The evening times. [volume], February 01, 1913, Image 5

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
A Misdirected VlltnittHh
In a post box on the corner
Where valentines were- mailed
They found thia little valentine,
The only one that (ailed.
It read: "Pear mother, you'a been
Ion*
A visiting in heaven.
1 wond^ |f you vtlll love me.
Vour little ton of seven?
I didn't see you tn away.
And looked into your room.
But thought until a year went by,
come back very goon.
"When .every day the sun doth rtae,
And jlay about my b»d,
I alwayp think of everything,
But. one thins that you said
About the sun, which never failed
Tn rise, and then to get,
MThy
don
you
he. then,
And never m«
like the
sun,
forget?
"I have to aay my prayers alone,
.fJWnania^ setting old.
I never teg
so or trouble "her,
I m. going an you told,
Yau always sent me valentines, ..
But nm, «'en a line.
So I this tlmo will write to you.
And bo your valentine.
"Perhaps when ihle arrives for you,
Tomorrow right in heaven,
'OJJ'M then retgember me again,
Tour valentine, aged seven,"
j-HirgqerliB Linton Glentworth in
Chicago Record-Herald.
Penitential Seano* Approached.
Ash Wednesday, the day that opens
a six weekB' season of social quiet
and penitential calm, will be here In
three more days and those three days
will be crowded to the last moment
with the series of social affairs that
always como to mind w|th the realisa
tion that the Lenten season means an
almost -blank social calendar. The
past week, too, has been well filled
with gaittes, the Knight* of Columbus.
Elks and Comus club giving their last
paftyes until after Beater and the so
cial sets wjli grasp every opportunity
for just one.more dance before Lenl.
Afternoon -bridge parties, too, ha.vo
been numerous and church affairs still
to :ome include the big supper at St.
Paul's Guild to be given by the men
of the congregation this evening, the
Shrove Tuesday dinner to be served
by the St. Paul's Guild ladies next
Tuesday and the February party of the
Ladies' Altar society of St. Michael's
church to be given Tuesday evening
at the Knights of Columbus hall.
It matters little whether the winter
been quiet or gay. the coming of
the Lenten season Is always warmly
welcomed In both church and social
circles. It is a. time when folk give
thought to more serious things and
the church and religious services are
given the attention they richly deserve.
The church societies will prepare.for
Caster sales during this season and
the folk in general will give up some
of their habitual pleasures, such as
theaters, attendance at social affaire
and cards, (hat they may attend early
morning masses or the regular Lenten
evening services which will be held
In almost every church. Small club
gatherings and musical affairs prob
ably will be the extent of social diver
sion until March 23 when Caster time
will be ushered In-with all Its glorious
happiness.
Many Enjoyed Elk Informal.
Sixty couples danced at the 51k club
rooms last evening for tho laat time
before the Lenten season and a more
thoroughly happy time has not been
provided those royal entertainers dur
ing the entire mid-winter season. The
music was unusually splendid and the
merry dancers remained until the last
note of the "Home Sweet Home" had
been sounded and it was then after
o'clock. Tho company of guests in
cluded the following:
Messrs and Mcsdames R. S. Kinnan.
Charles Chalmers. W. L- Church, H. P.
Babst, W. H. Alexander. A. E- Wat
son. A. Clifford, V. Kent, J. E
Turner, J. O Bheppnrd, I F. Sinclair.
E. R. Montgomery. A. F- Turner. V. C.
Brown. E. S L'Bsperance. George
Koeriig, W S. Whitman. Percy Wilder.
Thomas Collins. W. H. Brown, L. H
Seymour. Charles Bartles. J. p. Tur
ner. Stephen Collins, F. E- Talbot. Wil
liam Leggegt, F- R- Feet ham, J. H.
Brower. H* R- Schwa be. L. W. Petch
ert, F. E Dickinson, P. Bacon. B- R.
Robertson. H. K. Gelst and W. R.
Abrahamscn Mrs. R. H. McCoy, Mrs
A. L..Larson and Mrs. Ben Cooper
man: Misses Sheppard. Elizabeth Lu
cas. Linda. Pows, Florence Richardson,
Helen Hall. Katherine Copps, Gertrude
Collins. Anna Nolan. LIUian Ryan, Sa
die. Franklin. Frances Hogan. Mabel
Collin#. Irene Tinkle and Eetelle
Delchert Messrs. Joe McGoey. George
Flnlaysou. Ream Baker, Ray Durlok.
PhU Goldep. p. M. McGraw. George
Carroll, J. W, Phlnn. Ernest Butter,
J. Mahbney, Illmo
Robertson. S. Sate* Jack. Hogjn.
Harrjr Mix. Bud Abrahamsen. Pr. Phil
Bckman.H. P- Paulson. Bert Prescott,
Gerald Finch and W- C- Wright.
Pancake Social Tuesday.
The Shrove Tuestlsy dinner given
annually by the ladies of St. Paul's
Guild will be the principal mid-day
social event next Tuesday, the day be
fore Ash Wednesday.* The meal wjll
be served from 11 o'clock in the morn
ing until 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and- this menu win co.nsist of delicious
buckwheat pancakes,' home-mado
sausage, doughnuts and coffee. The
dining room of the guild hall will be
thp scene Of this unusual church feast
and the ladies extend a very cordial
invitation to everyone to attend. The
dinner was'a splendid success last year
and the same Is hoped for this year.
Entertain Husbands Tonight.
Mrs.'O B. Burtncss and Mrs. L. -P.
Colbortt'wtU be hostesses this evening
to the members of the Tuesday club
and special guests will be the hus
bands of the members- The ladies will
entertain at Mrs. Burtness' Belmont
avenue home and the pleasure of tho
evening Will be grand-nols. The
gafne Will "be played "at. four tables
and during the evening a delicious
supper, .wjll be served—
SOCIETY.TO TAKE HAN 3
FUNCTIONS MRS. CLAYTON MAKES PLANS
Mrs. Henry D. Clayton fat tho loft). Miss Lucy Hoke Smith (top right) and
Sirs. Morris Sheppard.
Washington, Feb. 1.—Women are
going to play a bigger part this year
than ever before in the ceremonies in
cident to the inauguration of Wood
row Wilson. Women of the solid, sub
stantial kind, not of the turkey-trot
tin* variety.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the
army chief of staff who. is to. com
mand the military end of the pa
geantry, holds a high social position
at the capital and will not be entirely
in the background during the early Morris Sheppard, wife
days in March. Neither will Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, wife, of the
chairman of the inaugural coiyimittce.
nor Mrs. Kldridge Jordan, wife of the
vice-chairman of the committee.
These women as well as Mrs. Wood,
Will See Civic Pictures.
The regular meeting of the Wom
en's Civic league for the month of
February will be held Monday after
noon at :i o'clock'at the public library
and it will be an open meeting to
which all women of the city are very
cordially invited- Previous to the
meeting the ladies are invited by the
Commercial club to witness a scries
of stereopticor. views which will be
shown at the club rooms that day at
2 o'clock in the afternoon .by. tl»e 'Na
tional Cash Register company. The
pictures will show civic improvement
that work hap been done in other
cities throughout the United States,
featuring boys' work, public school
gardens, flower culture and other
lines that will be of especial intercut,
to the league women at this season of
the year.
The program that will be given r.
the regular meeting of the league wi!.1
be as follows:
Current Events—Mrs. A. H. Taylor.
"How Can Wo Utilise Our Parks to
the Best Advantage?"-^-Miss Esther
Pike.
Landscape Gardcning-"-Mrs.
McVey.
F. L.
Pupils Clave Recital.
The children's class at the
Forks School of Music gave. a.
in the studios in the Security block
this afternoon Which was largely at
tended by parents and friends. The
program was given at 4:30 o'clock and
those taking part were Margaret Ran
dall. Dorothy Massee, Lida Brcnnan.
Doris Payne, Vcrnlce Aldrlch. Ardis
Glim ore. Gladys Edwards, Katherine
Holmes. Grace Griffith, Ruth and Er
nest McLaughlin, Mildred. Odell, Do
ris Norman and Margaret. Shulze.
Grand
recital
Chester Bonier Married.
University students and fraternity
brothers have received announcements
of the marriage of Chester A. Bon
ser, a well known graduate of the
state" institution whose home is at
Lidgerwood, this state, to Miss Mae
Plekman of Kermlt. The wedding
took place at the" bride's home at Her
mit- and^-the couplo. will continue to
make, that city their home, Mr. Bon
zer belnst connected with the Kermit
bank. Mr- Bonaer. waB very popular
In social circles when he attended the
university and is a. member of the
Sigma Chi fraternity.
—4pfrir—
Clarence .Church Married-
Announcement cards readied the
city today bringing (he news of the
marriage- of Clarence M. Church, son
of Mr. and Mrs: H. D. Church, former
well known residents of this city, to
Miss Elizabeth Gibson Bewick of
Medicine Hat, Alta. The wedding too!
place at the home of. the groom's
parents in Medicine Hat on Thursday,
January 23, and the young couple are
now at...home.'at'850 Montreal street.
Congratulations, will go" to Mr. Church
from large numbers of friends.in this
city.
Traveling in California.
Mr. and Mrs. O." "A. Webster and"
family of South. Sixth street have left
on a two- months' pleasure trip
through the west and will spend most
of their time in southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster plan to visit
Los Aiqwles. Sat? JHego, Fasadana and
the several other popular winter re
sorts in that state:
The Advantages of Drinking
BAKER'S COCOA
The Cocoa of High Quality
lie in its absolute purity and wholesomencss,
its delicious natural flavor, and its perfect
assimilation by the digestive organs!.
Jh tharm arm many Inferior Imitation*,
bm turm to got tno gmnulno with our
trademark on tko paekagm
WALTERf BAKER & CO. Limited
Established 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS.
are of the socially elect
Chief among the women who are
booming things In the Wilson and
Marshall league is pretty little Mrs.
Henry P. Clayton, wife of (he repre
{tentative from Alabama. She Is go
ing in strong on the league plans,
which Include ballB and parties and
luncheons and receptions prelimin
ary and subsequent to the inaugura
tion itself. Included in tho "work
ing list" for these ^ffairs are Mrs.
gressman from Texas who will soon
be a senator Miss Lucy and Slirs
Callle Hoke Smith, daughters of Sen
ator and Mrs. Smltlf of Georgia, and
a lovely squad of debutantes and ma
trons.
Suffrage Hostesses Tonight.
This evening the ottkers of tho local
Votes for Women club, Mrs. Alice Nel
son Page, Dr. Mae Sanders, Miss Mary
MacCumbcr, Mrs. J.- M. Gillette. Mrs.
Charles Bartles. Mrs. A. G. Leonard,
Mrs. James Collins. Mrs. O. T- Rishoff,
Mrs. Richard Heyward and Mrs. John
Carroll, will be hostesses at a large
opening meeting and social session at
the home of Mayor and Mrs. M. F.
Murphy on Reeves' avenue. Men and
women have been extended a cordial
invitation to attend this affair for the
purpose of hearing several prominent
men. including the senators who have
introduced suffrage bills in the state
legislature, discuss the merits of their
bills and present the cause of suffrage
as they view it. There will be musi
cal numbers and a service of dainty
refreshments and the club hopes for a
large attendance.
The various committees which havo
assisted the hostesses in arranging this
social evening are as follows:
House Committee—Mrs. John Car
roll, Mrs. George Dulg, Mrs. F. L.
Goodman. Mrs. C. A. Greenleaf and
Mrs. E. F. Chandler.
Invitation Committee—Miss Bea
trice Johnstone. Mrs. A- D. Baughman.
Mrs. A. L. McCallum. Mrs. D. A. Mc
Leod, Mrs. W. A. Crary. Mrs. J. S.
Hatcher, Mrs. Harry Gave re, Mrs. H.
A. Bronson. Mrs. C. E. Brawner. Mrs.
J. P. Bacon. Mrs. Charles Bartles,
Mrs. L. L. Ecknjaji. Mrs. James Col
lins, Mrs. St. John Perrott, Mrs. M. G.
Stokesberry, Mrs. R. E. Rafter, Mrs.
A. 1. Hunter, Mrs. Alice Hull, Sirs.
Don McDonald. Dr. J. 13. Boyle. C. E.
Werner. Misses Katherine whiteley,
Katherine O'Donnell, Mary Murphy,
Temple Irwin. Eleanor Tenner. Thco
dosia Houghton. Vera Kelsey and
Meda Garrigucs.
Baptist Church Organ Recital.
The seventh in thP series of month
ly organ recital* will be given at the
First Baptist church Sunday evening
by Miss Jane Smith, the church or
ganist, the evening service beginning
at 7:15 o'clock- The music for the
day -will be as follows with Louis IT.
Rowland directing. Miss Smith at the
organ, and Mrs. H. M. Cook and Miss
Barabara Henry soloists:
Morning.
Prelude, Andante......Gragioso-Smart
Anthem, "Fear Thou Not". .Woodman
Offertoire, Nocturne Mendelssohn
Solo, "Upheld" Berwald
Miss Barbara Henry.
I'ostlude, Chorale ISartlett
Kvcnlng.
Prelude—•
(a) Spring Song Hollins
(b) Solitude Godard-Guilmant
(c) Evening Star ....Wagner-Eddy
Anthem, "O How Amiable".... Buch
Offertoire. Berceuse ...» Neville
Solo, "Plains of Peace" Bernard
Mrs. Homer M. Cook.
Postlude .'... Mcrkcl
Delightful Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs- W. H. Kelsey and Mrs. John
Ogren gave unother delightful after
noon bridge today with Mrs. J. L.
.Robertson of Minneapolis as honor
guest and their guests were enough to
fill six tables. The company was en
tertained at Mrs. Kelsey's home in the
Dlnnie apartments and the spirited
game was thoroughly enjoyed. A de
licious. luncheon was served during
the afternoon and the hostesses were
delated by Mrs. F. F. Stokes and Mrs.
G. Woutat.
-Favors were given for the high
scores as yesterday and the ladles re
ceiving the honors yesterday after
noon were Mrs. C. J. Murphy and
Mrs. NV B. Black.
Entr« Nous Meets Monday.
The regular meeting of the Sntre
Noun club will be held Monday after
noon at o'clock and Mrs. H. G. Sne:l.
will be hostes.s tit her home in the,
New Hampshire block. The program
will be as follows:
Louin XVI and Marie Antonictte—
Mrs. A. E. Logan.
Lyons and Its Silk Making—Mrs. S.'
II. Ashley.
French Army and Navy—Mrs. E.
A. Hlxlcr.
Watteau Vernet Greuze—Mrs. P.
E. Henwood.
Many Heard Collect' Recital.
A large company of guests gather
ed at the auditorium of the Union
Commercial college last evening -10
hear the recital given under the au
spices of that institution by Miss Jane
Smith and Harold Harvey of the fac
ulty of tho Grand Forks School of Mu
sic. The program was excellent and
included piano and violin numbers.
Corauh Club January Dance,
The January dunm of the Comui!nAT
ure was thoroughly njuyer) by the
members and their lady friends- The
guests gathened ai o'clock and to
the lively music provided by the Bates
orchestra tripped tin? light fantastic
until long past the hour midnight.
Frappe was served in the hall room
during the evening and at midniKht
a light supper was wi ved in the hotel
lobby.
The guest list. ii ii:del Mis«e« Ma
her. Nannette Rio :*, Charlotte Black,
Elaine Rolf, O'Re.lly. Jessie Lord of
Park River. .Leone Cory. Very. Xelsev,
Ernestine Jacobi, A :iy of Min
10. Clara Hale, Arfj i.!udso, Kranccs
Tiius of Mlnto, Lo'iiae liusga:i,#Avis
Wright, Margate Jinrphv, Irene
Cross, Ruth Eckni .,., i.:i :ab.jth
vitz. Alta Smith. Munnie. Jtvun, .Martha
Barnes, Jean Foriwfleid, Elsie Ea'rle,
Madeline Turner, Echo Turner. «'on
evieve O'Keefe. Aj nes ive»:, Martha
Williams, Ethel i:uifman, G—«te
We|'.:h, Gladys M.-iber, .lesjiic Bndtre:
Mr. anil Mrs. W. G. McDonald and
Mr. and Mrs*. Perry .s Johnson Mes
srs. Howard Mahcr. Wullacs Maher
Ray Dryden, G. E li d?, J. D. Wood -,
J. H. MoK«i»ht \. Gmlienftein.
Waiter ,Ctry, Dr. A. Dr.
Murphy, Hume Bui u:i, B. Holmes,
Richard Hutehlnaer. 5: ivmond Hitch
cock. George McCI/ro': Kr.i.rk I^or.i
of Park River, Arrivir XcuiYer." \l
Panovlta, Vincent Kniiih, Paul Nor
man, Myron Bacon, .'-".yrun .i.t'
aon. William Burl:e. Clarence Eikin
J. J. Brennan. i:crnar! Sandlie,
t*eorge l/old, J. W. iJew'tt, A. A
Brown, Andy Car-, Sandy McDonald,
Randall Larson, Corcoran.
February Ttramday Musical.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Thursdav Musical club will be
held next Thuraday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs- J- n. Bacon aa hos
tess at her apartmcnin at the Daco
tah. Mrs. W- G. McDonald has arr
ranged a splendid program or- the
Musical impressionists of France"
and will act as leader at tho meeting.
The program numbers will bo as fol
lows:
The Founder of the Modern French
School. Cesar FraneU—Mrs. W. G.
McDonald.
Charles Caniille Kaint-Saens and
Julius Emiie Frederi': Massenet—Mrs.
W. H. Shulae.
Theodore Dubois -and Gabriel Faurc—
Miss Cordelia-Hulburd.
Vocal, "The Cradles" by Gabriel
Faurc—Mrs. Homer Cook.
Hojnckeepors' Club Started.
The Homckcepcrs' club of the
Women's Civic league held its opening
meeting at- the Central school yester
a a a
was given over to organization
Baptist Council Thursday.
The Baptist Sunday school council
will meet next Thursday evening at S
o'clock at the parsonage with Mrs. H.
M. Cook and
as the ev
and Miss Beatrice Johnstone p..,',,,
•vening's hostesses. -Sunday iU ho
attendance" will be the Sub
ject of the discussion and Ha'rold
Winslow will speak on "How to Get
It." Paul B. Griffith will speak on
"How to Keep It" and Miss Barbara
Henry will sine. Refreshments will
be served during \he evening.
Will Study at Madison.
Miss Temple Irwin, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. S. 11 Irwin of Cottonwood
street, wjll complete her work as a
senior in the department of medicine
at the University of North Dakota,
with this semester-and. plans to spend
the remainder of the year In special
study at the Tniversity of Wisconsin.
Miss Irwin expects to leave for Madi
son a week from toriiorrow and will
probably take tip4 work for an A. M.
degree at that institution.
Miss Hall Will Take Best.
Miss Helen Hall, who graduated last
week from the nurses' training school
of St. Michael's hospital will go to
Grafton the first of next week to visit
her parents. Sir. and Mrs. James T.
Hall, and take a few weeks' rest be
fore taking-up her professional duties.
Miss Hall will then return to this city
to establish her headquarters.
You tell all you know: that's why
the people are laughing at you.
NO FEAR OF
(IPPED IN
VsA
m'MB.MgaMMMtai
T...
Piano, First 'Symphony arranged f.vr'——•— .^*"~"***——
T'.Youn*- a'n^jEntertnlite
plans
and arranging the schedule for the
year. Miss Mary .Sutherland gave
interestinK tailk But on account of lack
co,1ege
School Attendance- will be the *ib: l£t»V.' ™7h
speaker.
NATALIE ALT, WHO WILL PLAY THE TITLE
R0LEIN THE QUAKER
Victrola Madlt-ition from "Thais" Louis Frcscott will entertain Mme. Nordieii. waited upon by Just
bv Massenet 'w
=»rd«
"»-Mrs. Louis U. Rowland. small table? arransred in the livinsr
Gustave Carpentier and Claude Dc- room and the evening will be Riven'
bussy-r-Mrs. C. F- Wisner. .'oyer to a spirited jamc of "500." Mrs.
Piano, "LEnfant Prodige.'-' prelude Prescott will use rid'carnations for
arranged-for four bands—Mrs. Young .her house derations -md will be. aF
ond Mrs. Spance.
Kle-v" Miss Tennia ki •'P',rt'n nts in the linies-Hcruld Ljhorty, represented by Mrs. Flora
Jennie,Wuck and has bidden a eompany of naming Xoyes: lfope, reproKenred by
Vincent rvindv -uid Alfred Rrunein
A
Vincent jp inay an 1 Aitred oruneau repact will V»- served at 6 clock from
4-listed-In
Organist?, Alexandre Gullmant.!R,,est.s will include Mrs. Richard Mon-
a-"V
serving bv Mrs. M. Rivet. The
ley. Mrs. John Nuss, Mrs. R. C.
Spriggs. Mrs. William O'Gorman. Mrs
Charles Kane of Minot. Mrs. A. f,.
Larson, Mrs. J. M. Carroll. Mrs. J. A.
Barlow, Mrs C. l:,aync. Mrs. James
Curran. Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. A.
P. Marso, Mrs. H-' Zirklebach, Miss
Eva Dcsautels and Miss Vivian Trcs
cott.
-AAA—
-7'$ Meets Wednesday.
l'u,a"y
an
wl
oT Ume did not"presfmt^the demon-!^^'hurch parlors and the ladies
st rat ion that had been planned- The ''f'f Second distritwill be Jio hos
elub gives promise of being: more at- 11 ,R"
tractive than last vear and the next
G1RL"
"'eetnip of_tho Ladies'
'll'? held next. cdncsday afternoon
faculty will provide the,
meeting, two weeks licnce will be PrC'Sram and win give an interesting «"!»es. the superintendent of public
awaited with inter«t talk on "Christian Sociology.4' buildings and grounds, always an en
anaitea witn interest. w— gineer officer of high rank, acted as]
Miss Lillian Greenwood left last
evening for Leola. S. !.. to visit her
sister. Mrs. Lyman Clayton, and Miss
Mabel Greenwood went to Dogdcn to
teach.
Miss Myrtle Finneseth of Park Riv
rarrived last evening to. enter the
Union Commercial college.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDonald are
at home after a. pleasant visit in Min
neapolis where Mr. McDonald attended
the Nash Bros, meeting.
Miss Ann Nelson of Grafton is the
guest of Miss Stella Ols^n while en
route to Kay. where she is teaching
school.
Interest to Women
Btta of Fiiklo* News. Choice
Hedges of the Snms and
Ho«a«beld Hints.
Suffrage and Bridge-
Denouncing prominent society wo
men as "parasites." who do riot live.
Club let
its Wednesday. master of ceremonies at all formal
Tho North Dakota Dames will hold functions at (he white house or at
the regular club meeting next Wed-j
Miss Own Recovering.
Ruth Joy Owen, who has been quite
ill for the past several days at the
,,4e
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E- B. once of the president.
Stephenson at her home on South
The interesting pro-
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs- J. Thomas L. Rhoads. 1*. S. A., and
H. Owen. 011 Walnut street, is recover- Lieut. Comdr. John W. Timmons. t".
inp nicely and is now able to be up. S. N.. act as military and na\ .-iI ,-iids
Miss Owen will not be strong enough to the executive 011 both formal and
to return to school, however, .for sev-, informal occasions.
cral days yet.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Misses Sarah and Roamie Werstlein
ieft this morning for Thief River Falls.
Minn., to attend the wedding of Miss
Olivia Werstlein arid Peter Neth of'
this city which occurs Monday.
in the days- imme
tho decline of the
as that in Rome
diately preceding
empire.
Miss Elsie Hill, daughter of Repre
sentative. Hill of Connecticut, was the
hostess: Mrs. Robert M. -La Follette,
wife of Senator La Follette. outlined
the object of suffrage for women.
Miss Eliza Hardy Lord made a vig
orous plea to women to support the
cause.
Miss Lucy Burns, a Vassal- gradu
ate, who is active in tho organization
of the pageant, made a plea, for great
er support of this effort, and defended
the parade from the attacks which
have been made upon it.
Other meetings wore at the North
Capitol and Eekington Citizens' asso
ciation. which Mrs. Nina E. AUender
addressed in St. Martin's parish hail:
a meeting of the Women's Relief
Corps, which was addressed in the G.
A. R. hall by Mrs. Owen Kildare. and
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Wes
ley M. Stoner. l."27 Rhode Island ave
nue northwest, which was addressed
by Sirs. Perk,v. wife of Senator Perky
of Idaho, and Miss Stell'a MeCalla, a
daughter of Ge.n. Mci'alla.
It was announced' that tho central
figure of the tableaux on March 5
MONDAY NIGHT
Supper. •. |will be Columbia, to be taken by
th cveninpr at ice, represented Miss-F,ora Wilson:
i'l'V0
n,cd
I ^IiRS Mildred Anderson of-New York,
13n(i
i%v charitv and Peaee
Are They Extravagancies'.'
While President-el»et Wilson .has
taken no one in Washington into his
confidence regarding the change!1 in
white house etiquette and domestic
management which mark each new
administration, it-is very definitely un
derstood in military circles that the
first, and from a social point, of view
one of the greatest, changes will be
the reduction In tho large staff of
army and navy 'aids now adorning
each social occasion at the white
house..
Twelve officers in uniform, repre
senting the army, the navy tnd the
marine corps, are' now assigned to
white house duty, -the number bavins:
.K 'Methodist ehiircli inci-eiscrl tirst bv former
cl
0
,C.
Pre«l-1'.
r*.
^,r
Taft. During the administration of
the late President Mckinley, as well
as in th* Cleveland and Harrison re
tlio superintendent of
a
capitol thai oalled for the pres-
Col. afterward Hriic. Gen.) Theodore
A. Binshain. served in this capacity
when President Roosevelt came into
office, with two young bachelor offi
cers—one from the army and ope
front the
marine
corps—to assist at
the stato dinners and receptions. Col.
Spencer Crosby. I". S. A., now holds
Gen. Bingham's old post, while Maj.
Ma,i. Rhoads. like.- his predecessor.
the late Ma.i. Archie Butt, who was
lost with, the Titanic, attend? the
president at the theater, at church, or
the golf links, us well as at the
white house.
The junior aids rarely serve more
than two seasons
These peaceful warriors are all
popular socially and much in demand
for dance or -dinner parties where
Miss Taft and her friends are enter
tained. An unwritten law requiring
a military escort for the president's
daughter was very generally observed
during the Roosevelt administration.
The order back to the. ship or the
regiment, which is expected when the
new administration gets into working
order, is already casting its shadow 1
:ovor
A Victory Common Sense.
The $t-,000 trousseau of Miss Helen
Gould, which lias been fully discussed
about the tea tables of Washington
[drawing rooms in the past week, is
'another victory for the woman of
common sense, be she the mistress of
millions, as is the lucky Mr. Shepard's
conservative bride, or merely a nico
girl with an indulgent father.
As viewed by several of Washing
ton's best gowned and best placed
but merely exist through days tilled matrons the moderate suni was quite
with nothing morn weighty. than!
bridge and indolence. prominent
speakers at a mammoth suffrage raPP TA Villi ftIV CIQTCD
meeting in the drawing room -of tlie fHH* III Tllii^HBT MAIHI
Burlington apartments-in Washington
declared that the social condition of'
the United Slates today was" fhe~sa'nie
with to eoattame, tt will cert yon only ebon!
wUlBotlaterfesewttb
adequate to the needs of the former
•Miss Gould. When a woman has all
the clothes she wants, they say, why
should she buy more? TJie correct
answer to this is she shouldn't. But
only the very wise one* answer cor
rectly. According to her friends. Mrs.
Ahepard contemplate® little mere so
cial activity as a matron than as a
spinster, so why should she provido
herself with a more extensive ward
robe'.' Miss Gould always dressed to
the occasion, and Mrs. Finley. J. Shep
ard will undoubtedly do. the same. The
filer gowns in which this interesting
woman appeared" on her occasional
short visits to Washington were al
ways a la mode, and so were her din
ner gowns, although she rarely ac
icpiod invitations to dinner.
Naturally Miss Gould she never
had a white ivory satin embroidered
in seed pearls with a train 3 1-? yards
long, so this is the one costly item
a
That she wore the traditional bridal
costume from the lace vejt to the t|ny
trimming of orange blossom? on her
slippers, and earired a point lace,
handkerchief shows the former Misa
Gould retained ihrousrh all the ye?rs
of her philanthropy the natural whole
some sentiment common to the les*
.•erious-minded woman. She also
showed herself aove popular super
stiUon by wearing a necklace of pearls.
Tho tailored gown in which Mrs.
Rhei.-nrd will jro away at the end of
a week's honeymoon in her own home
at Irvington. is as well made and as
snuirt as the white satin bridal toilet.
This is or taupe cloth to be worn with
or without, sables, .iust as the weather
demands. Sables, not moleskin, ele
Kanci- rather than fashion dictating
the fur chosen for this occasion.
Mrs. Kinley J. Shepird will in fu
I ture tusn her name Helen Gould
Shenar.1. This fact became known
Friday.
Pineapple Pic Recipe.
I'ii short pastry over rlie outside
of a. pie tin. instead of the inside, an-1
prick with a fork to prevent blister
ing: then wei. the pan, pastry side up.
in a moderate oven to cook until done
Let cnoi: then fill with this mixture:
lleat one cupful of milk to the hoilin
point in a double boiler: add t.-vo 1.,1.
spoonfuls of corn srnrch wet. with a
tabiespoonfol of cold milk, a pinch of
salt, and one rounding? l'iblospionf 'i
of sugar: stir until the mixture hat
cooked five minutes, which will buivt
the starch cells. Whip one egs yoll
with a little ol4 the hot mixture, then
turn it into the custard, stirring until
the okk is blended. Let. it bijoomc
cool: then strain through a sieve and
mix with a cupful of fresh pitieapvdc.
shredded or chopped very fine. Spre:ul
in the pastry shell. Whip the white
of the eg* with one tablespoonful of
sugar and a small bit of salt until 11
will keep its shape: then add a little
lemon juice to take away the or.
taste. Spread over the pie and place
in very moderate oven to delicatelv
brown. Watch the pie during thi.
process very carefully, as the meringue
burns very quickly. Serve this pic.
cold.
Where, we desire to know, did the
Scot get the notion that a bagpipe. Is
a musical instrument? Or isn't that
the idea
MAJOR'S DAUGHTER
TAKES A BARRIER
the younger portion of society.!
Not only will -the white house lose!
some of its charm, but the Dolphin,
the.. Mayflower.. and the Sylph, all!
yachts devoted to the use of the chief
executive, and incidentally as a sotting
for many small and smart dinners Uss Dasha Allen and Her Favorite
and dances, are said to bo regarded asi Steed.
unduly extravagant by the incoming} The balmy, spring-like weather
president. which is being enjoyed at the nation.il
{capital has been the mca-as of brinf.
!ing out to the parks and drive.-
herever yon lire, I can refer yon to ladies of
out to the parks and drive.- the
equestriennes of Washington soctei\.
Seldom has the District of Columbia
enjoyed such an open season, and
everyone able to do so is taking ad
vantage of It. One of the most daring
ec'iuestriennes seen about the capital
is Miss Dasha Allen, daughter of Major
llonry T. Allen. U. S. A. The picture
shows her taking her mount over a
rather dangerous barrier In RoVk
Creek Park, the well known rendez
vous near Washington.
Pre* to You and Cvory Sistor «uft
•ring from Woman's Allmonts.
lamawoswa.
I know woman's
•oSeriog*.
lba*etoaad the ears.
wtU mail, free ef ear eharte, aylmljll)
•Hi with full instructions to itufsrsr item
woman's aUmsnto. I want to toll •Hwamnaboat
this care—th. wy reader, forjreniartf. yow
daughter, your Bother, or yenr lister. I want to
tell you how to euro younalraa at boiaa with
out tne halp of a
doc tor. Men Mmt understand
women's sufferings. What we women knowtna
uhHmu. we know better tbaa any dootor. I
know that my'bome treatment Is safe and tare
niitaZniilHii, Mm.id Walfitliiiwii ah
Il HdnmNi hnHh tooar
I want to send yon ««ai
NttHf ftMto proTe to yon that yea eaaeare
yourself at noma, easily, qnlekty. and
sarely. Remember, that.it sMI mtm •RjMto
•ive we treatment a complete trial: and if you
,-T.nr-TT lleeatsaweek or leas than two seats a day. It
ymr work orooounaUonltsit Me* snamw Jjff.'SSjySSy
rtCmT^^^XhouldVaTe It. aad leant to nWtfcr.Mqjy. th
"Toa most bare aa
themselves with my.
simple home treatment
Painful or Irregular
owa loeaUty wkol
ISSShKembliMl*
S.S.S.