davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
THE LOST CHILD.

A Dramatic incident at an Ocean
Grove Experience Meeting.
1t had been an experience meeting
Ten thousand people were assembled
In the great auditorium by the sea.
There had been the handshake, the
waving of handkerchiefs, the hymn,
the prayer, the word which told the
spiritual history Of many a soul.
The bishop stood upon the platform
In the act Of pronounefng the benedic.
tion Emotion wss at its height. II
seemed as If a spiritual wave had
swept over the multitude, wrapping fl
in divine caress-
At that moment a little child was
passed up to the platform, and the
bishop took 1t in his arms. Lost
child, were the whispered words. The
baby put its dimpIed arms about the
bishops neck and laid its head upon
his shoulder. its yellow curls mingline
with his gray hair.
Lost child,n said the bishop in his
deep. sympathetic voice. Does any one
In the audience know this baby or tt
whom it belongs? VIII the father Of
mother come and claim it p
There was silence, and the baby mes
tied closer, and the women who sal
near said, "Ohr'
Then man was seen making his
way to the altar. 1t was the baby's ia.
Their Instantly the child stretched oui
u
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Out Of abont three hundred b lis passed
by the legislature only twenty-five had
received his approving signature when the
legislature adjourned last Thursday. OF
the two hundred and more still in the
Governors hands was Senate bill No. So,
introduced and championed by Senator
Stranger, entitled a bill Validating bail
taken in criminal procedure on Sundays or
other legal holidays. Also the twin
bills 30 and 211 incorporating
the Borough Of Swedesboro and the Bor-
ough Of National Park, by Assemplyman
Avis; also Assembly bill 104, amending the
game act Of 1901, and bill No. 1888, provid-
ing that trading stamps shall be redeemed
either in cash or merchandise at the option
of the holder, and when in merchandise, at
their advertised value, by Mr.. Avis. The
following bills introduced by Mr.. Avis
failed Of passage by the Senate: Bill No.
141, providing for an assistant Prosecutor,
and bill No. III, providing penalty for
violation of factory laws; also, bill No. 78,
authorizing fees for counsel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
BRIDGEPORT.

Hot beds are doing well about this
place.
Mr.. Frank Headly will move to Wood
bury in the near future. Mr. Headly will
continue work at the powder works.
Mrs. Emma Steelman has re-furnished
her residence, the late Rosanna Beckett
residence) and rumor says will conduct a
boarding house during the summer.
The shad season has not fairly opened
yet. The catches are not large on account
Of the cold storm.
Mr. William Halshire, who was severely
burned by acid at the Repauno Chemical
Works last fall, and spent some time at the
Chester Hospital, is at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, Philadelphia. The acid struck
Mr.. HaIshire on the head and running
down the face seriously burned the eyes.
After several operations the right eye
shows slight improvement, not enough
however, to distinguish objects, while
the left eye seems to have lost its
sight Mr.. Halshire will be compelled to
spend some time yet at the hospital. The
sympathy Of the community is with him
and all hope of his full recovery
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Mrs Harvey Justice spent Friday and
Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. G. II. Critic,
of Taylorsviile.
Mis- &refe 5,,st;ca MA ~ 81, 1,a;,1 i
iilared ~ i ~ IS, 4;
refs} rni.,c froro sclool Il pb;3a a Fr;dag
evening. Fl viii be some time before She
|eanl resume her studies.
Afrs T.,.as c..,ao9.,, d, $780, xs,;aax,
with her daughter. Mrs. Robert Diver. If
PennsQroye,
nf,s Hsnrv sbos,,s ,,ar III aa.s,,,tar
laura 81 Phiia.. were recently Entertained
T ~ Mrs. shoemaker's sister. Mrs. Andrew
Parker.
Harry Johnson. 81 Phila. spent sunday
with his parents. 81. ana Mira I'll. r. john
son.
Miss Rertba Nory;sc., Of phi]a.. spent
Sunday with her fatbsr. Daniel Morrison.
,rbe telenbone wires which have been
dawn ~ a}or,t se.yen ygeelxs. Are now beino
renlaced ana 5I,e Inuch needed Telephone
viii soon be IN operation. 70 the great
satisfaction Of our business men.
Those 81 the Earnest Workers who have
out subscription papers and are in every
way endeavoring to pay the debt on the
1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
ola Time Foods.

An old writer comments in the fol
lowing quaint manner on the superior
ity Of English food over that Of the
poor people in France: They ate no
bread that beans In were. but of cock
ct or clermatyn or else Of clean wheat
me no piece of bacon. but il it be
fresh flesh; other, fish fried, other,
bake .
But. for all that. the impossibility Of
obtaining fresh fish daily forced the
ordinary layman to fall back upon the
sailed article. and the consumption of
badly sailed fish has since been point
ed out as one OF the chief causes of the
medieval scourge of leprosy. London
Chronicle
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
BARNsBoRo.

Mr.. Daniel NeWshafer and wife have
beat the record in this part Of the county
by having born to them on April 4th, 1902,
trlplets, two girls and one boy The trip
lets were born on the second anniversary Of
the father and mothers wedding The boy
is named Daniel, after its father, and one
of the girls is named Sarah. after it's mother.
while the other girl viii be given a name
by its aunt, Miss Gertie Pope. At last
account they were all we'll and doing
finely A great number of visitors are
still making calls to see these rare infants.
May they live long and be happy is the
wish Of all their friends.
The Mantua Township Board OF Eduea-
tion will at its next meeting May 4,
1902 elect eleven teachers for The next
school year.
The storm Of last Tuesday blew down
the flag poleand swinging signs in front Of
the hotel. No damage YVES done except
the signs are invisible.
If the talked Of county road from Elmer
to this place could be continued over to-
ward Sewell and intersect the county read
to Woodbury., what good thing it would
be.
A. W Davis is on the sick list.
Harry Locke has started shad fishing
down at Billingsport.
John Madara has position III tlie CITY.
Mt. Zion b. p Sunday School re-organ-
lied last Sunday by eleoting the following
officers; Supt., James w Shuster; Asst
Supt., Geo. Z. Wurst; Sec'y, George VI.
Sinister ASS Sec'y Geo. Z. Wurst; libra
rian, Wesley Laning; ASST, Lennie Wrist;
Treas, James W Shuster; oreanist, Miss
Lizzie Kincaid; collector. Vim. tanning;
teachers, Rev. r Y Petty, James Shuster,
4 G. Mcdowell Mrs. P. Y. Petty.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

The Paulsboro Press Congressman Lou
denslager's personal organ, makes a sort If
defense Of the methods employed to keep
The American Dredging Company in fat
jobs at the expense Of the people, and adj
xances The preposterous statement that as
tte shoals n Raccoon creek are not within
snree-f ourths Of mile Of its mouth, the
shlIing process comes from above, not
from the river where the dumping was
done. The Press editor probably does not
know what everybody else knows, that
there are two currents in Raccoon creek,
one going up at times and then coming
down, and chat flesh dumpings are more
likely ID follow the current than settled
mud. The chances are that ninety per
cent. of the shoals in all the Jersey creeks
are refuse brought By incoming tides, and
as that refuse has been greater during the
past few years than ever before, BIZ reason
Oh these dumpings, the Press advances q
decidedly shallow defense for its boss.
Within Che past few years the navigation
81 Woodbury. creek has been ruined not
BIZ 3aszines from above, because there is
practically no above to it, but BY
Nashines from without A few years ago
Il vas not uncommon to see schooner or
two diseharging cargo at Woodbury. dock,
bu6 now only very light draught barges can
come Ii at the very top Of the tide In
tie Light Of what people see and know.
~ t'resss talk Of Loudenslager's hard
;''5s 4 for his dear constituents IS very
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

4 80 ~ /. II 4
at,sS n1lst1 ssozso; = s4;1 ~ ps''.'
s,'s s2s =, ''''
A'' es. Ss's''.,
Z, Ilss ,'ats'n '''ae y s's'e'a' fsisAs'f''s ~
naiels''
MISS Emmy hopp1ns y spending some
time WIN reiatiVes u tniia'
Mrs Maggie < smith IS spending some
time with relatives and friends ~ Phila
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Buzby. Of Phila.,
were oyer-Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel I. Steward.
Mrs. Susie Tomlin. Of Tuckahoe, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. N. Leake.
VIM. N: Walters has returned from q
pleasant visit with his son, Clarence Wall
tiers, at Cape May
Miss Sadie M Smith has been y;sit;ns
her brother, Thos. B. Smith, in Phila.
Emanuel stratton 81 pbiIa Is VISITING
his sister, Mrs. John F. Meley.
Georoe pither If snant Sunday AZ \ i.
| Iantie Civ. : '' 8 SCI
xf;.sr 49, c.,,., 1890. = ~. 100
s,s'.' ~ ~ =
:, = ~. Nc Sa
y Z -. ~ z.
s''s1 e''sA os''s. s'as'''''' ~ Z
Mrs. Louis weber mas returned from
Visit WIN ner parents near bI'ageton'
MIS- a. 4. Ialman, who mas been seri'
DUSTY II, rs reported as someMnas M
proved
! Mrs. Elizabeth Howell is recovering
| from her recent severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryant and son Earl,
and Mr.. and Mrs Batten spent Sunday
With friends at Frankiinville
| Mrs. Emma Locke has been confined to
| her bed with illness for three weeks with
no Improvement.
Mrs. Charles Bachman is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Booear and children
Of Camden. have been the guests of MI,
and Mrs. B. T. MeCollister and other rela-
tiyes here.
John Dx~5fc spent last week at Atlantic
Miss Florence Tice, of Williamstown.
who came over to spend Easter Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Henry Long, was
stricken almost Immediately with scarlet
lever: and as consequence strict quaran-
tine e 5a s, oeen paced On me mouse y was
.'osa sns's ''ie elss'e lis az
l,o new usss niau Defh reDleeu laeeiy, W.
snis ~ o...a0lon nom ''i'A''lssoWn may
CAUSE auuieloilai slouple'
Perclyal only child q Prof.: and Mrs.
lazy Mcooii,sseI, was opeLateo On !or ap-
ph;s ~ .,s ~ ~, a,e p1,ss'o ns'''''i -
una. on inuissiay al: :. lase Week. ~
ull,lslea,'u ellsse s,le llss'e leliow = gong
W1li' as'l ni' Sl'ee'ay ae''os'ly = iooAe't aol.
The Wenonah, Glassboro d Clayton
Electric Light Co. has purchased the
SWedesboro plant aud is now operating the
same.
The improvements on one side of Second
street have been completed wide sidewalk
has been laid out and graveled. and fine
line Of Norway naples set out.
close ~ Ton ,,as t.,,an :, a. c,u.,z .s
horo crsnne f n ~ wadna,a :, $500 ss.sT
M, ~ last ssaal = = y"
e ?, -, - : -
MIs. Jnaries Cnristman mas JUST COM
pieeeu . pea qulib containing Y, go pieces
Heavy rains fell on Sunday afternoon
and night and on Monday night and all
day Tuesday and number Of cellars have
more wafer IN tnem IMAM Is Pheasant
Mrs. Henrietta G. Howey, widow Of Jas.
S. Howey, died at her home at Ivyside near
here, on Friday Of last week of paralysis.
Her funeral took place on Monday with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
HURFFvILLE.


The M. E. Parsonage has been newly
papered and furnished.
VIM. Beckett, Of Arizona, was buried
here on Tuesday
VIM. Pierce, one Of our rural free deliv-
cry carriers, has a new mail wagon.
Edward G. Jaep, longtime sufferer
from consumption, died on Sunday night
last, and was buried here on Tuesday He
has lived in this community all his life,
and was highly respected citizen. The
services were held in the M. e. Church,
and were largely attended.
T. B. Kier has the largest onion patch in
town, about sixty-fye bushels Of seed being
planted.
R. J. HurH has sold his trotter. Price
not stated
The De. +. Sunday school is going to
purchase new library soon.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
asure himself correctly.

q Republican Senators down in Wash-
ile Ton, those gray and wise statesmen who
Z have for the past half dozen years acclaimed
themselves hoarse over the benefits and
blessings Of the gold standard, have recon-
mended free coinage at the ratio Of Is to /
for our colonists in the Philippines Con
sistency IS more certain evidence of wisdom
than Inconsistency, and surely if the gold
standard is good for our mainland it is
good for our islands too.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

The New York Herald's Opinion Of Jerseys
Iaw-fnskine Methods.

rhs New York HBfald's Opinion Of Jerseys {
Law-naking Mefhods.
MS ser. s,...,,, q la,,,-,,,as,;no Il, Nt,zy
s',.f;'7 s., .,rr,,a3sa gar,,,
e Z. +
+, . =, - 'r'.''''i = s s';Ss ,a
s,'- 49, ~ ,,a
.s.p.s &c MN s.e 's
,lesae oSeL 2 $500 -, S''s
= y 7s.'..A mee $500. S 81 s.-s- =
am s'olss'as,nsavus n0s1lsy - w "s.
lal'u' Dosp HOUSES s''e o'.ss 81 49, ~.
eiiiousn llVll beginning ~ D1isa e. ss.'sS
once WINE sne1e ss'Le always E
apie nuthpsr o. members wig As.pe ele ~,
unaer cohs,ueiaelon peiols si'sls eycs ~
sollo~su sile tssa,hg VIII w s' s.ssss
attension' NOW nopouy pfeeei'os % loslVW'
tne teaAings N tientI nouse, ~ . sl'~voSt
OF TACT, hos q slpgie pili = ess. 1esso
az any Stage OF ene proceeoihss u si %,
sne senate q sne house 81 Assembly In tn,s
may seem IKE spafthng ana lneleuipie
statement, put y ~ apsolugeiy tfue.
Inc reading CLERK gapnies over ene tlsle
N sucn nasty ana lappefiHg way onae
noDoay can discover What ehe plsi y aDoue
nom tnat ana tne pres'aing onlcer theh
ratties on formula, WHICH IS supposed 20
eMpouy the lying seateinent ellae ehr pii,
mas peeh reaQs auly CONSIDERED ana ofuetsu
20 nave announcer leaaing
a gIotesque lfiusbfaulon OF inns klnu
osil9e1aelon was ai'ose1p ,ass MeeA -. -,
the House. Inc general sscnool iaW, sue
longest ana most important plli y slls' se 81
sion, anu Nnlcn several ineiliptls .neel'. l'
20 oppose, was eaken up, .esse = s'.e
usuai way, ana l'ssseu - elaslu iesu,ns,
an % aooes minute anu ldll, anu Ds,,o,e
o. pyuy ,noel s'ses1 Al.on nales .a0
peneu nen, some tllne la.'1 s,as .sllns
pels VINO "anosu ~ a.ne,u VI uea s,e VIZ
measure sealneu e'lae y nau gone siliYu y,
ene wnlfllng anu loallns ie.s':,s,se n's'a'
MIL oene. gIlse' llley Msie " ,,','s
ssls e''as IT,, I. III m,;s
ule l'sassessq - sne o,csl ,4os a ~
s,,,S a,'sss. =, .,s
-, ,Io,,s - glIsrs
sra,,f tS~a,,.,h tha Sa,sfar;sl ar;st MI,
~: az la,s,, h,,rIv
iS,s, laws without any
G ~ sa, 81, sT;erds ana ,,ro,,,oteT
- IL sels,ne ,aT;1a tha fa;rtsf idea az
re- III lsrs ,,s,,, and ;Forortance Rnf when
The frene,ssons ysassbil;ties that lurlSed in
,,s, NV, tle Senate some
hours later there sSae fearful rI,mnus
that culminated cd N the most exciting and
Ions ~ te session Pt
tes ia ,s,ssod 10 Senators ever
she 5;sos,sr tat s;,cI, nyod;g;ans nr;ze
ba5 sl;,,,,sd tbro,,ah 1T, their hands was mis-
rlaoad n ,yas e,7tiralv their osv, fault
lrIag ,,la iaa,, ts,a;, o.ts am, attend IL
fl,a b,,s;,,sss tEev arc raid e, narfor,n
,T,ose show shat ,,,;sh;ef
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Up at Cape Nome. where the sand is full
Of gold, men are dying for want Of food
They would exchange all their gold for
food, yet we who have food want gold
but gold without food loses all its bright
ness. Poor Cape Nome
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Samuel r. Grey was succeeded as Attor-
ney General last week by Thomas N.
McgaFteF, Jr:, who has represented Essex
county il the Senate during the past
three gears.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Mark Hanna is bending his great ener-
gies and exerting all the power Of his
position to save the thief Rathbone from
the penalty Of his crime imposed BY the
Cuban courts week ago
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

We used to boast that the American
iaborer was the only workingman Of the
world who could afford meat every day
How rapidly we are taking on European
manners and customs is shown by the fact
that ct present Trust prices, not only the
American laboring man, but workers Of a
higher grade, are combining to resort to a
fish diet in order to make their wages go
round Prosperity without meat! full
dinner pals without meat will be Re-
publican slogans in the next campaign.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Sabbath School Teacher When very
angry, what should you do?
Johnny Thickneck- Knock the other
Teller down, sit on his head and then
count 200. That's the only safe way.
ma am. Judge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
severely III.

ITS sick you've been, Mrs McGinni-
say
"Sick, Is It? / was that sick that I'd
be dead woman now il hadn't "a
lived. . indianapolis News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
REDUCED RATES 70 Los ANGELES.

via Pennsylvania Railroad On account Of
Convention Of Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
On account Of the Convention Of Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, to be held at Los
Angeles, CAL, May 1 to 8, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell special excur-
sion tickets from all stations On its line, to
Los Angeles and return. at reduced rates
Tickets wall be sold from April Is to 26,
Inclusive, and viii be good to return Hntil
Jane 3 When properly validated.
For spee]ti tates, routes and conditions Of
tickets allnl} % ticket agents. 1()2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Last Friday the Paulsboro Press took q
sby at about everything ID Paulsboro ex-
cept Congressman Loudenslager and itself
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND
WASHINGTON.

six-Day Tour via Pennsylvania Railroad
The fifth Of the present series Of per
sonally -conducted tours to Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, and Washington via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave New
York and Philadelphia on Saturday, April
10.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route In both directions, transfers Of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond,
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond in fact, every necessary expense
for period Of six days will be sold at
rate Of $500 from New York. Brooklyn,
and Newark $50 SO from Trenton; $3I 90
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08
MARRIED.

HAYES-BoGGS. On November 2, 1902 in Alexse
andria, Va, by Rev. John II. s. Ewell, minister
91 me Methodist Protestant Church, CHARLES
MISEIEiD HAYES and DAISY LILLIAN
BoGGS, both Of Washington, ID. c.
CONSERVATIVES. At the residence Of tho
pride. NO r street southwest Wednesday,
November 5. 1902 by Rev, C C Wesdor
BLANCHE +. LAMB aud WILLIAM C. KEAF.
AUVER OF Frederick. Md.
I.ATIMER-CRAGTN- On Monday. November g.
1902. at the home OF the brides parents. hy the
Rev. Frederick b. Howden, LILLIAN ADDISON,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartwell
Cragin, to JOHN WILMER LAT1Mi:R.
MURRAY-RRowER. At Lock Haven. Pa. octo.
Der 20. 1902. by the Rev. John Cook BENTLEY
p MURRAY CT Washington, ID. C., and Miss
IMiI.DA J. BRoWER. daughter OF the late Or.
D. ii. b. Brewer OF Danyile. Pa.
SANFoRD-BREwER. On September "a 1902,
ANNIE f, SANFORD TO LEO ]. BREWER, by
the Rev. ]. H. L. Ewcll, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mr.. Cambon has nearly every day of his
stay in this country engaged-by farewell
hospitality from his large circle of friends
in private and public life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh will give dinner in his
honor on November IA, and the following
day Senator Depew and Mr.. James H.
Hyde will give a banquet for the retiring
ambassador in New York Mr.. Cambon re-
turns to France the last of this month, and
a month may elapse before the arrival of
his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

After "a years absence Mr.. and Mrs. s
Minot Jones have returned to this city ant
are occupying their Massachusetts, avenue
home!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

The young son of the British ambassador,
who has been with the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Newport
since coming to this country, is now here
with his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Max kaufman and Miss
Kaufman have invitations out for Tuesday
evening. November 1S, 8 to IL, at G19 D
street southeast. Mrs. kaufman will re-
ceive the Thursdays in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mrs. E. G. H. Slater of this city Is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Safe, at Newport, hav
ing lately returned from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mrs Shaw, wife of Secretary Shaw, has
returned from her trip to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

The German ambassador. whose name
now heads the diplomatic list as the dean
of the corps, is still in Europe. but is ex-
pected back shortly, probably by the time
Congress reassembles. The coming French
ambassador M. Jusserand, will be at the
end Of the ambaSSadorial contingent, after
his presentation. The Russian ambassador
returned to town several weeks ago, and
the Countess Cassint will be here in a few
days, being on the sea now. Mr.. Pierre
Rogestvensky has been advanced from at
tache to second secretary. His marriage
with Miss Martha Hoy of this city has been
set for January, and will take place in the
Russian Church in New York. The Mexi-
can ambassador, Mr.. Azproz, has also had
his daughter. Nine de Perez, doing the
honors for him. Mr.. and Mrs. Godoy Of the
embassy are back at their 18th street home.
Captain and Mrs. Barron are shortly ex-
pected to return from Mexico.
The Italian ambassador, Signor Mayor des
Planches. and wife hope to inaugurate their
Inequalities by series of weekly recep-
secretaries appointed to the Italian en-
bassy which will soon take a prominent
place in the foreign circle.
The British ambassador is described in the
diplomatic list as 1.-The Right Honorable Sir
Michael III. Herbert, K. c., NJ. G. C. B.,
ambassador, envoy and plenipotentiary,"
and his wife as "the Honorable Lady Her
bert. Pending the repairs at the embassy
the Herberts are at the New Willard
The Peruvian legation is at 17O1 Massa-
chusetts avenue, and Miss Adelina Calde-
ron, eldest daughter of the minister and
Nine. Calderon, will make her formal de-
but this season.
The minister of Haiti and Nine Leger
have their two young nieces, also debu-
tantes, with them this winter, the Misses
Bourke.
The Spanish minister. Don Emilio de
Ojeda. will not be Joined by his wife and
family the coming winter, as his daughter
will be presented at the court of Madrid
The Spanish legation remains in the Noble
house. on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Cuban legation adds another foreign
home to the list. Mr.. Quesada and family
are comfortably established at 1905 10th
street The Cuban legation has two secre-
taries. both married, Mr.. Rivero and Mr. de
Albornoz. and their families are with them
here.
One of the first luncheons of the season
was given yesterday by Mrs. Gore in honor.
of the wife of the Cuban minister. Those
asked to meet Nine. Quesada were Mrs.
Walcott, Mrs TruesdelI, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Kaufman. Mrs. T. w. Noyes. Mrs. Rich
ards, Mrs. Noon, Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Needham. and Mrs. Lotus. Mrs. Cores
house guest.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Morton Ca
diets had their annual election of officers
Wednesday evening and chose Miss Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mrs Diehl, wife of Commander Diehl of
the United States navy, has returned from
Europe and is at the New Willard, where
she will remain until she opens her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-08

Mrs. Cowes, wife of Commander Cowles,
has returned to Washington.