davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
CUMBERLAND,

Farmers are completely discouraged
In regard 10 hsyins. though the weather
looks more favorable nov.
Mrs. Helen q. Rice Of Boston will
speak on the Temperance question u
the Union Church this Tbsrsdsy evening.
She is 6ns speaksnd ell should hear
her.
-Csddies sFs wanted Of the EkVsnok
Coll Course on Tbursdsy. Friday and
Saturday Of this week. Fifteen esnis
per hour will b paid.
ARLINGTON.
-C,ddies IRE wsuted d the Kkvsnok
Coll Course on Thundsy. Fidsy Esd
Saturday OF this week Fifteen cents per
hour will be paid.
The ladies' OF The g. Jsmss church
will bold . bssssr 81 the town ball this
Tbursdsy afternoon aud evening. 10 The
afternoon II will be Tree. 10 The evening
there vill be 90 sntertsisment sith sdnis
sion % cts, children 10 ets.
Prot Charles Adams and family srs
visiting bic viis's father. Presidsnt Brain
srd d Middlsbury.
-Msr,in ". Canroy hss retained from
his SINNERS vsos.iop. bat hes been laid
up With bad sttssk Of ssthms.
AT . mss.iss Of the hiah liesnse-locsl
option club Sstu,dsy evening y. II. Can
6sld vss made pernsnsnt ohsirnsn ssd
n. ". Con'oy secretary cod trsssare,
Ninstssn Woe presidents we're elected 10
cover dinsrsn, sections Of the wvn. 40
executive committee sppoiptsd oonsistiss
Of q. w. Niltimors. X. A. Blair snd A. Il.
Smith. Another committee vss sppoiatsd
TO lock after voiss whose names ere rot
on the check list. snd 70 zee that nsmes
which ere vfoneinlly on The lisl are femov
Cd. IA ioiormsl ballot fos nominee for
town representative vas taken. spd John
Conroy vss the unanimous choice Of tbs
meeting. There we're 30 voters present.
Another inportsnt meeting sill be hsld
Saturday evening Of this week, and oil
members Of the elab ere rtqass,sd TO .,
tssd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

oss would naturally think thai The cold
ss. season Ne hsvs been having voald
discourage ersssboppers. bnt The farmers
slops the Psmunpsio River are having
much troubls With Them. They ere eel
Ing up everything ihst grows and oss
nss vhs hes Lost . sost thinks thst they
hsvs ds,eured thai The rsvss0 By
this pest hsvsnt been % bad 10 that
section 10 yesrs. II ever,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

MsJot CtiId1 gift TO Wilmington, . com
biutd hotel and public ball. 10 progress
ips 10 iis erection and one Of the 6nt
fruits oithis move is the engagement Of
Dennsn Thompson's Old Honsstesd
troupe which only visits the towns Civ
pe good sccon stions,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

A dangerous drink 10 iupsrs vstsr. II
brings 90 disrrhoss. ersmps and piercing
psio 10 The bosela Cosbtnscs tts effect
OF bad sst,r With Perry Davis P.inkIler.
Take il 10 your grip when you travel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

A special dsdieb DRY service held San
day ct The Congregational church 81 Dan
willie shieb recsItIy reosissd BY The
Gill OF Mrs. Walter Davis. 81, 500 orsso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
No CARRIAaR PAINT MADE

viii wear - long - Dsvoe's. No others
ere - heavy todis1, tscsuse DEVICES
Weigh ! TO . ounces more 10 The pint.
Sold BY A. l. Graves. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

Ths AfYsslssss rstsrs Of ihs Svn 81
Ma ssmist. w.. srs Lsfsby rsssasa esd
vmsss tg mea 10 esHsss u he Open
Hosa, kssess'a@ Cstifs o. kstssy ~
stlss. AEtsa lsts, 1904. 81 sAsks s'oleet
10 seGtssit . esresssss icr Tevs k'rr
ssslstirs slss ossslasts for svss Jpslls
90 si i1t Ptsos 10 bs rsses fof 81 tie Bop
nnksa slesiias ant
W. II. h0EnrL
". IS fpgEHgor
9. A. fotn,
BYpubllesa TovS Csnnliiss.
Msrehatsf. Vi. Assna i2tb, 1904
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

"ts's yas . faor psisi Tbs, issls ~
vsst,r Tee, % have Dvss's, u has .
bssstifsl slass sss ell .s. to- ysn II
property srplied. A l. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
nOM MIsSIONER's NOTICE

I ~" M toJIVNTTt y 4NVIIVE
Estate OF JkrE II. GRAYns
The undersigned, having been appoin ed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man.
chester. Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adju.t all claims and demands Of all pei.
cons against the estate Of
Jane II. Graves lGto Of Sunderland
In said District. deceased and all claims exhibit.
cd 10 Offset thereto. hereby give notice that W.
will meet Tor the purposes aforesaid al the late
residence OF the deceased 10 Sunderland on
the 18th day Of December 1902, from Que
O'Clock p. NJ until four O'Clock y. NJ on said
day, and that sir months from the 18th day
OF June A. u. 1902 Ia the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present thor
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated ~ Sunderland this 18th day Of June
A. d. 1907.
JULIUS HILL, loo,..
IRA BENTLEY, YUM"
X, A. 0nivHs. Executor, tundtrland, ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

JrLL-o. TINS Srw DEssEEr.
plssses ell the family. -Four h,vou: Lem
on. Orange. Raspberry sud Sirsvbery.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
PALMISTRY AT NEWPORT.
Miss Roosevelt Devotee of Summer Fad
at Society Resort.

Palmistry is again in favor at New
port as summer fad, and among its
deyotees is Miss Alice Roosevelt, If a re-
port that came in a roundabout way
from Allentown, Pa, can be relied upon.
1t seems that Mr.. Peters, of that
place, entertained the guests with a
palm reading at dinner given the other
evening by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. and
here is what he has had to say-or write
of Miss Alice Roosevelt, who was one
of the company:
Miss Roosevelt is the possessor of a
square hand, with the fingers from the
first joint tapering into slight cone,
with rather firm or unyielding palm,
which contains few markings outside of
the principal lines. The joint of ma >
terial order is more in evidence than
that OF mental order, showing order, ar
rangement, system and symmetry; great
power 10 endure, lover of outdoor sports
and innocent games. Quite practical and
unaffected, broad in mind and not easily
biased
THE general summing UP of her hand
signifies an early and wealthy marriage
with the one OF her choice. The fate
and sun lines tell OF a remarkable
destiny, both as to distinction and
wealth; one who will be admired and
loved by all for her modest and gentle
ways. The heart line gives seriousness
in her affairs OF the heart, not given TO
likes and dislikes are strong, and she
has the hand of a true, good woman
Not striking beauty, but an honest
faca
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
ARC LIGHT TEST FOR DIAMONDS AND RUBIES

To ascertain the value of precious
their individual judgment, no standard
rule existing in the matter. For this
reason the experts seldom agree. and
errors involving large amounts of mon
ey are often made. In Les Debats'
Paris), Henry de Parville states that
NJ. Chaumet has discovered a process as
original as it is simple, to establish
what he calls an accurate diagnosis
of diamonds and rubies, and that it can
probably be applied to other precious
stones. NJ. de Parville writes:
IN. Mascart recently called the atten-
ton of NJ. Chaumet to certain curious
effects produced on diamonds by the ac-
ton Of the violet light projected by the
electric arc lamp. The elder Decquercl
noted years ago the iiuorescence OF dIa-
monds under the influence of various
colored rays. Chaumet, resumlng these
experiments. has ascertained that there
is a close relationship between this flu
crescent property and the briliancy OF
diamonds under artificial light, particu-
larly candlelight. which brings out most
clearly the quality of first-class stones.
Diamonds that sparkle most vividly are
not always those cut in the most regu
lar shape, but those showing the great
est amount OF fiuorescence when exam
ined with violet light. While diamonds
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

When Queen Society resumes court
at the National Capital her votaries viii
find that the current issue of the diplo-
matte list will make interesting reading
To begin with, it will look strange tC
see the German embassy occupying the
space so long filed by the British en-
bassy. Lord Pauncefote, as dean of the
Diplomatic Corps. has been succeeded by
Herr Won Holleben, who throughout his
official residence at the Capital will be
entitled to that homer.
An American atmosphere will prevail
in the diplomatic colony this winter as
in addition to the wife of the new Brit
ish ambassador, who was Miss Wilson
of New York, the announcement has
Just been made that the wife OF NJ. JUS
serand was also born in this country.
She was formerly Miss Richards. and
prior TO her marriage TO the French
diplomat who has succeeded NJ. Cambon
had lived some years in Paris, where
she received brilliant education
Should there be no further changes in
the Diplomatic Corps, Nine. Jusserand
Will be last in line of the ambassadorial
group to be presented to the President
on next New Year Day. She will be
preceded by Mrs. Herbert. whose hus-
band received his appointment month
or so ago.
The wife of the Spanish minister. Duke
d'Arcos, who not only is an American,
but a former Washington girl, will be
greatly missed from diplomatic society
this winter, as her husband has been
transferred by his government from his
American post.
The wife of the Belgian minister is
also an American, her marriage to
Baron Moncheur having been a fashion
able event a year ago. The ceremony
took place in Mexico City. where the
baroness father, General Clayton, is
the ambassador from the United States
to Mexico.
There will be many people outside the
gilded precincts of Vanity Fair to re-
sret the passing of Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Ting-fang. The Chinese minister. in his
gorgeous robes and his big diamonds, has
been "among those present" at number
less entertainments given by hostesses
who were not residents OF the heights of
Fashions realm. He is very democratic.
and it has been his habit TO accept all
invitations that promised Information
concerning the customs cf American
home life outside the circle to which
be officially belonged. However. society
particularly loves a lord. and Mr.. Wu's
successor, Liang Chen Tung, has ac-
quired the English sounding title of
"Sir"
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

to this light simply take a violet colora-
ton. the most sparkling stones show a
notable fuorescence of a very luminous
and clear blue. The method Of diagno-
sis is of the greatest value on account
of the simplicity of its application.
Diamonds, whatever their quality,
always offer the same transparency to
the x-rays, so that it is impossible to
dinerentiate them by means Of radio
graphy. To gain an idea of the value Of
N. Chaumets method. it is only neces-
sary to look into a jewelcase in which
are grouped diamonds Of all qualities
Illuminated with violet lights. The ex-
pertinent is pretty enc. The dia-
monds assume different tints, some
showing a vivid blue brilliance, while
others are of a somber violet. The ef-
feet is like fairyland; as soon as the
electric lamp is put out, all degrees of
phosphorescence are noticeable. One
would think that the jewelcase was
studded with violet or blue glow worms.
some very bright. others almost eXtinct.
If the experimcnter takes the most
sparkling stones, he may be assured that
he has selected one OF exceptional
beauty. In the course Of his expert
ments. NJ Chaumet has observed a
curious fact with respect to yellow
diamond with numerous facets which
showed remarkable golden reflections in
daylight as well as in artificial light.
in this case, but gave rise in place to
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Kennedy -Mudd Nuptials.

Miss Frances Therese Mudd and Mr..
J. ]. Kennedy. oG-Brooklyn. n. Y, were
married yesterday morning in St Ann S
Catholic Church, at Baltimore The
bride has been in the Government serv-
ice. and resided with an aunt in Hyatts-
vile. She is a daughter of the late
George D. Mudd, OF Baltimore, ard a
cousin of Representative Mudd. Rev
Father Lenhan performed the cere-
mony and the nuptial mass that fol-
lowed.
The bride was gOwned in a white silk
MULE over white taffeta, with a MULE
veil fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the
valley and orchids. Owing to the re-
cent death of the brides father and
brother, only the relatives and few
intimate friends were asked to wit
ness the marriage and to the wedding
breakfast. which followed the ceremony.
at the home of the brides mother, 40
East Twenty y-second Street.
Among the Washington guests were
Mrs. Shallenberger. Miss Warner. Miss
Smith. Miss Robinson. Mr.. Tingley, and
Mr. and Mrs. Welch.
The bridal trip will include Canada
and Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

flashes of an intensely red color particu-
larly noticeable on the feather-edge
sides. A violet pencil OF rays was pro-
jected upon this yellow diamond for a
few minutes. when the experimenter
found to his surprise that the yellow
color had changed to dark brown. the
stone thus losing four-ifths of its COM
mercial value. The experiment seemed
to be a costly one. but fortunately at
the end Of twenty-four hours the dia-
mond regained its primitive color and
.brilIiancy.
The application of the method to
rubies gives no less conclusive results.
The commercial value of Burmese rubies
is greatly superior to that of the rubies
of Siam Yet these two varieties present
in their external appearance exceeding
ly slight differences. Possibly con-
noisseurs seldom err. but it has been
impossible so far to define these diff
ferences with mathematical precision;
the x-rays reveal nothing. In expert
menting on the action of the various
rays on rubies. NJ. Chaumet has ascer-
taincd that the Slamese stones are of
scarcely appreciable iluorescence under
violet light. while all the Burmese ru-
bies are intensely fluorescent. exhibit
ing a clear, vivid red light that puts
them in evidence when they are mixed
with these stones from Siam. which
remain somber."
The results obtained by NJ. Chaumet
possess incontestahle value, and NJ. lie
Parville suggests that it would prove
interesting to experiment on the same
lines with other precious stones.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Washington People at Bluemont.

Among the guests stopping at The Lou
doun. Bluemont. Va. are Mr.. and Mr..
c. II. Ncely and daughter. Mrs. s. :.
Daish, Miss May e. Daish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Sergeant. Miss Hattie f. Sar-
geant, Mr.. and Mrs. - E. Kelly AMI
daughter, Mr.. J. Fred Kelley. Mr.. Paul
Kuhnel. Misses Marie and Martha Kuh-
rel. Theodore and George Kuhnel. Misses
Minnie and Lila ]. Heiberger. Mrs. e.
Shubert, Mrs. f. Kryder. Miss E. o. En-
merson, Miss Alice NJ. Ward, Mr.. II. VI.
Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Harris, Miss
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Epworthians at Ocean City.

The following members of the Epworth
League OF this city are at Ocean Grove.
n. j.: Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Dewhirst, Mr.
and Mrs W. c. Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Forrest, Prof. and Mrs. W. F.
Dales, the Misses Lutz. the Misses Polk
inhorn, DR.. Polkinhorn, Mr. and Mrs. E.
l.. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y. Israel,
Mr.. Benjamin S. Braves, Miss Louise c.
Wilson, and Miss Emily Scrivener.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
OLD MAIDS IN SESSION.
First Meeting of Consolation Club at
Miss Meyers Residence.

The Old Maids Consolation Club
held its first meeting at the residence OF
Miss Jennie Meyer Friday afternoon.
officers elected were Miss -yangeiine
McGroarty. president. and Miss Frances
Kennedy. secretary. Those present were
the Misses F. Buehler, ID. Irving, z.
Flather. F. Mattox f. Martin, f. Ken
nedy and ]. Meyer. The meeting ad-
journed, after a pleasant afternoon with
games, TO meet on September 6 with
Miss Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

concerts are given every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evening on the lawn
below the fagstaff, and almost on the
waters edge. The scene is quite pret-
ty one. with the river on one side, the
attractive grounds and a multitude of
young and prettily gowned girls.
The band is under the able direction
Of Mr.. Julius Hamper, a fine musician
and competent conductor. His careful
training OF the men shows itself in the
excellent manner in which they render
both popular and classic music. The
programs are selected with a view to
pleasing lovers OF both classes, and the
concerts, therefore. have proved highly
successful. Mr.. Hamper is assisted in
his duties as director Of the band by
Mr.. Jorgensen-
AT the concert last Friday evening the
program was opened with THE Wash
ington Times March," composed by Mr..
George VI. White, director of The Times
Newsboys' Band. The composition was
heartily applauded. and at the request
of many OF those present the march was
repeated at the close of the regular pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Find Pocono Is Beneficial.

The Admiral OF the Navy and Mrs.
Dewey have found the mountain air OF
health that they have decided to re-
main at the Montancsca until the middle
of September. The Admiral puts in
good bit of his time fishing and walking
along the picturesque paths that wind
around the heights of Mount Pocono.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
AWAIT PRESIDENTS VISIT.
Lenox Colony Holding OFF for Mr.. Roose-
velt's Short Stay.

The summer colony at Lenox is look
ing forward to the visit of President
Roosevelt, who will be the guest Of
the following day will drive through
Pittsfield to the Aspinwall. where it is
expected he will be entertained at
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Summer at Idlewild.n

DR.. and Mrs. II. a. Johnson are spend
ing the summer at their home. Idle
wild. at Herndon Heights. Va. They are
entertaining some of their many friends
from the city. Among them are Miss
Madge Hawthorne Smith. visiting her
friend Miss Irving. and Mrs. S. II. Will
mot, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
WASHINGTON MUSIC LOVERS

One Of the most popular bands among
the number that give open-air con-
certs in and around Washington is the
Engineer Corps band. now stationed at
the Washington Barracks. A series Of
band concerts was inaugurated in the
early part of the summer In the old
arsenal grounds, and they have proved
great attraction for residents of the
post and outside lovers of music. The
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

ran House. now occupied by Senator
Depew. has now made a success at gold
mining. In California parlance, he has
struck it rich on Thunder Mountain.
Idaho. where he has been prospecting
all summer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

". J. Hendricks and son German, Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. TrazZare and daughter
Gladys. Dr. and Mrs Elmon a. Cook
and daughter Dorothy. Mr.. Nutwell ami
family. Mrs. Smith Mrs. Videtta and
two children, Mrs. l.. Otterback. Mrs
Margaret Morgan, Mr.. Frank Morgan
and Mr.. Mark c. Bulls.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

The Droop scholarship OF one year
tuition with Miss Liebermann. which
was given to The Washington Times.
has been awarded to Master Russell
Magee, If 636 C Street northeast. The
firm Of Droop & Son gave three Of the
scholarships, one each to the local pa
pers.
After considering many eligible young
musicians, The Times finally decided
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Cora Ward Mr. A. J. Damrell, Miss Cora
L Copeland, Mr.. Theron Copeland, Miss
s. V. Chaplin, Mrs. S s Kelsey. Miss
Cora Keddon, Mr. A. J. Goss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Wright, Miss Mamie y.
Wood. MIR. and Mrs. a. S. Ellery, Mrs.
Annie 9. Harvey, Miss Rosa A. Harvey,
Or. S. o. eraser. and Mr.. F. P. Dodge, Of
Washington
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Has Returned to Xenia.

Miss Anna B. Dalzell, superintend-
ent's secretary of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home, who has been
spending her vacation with her parents
at Washington Circle. has returned to
her post OF duty at Xenia.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
At Mountain View House.

Among the Washingtonians summeI-
ing at Mountain View House. German
town, Nd, are Mr.. and Mrs. ". John
ston and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cor
don and daughter Miriam. Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Wedding Invitations Out.

Mrs. Joseph P. Herman has sent out
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Rosa. to Mr.. Milton r. Ney
thiss evening at O'Clock at Freunds.
S15 Tenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Mr.. Chase Expected Home.

Mr. p. B. Chase. manager and lessee
OF Chase's Theater, is expected to re-
turn to the city tomorrow morning from
Mountain Lake Park. where he has been
spending his vacation.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
The Depews Prolong Tour.

Senator and Mrs. Depew are home
from an eight weeks tour of England.
France and Switzerland. II is not like
ly. however. that they will return to
their Washington home before Congress
convenes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Guests of Mrs. Hearst.

Mr and Mrs Harrison Dodge. who are
touring through the far West, have been
recent guests Of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
rt her hacienda near San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Home From Mountain Lake Park.

Miss Carrie f. Rodrick. of Capitol
Hill, who has been at Hotel Chautau-
qua. Mountain Lake Park, the past six
weeks, has returned home. and her sis
ter, Miss Ada NJ Rodrick, has gone
there, to remain the rest of the summer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Senator and Mrs. Scott Here.

Senator and Mrs. y. B. Scott. of West
Virginia. are at the New Willard. They
have returned from New York and are
on their way home.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Miss Edith Elias, OF Hasbrouck
Heights, n. j.. is on an extensive visit
to the Misses Hermann, of this city.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Mr.. Brice Strikes 1t Rich.

Mr.. Stewart Brice, for whom society
had many pleasant things to say during
the time that his father was a Senator,
and the family lived at the old Corco-
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Miss Field Joins Parents.

Miss Florence Field has Joined her
stepfather and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, at "Rockledge"
their summer home, at York Harbor, Me-
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Visiting in Washington.

Mrs. Warner, of Syracuse, n. Y, and
Miss Hilda Warner, are visiting Mr..
Charles Hermann, of lexington.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Guests al Buena Vista Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Willard are spend
ing August at Buena Vista Springs,
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Visiting at Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. J. VI. Richardson and
their daughters are spending the sum
mer at Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Miss Weedon Will Wed.

The marriage OF Miss Minnie Griffith
Catesby Weldon. OF this city. to Mr..
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

J. Lloyd Tabb, of Baltimore. will take
placesin the fail.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Guests at Atlantic City.

Raleigh Hotel, Atlantic City, for a few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

luncheon. The President will go to the
Berkshires at the special invitation of
GovernoD Crane.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Will Visit in Lancaster

Mrs. Charles F. Keim has gone t.
Lancaster, Pa, for a short visit.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Miss Marguerite Hermann has re-
turned from a protracted visit TO friends
in Newport News.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24

Liza Lehmans In A Persian Gar
cen" and Verdi's Manzoni Requiem
will figure conspicuously in the musical
festival at The Weirs y. H, during
August. The soprano score of both
these works viii be interpreted by Miss
Hildegarde Hoifmann, the well-known
New York vocalist.
The Washington times., 1902-08-24
Home From Adirondacks.

Home From Adirondacks.
Mr.. Fred G. Berger, the y6rmer man
ager of Sol Smith Russell and later of
the Lafayette Theater. in this city, has
returned to his handsome Q Street resi-
dence much inyigorated by his lengthy
stay in the Adirondacks. Mr.. Berger will
remain in the city for about week,
when he goes 10 Altoona to begin the
rehearsal of one of the numerous COM
panies that he will have on the road the
coming season.