davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
ENGLISH BEAUTIES
WITH POPULAR NAMES
Marjories and Muriels Of Aristocracy
Most Attractive Members.

LONDON, Oct 13-One OF the most
popular Christian names in society is
Marjorie. 1t is borne by some Of the
prettiest girls in London.
At Lady Warwick's big country ban
last December for the coming out OF her
young daughter. there We're three Lady
Marjories'' Included in the party-Isady
Marjorie Greville herself. in whose
honor the ball was given: Lady Mar
jorie Erskine. the second daughter of
Lord and Lady Buchan. and Lady Mar
jorie Manners, the beautiful daughter OF
Lord and Lady CRANKY and granddaugh-
ter OF the Duke OF Rutland
Other popular girls are Lady Marjorie
Gordon the only daughter Of Lord and
Lady Aberdeen: Miss Marjorie Coke
granddaughter OF Lord Leicester, who
was one OF this seasons debutantes: and
Lady Marjorie Wilson. the eldest daugh-
ter OF Lord and Lady Darlington. who
two years ago married Charles Wilson.
d. S. O.. the brother OF pretty Lady
Chesterfield.
There are also many handsome girls
who own the name Of Muriel. Lady Mu-
riel GordOn-LennOx IS the little debu-
tante granddaughter OF the Duke OF
Richmond. and Lady Murie Herbert Is
the younger daughter Of Lord and Lady
Pembroke. Then again. Lady Muriel
Parsons is the handsome daughter OF
Lord and Lady Rose. and Miss Muriel
Wilson. Mrs. Arthur Wilson's daughter.
! is perhaps one Of the best known OF
any. while another girl is Miss MuricI
Herschell, younger sister Of Lord Her
schell-
There are also a number Of married
women possessing the same pretty
name. including Lady Muriel Digby. the
daughter Of Lord and Lady Leicester.
whose marriage was one of the most ira
portant Of the late summer
Two Of the smartest Of young married
women also lay claim 10 this name
Mrs. Rupert Beckett and Mrs. Dudley
Marjoribank the latter a daughter OF
] ST. john Brodrick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
RECALL OF FALCONIO
NOT CREDITED HERE
No Confirmation of Dis
patches from Rome.
TALK OF AN AMERICAN
Legation Household Unaware of Any
Plan in Prospect Involving
Local Change.

Dispatches from Rome say the Pope
eontemplates several changes in the
personnel of representatives Of the Holy
See abroad. among them that OF papal
delegate to the United States. This Of
flee Is filled by Monsignor Diomede Fall
comic. The dispatches say Monsignor
FalconiO's successor will probably be an
American.
At the papal legation I'm Washington
today II was said that. so far as any
thing is known here of the news con-
tained in the dispatches. the report has
no foundation In fact. No intimation of
such a proceeding on the part OF the
Pope has been received. and the state
ment that Monsignor Falconio is to be
recalled. If true. has not been communi-
Gated either to the delegate or any
member OF the legation household.
Should the Pope choose an American
prelate, he would follow the dictates of
his own opinion-the motive that induced
the late Pope TO send delegates of Ital-
Ian birth. The nationality OF prelates
in no wise controlled the selection OF a
papal representative. ana should Plus
X be contemplating change here or at
any capital, he would be quite as likely
10 select German. French. or other
bishop for the post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
PETITION FOR CATHOLIC
BISHOP FOR WASHINGTON
Vatican Asked to Make Capital-of U. s.
an Independent See.

A petition has been sent to Rome. it
is learned asking that Washington be
made an independent archdiocese and
a bishop appointed 10 the purposed new
see. Every capital of Importance in this
country and abroad is represented by a
bishop. and 1t is asserted that. in view
OF the importance OF washington. ii
should be made an independent see.
Archbishop Ireland Of ST Paul. has
been named as the most desirable pre-
late for the place. although two years
ago when the matter was first agitated
the Rev. Denis O'Connell. now rector
OF the Catholic University, was the pop
ular choice. Washington is the greatest
educational center in this country. and
some OF the most learned men OF this
and other countries are gathered here.
IL is. urged, therefore. that the Capt.
tai should be raised I'm Catholic import
ance by the appointment OF a bishop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Last evening surprise party was
given Miss Rachel Shaw at the home
of her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
James +. Shaw, 1749 Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. The affair was in honor OF Miss
Shaw's birthday. the anniversary of
which occurred on Sunday. A pleas
ant feature Of the evening was a game
OF progressive euchre- The prizes were
won by Miss Loretta Barnes and Louis
MacMahon. Refreshments were served
in the dining room. which had been
attractively decorated for the occasion.
Last evening was also the thirty-fourth
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw $
wedding day Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaw, Miss
Rachel Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burke, Miss
Blanche Haney, Miss Loretta Barnes,
Miss Jennie Harvey. Miss Elizabeth
Byram, Miss Mamie Barnes. Frank b.
Wallace. John Schekells. Mr.. Parmiter.
Richard Lee, and Louis MacMahon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
OLD INDIAN GROUNDS
YIELD MANY RELICS
Stone Implements Thick Near the
Sculptured Rocks.

OXFORD. Pa. Oct 13.-Indian rel
&c hunters are following plowmen
In furrowed fields along the low
er Susquehanna From Mount John
son Island. near Peach Bottom. down to
Octoraro Junction, many specimens OF
the early toolmakers OF the country
have been picked up.
Mount Johnson contains about eighty
s.cres and IS the largest island in the
river it was probably Inhabited by a
large colony OF Susquehanna Indians. as
many stone axes. sDearheads. bowls.
skinning knives. hammers, chisels. etc,
have been found there Part OF the ISL
and Is cleared and farmed. the balance
being high wooded hill or mound.
Some miles south. near Bald Friar are
the noted Indian sculptured rocks. Il IS
said no positive Interpretation of these
inscriptions of the aborigines has been
made by the students Of petroglyphs-
Some Of the figures are an inch deep,
completed. probably. by rubbing the IN
dentadon with stone or sand and wood.
The sculpturings are on 'nigger-head''
rock. which is very hard. and II is said
the characters resemble the stone pic
ture writing in Owens Valley. California.
Bald Friar is one OF the noted river
side points and received It's name from
the bald friars who labored among the
Indians as missionaries. It was there
Lafayette and his army crossed on their
way TO Yorktown.
Octoraro Junction. in the days Of the
bowling wilderness. was a great In
dian camp. Relic searchers find there
great numbers OF arrowheads of early
workmanship and other implements OF
chase and war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
MENUS FOR MEMBERS
POORER IN QUALITY
Capitol Restaurateurs Say
No Profit Without Liquor.
REVENUES CUT DOWN HALF
Consequences of Legislation Prohibiting
Sale of Intoxicants at Capitol TO Be
Practically Demonstrated

The pure food law is a piece OF legisla-
ton of the last session Of Congress
which will be brought home to members
of the Senate and House. since the Del
monicO OF the House has declared that
without the profits from the sale OF
liquors 1t will be impossible to provide
the quality Of food TO which the mem
bers have been accustomed.
Restaurant keepers at the Capitol are
looking forward with glum faces TO the
prospects for good business next winter.
The bonanzas OF several sessions have
been denied them. Without permits to
sell liquor the profits OF the restaurants
viii be cut more than half; at least. that
making. The proprietor OF the House
restaurant said:
No man can make much profit here on
the sale Of meals alone Without the sale
OF beer and spirits and little wine on
the side now and then 10 balance our ac-
counts against the loss on the food side
We Will come out at the small end Of the
horn. Congress must see the difference
through the change in the quality Of
foods
The Capitol restaurant managers have
little hope that the lawmakers. though
they may see the error Of their ways.
viii repeal the abolition Of liquor in the
Capitol restaurants. u IS admitted that
no member Of Congress after liquor has
been voted out OF the Capitol would care
10 risk sentiment at home by voting iu
again 1.-THE good days OF old"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
THIRD ANGEL MISSIONARIES
ACCUSED AS NOISE MAKERS
Police Court Judge Takes Personal
Bonds and Allows Them to GO.

The members or The Missionary
Company ~ ;hc Loud Cry and the Third
Angels Message" arrested at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west on Saturday night. on the charge
OF loud and boisterous talking. were ar
raigncd IN Police Court yesterday. They
were James r. KaIstin thirty-seven
years. Anna Ralstin, thirty-one years.
Ida Caron. thirty-one years; Jacob Alex
ander Ralstin aud Bonnie May Ralstin
Attorney Walter F. Piumley appeared
FOR the party.
Ralsrin told the court his party was
bound fct Baltimore; they were not
making ar undue amount or noise and
were merely engaged IN religious wor-
ship He neglected 10 tell the Judge.
as h told the policemen on Saturday
az the time of the arrest that blood
was upon the garments OF Washing
tonians aad ;h1t they were doomed TO
destruction.
After hearing the testimony hy the
missionaries ana the statement OF At
torney Plumicy. Judge kimbau took tho
personal bonds OF the party IN order
that they might proceed TO Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
JoNADAB vISITATIoNs.

The following visitations for the
sovereign officers OF the Sons OF jon
adab have been arranged: Good VIII
Council No. 3. FOur-and-a-HaIf and @
Streets southwest. Saturday. October
Il; Potomac Council No. Is, Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, Saturday, October "a;
Hope Council No. II. 623 Louisiana
Avenue northwest. Thursday, October
%; Empire Council. Eighth and /
Streets southeast, Monday, November 2;
Centennial Council No. 4, 9O2 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest. Saturday. No
vember Il: Monumental Council No. 1,
Baltimore, Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der Is; Pioneer Council No. l. 623 Louisi-
ana Avenue, Friday, November 20.
These visitations are attracting much
attention. and large and interesting
meetings are anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Chit Chat.

Among the number of charming deb
utantes who will be introduced to
Washington society this fall is Miss
CathaTine Cullom Ridgely, daughter OF
the Hon. William Barret Ridgeiy. Comp
trollcr OF the Currency. She will be
presented by her grandmother, Mrs.
Shelby NJ. Cullom, wife of Senator Gull
lom, of Illinois.
on November Il Miss Ridgely will be
presented to Chicago society at a tea
given IL her honor by her aunt, Mrs
Judge William A Vincent, Of AZ Aston
Street.
Miss Ridgely is a graduate of Mount
Vernon Seminary of this city, and is
an accomplished young lady. and has
host of friends here and in Chicago, as
well as in her old home. Springfield, Ill
At present Miss Ridgely is in New
York city, where she will be one Of the
bridesmaids of her cousin, Miss Mamie
Tenny. whose wedding takes place on
the 18th instant Miss Ridgely and her
sister. Miss Eleanor G. Ridgely. have
but lately returned from trip to Cali
cornia, where they went as the guests
Of Senator and Mrs Cullom.
Mrs Balm. wife OF Major F. c Balm,
Of 1877 Kenesaw Avenue, has returned
from a delightful visit to California.
While there she visited San Francisco,
Los Angeles. Santa Barbara, Pasadena.
Santa Monica. Catalina Island. and sew
eral other places OF interest. Mrs. Balm
returned home much improved in health.
Mrs. cambridge Hof, who has rented
her home, 1871 Jefferson Place, for the
season. purposes spending the winter in
Annapolis.
William X Vanderbilt and Mrs. Van
/ derbilt We're passengers on the North
| German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
/ ii. which arrived here today from Brem-
en- via Southampton and Cherbourg.
/ They were accompanied by Miss Mar
/ garet Rutherford and Miss Barbara
/ Rutherford. daughters of Mrs Wander
! bilt by her former marriage
Madame Bonaparte, who spent the
| summer abroad. has returned to this
/ city. and opened her home I'm X Street.
! Rear Admiral and Mrs Upshur are
established at the Marlborough for the
winter.
! Judge J. G. Martin, Of Georgia, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE
Enrolment Already Larger Than That
of Last Year.

The opening of the night schools yes
terday showed an enrolment Of about
ESQ pupils. already a larger number
than attended the schools last year.
The seven night schools are in the
Business High School, r. NJ Wilson.
principal; Franklin School, Charles
Finkel, principal; Gales School. Charles
Hart. principal Greenleaf School,
Edith 9. Wescott. principal; Arm
strong Manual Training School, Or. w.
r. Evans. principal; Stevens School.
Mr. Brown. principal. and Randall
school. Mr.. Lewis. principal The three
last mentioned are negro schools. S f
Kramer is principal of all the graded
night schools.
The schools win be open Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays for fifty
nights. The schools for whites will be In
session from 100 to $3.50 D. m. and those
for negroes from S To 10 Z. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ricketts, cele-
brated the fifty-second anniversary OF
their marriage at their home. 63S G
Street. last evening. Only a family
party, which included Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Ricketts,. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Ricketts,. Miss Jose Ricketts,. William
M. Ricketts,. and their grandson, Mel
bourne Kicker, were present Mr.. Rick
etts. though advanced in years, retains
his position i'm the Government Printing
Office. where he has been employed for
nearly forty-five years. Mrs. Ricketts,
was formerly Miss Ruth NJ. Bright. OF
Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
AMERICAN ARTIST TO PAINT
CHlNA'S EMPRESS DOWAGER

Miss Carl. American artist. is paint
ing a portrait OF the Chinese Empress
Dowager. which viii be on exhibition at
the st. Louis Exposition
Chinese royalty has an aversion to
photographs and portraits. and Miss
Carl has won a great distinction In hav-
ing permission granted her 10 paint the
aged dowager. whom few persons are
even permitted to see.
Mr.. Conger. the American minister at
Pekin. mentions the unusual honor be-
slowed upon Miss Carl in reply TO a re
quest from prominent politician, who
desires TO obtain pictures Of the En-
peror and Empress Dowager. but was
assured that II is impossible to crafty
his wish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
LIEUT.. STONES BODY TO
RESTAT ROCK CREEK

The funeral Of Lieut. Charles A.
stone, former naval officer. will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence. at 1921 NJ Street
northwest. Interment will be at Rock
Greek Cemetery, Lieutenant Stone was
born in Philadelphia. lie was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1868. and
later became an Instructor OF mathe-
mates there. lie resigned six years
ago TO accept "A position with the Car
negie Steel Company. He is survived
by a widow and one daughter. Mrs
NJ. lie Roy Cough, of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
PRESIDENT CONSENTS
TO FOLLOW THE HOUNDS
Has Accepted Invitation of Fox Hunt
ing Club.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation 10 follow the hounds in Penn
sylvania some time this season. The
date has not been fixed, but it will prob
ably be early in the winter or late In
the fan. after Thanksgiy ing Day Rep
resentative Edward Morrell. Of the Rose
Tree Fox Hunting Club. Of Philadelphia.
extended the invitation, and the Presi-
dent has accepted IL. Dispatches say
the acceptance created a stir at the
club. and that preparations are in prog
ress. This will be the first time Mr.
Roosevelt has ridden 10 hounds since
he became President
The President has declined an invita-
ton to attend the mass meeting at Nor
folk, Va. Thursday, in the interest OF
the jamestown exposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
MENUS FOR TOMORROW
sEASONABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES

rodaynark supply Of bench
FERNS 'front.' the effects
NOR
plentiful
according TO the cuts Lamb just high
%
as year.
There was eonpaauvy good supply
and ducks
cn The ducks are chickens
to
nand for them Wild ducks have not
Lima
and becoming be
cent bunch There small
Oranges plentiful though
there number hold
in the uake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
w eddings-E Engagements.
Dumeld -McKenna.

Justice and Mrs McKenna announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Isabel McKenna, to Pitts Duiileld, OF
New York, but formerly of Detroit.
Miss McKonna is the eldest Of the three
daughters OF the family. She made her
debut in San Francisco prior 10 her
fathers coming to Washington under
the first Mckinley administration and
at oRec took a leading place in so
ciety. She is of medium size. with reg
ular features and fair complexion and
dark hair and eyes.
Mr. Dumeld is one OF the six sons
of Gen. and Mrs. Henry NJ Dufiield
Of Detroit. and a nephew of Justice
Brown. of the Supreme Court. He is
the Junior partner of n publishing firm
In New York, and has lived there foI
the last five years. No date has been
decided upon for the wedding, which
however, will take place within the next
I few months, probably early in January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
SISTERS IN WILL FIGHT.

NEW YORK, oct. Eva and Geor-
giana Bradley, Of Clffside. n. j.. have
been summoned to appear in court on
October q to show cause why an ad-
ministrator should not be appointed for
their fathers estate. Surrogate Pell re-
fuses TO probate the will because an
other daughter alleges that the sigma
ture Is a forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Movements OF vessels were reported TO
the Navy Department as follows:
Arriycd-New Orleans, At Yokohama;
Stewart at Norfolk; Eicksburg at
Shiakwan.
Sailed-Stewart. from Yorktown. for
Norfolk; Wilmington and Don Juan de
Austria, from Shanghai FOR Formosa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
A SUNDAY CHRISTENING.

The infant children of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Walker, of Baltimore, Md, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. LuslNey, OF this city,
were christened Sunday afternoon at the
home of their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Luskey, 1913 Fifth Street
northwest. The Rev. Mr. Dorman. of
Grace Church. officiated. The ceremony
was witnessed by a large number of the
friends of parents and grandparents.
Dinner was served at the close of the
service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Dinners.

General and Mrs Corbin entertained
at a small dinner last evening in honor
of their guests Lord and Lady Ions
dale. of Lowthen Castle. England, who
arrived i'm Washington last evening.
Among their guests were Secretary Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs Letter, and Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, CruEer.
Today Lord and Lady Lonsdale viii
call upon the President and Mrs. RoOse-
welt. and visit the Capitol and Library.
Tonight General and Mrs Corbin will
give theater party and dinner for
their guests.
w. W. Marin entertained at dinner
recently at his home in Brooklyn, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
YELLOW FEVER SPREADING.

AUSTIN. Tex. oct. 1.-THE yellow
fever epidemic at Victoria Mexico and
other places between Monterey and the
port of Tampico is increasing. There
has been a fresh outbreak OF the dis
ease at Linares. Mexico
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
HEAD HUNTERS KILLED.

MANILA, =. J., Oct. 13.-Lieutenant
Velasquez and thirty men OF the con-
stabulary were attacked recently by
500 head hunters OF Nueva Niscaya, and
lost two men. after killing fifty-three
and wounding a large number OF the
head hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Social News and Gossip Of The Dau.

honor Of F. e. Gilmore. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Marin. Mr.. and Mrs.
). Clarence Price. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l. Starkcy. Mrs. Robertson. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank b. Gilmore, the Misses
Jackson, Miss BaieT Messrs. Baulsir.
Alden, Harbaugh, Maphis. Robertson,
Walters. Thomas Z. Moore, c.. w.
Moore and Richard +. Barber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
HoYT DID NOT DIE POOR.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. oct. 13.-Ex-
Gov. Henry NJ. Hoyt did not die
poor, as many supposed. The third par
tial account OF the executors was con
firmed by the court yesterday There
stili remains 10 be distributed S5l 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
BARRED sHAYNE,s VALET

ST LOUIS. No. oct. 18.-Because the
Lindell Hotel management refused 70
provide accommodation FOR his negro
valet, {. g. Shayne, Of New York. left
the hotel SUNDAY night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Boone-Hine.

Cards have been sent out for the
marriage OF Miss Bessie Hine to John
Milton Boone. The wedding viii take
place on Wednesday evening, October
p. at the First Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at the home Of the bride 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon G. Hine,
lie 7 Street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
MRs. SHERMAN DEAD

LONDON. oct. 13.-Mrs. Isaac sher-
man. widow OF the New York merchant.
Isaac Sherman. died yesterday at Bal
macaun. the Scottish residence Of her
Daughter. Cornelia. Mrs. Bradley Mar
TN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Rooney-Collins.

The marriage Of Miss Marie Collins,
formerly of this city. to Jerome Rooney.
of New York, viii take place tomor-
row at noon at St. AIMS Church, Glou-
cester, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13

Gen. and Mrs, George II. Burton and
Miss Burton have returned to the city
and are established at the Highlands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Cassatt-Harmon.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Elizabeth Harmon, daughter of former
Attorney General Harmon, to George
Cassatt, of COvington, Ky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
Diplomatic Notes.

II is again rumorcd that Count Cas-
sini viii return to Washington in the
near future. This time the date Is set
for November Il.
Several changes have occurred, how
ever. in the Russian embassy. Mr..
Rogestvensl<y. whose marriage 70 Miss
Martha Hay. of this city. took place last
winter. has been transferred to Pekin.
In his place comes Mr.. Bcbroff, Of Pc
kin. as second secretary of the embassy.
and Sir KotchetoE has been appointed
financial agent. to succeed Mr. Rout-
kowskv. who has been transferred to
London.
The Belgian minister and the Baroness
Moncheur who have spent the summer
in Mexico and In Europe. win return
&c Washington on Thursday
Arthur 6. Raikes. secretary Of the
British embassy and charge q affaircs
ad interim. has leased the home of Mrs
Bainbridge Hon. 1921 jefferson Place.
for the coming season.
The German AMBASSADOR and the
Baroness Won Sternburg are expected
at the embassy tomorrow from The
Weirs. \. H., where they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs Edward LOTUS. wife of the sec
rotary OF the Siamcse legation. sailed
last week FOR her home in England.
Mrs. Lotus purposes returning here
early in January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13

came here 70 attend the reunion of the
Aztec Club of lS47. Is at the Orleans.