davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

In bis evening suit. he heard a merry
peal OF girilsh laughter from an sd-
iotniag room Immediately aftsrward
door opened and bis cousin pesp~d
out.
"Oh, Fred. I'm - glad you've GOMEZ
said she, closing the door behind her
quickly. Il was afraid some horrld
law case would keep you
Fred looked her over reprovingly.
You're stunning, dear. 10 that white
Dress" said be. yes. l ought to have
stayed at Lome-f may lose my tirst
case BY coming out here. But you see
wanted 10 meet your--that Is. Of
course---~
How very polite laughed Grace.
teasingiy. "You never thought OF your
stunning cousin. sir-confess III bur
you wanted to make the acquaintance
OF Miss Celia coIhuru. the 'dariinx' !"
"oh. say. Grace. you didn't repeat
that TO her. did your"
cot course didn't Poor fellow,
don't blush sol I don't mind your
wanting TO see her-you can sees me
any time. you know
Well" said Fred. Hdgetfng sf hts
collar and cuffs. ''fs she hersY'
''she 10 right 10 that room. Just let
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Evea the most constant readers OF
newspapers scarcely realize the rcvoiu-
don being brought about by the In
creasins employment of women in all
industries Within a short time. the
Young Women's Christian Assoeis tlon
of New York City found places for
1000 girls and young women In oeices.
about one-third OF whom replaced male
clerks.
The New York Life Insurance Con-
pany. which a few years ago employed
only men In Its New York once. has
replaced one-half Of the men with wo-
men
Managers claim that women are
smarter and more Trustworthy than
men IL also appears that women EN-
ployed are content with eonsidersbIs
less wages than men employees
The Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Of New York. employees 100
women In its onaces and 500 men The
same thing IL largely true in business
cmess all over the United sf1tes-
la Victories. q similar change has
been brought about La many indus
tx4ss. men are only employed ~ fore
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

the lowest wages are paid and grae~
tieally only women are employed, AS
result. the men Of Dundes are being
reduced 10 the position OF parasites.
A great many cases are found Ia
which men who should be Workers sob
sist upon the wages Of their wives
IL may be that there 10 eomp~a#a
ton for the apparent evil Of this
change 10 the greater Independents giv.
en- women by their wider sfnployment.
and that they. BY reason Of Ehls inae-
p~ndenee. exercise moFs careful choice
whea they DO marry and are able to
exact q higher standard OF morals snd
behavior Ia men.
whatever ws may thfnk about Il. IL
Is certain that the employment Of ws-
msn Increases at q tr~xnsndoes rate,
la shis. a. In other tsna~nrsss OF oar
civilization. 30 reversal - 10 be Looked
for. TIE r~volution must be accepted
and mankind must end some var 90
osaeat by the change
Bat Iook at the numb~r % advertise
msna in the papers By men who vast
situations and ssk yoars~lf shat can
be done With the .uperauous asaix
Indianapolis sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

men. Women work for lower wages
and they are better adapted for light
industry.
Is this process OF substitution a good
or bad thing for the workers them
selves and for the country II men.
who generally require higher pay. be-
cause. as rule. they have to bring up
family. are crowded our OF work by
women. who take lower wages. because
so long as they work they remain an
married. and because in many in.
stances they receive free from their
parents some part OF their cost of liv-
Ing. the result would be anything bat
good
IL may be wondered IL this Ia not a
leading cause Of so-cslled race suicide.
The male portion OF the popuiafion Is
less able TO marry. because not earning
enough to maintain q family. while
women with comfortable and adequsts
earnings OF their OWE have iess dsslre
to accept marriage.
In the city OF Dundee. Scotland. the
substitution OF female foe male labor
has reached climax. Dundee makes
cheap goods for export. In competition
with Chinese and japanese labor. oniy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Girls. atteasions oaes more. Mr. Ia.
don. let nae present yee----
Fred with a mighty effort r~.over~s
himself and made sweeping bow.
Happy 10 meet youys he exclaimed.
resolved to make the best Of tho joke
The Heteen eourssased ss one xsri.
u vas plain that taey bad pssetie~a
Fred knew he would be she hero or
good college story through rnsay
classes 70 come.
This likeness wss an excellent ore.
be declared with q laugh. Il recognise
the dreamy eye. the artissirafly care.
less hair. the Grace. may beg sae
honor Of a special and individual In.
Production TO the--the fifteenth OF
your society. who stands on your ~x.
IRENE fight. sad who. Gniesm am
mistaken. was the nnaI fraction 10 ne
photographed 10 the eomposiss pie
sureYs
Grace eIspped her hands. ~You
know herr abe exclaimed. ss aha p~~.
formed the ceremony willingly enoash.
You riuss have seen Celia before To-
dayr'
No. laughed Fred. confrntsdiy. as
he led his biushins partner into tho
corridor. "!t Ia scientific fact shss
the last impression Is the strongest.
and the picture Ia far more IKE you.
Miss Colburn. than any Of your clssa-
mates. Resides. recognise the ssrmy
lock Of hsirr'-Hcuseke~p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
HOW TO N HAPPY.

VIA yoa As~r of good Ia people
tel if:
Whsu you hear q tale OF svit-Qnsh ~
Let ths geodnsss have the light.
Pat the evil eut of nxht.
Asks the world We live In bright.
Like the heaven above
You must have a work to dc--pursus H.
IL g failure, try sgain--rsn~w X
Failure spurs us to success
Failures. come. but come 20 bless
Fitting us for righteousness
In ths heaven above
john Sterling.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

At last we were 10 be admitted to
the home life of an Arab. Dossnw eur
siipp~rs. ws were ush~Ted through the
low. dark doorway into a little court
with a room on either sids. Thu wsfs
vas seated on the ground IN q most
picturesque costume of dark colo~v.
without vsil. preparing the evening
meal Hanging on the mud walls wsr~
various pans and cooking utensils.
some Of which we're brenss. others tsr-
rs-cofta- On the door was a brnss
mortar and pestls used for puiversxtnw
the cosSes. Ovsr the nrst was n l.rvs
ssrshenwars dish In which fat esks
was being cooked Both husband ana
wits wsrs 20 grateful 10 the great ms.
gietsn who had cured their soa thar ali
were discarded ans,
ws MI at en- fannie and sajoysd coss.
eous. dates. nes, native bread ana dan.
cioux co0ee.
Afs~< dinner the whole party In
dassed In eiwsrsttes and more eor..
Inc wife was really pretty ana hs8
more Suppression than moss Of sb~
women Of The d<ssvt, especially when
'os saSed 1t Der son and heir wssf, a
mother love snnobnng her dsrt but
~ ndsoms features. Had II besu 4
laughter. an wouh have been dt9er-
mt for they ara IN unwelcome sn.
crease In the family. neglected ana m
resfec until they are sold In marrs.~.
condition stu worse unless t*ey b,sr
nais children. The woman IL the b~s.t
4 burden. the drudge and the rvrrraI
sanity siavs ~ we'll ~ tbs banker for
ne lordly husband. who could mot bs
lssradsd By such thing a. labor
Ieribnsrs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
ONE FIFTEENTH.

~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
n OOK here, Grace. when am TO
II see that famous eiium of yoursf
G .FamousT o. shs Isn't that.
Eredl She's Just sweet and lovely and
dear and
We'll, well; I'm not particular.
Tnags enough for ma Where Is she.
anyhow
Fred IAddon was calling on his ia
vorits cousin. Grace Eherwin. who was
a member Of the senior class Her
room was that of a typical college girl.
The walls were adorned with knick-
knacts Of all sorts. including both Hsr-
vsrd and Yale banners.
"r don't see what ycu want that bIus
thing 10 there for continued TAddon
Harvard. pO. sauntsrfng Idly about
the room and p~nsing befor~ . silk
flag, with large Y on blue ground
IT know. It's for Arthur B4apleton-a
Yale manr'
Graes laughed. -Cena put that up.
I didn't He was rather attentive to
her ut their last senior prom
what does she hook Iiker'
20. hsr pictures there ON my desk.
700 can see for yourself"
Fred glanced over the half dozen
pretty faces that adorned tho girls
desk Suddenly he paused and alb
ruptiy picked up one Of the photo
graphs
This must be Miss Coiburn. We'll.
she ID q darling. that's a fact
"You wouldn't dare I'll her that 10
her fsesE'
"wouIdn't n Jss< tel ms whs<s
and when I can INSET hsr."
Grace glanced mp at TIE photograph |
he held In his hand - opened h~x |
lips to say something hastily --ts~s
closed tbsm tightly axain and turnsd |
away b stins q laugh.
"she -she'll be at the reception merit |
Wednesday evening. I'm sorry SHE'S
,ut today. Won't yea ecms, FredY'
arndsed I will What q bswisehans
ACE chs girl hasl A sort Of dreamy,
,oseSsai tcek about the syss-hair toss
ID up snywsy-but It's that littis lock
hat hangs down ON her forehead mat
-ccnfound that Tails man.
Fr~d had recently begun the ppac-
ice Of law. and he had hard point to
tuAy mp that NEXT Wednesday even
n9T but he was on hand At the col
egs reception, Notwithstanding. Az
e left the dressing room and stood
Or = moment In the hall. immaculate
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

going up to him they discovered that tn,
blow had affected his brain. for be wa:
delirious. Frere endeavored 10 sookhs
him. without effect. and as last, b.
Bates advice. the poor fellow was rolled
I in the sea. The cold bath Quelled his
{ violence. and being laid beneath the
shade of rock hard by, he fell into a
condition Of great muscular exhaustion.
and slept.
The condition of the unfortunate
Grimes soon gave cause for the greatest
unsasiness. From maundering foolishly.
he had taken TO absolute violence. and
had to be watched BY Frere. After
much muttering and grooming, the poor
fellow at last dropped off 10 sleep. and
Frere. having assisted Bates TO his sleep
ing place In trent of the rock. aud laid
him down on a heap of green brushwocd,
prepared TO snatch a few hours slumher.
Wearied by excitement and the labors
of the day, he slept heavily. but toward
morning was awakened By strange
noise.
Grimes. whose delirium had apparent
" increased, had succeeded In forcing
his way through the rude fence Of brush
wood. aud had thrown himself upon
Bates with the ferocity of insanity,
Growing to himself. he had seized the
unfortunate pilot BY the throat, and the
pair were struggling together. Bates,
weakened by the sickness that had fol-
lowed upon his wound in the head. was
ouIta unshIa 70 eona xx,th his aaanar.te
ssssilsnf Init calling feehly mon Frers
for hs1n he ma3a shift "a Law hold nnon
the Facsimile 81 which we have before
sn,ksr Trara starts,e 80 his fass
r,,xh "A 70 ths axx;xtanee az the nilos hut
wax sno tata Grgmss anwags.l Nv tha
x,rht az the knifs TORE Il from Rates,
xrasn ara hafora Frera eovId catch h,s
w., rlurvad n txi~a into tha rnforf,,-
nats mas brsaxf
s.T.m asad man, ew,as Rats faint
IL
Tha x;vht ~ the hloas tovathsr with |
the reclamation ~ his v;csiru recalled /
crs,vas 10 eorsrgonsnaxs Ua Iaokes In /
- TN. hIoosv wss noo and
~, ssn~srg = fro., -, ~,,ssss
$500 ~ "a. srto whieh ha r,,,rg,5
h~ss,s.
E~s~~ hn~rtss M ths ~,as 80 pssax
"a ssss.~~ a., 49, ,~~w - .ss.~h 49,
hTa.,s ,hsS nowsJ fron, Ne rhss, II
.,~,.ls - -, - IA ..,.~
A. II. ,sst slho srs th.,
q sr.r~h,,~ d. Lv,,s, az, a.
~s-h+ ssnS IA .rshh.S ht,, 80. 4, ths
.ssss 80, u. r,s1. - ssm..,s.,,
|. "a r-.~~ sssr.s sh.s ~. Wound wras
T.s~s,~ ~ IT. - hs,,tsa~
49, rsaswa~~s - h.s~ ~ !
',~,s "a, $500 ths, ~. $50 - an
sMa,.rs e. ~ ~ rn~
go w~-..ua AZ 49, -
,ssss,n~ - ,.~~o~ msa. 49, - $50
- -.so. 80 49, IT,. 80 les ~.
! :, .rs.;.~.s La "a
$50 $3.50, -or.. 80 49, ~
'r~,~- "a H.. vt~s.~~ hs.h.nw n..a-,l
go sss 81. h. -.w,~.x tss.,-
- a. e. = So
IA $50 -s-nS,.~ ,s.-~,-
So =, 80 a. .sr1ss,. 49, :
"a - .I,,. :. a. $4,000
's~rs
D. ~. - .. Ia ...,
- $3.50 AZ
- ia s.-~sn~Is .szxt~.~s -, e.. d,
!. - - "a 80 ~ ~ IA 49,. -.
-. S.rsh r.Isnd
'1 ~ * ss.s~rassn F~ar nt ,o ,
:. - :. !. =. . 80 800 - -.
- -a.r~ra5 ~ 500 ~ .,;l--
- - - ~. - - /.
M - ~ go rasnh~.w -. 49,
- - So s,.n,n- - 49, ..s- :.
- sxx~,. ~oi,,.xrr, ~nss Is~s 4
- - 49, A. h-aa., ,he,..h I
: ~hs. Ia. n~ls .f..hs-sss
- A. vtrLs~s hsr svss xtrssr,,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

1T was married to that man o1ses.r
said the first society woman.
ITO Mr.. De vossf The ideal Why,
20 was l." replied the second ditto.
well. well. You don't say7 Were
you before or after meY-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

Are you pleased with the educa-
tional progress your son is makin9T'
'sYes," answered Farmer Corntos-
eel. after seein' him In the football
game, mother lows there won't be
any trouble with tramps when he's
living me.v--Washinwton Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

why asked the fusxy pssssussr,
rs this slow train called the limit
ear
sCause, snh,~ explained the portss,
yer eli amt s'posed Z glib de portah
mob dan er doIlah tip at time ssh-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

TX woman pulls her husbands
haAr. yanks him around BIZ Tho nscn
and beats him every day before break
fast. there are still those among her
Lin who will say she is "worm-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

ghe-Cousin Johns wife is the most
Jealous woman ever met
He-Indeedi
she-yes. Why, when they went to
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip
she got real angry because he fell in
lore with the scenery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28

is Sue Brstte married yety asked
the returned traveller.
"Of course replied the native;
give her little time, will your
"Eh? What are you talking abouty'
~why. the wedding took place only
ak weeks ago. r-Philadelphia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-28
for The Term of Ills Natural Life
E>

BY MARCUS CLARKE

as they could from the shore. and Riley
catching her by boat hook as she came
toward them. she was taken in tow.
Now. boys" says Cheshire, with a
savage delight three cheers for old
England and liberty
Upon which great shout went up,
echoed by the grim hills which had witt
messed SO many mlseries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

center basket two peacock sentineIs We're
mounted, the brilliant piumage of their
spreading tails reaching nearly to the lights
OF the chandelier. On the table eyes from
the feathers were scattered The place
cards We're water color figures Each card
had an appropriate verse and through the
upper corner bore a peafowl shaft.
Mrs. Matthew TrimbIe and Mrs Henry
Fenno Sawtelle will he at home Thursday.
January Is, from until O'Clock at 1920
Rhode Island avenue.
The Misses Lutz will not receive tomor-
row. but will be at home Mondays, jan
uary ~, and %.
Mrs Joel Hillman left yesterday for Pitts.
burg to be the guest of Mrs. Hugo Rosen-
berg the national president of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women.
Baroness Won Ketteer, after her visit
here to Mrs and Miss Mcmillan, will go
abroad and take with her Miss Grace Nc
Milan Jarvis, who will enter school in
Paris.
Mrs Joseph Dixon of Montana is at the
Cairo for the season, Mrs. Dixon has not
yet decided when she will receive, but ex-
poets to later in the season. Mrs. Dixon
has three little girls. Marguerite, Florence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

plished in various ways. Nine Leger is 4
grand daughter Of a former presden, o.
Haiti. and her young nieces. like herself,
have lived both in Paris and London. the
latter finishing tkeir education abroad as
she did. The sons of Mr.. and Nine. l.eger
are in college near Paris
Mrs Justin Morrill, Chamberlin will be
at home the last two Saturdays in January
at the Wyoming.
DR.. and Mrs James j Clark have gone
to Florida for the winter.
Miss Juanita Kaufman and her guest,
Miss BIarch Roman of New York will lie
at home to their friends tomorrow evening
from s to 10 az 1913 Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs Wcudeli p. Stafford VII receive with
Mrs Job Barnard tomorrow.
Mrs. Augustus Jackson. o12l H street.
will receive informally on Mondays III jan
uary.
Thursday evening Miss Beatrice Reynolds
very pleasantly entertained a social club
at her home ON 18th street northwest.
Mrs Donald Mclean is expected in De-
lroit for January Is, when 4 banquet and
reception will be given in her honor. She
vii also attend a continental c0tiIIon. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
giving birthday party. Games and dane
ing were the features of the evening

giving a birthday party. Games and dane
ing were the features of the evening
Mrs. Carter wife of Senator Carter has
returned to the city after several weeks
stay in Atlantic City and is a her home
1923 lGth street. Mrs. Carter will receive
Thursdays during the month of February.
Mrs. Oliver Wilkerson and her son have
gone to Topeka, Kan, where her husband
Mr.. Oliver WilkerSOn. well known in Wash
ington is very i'll at the home of his father
Mrs. Curtis and Miss Dolle Curtis will be
home to their friends a 1873 Q street
every second and fourth Tuesday in the
month.
Miss Pcrmelia Curtis who has been visit
ing her parents, Representative and Mrs
Curtis, returned to Wellesley College last
Monday.
Mrs. Saers gave a euchre party at her
home 1916 Howard avenue, Mt Pleasant
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Curtis. wife of Representa-
tive Curtis of Kansas. gave d luncheon last
Thursday III honor of Mrs. NJ. \. Low of
Topeka, Kan. The table decorations were
American Beauty roses. Those present
were MIS- Long. wife OF Senator Long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

At a luncheon in a southern town lately
the brilliant coloring of peafowl feathers
furnished the color scheme. The round
tanie covered with handsome Jap
anesc embroidered silk cover. For center
effect large cut glass basket was filled
with violets and trimmed with garlands OF
asparagus fern. B.ue and green lights were
used in lighting. showering the scene with
.nclndescent beauty. At either side Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. Ellis Logan. 1858 Irving street. gave
a tea Friday afternoon. and was asslSteu
by Mrs. George w. Prince. Mrs. Henry l.
Rainey Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. George
Tower, Mrs. Samuel V. Hayden. Mrs. John
Gallaher. Mrs w. Scott Benden, Miss
Mable Kent and Miss Abbie Warn.
A very pleasant time was spent at the
home of Miss Josephine a. Stein 2o6 Ken
lucky avenue southeast, Wednesday even
ing, January 10 The rooms were artiS-
tically draped in red and green crepe
paper. Unique games, instrumental ana
vocal solos were the diversions of the
evening after which, at late hour. the
guests were served with a dainty repast
Among those who participated in the fes-
tivities wer,. Misses Ernestine Scott, Ida
worch. Jessie Brown Edyth Lowry, Nell
lie Sumwalt. Genevieve Rose. Laura Goss,
May Hoist. Mary Zimmerman. Edna Scott,
Fineran. Aanie Mullen, Lottie Brown;
Susie Kunzman. Margaret Mullen. and
Messrs. Hull Estabrook, Lieutenant Zim-
norman, Leon Smithson, Clyde Rogers,
Kennedy, Ernest SiciSen, Mr.. Fegan, Ar
thur Clegg of Philadelphia Bernard Stein,
Mrs. Anna BeclSmann. Mrs. Josephine A.
Stein, Mrs. Mullen, and Mr. and Mrs.
Kunzman.
The congressional ladies at the Hamil
ton Hotel will receive on Wednesday aft
ernoons January Il and February Ii from
3 to g..
Rev DR. Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton
of 1916 Connecticut avenue will be unable
to receive Mondays at present.
Mrs Bates wife of Paymaster General
Bates will receive Fridays throughout the
season at the Connecticut.
Mrs. NJ Connell of % New York avenue
northeast announces the marriage of her
daughter Marian to John F. O'Neil of At
lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. ONeil will
make their future home at Atlantic City.
The Washingtonians held a regular.
meeting Monday evening at the home of
the treasurer, Miss Marion Giddings, 2l5
II street northeast. After business MET
ing the evening was devoted to pleasure,
with a number of piano solos by Miss r.
Lusney, followed by singing and dancing
by the members of the club. Later all re-
tired to the dining room, where supper
and refreshments were served: Among
those present were Misses e. Harding,
M J. GiGdings, A. Saxty, X. Slater, S.
Bresin, r. LuslHey, B. Ridgely, ID. Ches-
ter, Mrs. A. +. Giddings, and Messrs w.
Harvey, j. O. Burruss. E. Giddings. c. n.
Phelps, II. G-ddings, FL. w. White and Mr..
Young.
The thirteenth annual Southern RELIEF
charity ball SiIl be held at the New VIII
lard Tuesday evening next, and a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND LSEWF1ERE

which 100 children will participate. for the
benefit of the Continental Memorial Hall
fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. Charles katzcnstein of 1926 Girard
street northwest will be at home to her
friends on the first and third Wednesdays
of the month, instead OF Mondays. for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs Horace a. Dodge win be at home
only tie fi-st and second Mondays IN
February. wien she will receive with Mrs.
W. II. Shoies at fol Maryland avenue
mort heaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs Miller Mrs. J. j. Richardson, Mrs
Milburn, Mrs. Byan and Miss Dollie Curtis
sister of Representa- tive Curtis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson r. Jacobson have
returned from their bridal tour and are
located at 9OS 18th street northwest for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

and Dorothy ali of whom are attending
school in this city.
Mr.. john c. Goodrich and family, who had
ir.ended returning to Washington FOR the
" uier, viii leave San Francisco February
O for Honolulu, Japan. China and TIE Ph'i-
ipp.nes on six months trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

friends, with Rabbs Stern and Simon Of
ficiatng. After the ceremony the guests
ner was served. Short and witty remarks
were made by DR.. Stern. DR.. Simon. Sol
Herzog, II Bernstein. l.. Kahn and Joseph
Dreyfuss The bride was becomingly az
tired In white net princess gown with real
val. trimmings and carried bride. roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss Sadie
Well. as maid of honor, who wore prin-
cess gown of baby Irish crochet lace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Ire Haitian Minister Mr.. I.eger. ami
Nine. Leger have their attractive young
nieCes. the Misses BGurke of Jamaica with
them this season and the family is one o.
the Interesting N the diplomatic circle.
each member OF it being highly accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

~ ss.I ~ = ~ w. s.,t W..
COSMOPOLITAN PIANO STORE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. /. A. Hester of u Quincy street
mort Invest is una BILE to make calls this
season. owing to i'll health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. NJ. Connell of % New York avenue
northeast announces the marriage of her
daughter Marian to John F. O'Neil of At
lantic City. Mr.-and Mrs. ONeil will
make their future home at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Little Walter Albertsen celebrated his
tenth birthday last Tuesday evening by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. G. G. Long and Mrs. Evans Browne
assisted tie young hostesses. whose guess
began to arrive at ) o'cloct-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs Bates wife of Paymaster Genera
Bates, will receive Fridays throughout tht
season at the Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Mrs. CouCca, wife of the chaplain cf the
House of Representatives. is not max rS
calls this winter account of the recent
death OF her sis er.