davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stocking.

ing Mr.. and Mrs Earle Stocking.
Rev DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher
, recently motored to Leonardtown and
St Marys City. Nd. Mrs. Fletcher is
and will be Joined there later by Dr.
Fletcher.
Miss Lucy G. Lynch has returned to
her home after an absence OF several
attended the Cornell University sum-
mer school.
Miss Alma Lord IS the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. l.. Sherwood. ST.. at their
! home in Queens Chapel road
Mrs. H. c. Butler and sons, Charlie and
Milton. returned last week from a visit
to relatives in Middlesex county and
/ Syringa. Va.
| Miss Alma Keemle was the week end
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph
| Keemle.
/ Miss Ella Barnes of Philadelphia, Pa,
was the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Williams.
! Mrs Kenneth 7. Armstrong is home.
after a months visit to her parents
/ at Boston, Mass.
Miss Vernat Hetfeld has returned to
her home after week end house party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruhan, at
Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Lord are spend
ing several weeks at Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Frances Brawner is spending the
month of August in the Adrondacks.
Mr.. Ray Conklin of the Engineer
Corps, u. S. A. left Friday for New
York city, route to France.
Mrs. William Warren and son. Will
liam, jr-. are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
: Upton Nourse, at Jacksonville, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. McGinniss and
two daughters. Mr. ]. =. McGinniss
Misses Florence McGinniss and Anna
Lunt and Mr.. Raymond Hudson, en-
route from King George county. Va, to
their home at Williamsport, Pa, were
the recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Butler.
Miss Rebecca Woodward is the guest
of Miss Winifred De Witt at New York
city. Later she viii visit at Atlantic
City, y. j.. and Wilmington. Del.
Mrs 5. s. Martin has returned to her
home at York, Pa. after a visit of sew
eral weeks with her niece. Mrs. Archie
Cummings.
Mrs. Edgar Simons Mr.. and Mrs
| Ralph Simons and little son. Ralph, jr.;
, Miss May Harper and Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Sargent and children are home
after a weeks stay at North Chesa-
peake Beach. Nd.
Mrs. A. a. Ormsby was hostess at
luncheon Thursday to the members of
the II. q. l.. Club.
Mrs. Charles Fox Borden has gone to
visit her mother, Mrs. Gregory. at VIM
chester, Tenn.
Miss Mary Ward Burr has returned to
her home. after an extended visit with
relatives at Tallahassee. Fla.
Miss Merle Whtside is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Willis Burdette at Rock
of her uncle. Mr.. ]. w. Walker. at
Gaithersburg. Md.
Mr. u. c. Regain of the United States
Ambulance Corps stationed at Allen
town; Pa. recently visited friends at
Mrs. Glen Toothman of Edwardsville,
ILL.,. was the recent guest of Mrs E. b.
Swingle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

world. creates from point in air. as
the engineers say, and from the mass
Of material she sends we choose a
thousand different types Of costumes if
we wish. Look bit into the history Of
each costume. as Paris does, and say
to yourself, Does my face and figure
my physical and mortal individuality
reflect that period. II the answer is in
the negative. don't let any one per
suade you to buy It.
Know thyself. was not only written
Of the spirit: it can be applied to
clothes. No great designer is ignorant
Of the Siamese twin connection be-
tween mind and matter as ii relates to
the mental and moral outlook and the
outer covering. The Doric character in
a shepherdess costume is painful The
black browed type Of old Egypt is a
caricature in garlanded hoop skirt.
The mid-Nictorian type is terrifying to
see in a vampire robe. SO il goes.
In few weeks the gamble viii be on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Continued from Third Pase.)
place left the city on Thursday to spend
ten days at Ocean View. Va.
Mrs l. Newman returned to her home
in the Stafford the early part of the
week from Jamaica, l. l.. where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Ehrman left the city
yesterday to spend a week at Ocean
View. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and fam
| lily left the city the latter part of the
week for a several weeks stay in At
lantic City.
Miss Florence Nye is spending several
weeks at Scranton. Pa
Miss Cele Oppenheimer returned to her
home in Belmont street the early part
of the week from months stay in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Ben Held and family of Lanier
place are spending several weeks in At
lantic City.
Mr.. D. ]. Kaufman and Mr.. J. D. Kauf-
man have returned to the city from
short trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs A. Kuhn left the city the
early part of the week to spend some
time at Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. Harold Lchtenstein returned on
w Wednesday from stay of several days
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry and fam
lily motored to Braddock Heights, Md.
on Wednesday to spend the remainder
of August.
Mrs. l. Behrend and son William left
the city on Thursday to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nordlinger at At
lantic City.
Mr. Louis Levy, who has been the
guest of his sister Miss Florence Levy.
returned during the week to his home
at Charleston. W. Va.
Miss Matte Rosenberg is spending a
fortnight al Braddock Heights, Md. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Steinem returned on
Monday to their home in p street after
short stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyman re-
| turned to their home in the Airy View
on Monday from an extended trip to
BOSTON and the north. The past week
they were the guests of Mrs. Wyman's
mother, Mrs. Ney of Harrisonburg. Va.
who is spending the summer at Brad
dock Heights, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kohner leave to-
day for a trip to Atlantic City and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen announce the
marriage of their daughter Bessie to Mr..
Charles NJ. Rosenthal on Sunday August
II, in Baltimore, Md
Mrs Joseph Levinsohn of the Wilton
apartments and her sister Miss MYRTLE
Levy have gone to Braddock Heights
until after Labor day.
Miss Yetta Ginsberg and Miss Esther
Rothbard of New York city have left for
their home. after visit to the latter's
brother Mr. S. Rothbard of this city, for
merly of New York.
Mrs. WINS Davis of 800 B street
southeast. left yesterday for a visit to
friends at Greensboro, N. c.; Knox
ville Chattanooga and Athens, Tenn,
and will return to Washington Oc-
tober l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

The green coque feathers Haunting
from new hats have been borrowed
from the hats of the sharpshooters, the
bersaglieri of Italy. because the fighters
of the Vosges and the Alpine passes
have a comradeship. The rakish con-
tinental hat was included in the fash
ions because the land of that George
Washington whom Gen. Lafayette came
to assist is spreading her soldiers over
the pleasant valleys of the sister re-
public and sending her huge guns to
protect the Road of Ladies, as all gen.
tlemen, good and true, should do.
The pinched-in crown and the roll
licking brim have been included in the
most fashionable hats because these
soldiers have been smiled at and, some
say. kissed by the midinettes as they
strolled the boulevards at noon hour.
Why try to outline the conglomeration
of episodes that are reflected in these
autumn clothes that we will soon be
asked to buy and mold to our indi-
viduality? France has put the passing
panorama of the planet into costumery.
If we adopt it all we shall look like a
procession of the ages staged by some
Gargantuan stage director. 1t is our
part in this procession that is of vital
Importance. 1t is necessary that each
woman should face the situation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
FASHIONS AND FADS.
Sew blouses button in the back.

New blouses button in the back.
Hats have very little trimming.
Pique frocks are trimmed with fur.
Leather is very smart on tailored
coats.
Coat collars are gaining IN height.
The tailored suit has returned to its
own.
Wide belts are not smart at present.
The simpler the dress the more
youthful.
Metal printed velvets are promised
for fall.
Wool Jersey of the latest type has
Very large collars are seen on au-
tumn coats.
The straight line continues to be tn.
correct one.
Georgette crepe is worn a great deal
by young girls
GirdIes arc made Of ribbon less than
one inch wide.
gowns OF ceremony.
Jersey promises to be even mora
fashionable in the fall
Dotted voiles are tho latest feature
among cotton goods.
Flowers of wooden embroidery are
used on organdy hats.
Black satin underskirts peep out
from under serge overskirts.
Narrow bands of fur will appear on
cloth dresses for autumn.
Buttons are fashionable because they
are a simple trimming.
Children's gingham frocks have
white pique collars and cuffs.
| Serge dresses are being made in tan.
gray, burgundy and brown.
Ostrich plumage will he used for the
trimming of evening gowns.
wa.stcoat blouses of white pique are
worn with black satin skirts.
A stately gown is designed OF black
velour. fur and ivory lace.
| The scarcity of materials produce
dresses of much refinement.
Corduroy skirts are worn by little
girls as well as their mothers.
A brim of lace and a crown of fur
fashions one of Paris latest hats.
A new material for collars and trim.
mings is called gunpowder cloth.
Simplicity is more than ever before
the fashionable thing in all dresses.
Plain felt hats. with simple gross
grain ribbon ties are very becoming.
| The quaint moyen-age lines continue
to be used for one-piece gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

the book is to reveal tho workings of
self-hypnotized nation to show the
dangers that 1urk in this national NAL
ady. 1t can have no other purpose
than to throw light upon the influences
surrounding the common mind of the
German people.
THE sALTON SEA, An Account of
Harriman's Fight with the Colorado
River. By George KEENAN,. Illus
trated- New York: The Macmillan
Company.
mo series of events in the history
of southern California is more inter-
esting or more dramatic than the crea-
ton of the beautiful and fertile oasis
of the Imperial valley in the arid basin
of the Salton sink; the partial trans
formation of this cultivated valley into
a great inland sea by the furious in
pour OF a runaway river; the barring
out of the flood by the courage and
development of the valley into one Of
the richest agricultural areas of the
world" This gives. in outline. Mr..
kennan's story of the great fight put
up by f. II. Hartman against the Colo
RADIO river for the rescue Of Imperial
valley. 1t is a big and thrilling story
Of courage. determjnation and a fine
unselfshness of true patriotic pattern.
wOMAN's EXPORT. BY A. f. Met
calfe. B. Sc. New York: Longmans.
Green & Co.
This is a chronicle of the fifty years
struggle of British women for citizen
ship. 1t is. therefore, a history ad-
dressed primarily to women. The book
summarizes the efforts of British
women to secure through acts of par
lament what they put forward as their
to the rise of militancy. describing the
various forms and effects of this move
ment. The whole constitutes a COM
plete history of the suffrage cause in
England up to the opening of the war.
COMEDIES OF WORDS: And Other
Plays. BY Arthur SchnitZler. From
the German by Pierre Loving. Gin
cinnati. Stewart & Kidd Company.
The plays in this volume are The
Hour of Recognition" THE Festival
Of Bacchus." His Helpmate." THE Big
Scene" and LITERATURE Each is a bit
Of psychology working out through
one or another Of the ironies of life.
These are plays for the intellectual
folks, those Interested in states of
mind rather than in thoughts and feel
ings carried out in action AS rule.
it is clever. Sometimes it is merely
dull. Pierre Loving, the translator, in
an introduction. sketches the life and
work of Scnnitzler. to which he adds
a sympathetic analysis of his aims and
achievements in dramatic literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

we'll author Of Acres of Diamonds"
New York: Harper 6 Bros.
THE SYSTEM OF FINANCIAL ADJ
MiNISIRAT!ON OF GREAT BRIT
AIN: \ Report. BY William +. Will
loughby. Westel w. Willoughby and
Samuel McCune Lindsay. Introduce
ton by a. Lawrence Lowell. New
York: u. Appleton & Co.
1000 THINGS A MOTHER SHOULD
KNOW; With Reference to Tiny
Babies and Growing Children. etc.
BY Mae Savell Croy, author of 1000
Shorter Ways Around the House."
etc. New York: G. Z. Putnam s
THE SONG OF THE SIRENS. BY Grace
DEMO Litchfield. New York: C. p.
putnams Sons
OUR UNITED STATES ARMY. By
Helen S. Wright, author of THE
Great White North" etc. With an
Introduction by Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood. New York: Robert j. Shores
SHOULD STUDENTS STUDY By Will
liam Trufant Foster, LII. D., presi-
dent of Reed College. New York:
Harper & Bros.
LIFE SINGS A SONG; Poems by Sam
uel HOffenstein. New York: Will
marth Publishing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

n English paper has recently
IN published an article dealing
IN -. "a <oiI,,ra
~ win the attempt anu A''itui
q - of American women and de-
.,~n.rs 70 he tndependent of Paris, and
-, 80. -,
ron1faeuiales us OH oui s''u
1t were. in returning to the source
In truth. there was not a serious or
on..r+.a .,tenon, 70 he independent OF
cohcefeeu "eep. ~ 70 nv
Paris II was only natural that the
American people should feel that the
,r+hr.sr Of the war in France would
Z -
STOP al the Whee4s Oh heF 'oahH4eioe ~
clothes. and that the other countries
uould he co,,neIled 70 30 on their own
,,,..,,,,
III Wouio tahe US century ~ 49,
. plish what we now buy from Paris In q
~eak We are too canny 10 give IN the
-, ~ ,,,,o+ ~
pes' source VI ts>S'io1i " s-'e
.r,a ON our own creations for tae com
=. 4o.h .br.a-cror+crs of ths
nueee !" SA'S'' -
firms engaged in this industry would
=. 10 ba,,, niece az news to re-
-
port In support OF 'hls outllHed se'i
ment that the shipments OF costumes
or about the 25th of August. viii be
as heavy as in normal times. The NUM-
Der of buyers who have gone abroad
has been reduced. on account Ct No!un-
teering. conscriptjon and changes
therefore. in the personnel 81 many
business houses. hut the resident buyers
and the important representatives Ter
groups Of houses have been abs -
transact the expected business
task on American women. Never be
Tore In the history @ commerce ~
S 800 +baI,, ~ l. tiis. TIyay ,,,rst
49, a,,t tbeir ovyr saIvatin,i Our
bea5s IF sbons ana dressnakinz- houses
- To- fro11 heinz aids Id tho dumb
Thav n,rst sal ybs+ fbey baya bourbt
sd -ade and +bsy have rarely studied
'+hs naeds ~ the fndividuaI
Tba bnyera yrbo Went IL paris IN other
6ays baunted the Fashionable places
where the women Of pleasure and power
foreathered These women made and
'ma1red the fashions nut ont by the de-
ajrners When our BUYERS saw that
these leaders were featuring certain
fashions they brought them home for
the American.
But. and this Is the new situation. the
women here are now confronted with
the fact that thousands of new cos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol-
lowing:
John sullivan and BESSIE Il. Beach.
Roy v Butler and Ella NJ. bowman both Of
Richmond. Va.
wylie T. conway. L. $. A. and Mary A.
Mitchell Of SaDdusky. Ohio.
Alice Green and Josie Beach, both OF War
reEton. Va.
Marshall wagzer and Mary Weaver. both of
Theological Seminary. Va
Harry Il. Fe;ters and Mary L. Bird. both OF
Philadeiphia. Pa.
Harvey w. Bremen and Jemima ouickel. both
of York. Pa.
Charles e. Terrell. L. $. n. and Mary L.
Leggett of Broohhaven, Miss.
Herbert II. Ellis and Annie $. Nicholson both
Of Fredericksburg. Va
Samuel y. Sheppard. L. S. A. and Frances A.
TiIler of this city.
Reading. Ia.
John W. Rrawn.r and Marguerite s. Dyer.
Louis NJ. Taylor and Irene Corbin. both OF Bal-
timore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
and . keen knowledge of current

and keen knowledge Of current
when tho ships that dodge the man
made sharks of the sea bring TO US
these cases of silks, brocades, metals,
embroiderfes and veIvets fashioned Tor
the American woman we will see that
these clothes are the heirs to all the
ages China will dominate some bits OF
costumery. the influence of Napoleon
will be there the Russian Cossacks
who threw themselves before the re-
treating 18th Regiment in Galicia Will
be another motive for certain cut ana
color, and the recent exhibition or
French clothes in Madrid is reflected
in the things that were brought out Of
Spain.
Not only will different countries be
represented in the medley of costumery
that is coming to u.s. but various epochs
in the history of places. especially of
France-the first empire. the consulate,
the swirling and transparent draperies
made famous by Nine. Tallien, the
Queen of Shreds and Patches, as she
was nicknamed, the biblike panels of
embroidery worn by the Queen of Ru-
mania when she arrayed herself in the
native costumes.
The polonaise will be revived from
that day when the predecessor of Rose
Berttin, who gowned Marie Antoinette.
made fashionable the striking garment
worn by the Polish princess, Marie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
ste and KNOWLEDGE of Dress Is Necessary

some knowledge. much discernment
and an inclination TO express herself.
/ have outlined the periods from
which the new clothes are drawn. The
varied expressions of the personal
opinions of the French designers will
be interesting, for each will take diff
ferent parts of the period TO suit his
special skill. IL is safe enough to say
that Nictorianism will be eliminated
superfluous frills. iounces. pockets will
be abandoned to the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.

STORY PLAYS FOR LITTLE CHILL
DREN; with Music. Finger Plays
and Rhythms. BY Mary Leora Hall
and Sarah Elizabeth Palmer. Bos-
ton: Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Com
pany.
MONEY: What 1t In and How To Use
II. BY William Il. Hayward. prin-
cipal Of Curtis Evening High School,
New York Boston: Houghton Milf
fin Company.
KING OTTO.s CROWN. Translated
from the German of Richard Roth.
BY Mary T.. Ireland. st. Louis: Con-
cordia Publishing House.
LORD KITCHENER, His Work and His
Prestige. BY Henry d. Davray. With
a predatory letter by S. E. Monsieur
Paul Cambon. ambassador of the
French Republic. London: T. Fish
err Unwin, Ltd.
An OFFICERS NOTES. BY Capt r.
NJ. Parker. u. S. Cavalry. Compiled
by Lieut.. C. C. Griffith. C. A. c. New
York: George u. Harvey.
THE EDUCATION OF THE YOUNG IN
SEX HYGIENE, A Text Book for
Parents and Teachers. By Robert
n. Wilson. NJ. D., etc. Cincinnati:
Stewart e. Kidd Company.
THE PLATTsBURG MANUAL; A Hand
book for Federal Training Camps,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Brookland Society.

Mrs. Ray Conklin of Portland. Ore,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Houser.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles and
son Robert have returned from a two
week stay at North Chesapeake Beach,
Nd.
Miss Garfield of Chicago, Ill, is visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

whom Louix XIV made Queen OF France.
Those Chinese wraps and sleeves and
tassels worn by the noblemen who rep
resented Picking as the first embassy
sent from China to France are recalled
into the new fashions because China is
with France and IS fighting. as she
fought, to be a republic. Nine. Pom
paroud, who insisted that La Tour paint
her with the Chinese porcelains brought
to the King of France by the celestials,
as a background, made "Chinoisie' the
fashion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

While drilling for oil near Lafayette,
La, prospectors struck salt deposits
from few feet under the surface to a
depth of 1000 feet. They then aban-
doned their oil enterprise and formed
corporation to mine the salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

have the best chance of our career to
suit ourselves
This will be really the millennium in
dress. Paris. the center of art in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

A firm of Zanzibar. Africa. desires to
get in touch with American manufac-
turers of umbrellas. canes. wrist
baccoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

by their acceptance in the highest cir
cies of power. and. with our dress
makers and shops somewhat puzzled as
to what will lead and what will not, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

William Jennings Bryan has been re-
elected president of the winona as
sembly and bible conference at meet
ing of the directors held at Wincna
Lake Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
Reviews of New Books

and organization, first showed them
selves definitely stronger than Ger
many in land fighting" 1t is of that
series of actions gathered up as the
son here gives his personal observa-
tions. AS matter of course this is
a special and restricted view, but il is.
nevertheless, the view of a trained OBJ
server. of one who partook of events
as much as this was possible. of one
who, manifestly. has the purpose of
telling what he saw and no more. Such
is the stamp of this war story. Then,
besides, it is a readable story that is
based on the human side of the great
tary aspects.
THE MEXICAN PROBLEM. By c. w.
Barron Preface by Talcott Will
Hams Boston: Houghton Miffiin
Company.
Mr.. Barron makes business propo-
sition of Mexico and discusses il along
that line What the Mexican needs is
work, wages, roads. schools, factories
All this, in the raw, is in Mexico. To
bring ii to use business brains and mi
tiatiye from the outside must get into
the country to set the machinery Of
business in motion. Mr. Barron will
have none of the sentimentalities Of
agrarian rights in his solution of the
problem. What he insists on first last
and all the time is TO get business
booming there to create money for the
Instruments of civilization to be set
up and put to their proper uses The
book is refreshingly sane, as Ii is also
an admirably clear statement of the
conditions in Mexico that underlie its
present pitiful inutility.
AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAN
ron mu.>,TI xn I,n.,,"nn'
BY Willis Fletcher johnson. 4. NJ.
J. II. y. author OF Americas For
phiIadaIrbia Tb< ~, :. 1 s'ia.eu.
Company.
Tho obiectiva noi,. i, 80 ,,,,r.
hensfve s,udv i The e,trapc. ~ rbe
v,f,ea States into ,be e,r.at ,ar ,,ith
a survey of Inc obligations which that
act auto,naffcaIly creat.d Jn,m.5i,+aIr
back OF this point the writer portravs
in detail the unreaainess Of this country
- 80 ,; $3.50. .,
- '4oti - rs
army ana navy establishments in their
organization and operations. Here also
ne reviews briefly the military nower
Of each OF the belligerent nations add
ing 10 this a general survey Of the his
tory Of the most important of the war
ring countries in order 10 set clear the
policies leading to the conflict. The ac-
count of the war itself is a graphic and
notable part of this vivid and forceful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

GARRY ON LETTERS IN WARTIME.
BY Coningsby Dawson, author of
THE Garden Without Walls" etc.
New York: John Lane Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

place left the city on Thursday to spend
ten days at Ocean View, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR
FOR HUMANITY AND FREEDOM.

y Wills FLETCHER Johnson. I. NJ.
J. II. p. author Of Americas For
eign Relations" etc. Illustrated
Philadelphia: The John T. Winston
Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19
50cie2$Y
Personals.

Continued from Third Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Mrs. /. Newman returned to her home
in the Stafford the early part of the
week from Jamaica, L. l.. where she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nusbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Mr. and Mrs s. Ehrman left the city
yesterday to spend a week at Ocean
View, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohner and fam
lily left the city the latter part of the
week for a several weeks stay in At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-19

Mrs. Ben Held and family of Lanier
place are spending several weeks in At
lantic City.