davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
What's Doing Tonight

Fortieth and Market Streets Business Men
South 40th street; o'clock. Free.
County Medical Society College OF Physi-
clans, 22d and Ludlow streets; o'clock.
Democratic Club. s clock
Republican rally. Thomas r. smith Associa-
tion Of Republican Workers, 35th Division 46th
o'clock. Free
,Lecture by Emma Goldman. Musical Fund
Hail; o'clock.
LECTURE on Hunting Trip Through Alaska,
by Thomas Martindale Witherspoon Hall; 7:I5
o'clock. 4
Dickens Fellowship. Hotel Walton: SIS
o'clock.
Health lecture, wister School, sth and Par
IRISH streets; S:l5 o'clock. Free.
seventy--second Regiment Survivors. Indepen-
dence Hail. o'clock.
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
FRANKLIN PARTY.
Royal Hall, 7th and Morris streets: Labor
Lyceum Hall, 9th and Brown streets and
Turner's Hall Utalian). 18th and Wharton
streets
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Twenty-third. Thirty-hfth and Fortv-h first
Wards. Empire Theatre, Frankford
Fifth. Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh
twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Wards Scottish Rite Hall. Broad and Race
Forty-fourth Ward Rittenhouse Hall. A3d
and Haverford avenue.
Forty sixth Ward. Wroes Hall, 52d and
SAMSON streets.
Twenty-fourth Ward, Knights OF PvthIas
Hall, 500 North 41st street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

CARTWRIGHT-PATT
One of the most attractive of the
autumn weddings took place today at
noon when Miss Mildred Patton, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs John Woodbridge
Patton, of S9th and Chestnut streets, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Henry Rodgers
Cartwright, Jr., of Chestnut Hill. The
ceremony took place in the Arch Street
Presbyterian Church. The rector, the
Rev. Charles Edward Mccartney off,
ciated. The bride, who was given away
i'm marriage by her father, wore an ex-
quisite gown of ivory white satin. The
bodice was covered with lace, which
formed a jacket and fell over the skirt
In waterfall effect. A long court train
of satin fell from the shoulders, over
which hung In graceful folds the ex-
quisite veil of cloth of silver, edged
with pearls, held in place by a band of
silver and orange blossoms She carried
a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies
of the valley. The bride was attended
by her small niece, Miss Peggy Patton.
as flower girl, and Miss Crosby Allen,
Miss Lillian Sills, both of New York;
Miss Katherine Session. Miss Florence
Blair Haywood, of Massachusetts; Miss
Margaret Hopper and Miss Elizabeth
Cartwright as bridesmaids.
MIR. Cartwright had as his best man
Lieutenant shippen Willing, and the
ushers were Mr.. Montgomery Harris Mr..
Philip Leroy Mr.. Clarence Kline. Mr..
Marshall Morgan, Mr.. Charles L. shep-
pard and Mr.. w. Stevenson Brogden.
The bridesmaids wore artistic gowns of
rose-pink taffeta silk, covered with the
full skirt of rose-pink silk net, trimmed
with the bands OF the pink taffeta and
punches Of rosebuds. The bodices were
of the taffeta, with soft folds of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
auLRRANsoN-a1LLEsP1E.

10 UI1HTVNN0IlN-"TIIl IIlIlTl0T ~,
The marriage Of Miss Marie Helene
Gillespie. daughter OF Mrs. George AL
bert Gillespie, and Lieutenant Clarence
Gulbranson, L. s. n, took place at noon
today In the home of the brides mother,
1879 Locust street The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. II. S. Mellon. The
bride. who was given in marriage by her
uncle Mr. Thomas Henry Gillespie, was
attended by Miss Eleanor Bonsall as maid
Of honor, and the best man was Lieu
tenant Donald Boyden, u. s. y. A break
fast followed at the Bellevue Stratford,
after which the young couple left for
their wedding trip on their return from
their wedding trip through the West Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Gulbranson will be at
home after December at the Normandie,
S6th and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

kathryn Cratin Miss Marie and Miss
KATHRYN Prendegrast, Miss Helen Emery
MT Jack Emery, Mr.. JUNIOR Emery and
NJ ss Gertrude Gallagher
Mr and Mrs David Craig. Of 1920 Leidy
avenue. who have Just returned from
Martinville Ind gave dirner I'm honor
OF nv and Mrs. Thomas Gleason last
night.
MISS Isabel Heavey Of 500 Vine street,
entertained the members Of l.. g. Club at
her home on Monday evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Along the Reading

A fair will be given by the junior class
OF the Abingdon High school, Abingdon
on Friday, evening November l2 in the
gymnasium Many attractive tables are
being arranged and the usual refresh
ments will be on sale.
The Wyncote branch Of the Plant,
Flower and Fruit Guild OF Philadelphia.
held the final meeting for this season this
morning at $50 in All Hallows' parish
house. Wyncote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiteside, accom-
panied by their daughter. Miss Esther
Whiteslde, OF Washington lane, chelten
Hills, have returned home from theii
summer at Ogonduit Me. and WIN speho
the winter at chelten Hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
MASQUERADE AFFAIRS
POPULAR THIS WEEK
Miss Jean Baron Guest of Honor at Surprise Costume
Party-Halloween Affairs Are Popular
Other Entertainments

Mr. Henry Klein. Mr. ana Mrs ,. Baron
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gereon, Mrs s MaraolIa
Miss Marcella Peistring viii give
Halloween party at her home. 20z9 South
18th street. on Friday night Amonn iha
guests present will be Misc Mnfiha
oakes. Miss c. A. Branniean. Miss M
A. Brannigan, Mr.. Russell pelstrine. MIR
Lewis Pelstring. Mr.. Thomas Leonard
and Mr.. John Schulze
A Halloween party was given hy Miss
Rosalie Goldberg on Saturday EVENING
az her home, 3f34 West York street
Among those present were Miss Mildred
Friedman. Miss Annette Paul Miss Ethel
Setter. Miss Jeanette Balaban, Miss Cath.
crime Balaban. Miss Sara Graber. Miss
Jeanette Lansman. Miss Gertrude Teitc-
man, Miss Beatrice Waxinan. Miss Han.
nah Waxman, Miss Leona SaIlxin. Miss
Lillian Meshberg. Miss RosaIie Rubin.
Or. William Sylvan, Mr.. Jack c. Braun.
field, DR.. Solomon Teitleman, Mr.. MARI
Gus Garfinkel, MIR. William Goldberg. Mr..
9. A. Greensboro. MIR. Carl Swartz. Mr
Maurice Swartz, Mr.. Samuel Mandcll.
Mr.. Herman Millrod. Mr.. Harry sellgmar
and Mr.. Charles NJ. Perish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
West Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran, OF liso
North Goth street. gave a surprise party
IA honor Of the 18th birthday OF tneir
daughter. Miss Margaret Martel Moran,
on Saturday evening. Among the guests
were Mrs Edward Moan. Miss MAUD
Moran. Miss Helen hen, OF baia. Miee
Agnes noUman, Mr.. James cfet'n, e'r-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
OuNAN-HAMMELL.

The marriage of Miss Marian ]. Ham
nell, niece Of Miss Jane Rowan, of 1915
Cambridge street, to Mr.. Austin ]. Ounan,
of $40 North goth street, was solemnized
with Nuptial Mass at o'clock this
morning in the Church of the Gesu, 18th
and Thompson streets, the Rev. Edward
l Spillane, S. j., officiating. Miss Anna
Mcknight was maid of honor, and Miss
Anna c. Ounan, the bridegrooms sister,
was bridesmaid.
Mr. Edward j. Brolley was Mr..
Ounan's best man, and the ushers were
Mr. Alfred S. McNichol and Mr.. Eugene
Ahern The service was followed by a
wedding breakfast at the home of the
brides aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ounan upon
their return from an extended honeymoon
trip will live at 1916 Cambridge street,
and will be at home after December l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
South PHILADELPHIA

The Choir Guild of the Church Of ST.
Simon the Cyrenean, 22d and Reed streets.
Will give n dramatic entertainment tomor-
row evening, the proceeds OF which will
be donated to the Pipe organ Fund "The
Delegates from Denver" will be the
sketch offered
Mrs. Lewis Thomas will be hostess this
afternoon to the members of her card
CLUB who are as follows: Mrs James
a. Hamilton, Mrs. Leon Eisenhower, Mrs.
Joseph Burke, Mrs. Albert Becker, Mrs.
Charles Nigguers. Mrs Anna Ball, Mrs.
George ThCmas, Mrs. Mabel Turner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Germantown

Mrs. Joshua Ash Pearson, of 433 West
Price street, has just returned home from
Sandy Spring, Md, where they attended
the wedding of Miss Julia Thorn, which
took place last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Millbourne

Mr.. Martin Iahn, OF Y Burd avenue,
VIII leave tomorrow for trip to the Pan
anna Exposition with his mother Mrs. A.
Hahn. They will he away three months.
Miss Castanelles and Miss Helen Grauel
have Just returned from a fortnights
stay i'm Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NANDEKSLICE-DA
very interesting wedding took place
at noon today In the Oak Lane Presby-
terian Church, when Miss Edith Everton
Larzelere. daughter Of Mr.. Alfred L..
Larzelere was given in marriage by her
father TO Mr.. Stanley Brown Wander
slice. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, the Rev. T.. ]. Humeston, and
was followed by breakfast at the Belle
vue-Stratford. The maid of honor was
Miss Gladys De Camp. Mr.. Jack Peter
man was the bridegroom's best man Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderslice left on an extended
tour, and will be at home after December
/ at Kenilworth Inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
Along Main Line

HAVERFORD.-A1rs. John S. Hopkins
and Miss Hopkins, of Philadelphia, have
taken an apartment at the Haverford
Court for the winter months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Charles c. Willis of 424 West
Walnut lane, will leave on Tuesday, No
vember 2, for a trip to California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

STRAFFORD.-Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Zantzinger closed their house in STAFFORD
on Saturday and retdrned to their town
house. 1886 Pine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

Miss Esther Howell and her sister, Miss
Isabel Howell. of West Chelten avenue,
have returned from New York, where
they attended a wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

RADNOR.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Chew and their baby have returned from
Narragansett Pier to their home in Rad
nor. where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum. of Woodcrest,
will entertain in her box on Wednesday,
at the Rose Tree Hunt Club
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph M. Townsend, who
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, have returned to 2OS5 De
Lancey Place, their home in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

DEVON.-Mrs. William Nelson Wilbur,
OF lakewood Farm, left for New York
Monday TO Join her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hillhouse, OF New York, and take a
motor trip through New England. They
will be gone about 10 days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

BRYN MAWR.-The Main Line Choral,
one of the largest and most successful
amateur musical clubs i'm this vicinity,
has organized for its third season, un-
der the leadership of Miss Anne McDon-
ough. II is arranging for concert early
In January.
Mr.. j. Clayton Whitby, of Lancaster
avenue, has returned from California,
where he attended the Panama-Paci1c
Exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27
CARTMRIGHT-PATTON.

Rosemont. where they will be at hom
after December 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-27

Mr.. Henry Klein. Mr.. and Mrs. ,. Baron
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gereon, Mrs s MaraolIa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
HAMDEASTA
BWONAN
ARZzZZAY ~Sn
AND Yours RN!.ZSY
September z-Henietta CrossnaA,
Liliuokalani Lucretia Hall,
A-.> Wk:S~-
Anne Whitney.

A famous actress. Hawaiian queen,
a sculptor and a writer make up the
varied group of birthday patrons for
September 2.
Heprietta Crossman. the actress. was
born in 1870 the daughter Of Maj. @.
H. Wick, u. s. A. She went on the
stage at nineteen.
Liliuokalani for several years queen
of Hawaii showed herself to be able
in her rule IN spite of the fun made
at her expense.
Lucretia Hall, who was born in Bos-
ton ninety-fve years ago today, was
famous a generation or SO ago for
her Sunday school stories.
Anne Whitney. who was born In
Waterbury. Mass. just year
later than Lucretia Hall, was one of
the most remarkable women sculptors
of her time. She was well educated
for the day when she lived and early
evidenced her talent as a sculptor.
She worked in a studio in the fields
near her home for several years, but
having decided that she needed study
Europe she destroyed almost every
thing that she had done in these years
Of solitary study.
The result of her European training
was indeed gratifying. and back In
the United States again she stablish-
ed her studio in a quiet neighborhood
in Boston where she worked for many
years. Her statue of Lief Erickson,
the Morse discovered of America, and
her figure Roma" are among her best
achievements. She was interested.
though never actively engaged. in the
work for yyomans suffrage.
Copyright, leI5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
WHEN A MAN IS MARRIED
Cinderella and Suffrage.
BY ONE WHO IS

y Let's see, wasn't it Cinderella who
sat in the chimney corner at home
while her sisters tried on slippers at
the princes ball? And wasn't IL Gin
derella who, later. put forward her
pretty foot for perfect ht and danced
herself into the graces of that same
prince? The members of the folklore
and fable class may answer. This is
no fairy tale.
The newspapers, for the last few
days, have been filled with glowing
accounts of the suffrage fete to be
held tomorrow evening on the lawn
of beautiful Idlewild, the home of
Mrs. Chickerson, acknowledged leader
in local women's clubdom.
'Myra," 1 said, during breakfast. "I
suppose you are going to the suffrage
fete with the rest of your sisters in
the votes for-women club"
II am not" she answered with a de-
gree of acerbity which astonished me.
-You-are-not?" l returned. why,
Ter supposed, of course, you intend
ed going"
You had no right to suppose any
thing of the sort"
IT don't understand, Myra. Why
don't you expect to go?"
Myra hesitated before making reply
''Tll tell you, Robert" she began. Be
cause I don't believe in that sort Of
thing"
And why don't you believe in it?"
wanted TO know.
We'll, in the first place." she went
on. when I Joined this equal suffrage
movement, / did SO because was
really interested in seeing the mem
bers of our sex gain the ballot. But
want them all to have 1t and all to
have an equal share in gaining II.
don't consider that suffrage could
rightfully come to few society lead.
ers and that the rest of women should
be left out. Why. Robert. where viii
the strength of the woman vote lie
IL not in the so-called middle and low
er classes? And IL the women Of these
classes are discouraged from working
for their own emancipation, what
hope can there be for the ultimate
success of the suffrage movement"
why. Myrag" 1 exclaimed. you
astonish me. You're getting to be a
regular little stump speaker. Frank
ly. didn't know it was in you"
She ignored my remark But. Rob-
ert. am in earnest about this, I
want to see the movement succeed.
have planned that-fete are helping IL
along very much
why noty' encouraged.
Because that fete II TO be strics-
~ society event. in which all the so
ciai snobs Of the city may parade
their diamonds and gowns and get
their names In the society columns.
That Ii the real reason for the fete.
Suppose some of the less feshionable
women of the city should attend.
Would they feel At ease In such .
crowd, wouldn't they think. a. 40.
that the society leaders had ssised
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
Flagg's "Take-off" on Girls.

In the August American Magazine
James Montgomery Flagg. the famous
wit and humorous artist, does an anus
ing piece in words and pictures entitled
.'Shams-" Following is an extract from
what he says about certain American
girls:
Take the American girl who, through
the folly of her parents, Is sent abroad
to school: when she returns to these
shores she doesn't. as q rule. wholly re-
nounce us, she still has kind word on
occasions for her birthplace, even II It is
Newark or East st. Louis. She exhales
II more or less, but still she doesn't come
right out on the front porch and say
she never heard of the beastly hole be-
fore! But she will pull things like K'es-
kersay luh moe poor 'abbatoir' on on
glay?' And when some grouchy towns
man replies. 'Slaughterhouse. and you
know II" she gives that townsman the
picked eye, and goes to the window and
looks out modify with her nose way up
In the atmosphere, and decides once
again that American men are sadly lack
ing In polish and other foreign perqui-
sites commencing with georgeade CAPT.
tails.
she pretends she prefers hot skinned
milk to cream in her coffee. because on
the other side one doesn't put cream IN
ones coffee. And for the love Of Rotten
Row don't hand her ice water! Up to the
time that she landed in Europe she had
swigged it in bucketfuls all of her
maiden life. but she forgets. While she
doesn't actually assume to be a for
eigner. she wants you to think she is
not exactly an American
In ninety cases out Of eighty-six, un.
less you had followed her course abroad.
step by step. yourself. you have no way
of knowing that her friend. the Marquis
de Rat Mort, Of whom she triils so i'm
pressiveiy, was born in Croton. New
York. and left Croton for the good of
dear old Croton. and marriedNa croupier.
And her devoted slave. Ali Bahia au
Rhum, who let on that he was the sui
tan's favorite nephew. was In reality q
greasy little barber of the Continental
Hotel in Paris
.'She always Believed what people told
her-if they were dear. delightful for
eigners. When she speaks OF an exclu-
sive pension, 1t sounds much grand .r
than calling IL a shabby boarding house
where they set a pressed glass dumb
bell at your place to rest your dripping
knife and fork on between courses >and
give YOU quarter of q pear Cor dessert.
She doesn't let on that her travelling
was done almost entirely In .hird-class
compartments. and that the distinguish
ed persons she trotted about with In
Par.s-in the American colony. my desk
were fairly unknown except to the con-
stables in the towns in America they
really hailed FROM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

Thursday, September 2, 1915.
Planetary rule is not important to-
| day, according to the reading OF as
| trologers. Early in the morning
Uranus is in benefic aspect Later.
Saturn is slightly friendly and Nep-
| tune adverse.
Under this configuration it is well
| to pursue routine duties Night work.
ers have a fairly lucky rule.
There is sign read as forecasting
surprising events in Great Britain,
where women will receive great con-
cessions from the government
A serious maritime disaster. long pre-
dicted for the autumn. may cause Eng
land heavy losses
Inventions are subject to the best
direction. Fame for a young college
man is prognosticated
Planets hold to encourage mental
aberrfations and errors of judgment
have a sway during the remaining
months of the year. These may cause
strange political vagaries and encour-
age agitation in various lines Of IN
dutry.
The sudden death Of a statesman IL
foreshadowed. His loss will be felt in
the autumn campaign.
The stars presage the rise of new
ndtlOnal heroes ana the exit Oh OiQ
leaders of public sentiment
The sway that is supposed to fore
tell loss of prestige will affect wo-
men. Those who are most conspicu-
Gus in public movements may expect
criticism and antagonism.
Repeated warning OF naval move
ments in the Pacific Ocean is read in
the stars. The Japanese are under
rule that indicates warlike measures.
Revelations concerning bribery and
corruption in government affairs will
cause a sensation
Utah is subject to a sway of the
stars which is exceedingly threatening
A public man may meet with a tragic
death.
Race riots may occur in Southern
and Western cities. Negroes will gain
power in politics. the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
expect a busy year. Travel and new
scenes of activity are foretold for
them. Speculation will be unlucky
Military and naval officers. surgeons
and ironworkers have the augury OF
much work.
Children born on this day are likely
to be brilliant of mind and strong or
character. Boys should be fortunate
in business. Girls should be guarded
against unfortunate marriage.
Copyright, Isl5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02
HOUSE
WIVES
DAILY
ECONOMY
CALENDAR
LUNCHEON ON THE CHAFING
DISH.

| O8Sh1s
| Luncheon on a chafing dish Is a very
pleasant possibility in the family where
only one maid or none Is kept Where
there Is no maid, a tray can be prepared
ing all the things needed for luncheon
butter. the articles needed for the dish
cooked on the chatting dish, fruit for des-
| sert. waters or cookies. a dish of lettuce
covered with wet cloth. few tomatoes
| to slice and bottle of milk. At lunch
time the tray can be taken from the re-
frigerator to the dining-room serving
table, bread can be taken from the bread
box, and luncheon-of bread and butter.
tomato salad. hot chatting dish concoc-
ton. wafers fruit, and milk. or some
thing simpler-can be prepared without
further journeying to the kitchen.
II there IL a maid. she can prepare such
q tray and put 1t in the dining-room at
lunch time. after she has set the table.
Then she can go back to whatever other
| work she wishes to do. and the mistress
of the house can get to work at the
There are many delicacies. substantial.
or otherwise. that can be prepared on
tho chafing dish.
Delicious cream sauce can be made on
the chaf1ng dish. so any creamed dish is
sure to. be ACKNOWLEDGMENT drieG
beef. creamed salmon. creamed Goldfish.
creaped eggs or any other creamed dish.
Then there are the various fried
things. Bacon and eggs can be cooked
to perfection in the chaing dish. First
cook the bacon until It curls crisply. and
then draw II away from the center of
the dish and stand II up around the edges
or else remove 1t to a hot plate. Then
drop In the eggs and cook them. Or If
you want bacon and scrambled eggs.
cook the bacon. pour of all but a couple
of teaspoonfuls of the fat. and drop In
the broken eggs, stirring them as they
cook. For liver and bacon. procede as
for bacon and fried eggs
An omelet, Of course. els a legitimate
chafing-dish connection. So is French
toast Dip slices of stale bread in egg
and milk. brown in butter in the chat
ing dish. sprinkle with cinnamop and
sugar. and serve with maple syrup Then
there are fried tomatoes. Slice them in
thick slices, dip them in crumbs. then
In beaten egg. then again in crumbs that
have been seasoned with salt and pepper
and brown in hot butter or olive oil.
Oysters. of course. Of any kind. cEn be
cooked In the chafing dish-panned oys-
tiers, dreamed oysters, oyster stew and
many other kinds.
II you use both dishes. you can cook
two courses on chatting dish. and SO
make q luncheon OF more variety. For
instance. oyster stew can be prepared,
and while that is eaten, French toast
can be cooked. Or you can make a dish
full of creamed dried beef, cover 1t close
ly and set it aside. and brown a painful
OF fried potatoes to so with Il.
Copyright, 1el5)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-09-02

greater. To provide for those who can
not be accommodated at rs Manager
Fosse will run an extra show each night
at about $780,
Such, at least, Is the announcement that
has come from the ONCE Of the Casino
Amusement Company along with the pro-
gram of the first weeks bill. The head
line feature will be the miniature musical
comedy. The Seaside Beauties" present.
ed by company Of twelve people. The
program also includes Tommy Van and
the Ward girls. in songs and dances; the
Crossman Banjo Fiends-seven people:
Kearney, Buckly and Cook In The But
ler:" Fred Weber, ventriloquist; Hanlou
and Hanlon. comedy acrobats and fea-
ture motion picture