davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Shampoos.

Here are several shampoo sugges-
tions. The first is an egg shampoo,
as egg Is wonderful as a tonic for the
scalp, and eggs are cheap now. It
takes little time, for the egg must
have half an hour at least to dry on
the scalp.
Take the egg, beat it enough with
fork to blend the yolk and the white,
not enough to make 1t frothy. Part
the hair rub on this sticky mixture.
Rub it all over the scalp and all over
the hair: as you've most likely got
bObbed hair, the job is not difficult.
Let it stay on as long as possible, half
an hour, an hour, it should dry on.
Wash off with quite warm water
and CASTLE soap. In this case you
can rub the cake of soap directly on
the scalp. The egg takes off with it
the dirt, scurf. dandruff and every
thing else that collects on the scalp
and on the hair, leaving it all fluffy,
glossy. healthy, clean and soft as you
could wish. Two or three soapings
and four rinsingS will be enough, Tor
the egg does the work.
Here's another suggestion: Melt up
CASTLE soap with hot water TO make
thick sirup. Put in little antisep'
tic-any good, reliable household anti
septic Most of them have patented
names, so I cannot give you any sug-
gestions. Use something you are ia
miliar with, so you will know the
amount to combine with your soap.
Ten drops of carbolic to an eight
ounce bottle of the liquid soap will do
nicely. But be careful in dropping II
out; use a dropper.
Shampoo by using the liquid soap
four times, and rinse with hose at
tackled to the bathtub faucet, with or
without a spray nozzle on the hose.
1t is the force of the water as much
as the amount that rinses the hair.
A. r. D.-Try rolling as an exer-
else for reducing hips and thighs, and
cnntinIla the da ncino for the ca lues
Evening star., 1927-05-06

their children
d n @ sspsd % the nd RIs S sS consider % 'a h2
writing writ ] to mother b 6H M % ore M oh I 6 an % ng see her Whn IS
eonvenient cnG saf51ts "e' ''"S9 :" '''' '"
% f o a . ss s ao s e,s moas &ts R
children than duty that she wants warmer 4 from them % than cold
onse n hS aG % % just better fanco @ tor % ~o e of ans @ @ that @ % @
gratitude Ht e'iti in it, ''N' ''''
Ss s a & sssS b @ t9s s y & sy %
infinitely than
NO
s s' S 1RS e S h babies s o meyer hs
ps xay % % b for ears p" VAS Gr % y sn % DO the @ cry for of e w"
Mother, give that" ana mother mother
answers 10 his isS battle ey ' ~
na & n @ eF srSaa @ n sn @ %
ae ek % anG ] ] @ oh ne Mha e p @ n m % oTe and ar @ Sympathy
to kiss a hurt and make it Well
Tn he New 5 S and se &
su the and % es % the universe Just sort Of supply STATIC" for meals and
and ss ~ @ sa %ssn s,9
woud upon @ " ~ 0'"S D o0"' ''F "e ana
@ S r s hS Set S s
@ his smn 5n 9s @ hg%s 0 sep but herself
thought spare anything his aaa 40 "'
lives husbands and
@ s @ her 1 % m eey should o na 3 n 5 % sn " wSu ns
wonderful mother she and how they miss her they
forgotten
@ h @ o % % 9s ns @ to Them d ssss eu 3 srfsa 5 they M give n @
@s' snd told the"
Somehow
that she is
has Nor do they ever think mother to be treated with something
much Of kisses that something
tell
man to her
Perhaps mother
that they don't realize her of
for his burning kisses on her lips for
a. from her hildren.
who
withhold
appreciation
make
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Answer to Today's Test
Questions.

l. Carthagena Creek, Md, so
named by William Hebb, who
fought with Maryland and Vir-
ginia troops attached to the
English army that vainly tried
to take the West Indian city
of Cartagena, which was named :
after a city of the same name
in Spain. This Spanish city
was a remote trading colony
settled by the venturesome sea-
men of ancient Carthage long
before the Christian era.
2. Six.
8. 1t is an abbreviation of
the Indian name "OnaW-
manient," recorded by Capt.
John Smith. Without the first
and last syllables this name
becomes "Nawmani."
4. At Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg in Virginia and
Marlboro and Annapolis in
Maryland.
5. Yes; he was steward OF
the Alexandria Jockey Club.
s. Point Lookout, Nd, and
Smiths Point, Va.
Z. At Alexandria, whence it
ran through "Snigger's and
Vesta's Gaps" into the lower
Shenandoah Valley.
8. On a ferry at or near
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Mastering Circumstances
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

We make a grave mistake when we
permit circumstances to rule us. Cir
cumstances are always present. They
are the things which stand around, p"
for that is what the word means lit
orally.
However, it is very poor specimen
Of person who is willing to let cir
cumstances become the governing
force in life. 1t is, indeed, true that
they have much to do with lives, but
they can only rule US when we are
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Chocolate Pudding.

One cup condensed milk, two and
one-half cups hot water, two squares
unsweetened chocolate, ore-quarter
teaspoon salt, two tablespoons granu.
lated gelatin, four tablespoons cold
water.
Soften gelatin in cold water. D..
lutte milk with water and bring to
scalding point in a double boiler
Melt chocolate over hot water, adG
to hot milk and salt. Beat we'll Add
the softened gelatin. stir until dis
solved. strain into mold and chill. Re
move from mold and serve with cream
or marshmallow sauce.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Lessons in English
BY w. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say
"his story was a false misrepresenta-
ton" False" is redundant.
Often mispronounced: Malpractice.
Pronounce both as as in "at," and ac-
cent second syllable. not the first.
Synonyms: Proceed, progress, ad
vance, move forward, push on.
Word study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Peremptorily; positively, decisively;
dictatorially. "Her commands were
given peremptorily. and he obeyed."
Evening star., 1927-05-06
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

A general reduction by dieting viii
help you also.
Mr.. J. B.-Sorry you did not In
clude your address or a self-addressed,
stamped envelope. and you would
have had the hair tonic formula
mailed to you. Send again and men
tion this request: meantime, massage
your scalp daily; until YOU feel the
blood circulating freely through II.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
NANCY PAGE
Pansies Belong on Old.
Time Dinner Table
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

One of the table decorations which
Lois has seen at the flower show
stayed with her. When pansies were
in bloom she invited Roger for Sum
day dinner. The table was a round
one which Mrs. Aston had purchased
Evening star., 1927-05-06
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
knowledge Washington Nearby Regions Of
Maryland nd Virginia.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.


many
a
5-Wa a O
w 0 o the
Evening star., 1927-05-06
MyIPencil
By SHIRLEY RODMAN WILLIAMS

E put children material things We teach them
the application of machine for instance saying
properly will itself because phy
by regulating it it becomes your
perhaps The
same principle spiritual world and the child needs careful dec
in in gapg which ne learns
that what he and does his response
bjtv he mechanism which he himself controls
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Cream of Chicken Soup.

One chicken about four pounds),
two quarts cold water, one-half onion
sliced, one tablespoon minced parsley,
two stalks celery. one-half bay leaf.
two teaspoons salt, one-quarter tea
spoon pepper, one tablespoon butter,
one tablespoon flour, one cup evapo-
rated milk.
Thoroughly clean chicken, separate
at joints, put, in kettle of cold water,
let stand one-half hour. Add season
lngs, heat slowly and simmer until
meat is tender. Remove chicken,
strain broth, cool, remove fat. Chop
white meat of chicken, rub through
puree sieve, add to the stock. bring to
boiling point, add milk and thicken
with butter and -four rubbed to paste.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

straight sided formed an outer circle,
the size Of which was dependent
upon the space left between them.
Pansies in dull purple, tawny yell
low and soft brown were in the
holders. Pansies in the same color
ings were in the bowl with a few
short stemmed clusters Of Martha
Washington geraniums for contrast.
Sprays of maiden hair fern extended
at regular intervals from center to
outer circle.
(Copyright 1927
Looking for new, delicious salad recipes
Send 2-cent stamp and a stamped, addressed
envelope for Nancy Pages lea1et on Spring
and Summer Salads.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
French Chops.

Six French chops. one egg. one
quarter cup boiled ham. one-half cup
cracker crumbs, one-half cup mashed
pot3toe
Chop the ham In a meat grinder.
Mix with potatoes and season with
salt and pepper. Have ready a ver'
hot iron pie pan and scar the tops
Of both sides. Take from the pan
and cover with the mixture of ham
and potatoes. Dip in the egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Arrange on platter with a garnish
of peas.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Successful Management.

Circumstances are ever present with
others as with us. It is in the way we
manage our own that we make fall
ures or successes in our lives and in
the way we let them alter our judg-
ments Of others in kindly fashion that
indicates whether we are worthy of
friendShinS or not.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Ordinary cows in milk require
about one ounce of salt day, while
heavy producers need more. Many
dairymen mix it with the grain, add
ing from one to two pounds to each
100 pounds of concentrates.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Pure bred sheep COmmanded higher
prices last year than the year be
fore. There We're 1876 sheep Of
the 10 leading breeds reported sold
Rambouillet predominating with
S.07S
Evening star., 1927-05-06

when she was married. There had
not been money enough to buy new
oblong one since.
Lois hoped that oblong tables
would still be good when she married,
but on this particular occasion she
was glad the table was round.
She covered it with damask. A
shallow bowl with straight sides was
in the center. Six curved pottery
flower holders as shallow and
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Temnering Our Judgments.

1t is when we judge others that we
should remember that circumstances
alter cases" Perhaps if we were cir
cumstanced as they, we should do the
same. We might be equally clumsy in
our shifting and adapting, as others
often appear to us to be. OR we may
find in the end that these others were
not so clumsysas they seemed, but we
were Judging them in the midst OF
their attempts to alter things, and not
waiting until afterward when matters
had become adjusted well.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

willing that they should, or when we
are too lacking in deter9nination to
surmount them or change them. Re-
ferring again to the meaning of the
word, we recognize that the things
which "stand around" can have posi-
tions changed if necessary, or they
can be exchanged for others, if that
seems wisest, or if they are immov-
able, we still have the option of sur
Evening star., 1927-05-06

If her children "tun
remembering birthday
Evening star., 1927-05-06

mounting them, IL we study tnem care
fully enough to find the way to do 1t.
Rising Above Them.
And so, while circumstances are al
ways with us, we can become their
master We can steer a sure course
around and among them or even over
them! We can soar above them INTO
new and better circumstances, just as
an aviator flies above all the Things
which would hinder his progress pe-
low, and in the freedom of the air ana
clouds he can steer a straight course
to his objective destination.
TacIxling the job.
1t is a grave error to feel bound by
circumstances. When they are good
we should rejoice that we are so FOR
tunate. When circumstances seem
not for our best good we should not
be downed, but tackle our job or alter
ing them or our attitude toward them
or of surmounting them. When we
do this we often find that what seemed
adverse was in our way OF taking IT,
for taken right it might lead on to
fortune,
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Rising Above Them.

mounting them. If we study them care
fully enough to find the way to do 1t.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
CITIZENS OUTLINE :
|. IMMEDIATE NEEDS
Improved Streets and Lights
| Among Suggestions Made
by Takoma Park.

{ The report of the streets ana iignu
sommittee. recommending improve
rnents to be included in the next an
nual budget of the District Commits
eioners, was approved at meeting o.
the Takoma Park Citizens Assocla
ton last night held in Takoma PupH(
Library.
The committee recommended tha
stems he taken to acquire land in the
right. of way of Dahlia street to con
meet sthe two sections of this stree
between Georgia avenue and Seventh
street. and that land be acquired fol
the widening of Eastern avenue be
tween Carroll and. Laurel streets tc
a width of 40 feet instead of 10 feet
as at present.
The District authorities will be
urged TO improve Fifth street from
Takoma Park to Grant Circle. with a
view to giving an additional outlet
south from Takoma Park to the city
and Union Station, via the Soldiers
Home grounds.
The committee recommended that
the District Commissioners secure the
necessary right of way for the use and
Improvement of the present Vfaduct
under the tracks of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad at Aspen street as a
public thoroughfare, providing an out
let for Laurel and Willow streets.
Accident Prevention Measure.
In order to prevent accidents, the
committee recommended that the curb
ing on the south side of the Van
Buren, street subway, at the west end,
be curved TO the south into Blair
road, instead of north, as proposed.
The substitution of electric lights on
Cedar street from Piney Branch road
to the subway. on Carroll street. and
to the District line for the present gas
lamps. and the placing of electric
lights on Piney branch road from Van
Buren, to Butternut streets. also was
recommended.
The town council of Takoma Park,
Md, will be requested to establish its
grade on Eastern avenue, when
Widened, with that on the District side.
The committee on parks, parking
and Fairgrounds In a report submit
ted to the association announced that
the Maryland authorities favored the
formation of general planning COM
Inittee to arrange for the Improvement
of the four-acre tract in North Takoma
for a public playground. The report
was presented by H. r. Smalley.
Cites Insanitary Structure.
Charles w. G. Brett invited atten-
ton to the insanitary condition of the
old structure on the Fairgrounds on
Whittier street and recommended its
removal and the construction of a new
building for the children. The asso-
citation unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton which he presented.
III. w. Ruthledge presented resolu-
tion, which was adopted, recommend
ing to the Boardo Education that the
kindergarten and first grade pupils
attend but half day instead of a full
day, as at present.
Mrs. Marguerite Cotton, director of
the public school playground adjoin-
ing the Whittier School, was guest of
the association and spoke of play.
ground activities.
The executive committee was au-
thorized, with the officers, to conduct
the affairs of the association during
the Summer months and to call special
meetings of the association, if neces-
Sary.
Chester C. Waters presided.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
DEFENDANTS FIND
u. S. COURT "ABSENT"
Several Appear for Trial In Cum
ber1and, But Shortage OF
Funds Precludes Action.
-, n,.n..o,, .o rho ct,r

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May 10.-A
number of persons who had given
bond for appearance at the Spring
term of the United States Court here
the second Monday in May appeared
yesterday not knowing the session had
been called off because of lack of
funds with which to meet its expenses,
dr1 to the killing of the appropriation
bill by the Senate filibuster.
It was thought that one of the
United States judges would come here
to act in cases where pleas of guilty
would be entered. Some of the cases
NAV be disposed of in Baltimore be-
fore the Fall session of court here,
which is in September.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
D. C. WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson Loses Foot ir
Auto Accident.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., May 10 up.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson Of Washing
ton, D. c.. suffered the loss of foot
when it was twisted off at the ankle
in wreck yesterday when the auto
mobile in which. she was coming to
Spartanburg on the National Highway
skidded and rolled from the road. Miss
Thelma Thompson. her daughter, and
Miss Janice Ehrmantraut Of Tampa,
Fla. suffered slight injuries.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

The delightful blouses of Margo lace
are made with short sleeves, round, V
and square neck styles, plain or scalloped
bottom. Choice OF several rich patterns.
All sizes So to "A.
Goldenherg' 's-Inee Department.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
S9c Step.ins, &c

OF rayon alpaca, rich, Ius-
trous rayon material, with
pointed and square insets of
fine laces. Assorted colors.
ne Accounts Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-19
The Linen Shop

Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Shipping n
o OUR ~DEFERRE PAYMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
DINING OUT IS
A FAV0RITE
RECREATION
Spanish Envoy Host To
night; Dinners on Last
s Nights Program

the Ambassador Of Spain ana
Nine. de Padilla viii entertain at
dinner this evening at the Carlton
Hotel IN honor Of the Belgian Am.
bassador and Baroness de Cartier.
There win be IL guests.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
kellogg were the guests in whose
honor the Rt. Rev. James e. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, and
Mrs. Freeman entertained at din
ner last evening. The other guests
were the Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew Mellon; Admiral and Mrs.
Edward Eberle, John Hays Ham
mond, DR.. David Jayne Hill, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John "A. Lejeune. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Moves, Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. James Carroll Frazier,
DIR. and Mrs. William Holland Will.
mer, of Baltimore; c. G. Glover.
sr., and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, of
New York. Bishop and Mrs. Free
man will sail for Europe Saturday
on the Aquitania.
+ y
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha were the ranking
guests at a dinner given last even.
ing by Capt. Walter S. .Crosley, u.
s. NJ, and Mrs. Crosley at the Carl
ton. The other guests were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richard Leigh,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward H.
Campbell, Capt. and Mrs. David M.
LeBreton, the Naval Attache of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
OFFICIAL FOLK
AT DANCE
RECITAL
Mrs. Davis, Wife of
Labor Secretary, Has
Box Party

Mrs. Davis. wife of the Secretary
of Labor. had a box last evening
for the dance recital Of the Tcher-
nikoff- Gardiner dancers at the
President Theater. and had Nine.
Teller, wife Of the ambassador Of
Mexico, among her guests. Several
Of the younger members Of the
Davis family were also present to
see little Miss Jean Davis dance.
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro. whose small daughter,
Miss Yolando Alfaro, also had q
part, were present and were accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury. Others in the audience were
the Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya, who had a daughter in the
company; the minister Of Siam,
General and Mrs. Charles b. Drake;
Miss Barrie Drake. DIR. and Nine.
AdJemovitch. Of the Serbian Lega-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
GROUPS TO SERVE
AT GARDEN FETE

Should the weather be warm on
Tuesday, May "a, when the House OF
Mercy garden party will be held in
the Cathedral Close. there will be no
more frequented table than the one
where lemonade and other beverages
viii be dispensed by Mrs. /. T. Mann.
She will be assisted by several ladies,
among them Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs.
Stephen Rowan, Mrs. James J. Jones,
Mrs. William Ritter and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
At the candy table Mrs. Junius
MacMurray will have a large supply
of sweets and will be helped by Mrs.
W. K. Van Reypen, Mrs, j. G. Boyd,
Mrs. q. r. Cecil, Mrs. J. A. Milhol-
land and Mrs. c. e. Kilbourne.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, who came to attend the
reception given by the Ambassador
of Spain and Nine. de Padilla in
celebration Of King Alfonso's birth.
day. are passing several days at
Carlton Hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Sofas, the naval attache of,<the
Brazilian embassy; Capt. FREDERICK
Villar. and his daughter, Senorita
Lourdes Villar; the naval attaehe
OF the japanese embassy, Capt.
Isoroku Yamamoto; Brig. Gen.
Charles L. McCawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hollis Tirrell. Mrs. William
D. Leahy and Mrs. Frederick Horne.
MRS. WILSON TO BE
DINNER GUEST
Mrs. woodrow Wilson viii be
honor guest at dinner this evening
of Dr. and Mrs. Jorge Boyd, who
will entertain company of 20 at
the group will be the Minister Of
Panama and Nine. Alfaro.
DR.. and-Mrs. Boyd have been max.
ing their home at Wardman Park
Hotel since coming to Washington
from Panama where DR.. Boyd was
formerly attorney general. Mrs.
Boyd is a niece Of Mrs. Wilson.
= 4
Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis have
given up their apartment at the
pied this winter, and will be at the
Chevy Chase Club until the middle
of June. They have taken a house
at Centerville, Cape Cod, Mass, for
the summer.
Miguel Guerra, who is speaker pro.
tempore of the House Of Represen.
tatives of Porto Rico. has been a
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel.
He is leaving this evening for New
York, but viii return to Washing
ton next Monday.
II 4 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Jane Dunbar. to James C. Parker,
jr. The wedding will take place
at II o'clock June / "a Bethlehem
Chapel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
.ADMIRAL'S STAFF

The Superintendent of the Naval
Academy Rear Admiral Louis K.
Mutton and Mrs. Mutton viii be the
ranking guests at dinner this eve.
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H.
Barse. of New York and Annapolis.
who will entertain at Carvel Hall in
Annapolis in honor of the staff Of
Admiral Mutton, Other guests viii
be Capt. and Mrs. Charles e. Smith,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reifsnider, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Harry G. Patrick, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. William G. Greenman of the
staff; Capt. and Mrs. Harry A. Bal
bridge, DIR. and Mrs. Enoch Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington Mills of
Washington; Mrs. w. Thomas Kemp
Mrs. Tench Tilghman, Mrs. Carlos
Cusachs. Miss Nancy Walton, Miss
Anne Ridgley. Miss Ellen 4. New.
ton, Miss Gertrude Simpson, of
Washington; Chaplain Sidney K.
Evans, Lieut.. Lawrence e. Kelly.
Lieut.. Comdr Richard Bates, John
H. Barnard. Walter Hardisty, of
Washington and Stuart C. Massey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Captain and Mrs. Arthur W. Dun.
bar have issued invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
PARTIES ARRANGED FOR
GOLD STAR" LUNCHEON

The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop OF Washington, and Mrs.
Freeman will be guests of Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews at the Gold
Star Mothers Luncheon" to be
given at the Mayflower on Satur.
day. under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Andrews. The bishop is to be the
principal speaker. Mrs, Andrews
other guests win be Mr.. and Mrs
Newbold Noyes. Col. William j.
Donovan, assistant to the Attorney
General; Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
Jean Lowry Bennett. Mrs. Randolph
Harrison McKim. Miss Kibbey, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, Miss
Margaret Wade, Mrs. Stokeley Nor
gan and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell.
Among the guests Of Mrs. James
r. Mann will be Mrs. Edward Cliff
ford, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs.
Davenport White and Mrs. Alvin
Dodd.
Mrs. Robert e. Lee will entertain
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Boland.
Miss HeIlmuth, DR.. Doellman and
Mrs. Charles deVere Drayton.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews will have as
their guests Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs. Ed.
ward Parker, Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner, Mrs. Medorem Craw-
ford. Mrs. Albert Janin and Mrs.
Thomas C. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Iesare
have left town by motor for their
home. Donnell Place, at York Har-
Dor, Me-, whore they will pass the
summer.