davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
THE PHILOSOPHY or GEORGE
BERNARD SHAW:

We are ashamed Of every
thing that il real about ~;
ashamed Of ourselves, Of our rel
atives, Of our income, Of our ac-
cents, Of our opinion. OF our ex-
perience, just as we are ashamed
Of our naked skins. W are
ashamed to walk, ashamed to
ride In an omnibus, ashamed to
hire q hanson instead Of keep
ing q carriage. ashamed Of keep
Ing one horse instead of two,
and a groom-gardener instead Of
q coachman and footman. The
more things 4 man il ashamed
Of the more respectable he II.
That's the devilish side Of a wo-
mans fascination. She makes
you will your own destruction
It IL the self sacrificing woman
that sacrifices others most reck-
lessly. You must COVER before
the wedding ring like the rest
OF b.. Ramsdsn. You think that
you are AIMS. sutton; that voc
arc the pursuer and she the pr
susd, and that Il u your part t.
WOO, = psrsuade. 70 prevaif. .
overcome. Fool, II = yes VI
are the pursued. the mafkad
down quarry. the destined proy.
Yen Nod not slt locking l0pg1ng-
u % tkie halt through fths Wire
q. tn trAp. The dor T. 49,
ma VII rslnaiA % and will ~
bskind you forever.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

&nYGUPBOARD,
OYSTER

3N@N% OvOs00
0YsTERS are easily digested and
hence make a good food for inva-
lids Oysters are composed OF
about the same elements as milk, but
they are more highly favored and
hence give even to milk a mor tempt
ing taste.
Oysters should be we'll cleaned before
cooking. Drain of the liquor that
comes with them and before using it
run it through a fine wire strainer.
Lay the oysters in a colander and
rinse, using about a half pint Of water
to a quart Of oysters. If too much wa
ter is used the favor will be washed
out.
Always examine the gills Of oysters
with the fingers to see that no bits Of
shell are there.
Nourishins Preparations.
Oyster Soup.-Take two quarts Of
oysters and drain and wash them.
Take two thin slices Of lean ham cut In
small pieces. some parsley, thyme and
onion and tie in a bunch as thick as
your thumb. Strain the oyster liquor.
Put all together, with pepper and salt.
When almost done add a lump Of but.
ter as big as an egg rolled in -four, with
Z gill of good cream.
Oyster Bouillon.-Take two dozen
large oysters and after washing and
draining chop fine. Put in a double
boiler and heat slowly to draw out as
much Juice as possible. Turn into a
fine sieve and press out every particle
Of the liquor. Return the liquor to the
lre In a saucepan, beating into it the
white Of one egg. Bring to the boiling
point, boil one minute, then strain
through double cheesecloth. Season,
add an equal quantity of hot milk and
serve.
A Southern Soup.
Gumbo Of Oysters.-Take a young
chicken, cut it up and roll in four and
brown we'll in a saucepan with a spoon
ful Of lard, two slices Of ham, IN
chopped onion and a red pepper. When
drowned cover with water and steam
until the chicken is tender. Then add
THE liquor of four dozen oysters, with
4water enough to make four quarts of
soup. When 1t has again come to a
boil add the oysters and stir while sift-
ing in one large spoonful Of gumbo.
Pepper and salt to taste. Serve imme-
diately. placing a large spoonful Of
boiled rice in each soup plate.
BisQue of Oysters.-Take a quart Of
oysters, a quart Of rich milk or cream,
eight rolled soda crackers. a teaspoon
full Of beef extract, q saucerful Of finely
minced celery. two tablespoonful Of
butter. worked into an equal quantity
Of -four; the yolks Of three eggs, a tea
spoonful Of salt and one-half teaspoon
full Of pepper. with a sprinkle of cay
n n Chop the oysters, put into a
saucepan with their own liquor and a
pint Of water, the celery beef extract.
crackers, salt, pepper and a little pars-
ley. Boil for twenty minutes. Rub
through a sieve until all moisture has
been pressed through. Return the liq-
uor to the stove, add milk and simmer
again for ten minutes. Set back and
carefully stir in the beaten yolks Of the
eggs. Serve at once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

~~
Never in the comparatively short his.
tory Of the sufragist movement in this
country were such elaborate plans
made as for the inaugural suffragist
parade at Washington March 8. Win
ming their way against constant opposi-
ton by the force Of public opinion.
smiles and reasoning rather than
wrecking windows and destroying pub
lie property, the women of the cause
gained practically everything they ask
cd fot. There vas a slight trouble in
getting the Use Of Pennsylvania ave
nue. for the procession and the use Of
grand stands and the staging of the
tableau on the south steps of the treas
ury building. which is within q block
of the White House.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Glenna
s. Tinnin and Miss Hazel MacKaye the
wonderfully beautiful tableau originat-
ed. Nine. Nordica as Columbia, dress
ed In classic costume, singing 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner and surround
ed by the five virtues with which sv-
cry woman Is endowed-Liberty, JUS
dee, Peace. Hope and Mercy-could not
fan to be m inspiring sight. The ar
rangements called for the virtues to
be impersonated by Florence Fleming
Noyes, the famous classical dancer, as
Liberty: Miss Flora Wilson. daughter
Of, the secretary Of agriculture, ~ JUS
tice. and other equally well known
women AZ the other virtues.
An account Of the pageant would be
incomplete without some mention be-
ing made Of Miss Inez Milholland, the
beautiful New York society girl, herald
Of the procession reviewed by Miss Co.
lumbia.
The object Of the procession, pag-
cant and mass meeting was naturally
conceived by the suffragists to impress
upon congress and inaugural visitors
from all parts Of the country tho
strength Of the movement In the Unit
ed States and other countries and to
actively begin a campaign for an
amendment to the federal constitution
letting down the bars against women
voting all over the country. This cam
paign will be actively carried on in the
future.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
" TIE TABLES.

9hs hand had been played. and the eoa-
tract VA lost.
Two tricks 10 the bad on = double Il oest.
Then. whils The next dealer his duty per-
formed.
with raucous amenities svsry one
storMs6:
why did'n'cha held up the suit that he
starts?
why did'n'cha bid your handr'
why did'n'cha lead through that tsnaos
In heartsT'
why did'n'cha Keep commando.
why did'n'cha echoi gave you the
say?"
why did'n'cha 60 three clubsf'
why did'n'cha pick up the dummy's lone
trey
.why did.n'cha stick with dubsr.
Another hand played Never mind how It
went.
The last trick II taken, and then the airs
rent
~ voices accusing. al voting their pards
The stupidsst assss hat ever held caeds:
why dien'cha AIS ii, his trumpsrs
'Why didpn'eha block their suitr.
why did'n'eha follow The discard !
My7
why di6in'eha-you're Z beautl'
why djd'n'eha let my initial bid stAnA1s'
why di4'n'cha fool thoss gentsfe
-Why Ase.n'cha lse ne play - ~
hAnAf'
.w1y dsa's'ea@ sAev - ssasss~
- .ssasas sas-sAar,.s-4-snsvit VII !
1rteoA,
I1sdnU owt r4A1 naAuEe, eoneelt witbout
mi
49, ysaI1s -. iasths eara rssm - ssr-
qAot tooo
nss.ys ~ whsse Asaa' = $3.50 ssa,llv
49,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
A~~
|W9SfTfSHEN

SALT MAcKEREL.

CALT fish should be prepared BY
soaking overnight in cold water
with the skin side up or else tax
ing OF the skin before the Ash is put
into the water. This takes out the salt.
Changing the water often will shorten
the process.
Salt mackerei broils to advantage. 1t
may be served with cream sauce. Po-
tat0es. beets and onions are suitable
vegetables to 30 with 1t.
ss.o..l ssasenabis Suggestions.
Suggestions for cooking salt mack.
erei are given here:
Broiled Salt Mackerel.-Soak the fish
overnight. In the morning dry with
out breaking. Lay between the bars Of
4 buttered gridiron and broil to a light
brown. Place on a hot dish. Melt a
tt 0lespoonful of butter and add to it
4 teaspoonful Of lemon juice or vine
gar. a tablespoonful of hot water, a
pinch of black pepper, a small pickle
chopped fine and pour over the mack
erel.
With sharp Sauce.
Mackerel and Horseradish Sauce
Soak a salt mackerel for ten hours,
changing the water once. Then cook
In boiling water with a bay leaf, a
sliced onion and a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice. When done put the fish
on a platter. Serve with a q made
from a cup Of thin cream, a level table
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
MODERN MAN.

Man 10 handsomer, better
housed, fed and clothed. more
charitable and 10 more rarely as
sailed with govt than in I'VE old
en- times" In fact. man has had
on an average Of six years added
to his life In the last century.
No doubt the stress and strain Of
life today are conducive to ner-
vous complaints as well as to
arterial. cardiac and gastrointes-
final disturbances. And yet with
all Of this hurry one is amazed
at the outward calm, the poise,
Of the man Of affairs today. We
read that man is old and worn
out at sixty, but statistics prove
that the average length of life
Is between six and seven years
longer than a century ago. Wives
and children are better cared for.
better educated, dressed. enter
tanned, are healthier. happier.
more beautiful than in the his
tory q. the world AZ we know It.
DIR. John ". Wainwright.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02

In It's treatment of women the Egypt
Of 400 B. g. was far ahead Of It's
neighbors. There women suffered un-
der none Of the rigorous laws Of Gus
toms that made life a burden to those
who lived in the countries to the east.
The Egyptian woman Of the lower and
middle classes was more independent
than any other oma in the world
She went about the streets unmatched
and talked with whom she pleased
Her husband had no right to control
her actions sc long as she remained a
faithful wife and kept the house in or
der. Within the home the Egyptian
wife had supreme authority. One
writer ven speaks Of the husbands
position as that Of q mere privileged
guest.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
A New Embreidsry Apron.

= Now EMbF01o0ty NpV0Us
So absolutely simple that the Q
der Il that some woman did not design
It years ago Il Z little embroidery apron
Of halt. oval shape slightly curved 1T
the waist line to at smoothly into .
hand and directly IN It, center equip
ped with Z half oval pocket about .
third Of tho siss Of the pinafors proper
ana alforQinr. ample shelter, Tor q smaIl
psscs. Or stdhey yofE Tie aptcD b
dainty white b1ti6tS. edged IN round
with 4 scall0ping II I pais color and
with. II pocket similarly sdDe6. hut
earrytng h IT. centes - 1mbf611Med
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-02
The Best 81 Rssssns.

The Best 81 Rsesens.
Hobbs-Why did tho cashier leave
the conntyY DobhS-I'hs only reason
w!as that = couidn't take II With him
Y II n
Contrary 0valiNsaaisns.
slep1e pmith = 4sconipg man"
s1ee. / notice 10 + gping sone-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
A Navy Wedding.

Miss Irene Rhodus, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Rhodus, was mar
ried to Ensign Chester Charles Jersey,
U. 8. N, last week at Christ Cnurch
Cathedral, New Orleans 1t was the
first. Of the more prominent spring we'd
dings there. The cathedral was adorned
with white roses and palms. The bride
entered with her father and was radiant
in a lovely bridal dress of ivory-colored
satin with trimming of point lace on both
the waist and skirt, all of which was
yelled in white tuIle. The flowing sleeves
of the gown also were of tulle, and the
draped skirt was caught with cluster
of orange blossoms. She wore the long
bridal veil of illusion held in cap erect
to the hair with frill or lace ana
spray Of orange blossoms. Her flowers
were bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
arranged in an old-fashiOned bouquet.
Just preceding the bride were her cousins,
Misses Mary and Marguerite Lawrence
ants. They entered singly, wearing
strikingly pretty gowns of white lace
made similar, and worn over pink SILK
Pretty picture hats OF pink tulle win
pink roses completed the costumes, ana
they carried large arm-bouQuets OF brides
maid roses and fern, tied with pink rib
bon streamers. The bridegroom was IN
uniform and his best man was Thomas
Samuel At the wedding reception
Mrs Louise Jersey of New York.
mother of the bridegroom, received with
the brides mother. The young couple
sailed from New Orleans for New YORK
and will spend part of their honeymoon
in the north. They will come to TINS city
for short visit to Ensign Jerseys uncle,
Mai. Snow, before going to Philadelphia.
where Ensign Jersey will be on duty
aboard the battleship Kansas until Its
departure from there in May for Hamp-
ton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

val Constructor Z. S. Land. .. S. N;
Lieut. Commander w. F. Bricker, U. S.
N; Capt. William Fay. Y. S. NJ c.;
Lieut.. A. B. Surles, u. S. A; Lieut.
Frankenberger. =. S. ~: Paymaster Mer-
ritz U. S. N; Lieut.. Commander Jewell,
U. S. NJ. Lieut.. Marcellus Thompson, U.
S. A.; DR.. Spratling, U. S. N; DIR. How
ard Hume, Mr.. Robert S. Hume. Mr..
Herbert s. Howard, Mr.. Thomas
Symonds, Mr.. w. r. Miltenberger, Mr..
William Father jr., Mr.. Robert V. Fem
ing, MIR. ]. A. c. Palmer and Mr.. Robert
Belknap Mrs. Wotherspoon, Mrs. Roy
Smith and Mrs. Charles Campbell will
chaperon, the following assistants of the
evening:
Miss Pauline Magruder, Miss Leutze,
Countess Paoli Casseli. Miss FletcherI
Miss Dorothy Shuey, Miss McCord, Miss
Andrews, Miss Leila Harrison, Miss Alice
Dresel, Miss Mumford, Mrs. Thomas
Kearney. Mrs. Alexander Sharp, jr., Miss
Natalie Magruder. Miss Margaretta Sym
onds, Miss Rose Bradford, the Misses
Fitch. the Misses Downing, Miss Juliette
Janin, Miss Mabel Hume, Miss McCulsky.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss Geraldine
Boush. Miss Mildred Jones, Miss Agra
Bennett, Miss Meta Morris Evans. Miss
Esther Foote Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. Emory
Land, Mrs. William Fay. Miss Jennie
Westessen, Miss Hannah w. Taylor, Miss
Virginia Heth. Miss Pickett Heth. Miss
Carlotta Quirollo. Miss Natalie briggs.
Mrs. Tittoni, Miss Doris Drain, Miss
Janette Ayres. Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss
Dorothy Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
The Crescents' Dance.

The CrescentS held St. Patrick'S dance
at the Raleigh Hotel Monday night, about
leo couples being present. Inis was the
fifth dance of the season given by this
club The committee of arrangements
was composed Of Joseph w. McKericher.
W. Harry Trotter, Harry c. Sigourney,
Lemuel H. Windsor and Fred D. Giesler
and Misses Edna NJ. Jones, Dorothy Farr,
Grace L. Swart, Grace Rutherford and
Mildred Moore Among those present were
the Misses Pierson, Farr, Carr, Afnsley,
Ahearn, Carter, Gamble, Shaefer, Bischof,
BaItz;, Spates, Sweet. Dashiells, Callahan.
Matter, Croft, Wright, Forsberg, Cannon,
Evans, Berry, Gerholt, Single, Stanley,
Hardesty, Rutherford. Malone. Scott,
Gaddes, Corbett, Hardy, White, Stewart,
Donaldson, Lewis, lexis. Boardman.
Jones, Erich, Clayton, German, Roas-
seau, Swart, Moore, Chilean. Payne, Syl-
vester. Hoy, Peck, Mae Frazer. l.. Frazer,
OFT, Widmayer, HELEN, Langford, Duval.
Newman, Rice, Rogers. Kelly, Nelson,
Nichols, Turner, Davis, Bergen, Turner.
Cobb, Perkins, Taylor. Benson. Shifting,
Stone, Mckenzie. Brett. Neiss. Allen,
Wise. Gray. Lynn, Wallace Sullivan,
Gray. Riddle. Richards. Mallinson, Pen
ley, McChesney. Walls. Warner. Simpson,
Skinner, and Messrs. E. NJ. Nichols. C. A.
Miller, J. w. Miller, w. ]. Schutrump, A.
E. Lanvoight II. NJ. Fowler, c. K. Glover.
M. M. Michaels. L. NJ. Fuller. w. Bur-
rows. B. c.. Wallace. w. w. Edwards
w. e. Sigafrise, P. 7. Lynch, E. A.
Hardt, V. C. Davis, William Davis, j. N.
Nelson. r. E. Luce, W. E. GAMES, Sin
gle, c. Schultz. J. T. Williams, Roy
waste. l.. H. Windsor, Simcoe. w. e.
Robey. A. o. Denham. 2. J; Kohl, G T.
Osborne, L. Butts, c. l.. Taylor. W. 1.
Taylor, w. H. Trotter, T. P. Murray, L.
T. West, F. E. Sharpless, j. c. Schmitz,
P. J. Shaw, A. S. Johnston, c. E. Dun
bar, G. F. Krauskopf, D. P. Chauncey,
L. C. Terry, G. E. Cox. ]. NJ. Tabler. -.
R. Wood, E. F. Angel, E. c. Merrill. W.
B. Slater, H. L. Waggoner, A. B. Whit
man, X. L. Schaus, J. E. Morris, A. \.
Day, F. w. Popp, William Gettinger. r.
L. Doyle, H. c. Clark, Barr, w. J. Cow
ley. r. E. Mayfeld, NJ. B. May1ield, G. B.
Morse, w. II. Bauer. w. II. Wolff, s. t.
Borah, Leopold, Sturgis. Settler, Nc
Kericher, H. X. Martin, A. Norton. F. E.
Allison, J. Z. Stauffer, II. $. Sigourney,
f. d. Giesier, f. ]. Hoffman, Elmer
Wood, Carl Wood, II. w. Steirs. G. W.
Gather, ]. D. Langley, c. T. Williams.
c.. E. Hall. n. D. Preston, r. w. B.
Rowe, P. D. Holmes, A. E. Weeks. NJ. II.
Burnham, J. e. Dodge, D. A. Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenning, Mr.. and Mrs
Weighell, Mr.. and Mrs. Considine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Easter Monday Ball.

Plans have been completed for the Eas-
ter ball to be given by the Women's
Army and Navy League at the navy yard
tomorrow night. Midnight supped will
be served. and the Marine Band will
play for dancing. Capt. Arthur Willard
U. S. N, is chairman Of the floor commit
tee and will be assisted by Maj. j. T.
Myers. U. S. M. c.: Capt. Henry Jouett,
U. S. A.; Lieut.. Alexander Sharp, U. S.
N; Lieut.. Frank Russell, U. S. NJ; Com
mander Chester Wells, U. S. N; Com
mander Theleen, u. S. N; Commander
Thomas Kearney. U. S. N; Lieut.. Com
mander Spafford. U. S. N; Lieut.. Win
tiers, u. S. N: Commander r. II. Leigh
U. S. N: Assistant Naval Constructor
James Q. GaWne, U. 8, NJ; Assistant Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23

the snirt every day. But the German de-
saeIiaoie sieeve cannot be distinguished
TON any other form OF the attached
Gun, unless you are in your shirt sleeves.
"heh IL doesn't make any difference
There is doubt, let it be repeated,
whether this fashion will ever become
popular in America 1t is probable that
American manhood really desires to
change its shirt every day The only
problem about the shirt system is this:
Why should American taste scorn the
detachable cuff, but cling to the detacn-
aole collar! II the shirt is to be changed
every day, why not wear a Thoroughly
honest garment. containing in itself both
cuffs and collar? Why this perfect integ-
rity OF cuff combined with rank dishon-
esty OF collar?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Brookland.

The wedding ceremony which united Rev.
Edward Norris Parrish and Miss Amelia
Louella Etz was performed at the home
of the bride, on Monroe street, Brook
land, Tuesday, March Is, by Rev. Will
liam c. Parrish, brother Of the bride
groom, assisted by Rev. III. w. o. Milling
ton. The drawing room was prettily dec
Grated with Easter lilies, white roses and
palms, and the dining room with pink
roses. Only members of the immediate
families and close friends We're it at
tendance. The bride wore her travelling
and maiden hair ferns. number OF
handsome presents were displayed. Rev.
and Mrs. Parrish left on an early even
ing train for New York city. Mrs. Par
IRISH wearing a blue serge tailored suit,
with Bulgarian trimming, and black
chip hat, with a. shaded plume OF taupe
and pink. After the Baltimore M. 70:
conference Rev. and Mrs. Parrish will
be located in a church within It's juris-
diction.
Miss Mildred Cain was hostess at a
pleasant five hundred party In honor or
Miss Meagher of Philadelphia Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Charles Butt has returned from
New York city, Wnere ne was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. NJ Brewer.
Mrs. Joseph Franklin McBeth OF 1910
Lawrence street gave a reception We'd
nesday evening in honor of her sister,
Mrs James Walker McBeth, and her son
Wilbur Walker McBeth of Lafayette,
Ind Mrs. James McBeth and Mr.. Will
bur McBeth will leave next week
for TitusviIle, Pa, and New York city.
stopping In Cleveland, Ohio, on their
way home.
Mr.. Frank Butt Of Pittsburgh, Pa, with
his friends, Mr.. Christopher Of New Or
leans, La; Mr.. John Gallon of San Fran
cisco, Cal, and Mr.. John Jack O'Meano
of New Orleans were recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butt,
Misses Julia and Evelyn Amman
of Monroe, La, are guests of Miss Flor
ence Mccarthy Of 18th street.
|. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
Our Savior was entertained by Mrs.
Fetzer of Irving street Wednesday after
noon.
The Beau Knot Club of Brookland gave
a dance in the Masonic Hall a week ago
last night Among those present were
the Misses Hoag. Kicker Davidson,
Whiteside Schwier, Burton, Primm,
Boucher Maud and Florence Jackson.
Leslie Sargent, Blanche and Ethel Bal
ley, Mrs. Lewis Sherwood, jr., and
Messrs Sherwood Garret. McBetl. Free
mier ,ransill, Middlekauff, Farrell, Bal
ley, Plimm, Henderson, Pike, Johnson,
Cherry and DR.. Simpson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Mems Evening Clothes.
don Evening Standard.

From the London Evening Standard.
Wise men make a point OF having Two
uairs of trousers to each evening coat.
and one pair of trousers is of heavy
cloth. Trousers of this kind are probably
of the same thickness as those worn in
the day. They last longer than trousers
of thin cloth and look better all the time.
because they are not easily knocked out
of shape with continuous hard wear every
evening.
knowing this, some men make point
of always having the trousers OF their
evening suit made of cloth little thicker
than that OF the coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
The Detachable Sleeve.
From the New York Mall.

They have an invention IN Germany
which may eventually become popular in
this country. though it is rather doubt
full II consists of a detachable shirt
seeve-a sleeve with the arms detachable
At the elbows When You go out or move
IN society you wear your cuff sleeve;
when you go 10 work in your office you
unbutton the sleeve and take it off. This
seems TO be in the nature of COM
promise between the attached cuff and
the detached cuff. Fashion scorns the
good old detached cuffs of our boyhood.
and thereby necessitates the renewal OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-23
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Leman Goldman. the lat
ter formerly Miss Helene Hoffa of this
city, whose wedding recently took place,
are spending some time in Atlantic City.
Miss Myra Ash. who was the guest for
several weeks of Mrs. Charles F1escher OF
Rhode Island avenue. returned to her
week.
Miss Gertie Lisner has returned to her
home In New York after a visit with Mrs.
Sylvan BenSinger.
Mr. Sidney Franc of New York, for
merly of this city, spent the week in town
with relatives.
Mrs Warren YenaWine OF Philadelplia,