davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Oh.FaShiOned
Southern Sfew

Old time Southern chicken gible'
stew-what could be better? Ano
with Chicken by the piece" avail
able, there's no reason not to in
dulge.
Get as many giblets as you need
together with some wings, necks
and backs to lend richness to the
stew. Boil all these with some salt
and pepper, and smidge OF garlic
In water to cover.
Saute 2 chopped onions. 2 chop.
ped green peppers. and 2 celery
stalks, chopped, in q couple oi
tablespoons Of butter. Add q car
Of tomatoes, and work in two
tablespoons Of flour. When the
giblets are tender, combine then
with the vegetables, and let sim
mer for Is minutes. Before serv.
ing, fish out the backs, wings anc
necks, keeping only the meat from
them and the giblets. Season with
q little cayenne. and serve or
rounds of toast.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
HUSH PUPPIES.
TOMATO PICKLE.

(From Mrs. J. D. d., Arlington.) {.
Mrs. K. C. Mclean requested
the recipe for hush puppies; here
is one. Two cups corn meal
(white), 2 teaspoons baking
powder. l teaspoon salt, ~ cups
milk, u cup water. l large onion
chopped finely. Mix into a bowl.
then press into patties. Let stand
for a few minutes. Then fry in
fat that fish has been fried in
until golden brown, turn and fry
other side.
From Mrs. M. r. w., LaytonS-
Dille.)
Here are the recipes requested
for hush puppies and green to-
mato pickles. Hush puppies: Two
cups white cornmeal. l tablespoon
flour, l teaspoon soda. teaspoon
baking powder, l tablespoon salt,
l egg, 6 tablespoons chopped on
ion, 2 cups buttermilk. Mix all
dry ingredients. add chopped on
ion, then milk and egg. Drop by
spoonfuls into deep hot grease
when fish are cooking. When done
they will float. Put on brown
paper to drain.
This recipe for green tomato
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Good Taste in Dress

tons for Italy in another, my dark
silk clothes for France in third.
The answer is variability: 1t Is
nonsense to speak of dresses for
occasions" unless. it's weddings.
great balls or funerals. A well
cut thin black wool suit looks as
well with its neckline held open
by fresh flowers, and with small
evening hat as it does doing its
duty al your desk. A beautiful
full silk skirt of dotted surah is
the year-round half Of any num-
ber of dresses. when combined
with sweaters, shirts or -shoul-
der blouses. To me aprons and
overskirts have always been pro-
vocative ways to vary a wardrobe
with virtually no cost or effort.
I also believe in living as one
travels-light. Clothes are no
problem to the woman whose
wardrobe belongs to her, as only
the right clothes can. Nobody
ever tired of a dress which made
a success at each wearing.
Happily believe the new-dress-
mania died in America when the
war restrictions taught women to
know and appreciate good fab
RIGS and exacting workmanship.
The war also removed all junk
jewelry. cheap glitter and aimless
trimming. When a dress stands
naked (and sometimes ashamed, +,
you begin to see the value-or
lack of tin its texture. shape
and color. These elements, and
nothing more, contribute to your
personal line and give you a
pleasing appearance. Everything
else is extra and usually super
fluous.
I acknowledge greater elegance
TO the woman in a simple black
suit that has grown used to her
body through long happy wearing.
with a small chiffon handkerchief
knotted at the throat, immaculate
gloves and delicate shoes. a little
beret with an heirloom pin In 1t
and the aura Of an exquisite dis
tinctive perfume about her than I
have ever found in lavishly
dressed woman screaming new"
with every stitch. even though the
latter Is laden with diamonds and
dripping with furs. The difference
lies in your innate ability to make
what you wear indelibly your own,
to build an entity Of the various
garments you wear, so that they
act up to your personality. Other
wise you'll have to strain to act
up to them, and that requires the
talent of a very great actress.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
"DOBOs."

(From Mrs. H. L. H., WaS1,ington.J
For j. L. F., Washington, who
is looking for the recipe of a cake
called "dobos." The following is
from "The Joy of Cooking" by
Irma s. Rombauer.
Dobos Tortel: The -tiered
Hungarian chocolate cake that
looks rich, is rich and enriches
all who eat it. Beat until light
and lemon colored egg yolks.
Beat in gradually "a cup sugar
(my old recipe says cheerfully beat
for u hour or longer. Add y
teaspoon vanilla. Sift before
measuring Y cup cake flour. Re-
sift 4 times with u teaspoon salt.
Beat in the sifted ingredients
gradually. Whip until stiff egg
whites. Fold them into the batter.
Bake the cake in 8 layers (use a
creased 712 or 8 inch layer cake
PAM in a moderate oven, 375 de-
grees, for S or 8 minutes. Spread
between the layers the following
filling. Place in a double boiler:
One-half cup sugar. 1-inch vanilla
bean (for this you may substitute
after cooking l teaspoon vanilla
extract). 4 large eggs. Beat until
eggs begin to thicken. Cool the
filling slightly. Cut into pieces
and dissolve "a pound bittersweet
chocolate in 2 tablespoons boiling
water. Keep this warm. Cream
until light 70 cup butter lA
sticks). Add the chocolate mix
ture. Beat this into the egg mix
ture. This filling may also be
spread over the top and sides of
the cake. but the true Hungarian
will content himself with the fill
ing spread between layers only.
The best-looking layer is reserved
for the top and a caramel glaze
crowns the chef d'oeuvre. Melt
and brown in skillet 3 tablespoons
sugar. Pour 1t over the cake.
Spread with a hot knife. Rest the
cake in a cool place for IL or
more hours.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Here is an easy-to-crochet
sweater to wear with or without
a blouse. Select two OF your most
becoming colors and get busy, fo1
this sweater is a wardrobe asset
if there ever was one
Pattern envelope No. R265s
contains complete crocheting in
structions for sizes IA, Is. 18: ma
terial requirements, stitch illu-
strations, making and finishing
directions.
To obtain this pattern, send
20 cents in coins. giving pattern
number. your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts
The Washington Star. P. O. Box
100, Station g, New York 10. N. Y
Evening star., 1949-08-23
COMMENT.

(Front Mrs. II. A. w.. WGShtnDtOn.) }
Hats off to Mrs. ]. E. s. Fol
years I've heard men discuss the
unfairness of their having to wear
tight collars, ties and coats during
the hot weather. Generally
women have sympathized with
them but what has been done
about it?
My husband. too. is a profes-
sional man. For a long time ]
begged him to wear the open.
neck. short-sleeved shirt in hot
weather. After years, I broke
him down and now he has group
Of shirts that are truly beautiful
more SO because they give him a
cool appearance.
I know many women who feel
about it as I do, and have insisted
that their husbands dress accord
ing to the weather.
But winning over wives isn't ne
major problem. Hotel dining
rooms, the better restaurants and
vacation resorts insist upon a tie
and coat.
The other night we had dinner
in q very well-known attractive
place. 1t was beastly hot and
we decided to seek comfort al
this outlying place in Vir rsinia.
At dusk, the waiter placed a
lamp containing a candle on each
table. After the candles were
lighted. the fans blew the heat
right into our faces. I sweltereo
in my own cool dress while the
men with their ties and coats
wilted.
Recently. read that at a very
exclusive dining room in Chicago
there has been a recent ruling
that no man can enter wearing
q coat or q tie in hot weather
Does any one need the name OF
the place?
Can't we remember when 1t was
. breach Of table etiquette to put
ones elbows on the table? Now
Emily Post says It's correct to dc
80. Let's do something about the
unfair style Of garb for men ir
hot weather.
But what can we do and how
Page Emily Post! Perhaps she'i
agree with US and help Us.
(Fron Mrs. E. c.. Takon,a Park
This is a reply to Mrs. J. E. S
regarding the Let's stop torturint
our husbands campaign" that sh.
suggested. It is an excellent ides
and I am glad she had courage tt
express her convictions publicly ir
your paper.
Why should women dress st
comfortable in summer and no1
the men? If the men dress mostly
to please their women, I am sur.
prised that the women are sc
selfish and inconsiderate. Or is II
that men are bound to custom and
haven't courage enough to depart
from the customary attire?
If were q man, I would GER
ttainly dress for comfort in sum-
mer, thus showing good common
sense and not being slave tc
fashion or an old-fashioned
custom.
If the woman cares for her hus-
band, she will be glad to see him
appearing more cool and COM
Portable.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Here is q beautifully simple
daytime dress that the begin
ner at sewing can make with
confidence. 1t buttons down the
front, has brief, comfortable
sleeves and a gay little pocket
Pattern has few pieces.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perfo.
rated pattern No. 1871 comes ir
sizes IA, 16, 1s, 20. 40. AZ and A
Size 1e requires ~ yards Of 39'
inch fabric.
For this pattern. send Is cents
In coins, your name. address. pat.
tern number and size wanted tc
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, p. O. Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the fall
and winter Stylist. Sixty -four
pages of bright new ideas for
every home sewer. Free slipper
pattern printed inside the book
Send Is cents today.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Contributions cId requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We will withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Woman's
Page, The Evening Star.
Washington 1.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star and,
as il Is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted. we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them,
Betsy CasweN
Evening star., 1949-08-23
&Mxxaf
&EN1ER
MARKET CITY
%. with AfHy
.. with M Aufh~

ON A DIET? Finding it q bit
tough? Then, come along with
us to Center Market City where
even diet foods can be fun.
If you're on 4 high protein
diet, of course the Markets
wonderful meat, poultry and
seafood stands have all kinds
of bright ideas for you. Nom
fattening meats, chicken and
seafood can brighten the pros
poets for any weight-loser.
A visit to the fruit and vege-
table stands is cheering to the
dieter, too. For here, under
one roof, Is an amazing variety
Of fresh produce from all over
the world. Most diets call for
at least three vegetable sefv-
ings q day and two servings Of
fruit-One should be citrus.
A national magazine recon-
mends the following diet for 4
Basic Eight Health Diet. This
is worked cut for the business
girl, but it applies to the house
wife also.
Breakfast consists Of orange
juice, a poached egg, toast and
coffee; q luncheon Of chicken
salad sandwich, cake and milk; /;
and a supper Of broiled ham,
burger, peas, q fresh vegetable
land q fruit dessert. This, Of
Evening star., 1949-08-23
ADVERTISEMENT,

course, is not for drastic weight
reduction, but If its basic pat
tern Is followed, you'll notice
the spare tires" and bulges
disappearing.
There are hundreds upon
hundreds Of diets, but nearly
all reducing diets call for pro-
teins and fruits and vegetables.
And we know Of no more in
triguing place to find these
items than Center Market City.
Even diet foods can be fun
here!
BUFFET TABLE OF THE
MONTH: A friend Of ours, who
entertains quite often, served .
most enhancing dinner buffet
style the other evening. And
we think mention of it worthy,
because this type Of dinner is
becoming more and more pOpu-
lar. Huge blackmoor candel-
abra highhghted the decora-
ton, but the endless array Of
beautiful salads, meats, cheeses
and other delicacies took away
any thoughts Of dieting. Here,
too, most Of the foods came
from Center Market City-so it
matters not whether you're
hostess, dieter, gourmet or
gourmand-Center Market City
merchants have the right items
f6r you!
4
ONE OF THE pfettiest table
decorations we've seen all sum-
mer featured cymblings (the
big yellow variety, deep purple
grapes and honeydew melons
on = large pewter platter.
Very effective-and worked out
by = man, mind you--not the
touch Of . woman at al.
There's . tinge Of Fall in the
air, and in the delectable items
arriving daily at
1 CENTER MARKET CITY \
= 5th end K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
Why Grow Old?
Kew to Vibrant Living

know which weeds Of personality
are choking out vibrant living for
you. If you would like to have it
send q stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
Leaf1et No. 10 to Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1949-08-23
THANK YOU NOTE.

from Mrs. H. D., WashingtonJ
My sincere thanks to all the
kind people who answered my re-
quest for articles on rheumatoid
'arthritis. I was simply over
whelmed at the wonderful re-
sponSe. Many of the letters did
not have addresses and I could
not reply to them directly. To all
who have sent me letters and
articles ! say thank you many
times and hope that I can be of
assistance to some one in the near
future.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Americas most exotic dressnoker Valentino. has
distinguished herself through the years by designing clothes
Of such rore beauty hot she numbers SUCH dressed
women os Mary Martini Roso|nd Russell. Gladys sworthout
and Lily Ponds among her clientele. She, herself is
recoonized as one Of the worlds most oomorous
Her designs ore fluid original and practically impossible
to copy os she employs intricate cutting and design
teehnques Valentino claims to have launched the snood
doInon sleeves and decorative oprons The soyne,
"Meenk ess for football" is also hers.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Caster cups under furniture legs
keep them from cutting into car
pets,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Youth Council Plans '4o Dance

A "Welcome '49" Dance, spon-
sored by the Phoenix Young Adult
Council, will be held at the Beth
Ell Auditorium, Mcdowell at 3rd
Avenue, on Saturday, Jan. Is, at
$3.50 pm.
Lou Marchese and his orches-
ira will provide the music, with
Harold Dreamer, recently of the
Los Angeles Wiltshire Ebell Thea
tire and a Capitol recording artist,
headlining the entertainment.
Lou Mover is chairman of the
dance committee and is assisted
by Sam Langerman, Claire Hogan,
Miriam Goldstein, Shirley Hodesh,
Sophie Brodsky, Morrie Sorin, Eve
Miller, Evelyn Tytell, Jerry Gold
berg and Sol Davis.
The Phoenix Young Adult Coun-
Gil consists of delegates from the
various youth organizations in the
Phoenix area. A dance, every
Sunday night at the Center is a
regular Council event.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Mrs. Stein GiUen
.Keu Driue Post

Appointment of Mrs. Herbert
Stein as chairman of the women's
division completed preliminary
organization this week for the
1949 United Jewish Welfare Fund
drive in Phoenix, starting Feb. 6.
Mrs. Stein, who lives at 542 w.
Holly, is a native Phoenician and
member of a prominent local fam
lily.
Meanwhile, the selection !. of
drive captains was proceeding un-
der the, guidance of Vice Chair
man Leonard Goldman, in coop
Grafton with Joseph Fuchs and
Saul Mintz, co-chairmen of the
trades division, and Philip New
mark and Albert Whitefield, CO.
chairman of the general solicita-
ton committee.
Captains Named
Among the captains already des-
ignated are Morris Gerst for at
torneys, DIR. A. l. Ramenofsky for
doctors, Herman Multer for laun-
dries, cleaners and tailors, Harold
Alpert, aided by Ben Ellis, and for
real estate, contractors allied vo-
cations, and Cecil Newmark gen.
eral solicitation.
In the meantime, a group OF
young businessmen set plans in
motion for vigorous campaigning
within the young peoples division.
Their discussion took place at the
home of Martin Horwitz, chair
man of the division. Participating
were Harold C. Rago, Irving
Pearlstein, Sam Langerman, Mich
ael Haskes, Albert Firestein, Earl
Burkons, Burton Lewkowitz and
Herbert Kahn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
B'nai Birth Women
To Hear Mrs. Borne

The B'nai Birth Auxiliary will
hold an open meeting Jan. 26 at
Temple Beth Israel, 1872 E. Culver,
at $3.50 pm.
Mrs. Israel Borne, District
Grand Lodge President, will be
the principal speaker.
The program will also feature
a round table discussion on "What
Does Hillel Mean to Me" with
Mickey Strom and Henry Beckson,
University of Arizona alumni, and
two members of the Hillel Group
now at Arizona State College at
Tempe. Rabbi A. L. Krohn will
act as moderator.
The discussion will be under
the supervision of Mrs. Elvin Bris-
trow, Hillel chairman for the local
chapter, and Mrs. George Taylor,
Grand Lodge appointed counselor
to Hillel in Phoenix.
A social hour will follow the
meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Funds for Israel Aim
Of Levant Concerts

Oscar Levant, virtuoso of the
piano, will be presented in two
concerts on Saturday evening, Jan.
%, and Sunday afternoon, Jan.
23, in the Pubs Auditorium un-
der the joint auspices of Mrs.
Archer E. Linde and the Phoenix
Chapter of Hadassah.
Levant is the fifth nationally
known artist brought by Hadassah
to Phoenix to help raise funds for
the health and social welfare pro-
gram supported in Israel by this
national organization.
Heading the concert committee
are Mrs. Seymour Seigel, chair
man, and Mrs. Lawrence Baggin,
co-chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Abbot Goldenkoff, Sydney Hogan,
Abe Oseran, Abe Ramenofsky,
Samuel Richardson, Irving Smith
and Jerome Smith and Miss Pearl
Wilkins.
The January meeting of the
chapter will be held Tuesday
JAM. 18, at Temple Beth Israel.
1872 E. Culver, a Joint meeting
with the Business and Professional
Division. The program will high
light book review of "The Birth
of Israeli, by Jorge Garcia-Grana-
dos, presented by Mrs. Marian
Fineman.
Palestinian songs and dances
will be given by members of the
newly organized Young Judea
group. These youngsters have been
directed in their work by Mrs
Joe Gross and Miss Lillian Will
kins.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Society and Personals
Phoenix Couple
To Be Married

Miss Ruth Lillian Koreness,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Koreness, 1348 E. Whitton Ave-,
and Sidney J. Karp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Karp, 708 w.
Latham, became engaged on New
Years Eve. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Koreness has been a resi-
dent of Arizona for five years.
She graduated from Tucson High
School, attended st. Joseph's Nur-
sing School and is now employed
by a local physician.
Mr.. Karp is a native Arizonian.
He attended Phoenix Schools and
is a. graduate of Arizona State
College at Tempe. He is now
Employed at Bliss jewelers. in
Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
EIoy Girl Is Married
In Local CeremonY

Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Miss Suzanne
Fabricant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fabricant of Eloy, to
Mr.. Jerry L. Weinberg of Los
Angeles. The wedding ceremony
was conducted by Rabbi A. L.
Krohn on Sunday, Jan. 9, at the
Hotel Westward Ho.
After spending their honey
moon at Palm Springs, Calf, Mr..
and Mrs. Weinberg will establish
a home in Eloy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

The second annual Silver Tea
of the Beth Ell Sisterhood will be
held at 2 pm. Sunday, Jan. 16,
at the Beth Ell Auditorium, 3rd
Avenue and Mcdowell Rd. In
addition to being the outstanding
social event of the year for the
Sisterhood, the Silver Tea raises
funds to buy equipment for the
auditorium.
DIR. Fred G. Holmes, prominent
Phoenix physician and chairman
of the Arizona Committee for Civ
ic Unity, will be guest speaker,
discussing civil rights in Phoenix.
The musical program includes
vocalist Luella Rosand and Mrs.
David Daro in piano solo.
Co-chairmen for the tea are
Mrs. Norman Mendelsohn and
Mrs. Lester Matlow. Assisting the
chairman are Mesdames Anna
Barer, Martin David, Peter David
son, Benjamin Goor, Joe Gross,
William Hershman, Sol Konick,
Morris Kort, Ben Lando, Louis
Miller, Isadore Oseran, Alan Oser-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Cleveland Club Has Party.
Plans Events for Spring

The Cleveland Jewish Social
Club of Phoenix is making tenta-
tive plans for a Purim party in
March and a banquet in April,
Mrs. H. A. Burkons, 2546 N. 9th
St., publicity chairman, announced
this week.
The club held Chanukah party
Jan. at Temple Beth Israel to
raise funds for aid to Israel. Mrs.
Burkons said all former residents
of Cleveland or visitors from
Cleveland are invited to join the
group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14
Stroms To Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reimer of
Cleveland will arrive in Phoenix
next week to spend the remainder
of the winter with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Strom of 1912 E. Oak. The
Reimers have been visiting in Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-01-14

an, Neil Rosenzweig, David Schaef-
fer, Louis Seigel and Julius Nor
rison.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

of Mr.. Alfred M. Goldman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Gold
man, Rabbi Henry Segal of11ci-
ated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Exclusively Yours,
Stewing in the Home Town This Month
Involves Debut, TroveI, Homecoming
By Betty Beole

ice officer formerly stationed IN
Paris, Perry has spent the past
year in the Department Of In
formation at the State Depart
ment.
The news that has this col
umnist in stew of excitement
and anticipation is that Barbara
Beale Lowe and husband Bill.
plus their two small fry, are sail
ing from France today on the
De Grasse, will land in New York
on the 14th, come to Washington
forthwith. Their stay in the home
town, however, will be limited.
After two years in Paris, they're
transferring headquarters to New
York; will have to find a place IN
or about the Big City in which
to hang four hats.
And Mrs. Frank JEWELS house.
hold in Chevy Chase will be IN
more of a pleasant stew than
usual all this week. Her daugh-
ter, Bobby, and son-in-law, Floyd
Myhre, will come down from New
York today to remain until Fri
day before returning to their
domicile in Havana. And then
there's her other daughter, tall.
svelte Cecil Burnside, and her two
children, and then there are Bob
by and Floyd's two children. All
of them are recently returned
from a month at Sebago Club on
the heavenly looking. crystal clear
Sebago Lake, Maine.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Emily Post
Beinq Lonely Is Understandable


Dear Mrs. Post: I've lived in
this neighborhood for almost a
year and nnne Of my ncighbors
has called on me. They speak
to me and seem friendly, but no
invitations. I would like to have
a party. Could I ju.t make be-
lieve that we're all old friends and
stop standing on ceremony and
invite them?
Answer: When you meet one
of these nelghbors at the market
or elsewhere, ask her to come and
see you SOM time, as you are very
lonely. You can't just invite them
to a party without knowing them
a little better
An important Correction
That the smallest trilie can be
of great Importance is perfectly
illustrated in an error of printing
in one OF my own slips on we'd
ding invitations. The error was
in printing the word their" in
stead o. ''her" in a wedding in
vitation sent by the brides mother
ard her second husband.
To my readers. therefore, who
might follow this particular ex-
ample, the correct wording of all
cards sent out by brides mother
and sueplather must read her"
daughter and not their" daugh-
ter. Oc in the case of a STEP
mother, the card must read "his"
daughter.
Evening star., 1949-09-05

M. Protos, who was married tc
Mr.. Harry Nicholas Hantzes. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Hantzes
Of Mount Carmel, Pa.
The ceremony took place in St
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church,
Father Amilianos Laloussis OFF,
ciating.
Lo-Chone
Mrs. H. c. Chang of Shanghai
China, announces the marriage OF
her daughter. Sophie. to Mr.
Chuon-Ming Lo of Chevy Chase
son of Mrs. Cheng Lo of Shanghai
The ceremony took place yes
terday in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church. DR.. Daniel C
Buchanan officiating.
SeeoI-Boenovitz
Miss Evelyn Bognovitz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bog
novitz, was married yesterday
afternoon to MIR. Sanford Segal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Segal.
Rabbi Solomon Metz oficiated at
the ceremony, which took place
at the Roosevelt Hotel.
FitzeeroId-Bottoelini
The Wardman Park Hotel was
the scene of the wedding yester-
day afternoon of Miss Ada Maria
Battaglini, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michele Battaglini, and Mr..
Edward Thomas Fitzgerald. son