by skillful treatm and
careful dieting. In disposition, these
children will be reserved, shy and
slow in expression. They will be
studious, as well as introspective. and
their outlook on life will always be
tinged with hue of seriousness. They
should be forced. even against their
own wishes, to associate freely with
companions of an age similar to their
own.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are very frank and sincere. out
spoken and honest. rather pliable, but,
on occasion. very perverse. You
thoroughly believe in calling a spade
spade" and frequently cause EN-
barrassment to your friends and as
sociates by lack of tact and diplomacy.
Your brusqueness of speech often op-
crates to your material disadvantage
and you know nothing of the soft
word that turneth away wrath"
Rather by your intervention do you
add fuel to a fire, if there he any
fire within sight. In spite of these
chara acteristics. you like beautiful and
artistic surroundings, and devote
much time and thought to making
your home pleasant and attractive.
Your disposition is affectionate, and
you are demonstrative, and look for a
reciprocal degree of love- Finding
1t, you will be supremely happy. Fail
ing you will be correspondence mis-
| cradle.
fCopyrirht 1926D
|
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Fruit Cups.

These combinations can he put to-
gether some time before, serving
Pineapple and canned cherries. using
the pineapple juice also. Bananas
and apple. half. and half, marinated In
mint. Oranges and chopped ginger In
their own iuice
Evening star., 1926-09-24
DWELLINGS,,

with cheer. on the present with faith
and on the future with confidence.
She could not help being an inspira-
tion, for each day would he tinGed
with the good spirits o. The past, With
hopefulness in the days tn come, and
the belle: in ;he hns) results forth
coming from the activities and the
thoughts Of the day At hand.
Faith in the best nf those about us
is in itself high standard. Curious
though il may seem. such a belief
has an elevStinc effect on person
alities. 1t makes people desire TO
come up to the estimation and the
valuation Of themselves that is held.
Mothers who have faith in their
children are generally successful in
Evening star., 1926-09-24

pwATCH OUT. HE'S GOT A LONG
BILL, AND A SHARP ONE"
res in love and he thinks he's sing
ing"
mot really" cried Danny.
''Yes, really" replied Peep.
Doesn't he know he isn't sing
in9?" inquired Danny.
Just what is singing? asked
Peep in his turn.
Danny thought over all the differ
enr kinds Of singing he had heard
and then he decided that that wasn't I
a good question to answer. Il sup
pose" said Danny. that he likes the
sound Of his own voice"
Some one else likes it, too" re
piled Peep.
Who" demanded Danny. WHO
under the sun can like such a noise
as that"
Mrs. Rittern." replied Peer prompt.
". THAT is his way of singing 10
her"
Singing" cried Danny. Singing
Ha, ha- ha. do you call that singing
''It doesn't matter what | call 1t. II
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Service on the Transandean Rail-
way line Of Argentina was discon
tinued for several weeks because OF
ia mage done by snow.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The Springfield Republican declares
that as a rule the things you think
you are getting for nothing cost more
than those you pay for.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

NEe A POOR LITTLE
GIRL NAMED EVELYN
LtvEo At TAG EU6g or A
FOREST WITH HER
MOTHER AND noMBv. A
%oRsE TS.p OLD TO WORK.
ONE OAYvtE LITTLE
oiaL eohtosr. A LITTLE
OLD WoHAN WITH A
HOUSE ~ A TReErOP
GAVE HEa A etlvER KEY
TkAY UNLOCKED A GREAT
TREE. THERE SHE FOUND
A eHiolE. WNEN skE
PUT TINS on poMeY NE
GREW WINGS AAo FLEW
AWAY WITH her
ThRouGA the CLOUDS.
THERE THEY SAW A
KETTLE. " WAS FULL o.
COLO AND rNGv TOOK "
NOME.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
(Copyright. 1926.)

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mimi will be glad to answer any inquiries
directed to this paper. provided stamped
addressed envelope is inclosed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
IS
NAMED FOR
CARNIVAL

Prepare tons are in full sway Tor
the Mardi Gras ball on Tuesday
evening, February 16, which is for
the benefit of the George Washing
ton Memorial building fund, and is
scheduled to take place at the May
flower. under the management OF
a group of prominent Washington
men headed by Walter Denegre.
Great secrecy prevails as 10 the
personnel and plans or the men
committee, but the ladies' committee
In charge of a part OF the arrange
ments il headed by Mrs. Henry
Dimocls, as chairman, and Mrs. wal
ter r. Tuckerman, vice chairman,
and includes a number Of the most
prominent women in the Capital.
Members OF this committee are
Mrs. Copley Amory, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, Mrs. William M. Butler, Mrs.
Godfrey Cabot, Mrs. Walter Dene-
gre, Mrs. Charles Dewey, Madame
Ekengren, Mrs. Stephen e. Elkins.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Charles NJ. FfouIke, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Peter Gerry, Mrs. Fred
erick Gillett, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. Arthur A. Houghton,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, MRS. tar
rison McClintock, Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Stanley Rine-
hart, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob
inson, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. George IL.
Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff.
The Queen of the Carnival, who
will ''reign" at the ball, will be
attended by eight ladies in waiting.
Their identity, as well as the name
Of the sovereign lady. is being kept
a profound secret. There will also
be four committees OF flower girls
in costumes of Oriental inspirat ton.
Major Rupert Hughes, the novel
ist. has taken a box for the hall
and is cooperating with the mem
bers of the committee in the ar
rangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
MRS. COOLIDGE
PAT RON ESS
FOR BALL
Notable Women Sponsor
Benefit for Episcopal
Home for Children

With Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Dawes heading the list Of patron
esses for the ball to be given next
Monday night February 8, at the
willard for the benefit Of the Eris-
copal Home for Children, the com
plete list of patronesses is q bril-
liant one and assures the success
OF the ball The other ladies as.
sisting are Mime. Riano, Nine. san
chez AbaIli, Nine. Peter, Nine. de
Graeff. Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs
Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. William Jar,
dine, Mrs. j. q. Sargent, Mrs. Lei
land Harrison, Mrs Joseph @. Grew,
Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mrs.
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Theodore Doug
las Robinson. Mrs w. Irving
Glover, Mrs. Robert j. Grant, Mrs.
Edward T.. Sanford, Mrs. Harlan E.
Stone, Mrs. James u. Freeman,
Mrs. Cuno III. Rudolph, Mrs. Rich
ard s. Aldrich, Mrs. Adolphus An
drews, Mrs. David Fl. Blair, Mrs.
George Barnett Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. Mrs. Charles j. Bell. Miss
Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. Guy II
Burrage, Mrs. DeIos Al. BIodgett.
~. Il
Campbell and Mrs Robert Hol-
lister Chapman
Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark,
Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Mrs.
Coleman du Pont, Mrs Richa1d r.
Davidson. Mrs. Henry n. Dimock,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs.
Peter Al. Drury, Mrs. George Fllle,
Nine. Ekengren. Mrs. Stephen b.
EIkins, Mrs. Frank III. Ellis, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mis-.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin. Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulxe,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, IT.. Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch. Mrs Robert J. Grant,
Mrs. Charles O. Glover, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. G. @. Glover,
ir.. Mrs. Samuel J.. Graham. Mrs.
M. r. Garnett, Mrs. Peter CT. Gerry,
Mrs. John T.. Hines, Mrs. q. Fl.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Harry
". Haynes, Mrs. Benjamin Helen,
Mrs Arthur A. Houghtoil, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Gordell
Hull. Mrs. Walter s. Hutchins,
Mrs. Frederick a. Keep. Mrs. Carl
B. Keferstein. Mrs Marshall Lang
horne. Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs.
Nicholas Luquer, Mrs. Charles q.
Matthews. Mrs. Randolph II Me-
Kim, Mrs William Payne Meredith.
Mrs James r.. Mitchell, Mrs. b.
f. Moran. Mrs Samuel Warren
Miller, Mrs. William D. Mitchell,
Mrs. Frederic y. Mckinney, Mrs.
Frank b. Noyes. Mrs. Theodore w.
| Moves. Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps,
Mrs. Ord Preston. Mrs. Walter G..
Peter. Mrs. 2. B. Phillips, Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr.; Mrs Dun
can G. Phillips. jr.: Mrs. Mary Rob
erts Rinehart, Mrs. Everett SAN
ders. Mrs. Elmer Sclllesinger. Mrs.
Swager Sherley, Mrs. Herbert j..
Slocunl. Mrs Edward y. StelI-
wagon, Mrs. e. r. Stoteabury, Mrs.
William Wallace Spalding, Mrs.
Alfred p. Thorn, Mrs. George Oak.
ley Totten, Mrs. Wilbur r.. Turner
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.
Mrs. Clarence C. Williams, Mrs
Ernest G. Walker, Mrs. Henry
White, Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr.; Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs
Charles v. Wheeler, Mrs. Richard
Wilmer, Mrs. John<Iervey Young
Mrs. Walter r.. Tuckern1an AMI
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06

Mrs. Jesse III. Ramsburgh an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Roberts
Ramsburgh, to Lawrence l.. Gour.
ley, of Marion, Ill. The wedding
will take place next October.
Miss Ramsburgh is the daughter
Of the late DIR. Jesse III. Rams
burgh, who came to Washington
from Frederick. Nd, and through
her mother, who was Miss Edith
Roberts, she belongs to the cave
dweIler contingent of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
Bonny Capital Maid to Wed
Photo by Bachrach

society. Her grandfather, d. vii.
liam Elder Roberts, who married
Rebecca Worthington Mayo, ana
her great-grandfather, DR.. John
Mackall Roberts, were both prac.
ticing physicians in the Capita.
Mr.. Gourley, who Is now pIactic-
ing law in Washington, is the son
of Nathan Gourley, Of Illinois. HIS
grandfather, DR. Robert w. Gour-
lev. who married Miss Hester Ezell,
moved to Illinois from Christian
county, KY, in the early fifties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL GROUP
TO RE AT HOME

The wives of the Senators and
Representatives who make their home
at 100 Maryland Ave. n. e., will lie
at home Monday, February Is, from
$3.50 to $50 o'clock. The group
includes Mrs. George w. Norris,
of Nebraska; Mrs. Joseph Robin
son, of Arkansas: Mrs. Earl b.
Mayfield, of Texas: Mrs. Carl Hay
den, of Arizona; Mrs. Homer Hoch,
of Kansas; Mrs. Philip Swing. of
California; Mrs. William w. Arnold,
of Illinois; Mrs. Charles Brand, of
Ohio. and Mrs. Scott LeaVitt, Of
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Copley, who
are making short visit at the
Willard. entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at that hotel.
They had ten guests. The lunch
con was given in their suite. Mr..
Copley is a former member Of
Congress from Illinois.
The guests We're Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampson Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Bennett, Mrs. James r. Mann and
John Callan O'Laughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley brought
their Washington visit to a close
last evening, They came to town
to attend the dinner at the White
House on Thursday evening.
X * Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Light
were hosts at dinner last night at
x ~
Mrs. Davenport White will be at
home on Sunday, February IA, from
$50 to $50 O'Clock, at the Dresden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-06
CORNELL ALUMNI
HOSTS AT DANCE

The annual Cornell dance given
last night at 240O Sixteenth ST.
proved enjoyable to the many
Comedians present. Mrs. Carol
Curtis Bell. chairman of the com
mittee was largely responsible for
the success of the dance and Miss
Abbie Tingley chairman of the
ticket and invitation committee for
the large attendance. The president
of the society, Dorsey w. Hyde,
jr., and Mrs. Hyde We're present
and also many other prominent
Comedians.
Among. the patrons and patron
esses were the Minister of China
and Nine. SEE, the president of
George Washington University and
Mrs. Lewis, DIR. and Mrs. William
Alanson White, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Holton, DR.. and Mrs. f. V.
Coville. DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Munse,
DR.. and Mrs. j. B. Gregg Custis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Hurrey. Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene H. McLachlen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nelson Nevius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George dillyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
o. Tingley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit
Miller.
X
Miss Victoria Benson will be
hostess at the tea tomorrow at the
Women's> City Club, at which Mrs.
A. f. Kerst of New York, will be
guest Of honor. Miss Benson will
be assisted in receiving by Miss
Cavanagh. and the tea table will be
presided over by Miss Grace Nc
Vey and Miss Hazel Elson.