davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
BOOK NOTES

Early in the spring season The Mac
milan company will publish Winston
Spencer ChurchilPs biography of his
father, the late Lord Randolph Churchill.
Mrs. Virgins Rose o. the River is
reported as having been the best selling
book thruout the United States and the
third best selling book in England In Sep
tember.
The biography Of 'Sidney Lanier' by
Professor Edwin Minis of Trinity college,
Durham, N. c., Is issued with the full
cooperation Of the Lanier family and is
the first complete and adequate life Of
this: American poet. Letter-writing was
one Of Lanier's strong points. and there
are here printed for the first time some
most interesting letters to Charlotte
| Cushman, exPresident Gilman, Dudley
| Brick, John Foster Kirk and others. One
| chapter Is devoted to southern literature
after the war, and thruout the book there
| is a fresh presentation Of southern life
and thought, with "reminiscences of many
| famous men.
The Methodist board Of bishops refused
| this week to confirm the appointment Of
| Professor Hinckley G. Mitchell to the
chair at the Boston University School of
Theology, which he has held for twenty
years.. Religious leaders about Boston
seem generally opposed to the ruling Of
the bishops stamping 1t as q distinct
step backward and one which will be Of
great damage to the religious world. The
opposition to Professor Mitchell is based
on feeling against some of his state
ments concerning the historical character
of the early chapters of Genesis. These
statements appeared in his volume en-
titled 1.-THE World Before Abraham re-
Gently published by Houghton, Miffiin
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Edition the English Works Herbert NuD
Pofeso Bownes kon" The Lnnanen of Cod"
BY. w. P. KIRKwooD.

and dainty sandwiches that had been
provided for his tea. Naturally, the
ladies were annoyed.
A month or so later, Miss Livingstone
was walking alone thru Fleet street
and CHANGED to see the sign Black and
White, which brought up to her mind
the gentleman who had failed to keep
his appointment. Before she knew it.,
her curiosity. had driven her up fight
Of stairs and she had asked to see Mr..
Williamson. In a moment there ap-
peared, to her great discontinue, not
the, kindly, old gentlemanly editorial
sort Of person she expected, but a
young, handsome, soldier like chap, who
was profuse in his apologies for his
previous rudeness, and preferred an ade-
quate explanation.
And now, what can I do for you9"
concluded Mr.. Williams. In the depths
Of her embarrassment, Miss Livingstone
stammered back: IL didn It come for
that. IL only wanted to know
what you looked ike.' The laughter
that ensued began friendship which
before long. meant courtship and mar.
riage, and has resulted in the literary
| collaboration, the latest evidence of
which is their automobile romance,
"My Friend the Chauffeur"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
BOOKS RECEIVED

The Joys Of FrIendshIp.-Book Of quo
tations on the love, companionship. sym
pathy, influence, immortality Of friend
ship, also on the divine friendship. Edited
by Mary Alette Ayer.-Lee & Shepard,
Boston. ]..-
Auto Suegestion: What 1t Is and How
to Use 1t for Health, Happiness and sus-
cess.-By Herbert A. Partyn, MD, C.M.
Second Edition. Suggestion Publishing
company, Chicago. rs cents.
Nature Cure or Home Trea atment With
out MedicIne.-By Wilhelmine H. Kuep-
per-John c. Winston company, Phila-
delphia.
:. Faulty DIctIon, or Errors in the Use
6f the English Language and How to
Correct Them.-By Thomas H. Russell,
LII. B.-George w. Ogilvie & Co.
Chicago: 25 cents.
Oriental StudIes.-By Lewis Dayton
Burdick. Including Antiquity Of Our
Ancient Ideals,'' Some Variants Of the
Tale of the Kings" 'Notes on Faith and
Folklore of the Moon,' and "Epics Be-
fore the d."-The Irving company,
Oxford, N. Y: 81 net.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
,>s.--v=Ss..S.--

THE ROMANCE OF TWO RO-
MANCERS.-Thosewho knew Mrs. A. M.
Williamson when she lived in New York
and was Miss Alice Muriel Livingstone,
will be amused by an account that is
given OF her first meeting with her hus-
England for few months travelling
with some American friends. She had q
letter Of introduction to G. N. William
son, editor and founder of Black and
White, of whom she knew only that he
was very clever and agreeable man.
From her lodgings in Sloane street she
that he would call on a certain day.
When the certain day arrived no Eng
lishman appeared to partake Of the cake
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE NOT EN-

PROGRESS OF SCIENCE NOT EN-
ABLING US TO DISPENSE WITH
GOD:-He, who, believing in God,
discovery Of science which seems to
affect his belief is announced. Will do
we'll to read The Immanence of God, by
Borden P: Bovine, professor Of philos-
ophy in Boston, university. The pro-
fessor points out the heresy which lies
at the root Of such fear in his preface,
where he says: d Z = r
The undivineness Of the natural and the
unnaturalness of the divine is the great
heresy Of popular thought respecting re-
ligion. The error roots in a deistic and
mechanical philosophy. and in turn pro-
duces large part Of the misunderstand-
ing that haunts religious and irreligious
thought alike.
+ To assist in the banishment' of the
error by showing more excellent way
is the purpose Of the book: "The more
aSii7Snt God, considered By ~ The Professor
under four heads dod in Nature, ,
"God in History {" ~ God and the
Bible'' and ''God and Religion. .',S'' The
notion that science is gradually en-
abling us to dispense. with God is super
fetal almost to illiteracy," says the pro-
fessor: G In the M casual sense" y he says
elSeWueI0, SCleuC6@. OK p1oluS
Here the alternative is supernatural ex-
planation or none." Scientific explana-
tion "consists in exhibiting the fact as
case or implication Of an empirically
discovered rule.' But these two types
Of explanation, the scientific and the
causal, in no way conflict. If we admit
that things hang together in certain
ways, the causality and purpose are not
revealed thereby; and If we affirm a
supernatural causality,, the form and
contents Of it's working remain an open
question: If in the causal sense
science explains nothing, if science is
mere description and not explanation,
then 'tfor the causal explanation and
purpose Of all events we must fall back
on God; and that not on a God that
was, but on God that is,N and. must
| regard the cosmic order as :" simply the
continuous manifestation and product of
| the divine activity That is what
Professor Bovine means by the imma.
nence of God ins nature., Q<ts .
This effort atTeohd Dedication is by nc
means satisfactory, Of COURSE, but il
gives some sideas ;of the profe s
method, which is strikingly lucid, and
forcefu1 : Tho in his. consideration OF
ssGod and the Bible,D and elsewhere
he may: express . unorthodox'' views
that is no reason why. his helpful dis
cussion Of the fundamental questions
taken up should not be read with profit
8 Houghton, Mifhin g. Co., Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

According to the New York Sun, Pro
fessor R. L; Garner is going again tc
West Africa with his gramophone tt
study the ape language. Those who have
followed this scientists investigation will
be interested in record of some Of his
discoveries entitled "Apes and Monkeys
Their Life and Language" a book which
is published by CHM & Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
@WT,,YsI-~

"A great deal of new light upon the
development of George Bernard Shaw as
a playwright is to be. found In George
Bernard Shaw; His Plays the book on
the wild Irishman's, dramas soon to be
issued by John W.. Luce & Co. Of
Boston. incidentally there is no little
curious information regarding the early
history of Shaw, the man, and the ro-
mantle notion that, he. starved in his
salad days is unromantically dissipated..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

nose for the innocent looking farmhouse
where liauor is sold under second-class
license. says Arthur Huntington Glea-
son in Country Life in America for,
November, a magazine full OF the
autumn spirit.
AS type of what will cease to be
possible within year, let me present
feelings of the inhabitants I will call
by a fictitious name-say Deadville.
Swinging down the main road into
"The Centero itself, we pass on right
and left four abandoned farms with
their houses. AS we enter the desolate
street we are fronted by decaying
church and town hall, the stale sun
blistered paint peeling off. On the
right hand is deserted grocery store,
and next it an abandoned house and
grounds. Three. more houses make up
the total town community. One OF
them is for sale, with sixty-fve acres
of land, for $500.
A Garden in the House.-The Garden
Magazine for November describes how
the plants that have been outdoors all
summer can be taken care of all winter.
Some of the plants that have been
towering outdoors all summer can be
taken up bodily and removed indoors,
but this cannot be done in all cases.
Propagation therefore becomes neces-
sity. The amateur can attain a fair
measure Of success in an ordinary liv-
| ing room if it is warm, airy and not
dried out by overheating. The ideal
cutting. should be about three inches
long. short jointed and firm. Two or
three fully developed leaves should be
left. The others-aHd also the bracts
and flower buds-should be broken off
close to the stem. When carelessly cut
off the portion of the leaf stalk left
behind usually decays, and many of the
failures and much of the "damping
| off - can be traced to this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
Interest In Indiana.

mails, Julia A. Schwartz Illustrated. $3.50.
Amy in Arcadia" first volume in a
second series of Brenda books. Helen
Leah Reed. $1.50 r..
Sidney: Her Summer, on tho st. Law
renee" Anna Chaplin Ray, author OF
Teddy: Her Book" $3.50.
French Pathfnders in North Amer
ica," William Henry johnson, author OF
1.-THE Worlds Discoveries" Illustrat-
ed S15O
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
STIRRING STORIES FO1

STIRRING STORIES FOR THE
YOUNG.-The publishers have not for
gotten the young people this fall-they
never do-and the list of Juveniles
is large. Little, Brown & Co. g list con-
tains the following:
"Jack and JILL" Louisa M. Alcott. New
edition illustrated by Harriet Roosevelt
Richards. 81.
"Under the Lilacs," Louisa M. Alcott
New edition illustrated by Alice Barber
Stephens. 81. ...
evidences Babies" stories Of ami
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12
THE MAGAZINES

Men Must Study women's Fashion
Magazines. male, novelist is
daring who will undertake to describe
the costume Of his heroine, whatever
may be the scene. Nature has not
equipped him for the task, and the
only way he can save himself from the
ridicule of the larger class Of his read
ers-the feminine class-is by posting
himself. Even then he would better let
some expert read his copy before he let's
it 90 to the printer. We say all this
because of an article by Myrtle Reed in
The Critic for November, in which she
takes to task some attempts by men
along the above lines. She says, for
example:
That strenuous follower Of millinery,
Mr.. Gibson, might give lessons to his
friend, Mr.. Davis, with advantages to
the writer, II not to the artist. In Cap
tain Macklin," the young mans cousin
makes her first appearance in a thin
gown and a big hat trimmed with roses,
reminding the adventurous captain of
a Dresden statuette, in spite Of the fact
that she wore heavy gauntlet gloves
and carried a trowel. The lady had been
doing a hard days work in the garden.
No woman outside the asylum ever did
gardening in such a costume, and Mr..
Davis has the hat and gown sadly mixed
with some other pleasant impression. "
Other features Of The Critic for No
ve1nber are "The Popularity of
Bernard Shaw by Leonel Strachey,
"New Orleans in Felton, by w. S.
Harwood, "Mr. Sothern as a Pro
ducer,' by Elizabeth McCracken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-12

Decadent New Hampshire.-Nothing
in life could be more depressing than
a trip thru the. inland regions Of New
mean Mhose energgss are spent 1as f? and w
the occasional young men (Lombroso
types), inarticulate but with a keen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
DIED.


BOYD. At his residence, s25 Sd street southwest.
BENJAMIN W., beloved husband OF Eva Simms
Boyd father OF Jerry NJ. Boyd, departed this
life at 1918 pm. Tuesday. February IA. 1905.
at the age of forty years
Funeral Sunday, February 10, at / O'Clock, from
Metropolitan A. II. f. Zion Church. D street
between I'd and Sd streets southwest Friends
and relatives are invited to attend
CoNNOR. On Friday. February y; 1905 at 12
O'Clock noon at his residence, 1920 oath street
northwest. JOHN Common.
Funeral from the above residence Monday, Feb
ruary 90 at $3.50 am, thence to St. Stephens
Church. where requiem will be said for
the repose Of his SOUL Interment Holy Rood
cemetery. Pittsburg papers please copyo
CURRIE Suddenly, 800 o'clock Friday, February
IL 1905, GEORGE F. CURRIE, beloved hus-
band Of Daisy s. Currie. aged thirty-four years
Through all pain at times he smiled.
smile Of heavenly birth.
Until the angels called him home.
He smiled farewell to earth.
BY HIS WIFE AND BABY.
Funeral from his late residence. 1880 9th street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

MARRIED
EDELIN-JONES. On February &c. 1905, at All
Saints Church. Jersey City, n. j., by Rev.
Father Meehan, CATHARINE E. JONES and
CHARLES W. EDELIN,. both of Washington,
d. G..
LEWIN-CUMPTON. On Thursday, February 16,
1905, in Washington, at the residence Of the
brides brother. DR.. William Penn Compton,
by the Rev. Walter A. Mitchell, WILLIAM
MEYER LEVIN and MARY BARNES COMP
TON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. J. Granville Meyers, jr., 1904 Ly-
decker avenue northwest, will be at home
informally Wednesday, February % and
March l.
Quite number of young people responded
to Cupid's bidding at the apmesof Miss Eva
Milton, 10 Q street northwest. February IA.
After the games appropriate to the occa-
sion, dancing and solos, vocal and instru-
mental, the young folks repaired to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served.
The parlos and dining room were pro-
fusely decorated with red hearts and ar
rows, the color scheme being red and the
favors miniature Cupids.
Those present were the Misses Matte
Harrison of Charlotte Hail. Ada Burgdorf.
Mamie Pierce, Flora Pierce, Mabel Sis, An
file Sis, Gertrude Roderick, Minnie Jacobs,
May Watson, Louis Pattison, Nora, Cora
and Eva Milton, Messrs. j. r. 7. Reeves. J.
Belz, Clarence Sis. j. Watson of Virginia.
Mr. Holden, Charlie Butler. M. Jacobs. f.
Mitchell, Aubrey Witten, j. w. Nelson OF
Salt Lake City. w. Harrison OF Maryiano
Agricultural College, J. Skinner of North
Carolina and o. Milton.
Mrs. Albert R. Dyer and Mrs. Grace Dyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Cornelia j. Hagan and Miss Frances
Benjamin Johnston. 1882 v street. have
sent out cards for February %, to IL
o'clock. SS4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. William H. Darr, 22o1 H street
northwest, will be at home Friday, Febru
airy a. from to O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The friends of Mrs. William Conard will
be glad to hear that she is recovering from
the severe attack of grip that has con-
fined her to her apartment in The Stod-
dert for over two weeks. She hopes to be
able to go out in a few days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Maurice Humphreys Joyce and the
Misses Boyd of II street will be at home
Mondays, February 20 and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Lucas P. Loving. 1905 18th street.
will be at home Thursday. Februarr %. for
the last time this season. Il 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Owing to the illness of Miss Mantz Mrs.
Cyrus Mantz will not be able to receive her
friends Monday, February 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson and Miss An
derson will entertain at a tea FOR young
people Monday next at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Miss Louise Turley, daughter Of ex-Sena-
tor Turley of Tennessee. is visiting frienos
at 1902 p street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mr. Julius Schoenthal announces the en-
gagement of his daughter Rose to Mr.. Jo-
seph Pach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Welcome of Lon
don, who have been making tour OF the
United States for some months past, will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs John w.
Foster for short stay in Washington.
Mr.. Welcome is a successful American
capitalist in England and is munificent
patron of medical and scientific research.
Among other such enterprises he is sus-
tanning the medical department of the Cor
don Memorial University at kartown, in
the Soudan Mrs. Welcome is the charm
ing daughter of the philanthropist, DR..
Bernado of London. Mrs. Welcome will
assist Mrs. Foster at her next usual re-
ception Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

knight of 1347 Roanoke street, will receive
Monday, February 20, for the last time TINS
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Fa., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. 8. Hoffman of BIG Dumbarton
avenue north vest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Summerhayes will receive with
Mrs. Henderson, 1912 Rhode Island avenue
Tuesday rext, February q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. J. E. Mulcure. 1926 @ street north
west, has her guest Miss Lamkin Oh
Roanoke city Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The Mayflower Pleasure Clubs weekly
assembly was held at 212 Kentucky avenue
last Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Oliver entertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Taft The other guests were the Speaker
and Miss Cannon Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs
Chaffee, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Higginson
the Japanese minister Rev. DR.. Berthall Of
Albany; Mrs Bates, Mr.. and Mrs James R.
Garfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Cooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs A. r. Weber, wife of Representative
Weber of Ohio, will not be at home at the
Driscoll. February 20, but will receive Feb
ruary q for the last time this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs j. D. Young, 1857 street, will be
at home Thursday. the 23d, to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Miss Anna Potter of North Carolina and
Miss Kathryn Lamb. the niece of Repre-
sentative Lamb of Virginia. are visiting
Miss Mae Kane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Joseph Strasburger and Mrs. II. l..
Strasburger of ING Rhode Island avenue
will be at home next Wednesday after
o o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The congressional ladies at the Driscoil,
Mrs Rainey, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. WEEP
Der, will not be at home on Monday. the
20th but will receive on Monday, the 2ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. ]. Walter Hodges and Miss Neihe
Hodges will be at home, $50 East Capitoi
street. Monday. February 20. from to
o. clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. James o. Haworth Of McKeesport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Owing to her recent illness, from which
she is slowly recovering, Mrs. Herman w.
van Sender of 1744 K street will not have
any formal reception days this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Arthur N. Hacker will be at nome
Monday. February 90 3 to 9 O'Clock at 101S
3 street northeast, and will have with her
her sister, Mrs. Kyle NJ. King, of Chatta-
nooga, and Mrs. Silas III. l.. Cooper OF
Jonesboro', Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18
MARRIED.

Continued on Sixth Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

The Misses Scott Smith of SO street
northwest will be at home "Wednesday, Feo-
ruary % from 4 to 6. They will be ASSIST
ed by Mrs. Clarence Rheem, Mrs. EoWaro
KimbalI Mrs. will A. Page, Mrs Friebus,
Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Martin and MISS Dlli
of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Miss Alice Parker and Miss Helen Bell,
who are the guests of Mrs. Roland T. Ly-
man of Boston, attended the beautiful ball
given in that city last night to mark the
debut of Miss Dorothy Quincy. The latter
will be here to enjoy the Inauguration fes-
tjvities, and will visit her uncle, Mr.. Henry
Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Mrs. Albert R. Dyer and Mrs. Grace Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

pleasure to a close. Among those present
We're: Misses Rose White. Gertrude Lyd-
Wild. Anna Goddard, Mrs. Goddard. Leona
Goddard, and Messrs. Thomas Harris. Her
bert Yule William Greene, Francis Ponkra,
Roger Warmell and Mr. Goddard.
st. Valentines evening a surprise mas
querade given to Miss Mabel and Mr..
| Mabel Boardman, Catherine Boyle. Clara
Booth, Uthalia Berger. Laura Berger. Car
RE Berger Catherine Dittoe. Emily Dittoe,
Clara Dillon, Marie Darr. Marie Father,
| O'Meara, Louise O'Meara, Nan OMeara,
Demerest Simpson. Dottie Terrence. Isabel
| Wilson, Jennie Widmayer, and Messrs:
Walter Bacon, Robert Boardman Howard
| Chase, William Darr Harry DAILY, William
DAILY Edwin DAILY. Chas. Hettinger, Francis
! Howard. Frank Kay, Ray O'Meara, Frank
| OMeara Edward Payne, Albert Pike. John
Simpson, Clarence Wood and Samuel Yoder.
Mrs. George Franklin Lippitt. 1902 Mary
| land avenue northeast, will not be at home
| February 90
Mrs John E. Shoemaker will be at home
| with Mrs Rosa D. Fischer. Mrs. John Pts
| toll and Mrs. Ward FitZsimmons, Monday,
February 20, from to T. at 1913 Cincinnati
| street.
| Mrs John N. Cobb gave small luncheon
| Thursday, when her guests were: Mrs.
| Dyrenforth, Mrs. Knowlton, Mrs Foot.
| Mrs. RelO, MISS Masters anu MISS blUWell.
Miss Sadie Y. Lynn. who has been visit
ing her aunts. the Misses Yeatman, of 73S
18th street northwest has returned to her
home in Richmond. Va.
Mrs. Samuel Milton Lake and Miss Lake
will be at home Tuesday, March Z, for the
only time this season.
Mrs Charles H. Leroy entertained few
friends at valentine euchre party Tues
day evening. Those present were: Mr.
i and Mrs. Battison, Mr.. and Mrs Crisp, Mr.
and Mrs Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Keller
Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Miss Daisy Leroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher, Mr.. Brashear and
Fred Hodge. Mrs Compton won first prize
Mrs. Battison, consolation; Mr.. Compton
first and Fred Hodge, consolation Re
| freshments were served In beautiful
baskets.
| Mrs. J. Finney Engle will be at hom
i. for the last time this season, Monday
. February 20, from 3 to g. at 7O6 Nortl
Carolina avenue southeast.
! Miss Emma Hoffman. BIG Dumbartol
4 avenue, has returned to her home after
| six months visit in Pennsylvania.
+ Mrs. James o. Haworth of McKeespori
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-18

Miss Emma Hoffman. BIG Dumbarton
avenue, has returned to her home after a
six months visit in Pennsylvania.