davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
For Storage Warehouse.

Ground has been broken for the erec-
ton of a three-story brick storage
warehouse at 26l3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. to cost about $4,000. The
work is being done by the Brennan
Construction Company, for the Rock
Creek Wagon Works.
At st. AIMS Catholic Church, Ten
leytown, ID. c., at 8 o'clock Friday
morning. requiem mass was chanted
over the remains of Charles r. Morgan
who died last "Wednesday at his home.
at the corneu of Connecticut avenue and
Grant road. Rev. Father Joseph c..
Mallon, pastor of the church, celebrated
the mass. The interment was made In
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Dr. William c. Gwynn, Of o street
northwest. who has been at Saranac
Lake for several weeks for the benefit
of his health, has returned. DR..
Gwynns illness was caused BY over
work. During his absence his patients
were attended by DR.. s. Logan Owens.
formerly of the Georgetown University
Hospital staff.
The deed went on record last week
whereby house 1416 Thirtfeth street
northwest was conveyed to Harry A
Howes. Mr.. Howes, who Is now resid-
ing in Washington, will move into the
house IN a few days.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
E=z==-=x5S -=x5Slfzsszs=zzs==d5r5T= Tz-zEEz
Rockville

A double wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Milstead. at Burnt
Mills. this county Their daughters.
Misses Carrie Roberta Milstead and Ag-
res Lee Milstead, became the wives, re-
spectively. of Howard Bardly Clark, of
Silver Spring. and l.. Henry Kelley. of
Colesville. The officiating minister was
the Rev. DIR. Parrot, of the Methodist
Church, at Colesville.
George c. Frey celebrated his seventy
second birthday anniversary October p
with a dinner. The guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey f. Stout and daush-
ter, of Plainfield. y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward G.. Ward and son, Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Macfarland and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Frey, jr., and family,
Miss Edna NJ. Whalen, of Washington;
Miss Fannie Bevans, Miss Myrtle b.
Ward, and Mrs. William Hennessy
Smith
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
vIAKOn1aRark

George F. ENOUGH and family spent
few DAYS In Takoma Park last week
on their return to the West Indies.
where they have spent eight years in
missionary work. Mr.. ENOUGH addressed
the Young Peoples Society. or Christian
Endeavor. of Seventh Day Adventists,
last Saturday afternoon.
Prof w. w Prescott addressed the
Young Mems Literary Society at Tako-
ma Hall. last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Holmes moved
to Takoma Park on Vermillion street
from Washington, last Thursday. Mr..
Van Alta came with them.
A. G. Daniels has been giving a series
of lectures in the chapel period this
past week, at the Washington Training
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mcneil have
moved into their new home on Holly
avenue.
Mrs. II. III. Cobban spent several days
in New York city with her sister last
week.
Miss Grace Sheridan. of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, arrived here last week to attend
the college.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Northeast
Washington.

A reception and sociable was given
Tuesday evening in the parlors of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. by the
Ladies' Aid Society. The guests were
received by the officers of the society.
assisted by Mrs. Bagby, wife of the
pastor. A musical program, including
vocal and instrumental selections. was
rendered.
A pretty wedding took place at the
church Wednesday night last, when
Miss Nellie Geneva Bischop and Ed
mond III. Jones. of New York, were
married The bride. who was dressed
in white satin trimmed in pearls and
lace, was escorted by her father. Var
den z. Bischop. The maid of honor.
Miss Adelaide Suisenbery, wore white
lace over green silk, and carried
Bridesmaid roses. The ceremony was
performed by Rev K. B. Bagby. The
>best man was Frank Jones, brother Of
the groom. The ushers were Frederick
Jones, r. J. Cortner. Howard Roderick,
and James Cooper. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride. 7zS Fifth street northeast.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones have left the city
on northern trip.
John d. Hird has transferred the
property. lot IS. square 6s9, at First
and streets northeast. to Albert F.
Esch.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
lest AS YOU USED TO DO.

I'm dreaming a dream in the twilight
And the years roll away like a tide;
The silver creeps back 10 the golden
And YOU are again at my side.
We wander through sunny, sweet
meadows
Where the snowiest daisies grew:
/ am ltaring you say: love yeU, -
Just as you used 10 do
Jus- az you used 20 DO, dear heart
In the vanished days &C yoi-.
hastr vCu softly whisper
Ths cid sweet words once mora
Your loving arms are round me.
Your clasp so strong and true,
hear you saying: Il love your
Just as you used to do.
And then l wake from my dreaming,
Awake to my lone unrest,
The daisies change to the lilies
1 laid on your dear dead breast.
But always and ever 1t twilight
I'll dream of the joy | knew;
Ill hear you say: Il rove your
Just as you used TO do.
Maurice Smiley. in Tom Watsoa'o
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Frick-M Cormick.

Miss Nellie A. Mccormick and Louis
A. Frick. OF Utica. y. Y, were married
by the Rev. J. NJ O'Brien. pastor of st.
Peters Catholic Church. The cere-
mony was followed by a nuptial mass.
The bride wore white silk. with tulle
veil, and carried Bride roses. Miss
Mary r. Mccormick was maid OF honor.
James Buckley was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the brides residence.
They will be at home after November
Is at 65S B street.
Miss Marie Mellus celebrated her
eleventh birthday at the residence of her
parents. 500 Thirteenth street Those
present were Miss Laura Lehman, Miss
Ethel Shelton. Miss Lizzie Lehman. Miss
Laura Brown. Miss Emily Soper. Miss
Helen Meyres, Miss Ethel Fields, Miss
Gertrude Jarboe. Miss Christiana
Scheytt, Earl Gonter. Fred Heimer. John
Metz, Russell Belt, Charles Soper. James
Brown. Percy Fields. and Bernard
Leham.
Miss Roberta Grant. Of s31 North Caro-
lima avenue, is visiting relatives in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Miss Bertha Beers, who has been visit
ing relatives in Southeast Washington,
has returned 10 her home in Savannah
Dr. Francis Petrola, 653 Pennsylvania
avenue, left on his boat Doris, for four
Gays duck hunting DR.. Petrola has
with him DR.. G. W. Smith and DR.. Pc
trola's brother.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Georgetown

The condition of Policeman E. c. Gar
vey. of the Seventh precinct mounted
force. who was painfully injured We'd
Desday night. by his horse falling upon
him, while on duty in the vicinity of
Grant road and Howard avenue. was
reported thiS morning to be somewhat I
improved. His injuries consist OF a
compound fracture OF the left ankle and
a broken thumb. Policeman Garvey
will be inca2acitated for at least two
months.
The marriage of Miss Jessie L. Weav-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Michael
c. Weaver. of Wisconsin avenue north
west. and Charles p. McCurdy, OF
Washington, will take place on Novem-
Der s. at the home of the brides pa
rents.
Howard c. Riley. OF Wisconsin ave-
nue.. Tenleytown, has been appointed
private secretary to the chief justice OF
the Court OF Appeals OF the District.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Attended Confederate Camp.

Edgar Warf1eld, F. ]. Davidson. r.
W. Ballenger, and Alexandria Lyles
attended the session of the Grand Camp
Of Confederate Veterans at Petersburg
last week
Mr.. and Mrs VIII F. Carne paid a
visit TO Petersburg last week.
John Harlow. a former fire warden of
this city, fell from wagon last wednes-
day and was painfully injured
charles Hines, who has been confined
to his home in Cameron street by sick
ness. Is able to be out again.
me Rev William J. Ennis, S. J., of
Loyoia College. Baltimore, was the
guest of the Rev. H. J. Cutler, at St.
Mary's Church rectory, last week.
William H. Lambert has returned
from visit to his son in ST. Louis.
Miss Ada Garrett, of this city. was
the maid of honor at the meeting OF
the Grand Camp of Confederate Ve,-
Grams. at Petersburg, last week
j. p Smith, Of Raleigh. N c., and
Eugene Culver. of Berkeley, were in
Alexandria last week. They came to at
tend the degree given by Alexandria
Council, Junior Order United American
Mechanics
]. NJ. Hill has purchased the frame
houses adjoining the property being i'm
proved by Edgar Warfield at the north
west corner of Pitt and King streets
Mrs. Annie E. Riner and G. W. Mar
ing were married at the parsonage Of
the First Baptist Church last week
Rev. DR.. w. z. Fisher officiated.
Miss Lulu Whiting and Garrett Floyd
Saunders. were married at the home of
the brides sister. Mrs. W. B. Davis. in
South Alfred street last week. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. ]. P.
Stump. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South
James w. Jewell and Victoria Tidings
were united In the bonds OF matrinony
by the Rev. J. P Stump. OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. last week
The ceremony took place at the home OF
Mr.. Jewell. corner of Henry and Wolfe
streets
The Alexandria Transfer Company has
been organized with William A Moore,
Jr.. president. and o. H Kirk. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
C6n9reS'iISiheieltS

Mrs Mary Robinson, of Liverpool.
England. is a visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Cook, at ST. GATHERINGS.
Bellview, d. O.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCauiey. of Hamilton
road, Wednesday morning and left q
daughter. Both mother and child are
doing WELL
Mckay & Morris are building a hand
some dwelling at Fifth and Savannah
s-reets.
mass meeting of the citizens OF Con-
gress Heights was held Tuesday night
In the town hall. o. A. Emmons was
chairman and w. NJ Sirich secretary
The meeting was called to act upon the
sewage reports for this place. The joint
committee is composed of o A EN-
mons. Victor Boyer, F. E. Butterfieid.
NJ. J. Ffllius. Edward Newcomb. James
McCauiey, and J. Lyons.
meeting was held in the town hall
on Hamilton road last Tuesday night.
for the purpose of organizing a Knights
of Pythias lodge. After some discus
| sion IL was decided 10 lay the matter
over until next Tuesday night
The following transfers have taken
place recently to and from chemical en-
gine company No. 5: Lieut. John Gov
| ington, of engine company No. 10, vice
Lieut. H. j. Raley, transferred to en-
| gine company No. s; Private A H.
Chase. of engine company No. r. vice
| Private a. w. Upperman. transferred
to engine company No. g.
Mrs. Van Aiken is here TO attend
the ninth annual session OF the National
| Camp of the Patriotic Order of Amer
leans. Mrs. Van Aiken has been spend
ing the past several months at Colonial
| Beach. Va, with her family. While here
she will occupy her cottage on Fifth
/ street,
The officers of the Grand Lodge, l.
| o. o. F.. of the District of Columbia
under the grand master. +. w. Brad
ford. paid their annual visit to Salem
Lodge. No. %, l. o. o. F., at their hall
last Thursday night.
| An address was made by Past Grand
| Brother Yates. on behalf of the Gran6
Lodge. following which remarks were
made by the grand master. Brother E
w. Bradford Past Grand Representa-
tive Brother Burrows, Past GranC
Brother Kann. both of Golden Rul,
| Lodge; Past Grand Brother Newman
| of Harmony; Noble Grand Brother
Snow. OF Salem Lodge, and many other.
! were present.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
AIeX0J1dTia

Miss Sarah Kemper and Mrs. Isaac
Gregg served tea at the Alexandria Golf
Club house last Friday evening
]. II. Fisher. of this city. has been
elected grand scribe of the Grand Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons
Mrs Peter Wise has returned from
Hyattsville. where she has been spend
ing some time.
John B. Padgett, of the Randall Line
has accepted a position with the new
ferry company.
Miss Gertrude Selecman. of Occoquan,
who has been the guest of Mrs. George
n. Dufry. in this city. returned to her
home last week.
Mrs. Kate Boyle. of Baltimore, is visit
Ing Mrs. I. c. Hoy in Duke street.
Miss Lucy Murray. of Edinburg, has
as her guest Miss Berthe Simpson, OF
this city
H. Conrad Stone has much improved
He had been I'll with typhoid fever.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Soo6saif aiingtofl:

\ surprise party was given Miss Ida
Belle Berkley at her home, 3l9 d street.
The parlors and dining room were deco
rated with palms. autumn leaves. and
cut flowers. Miss Louise Thomas. Miss
Frances Wood. Miss Gertrude Schmidt.
and Miss Laura Perry gave piano So
los William Thomas. accompanied by
Miss Louise Thomas. played the violin
sextet of Henry Thomas. Adolph
Voeiker. Leonard Weber, William
Thomas. and August Walkemeir sang.
Those present were Mrs. Emile
Schmidt, Miss Louise Thomas. Miss
Dora Mathews, Miss Roberta Lowe,
Miss Emile Gertrude Schmidt. Henry
Robert Thomas. August Walkmier,
Adolph W. Volker. Leonard Weber,
William Thomas. all of Baltimore; Miss
Frances Wood. OF Boston. Mass: Miss
Eugena Shank. OF Hagerstown: Mrs.
Mary Allan, Mrs. Amanda Berkely. Mr..
and Mrs. George 7. Berkeley, Miss
Laura Perrie, Miss Matte Perrie. Miss
Ida Belle Berkeley. Miss Ruth Berkeley.
Nehemiah Perrie, Ernest Warkner.
Stephen Stafford. James P. Berkeley.
and Theodore Berkeley.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
For Temperance Society.

Arrangements are being made by sew
eral temperance men in this section OF
the city TO organize a new temperance
society. 10 be known as the Modern
Reformers.
Mrs. Marguerite Melanie O'Neill. one
of the oldest residents of the District
OF Columbia. died early Saturday morn
ing after ap Illness OF two months. at
her home 7Ol East Capitol street.
Mrs. O'Neill was born In Bedford.
France. February %. 1919. and came to
America in 1873. since which time she
has resided in Washington.
Funeral services were held at 10
o'clock Monday morning from St. Pc
ter's Church. Solemn high requiem
mass was said by Father O'Brien, and
interment was made at Oak Hill
William James has transferred lot 16.
square g71, New York avenue. between
North Capitol street and First street
northeast. to Harry c. James.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Shaw. OF Capitol
Hul. celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage at their home
"wednesday, and a large number or
friends gathered at reception given
in honor of the occasion. The house
was beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers and an orchestra fur
nished music during the evening
Those present were: Miss Nellie NAL
natl. Miss F'loriTie walker, Miss Ge.:c-
We've Morrison. Miss Inez Parker. Miss
Helen Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. /. Wei
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Custis. Miss
Mary Custis, Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns.
Mr. and Mrs. Behrend. Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Richardson, DIR. ana Mrs.
Marvin Custis. Miss Annie Shaw. Miss
sholes. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter. Miss Pot
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Started, Mr.. and
Mrs Williams. DR.. and Mrs. George
Custis, Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, Mr.. Tee.
Mrs vanderwerke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher. Miss Fletcher. Mr.. Crossfield.
Miss Crosfield Mr. and Mrs Barksdale,
Mrs. Hammond, Rev DR. and Mrs.
Muir. Miss Muir Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes.
MSS Butterbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
ford. Mr.. LIGHTER. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Espey and Mr.. and Mrs. Porter.
The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday of last week at the home OF
Mrs. Muller. 306 ID street northeast. A
large number of members attended. An
essay was read by Mrs. Mitchell, and
short sketches were given by Mrs.
Alexander. Mrs. Barringer and Mrs
Bennett. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. At it's previous meeting
the club was entertained by Mrs. ts.ser
at hs7 homo on @ street. The essay
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Shreve-H -Hefner.

At a pretty wedding at st. Stephen S
Rectory, Washington, October is, Miss
Claudia E. Heffner and Mrs. Thomas j.
Shreve, both of Dickerson, this county
were married The bride wore white
null with lace trimmings, and carried
n large bouquet of Bride roses. The cere-
mony was performed by Father /. r
williams The couple will live at Dick
erson, Md.
At Bethesda Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Browningsville. this county,
Wednesday evening. Miss Nettie Estelle
Burdette and James Franklin Purdum
were married by the Rev. c. NJ. Yost,
Clarksburg. The ceremony took place
under bell of white chrysanthemums-
The attendants were Miss Bertie King
of Woodield, and Miss Algie Boyer, Of
Kemptown; Norman Jacobs. and Joseph
Burdette, of Browningsville. The bride
and her maids wore white organdy trim
med with valencienne lace and white silk
ribbons, with gloves to match. The
brides wedding veil Of tulle was caught
with carnations.
Wednesday Afternoon at the Protestant
Episcopal Church at Fairland. this coun-
ty. Miss Helen Fawcett. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs Z. Lloyd Fawcett, of
Colesville, was married to Truman Ross
Cissell. by Rev. DR.. LaRoach, rector of
the church.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Police Are Pleased.

The police of the local precinct are
greatly gratified as a result OF an i'm
provement IN the manner of receiving
theiy pay envelopes Heretofore, the po-
licemen have been obliged to go to the
Fifth precinct In Southeast Washing
ton to sign the pay roll and to receive
their checks. A special roll has now
been made out for the local force, and
is sent to the precinct here, together
with the checks.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the Anacostta Citizens Association
was held Tuesday evening. at the home
of DR.. Pyles, lis Monroe street. The
discussion was again brought Up relating
to the opening of Eighteenth street,
from Minnesota avenue to Harrison
street The community at this point
Is well populated, and the opinion that
the public needs such an Improvement
was unanimous. At the next meeting OF
the association II will be recommended
that The Commissioners of tie District
be requested to include. In their esti-
mate. a sum for this purpose.
Miss Grace Jordan, OF Silver Spring,
Nd, who numbered among her friends
several who are residents of Anacostia.
died last week at the sanitarium at
Washington Grove. She was the daugh-
ter of w. w. Jordan, and was twenty
two years old.
Mrs. H j. Davies, Of Anacostia, has
returned from a visit to friends in
Portsmouth. Va. She is accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. A. Esleeck and Miss Laura
Williams.
After the recent dedication of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
| a large congregation was on hand last
Sunday morning when the pastor. the
i Rev. George NJ. Cummings. preached a
special temperance sermon. He chose
as his text. Wine is a mocker"
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

near here. One Anacostia sportsman
bagged a dozen one morning last week.
They were of the variety known as
stiff tails
The following deaths occurred at the
Government Hospital for the Insane
during the past week: w. p. Murphy,
aged nineteen years; Julia Clayton, aged
sixty-one years: Warren Stetler. aged
thirty-nine years; Timothy Hynes, aged
eighty-one years; Mary Sayies, aged
seventy-five years; Ellen Shane, aged
eighty-five years.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Memorial Presbyterian Church. on Sun
day, both morning and evening
Mrs j. II. Cunningham gave a
luncheon to about a dozen ladies on Fri
day in honor of Mrs. John French.
The Kensington Republican Club had
rally on Tuesday evening. B. II. War
ner presided and ID. w. Baker o. II.
Dowell and d H. Tetnon candidate for
the House of Delegates. spoke.
Mr.. Moore. of the Government Printing
Office. has taken house on Connecticut
avenue.
j. D. Summer exhibited a number OF
Columbian Wyandottes at the Hagers-
town fair and received six prizes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
KenSingfon

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Rohrer have as
their guest Miss Artie Slifer. Of Rohrers-
Vile. Md Miss Slifer will spend the win
ter In Kensington.
The Alpha Mu Club will spend Hal
loween at the home OF Miss Nellie
Shafor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French have been
in Kensington for the week. A reception
was given for them on Tuesday evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Hermann. at
their home on Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

EVANSVILLE. Nd, Oct 2S.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Smith are spending
few days at the New Astor. New York.
Mrs. A. NJ Browning and daughter. of
Riverdale. have moved to Washington
for the winter.
r. w. Sylvester represented the Mary
land Agricultural College at the Fred
erick fair last week.
Mrs. William woolf Smith has issued
invitations for a halloween whist party.
Miss Mamie Tise. who has been under
going treatment at the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore. for spinal
trouble, has returned to that city after
a short visit TO her parents in Hyatts-
willie
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Special Musical Services.

On Sunday. November IL. at the even
ing service. special musical program
will be rendered by the male choir
under the direction of the Rev. George
C. Deland, pastor of the church. These
special musical services will be held
the second Sunday in the month ah
during the winter. The regular serv-
ices will be conducted by the pastor,
the Rev. Frederick b. Howden.
The Chancle Guild of st. Johns Church
will hold a bazaar at the church from
November Il to November 25. the pro-
ceeds to be spent in repairs TO the
church.
William J. Murray. formerly OF the
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

firm of Forsberg & Murray, has pur-
chased through the Miller -Shoemaker
Real Estate Company. lots 1 and 2.
being all of square south OF square II.
being bounded by Twenty-fffth and
streets and Virginia avenue northwest
Mr.. Murray will Immediately begin the
erection of a machine shop on the site
j. McKenney Berry. agent, has sold
for Calvin Payne, a two-story brick
house on Niagara street, near the Ches-
apeake and Ohio canal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Birthday Celebration.

In honor of the birthday of V. Clyde
Wrenn. Miss Lillian S. Stutz enter
tanned a large party of friends at her
home. 1923 c. street northeast, Friday
evening. Mr.. Wrenn received many
handsome presents. The evening was
spent in playing games, after which
refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing were present: Misses Cecil and
Ruth Wrenn, of PlyeT, nd; Flora Waltz.
Lucy Eiseman, Mamie Cleveland. Lulu
Robertson, Pauline Stutz. Lillian
S.utz. and V. Clyde Wrenn. William
James. Jerome Desio. Hugh Raffer.
John German. and n. s. Stutz, Jr.
Lieut.. John c. Daley. of the Ninth
precinct. is on leave Of absence Ser
geant William Falvey will be acting
lieutenant in the meantime.
Walter T. Bryan has transferred a
part OF lot ?. square S93, Eighth street
northeast. between d and E streets. tc
Elisha E. Berry.
Miss Elizabeth Ball and Frank w
Howson. both of Capitol Hill, were
married in Alexandria Saturday even
ing. October IL
Albert F. Esch has transferred a
part of original lot &c. square 500
First street northeast, between o and
p streets, to Albert E. Jones.
Mary NJ. Hodgen has transferred a
part of lot Z, square 941, East Capital
street. between Ninth and Tenth
streets. to Charles NJ. Wilcox.
A short business meeting was held by
the Merrymakers Tuesday evening al
the home of Miss Maud Stewart, 13.
Twelfth street northeast. After the
meeting the members attended in q
body the dance given by the Laure
Pleasure Club
The Capitol Hill History Club me
Wednesday afternoon at the home o
Mrs. Cochran, with sixteen member
present. The resignation of Mrs. w. G
Hunt as a member of the club was ac
cepted. and E. J. HORNE was elected
a member. Papers on the resources. IN
dustries. and history of New York ant
New Jersey were read by Mrs. Glass
and Mrs Wilson. and Mrs Wood reat
paper on Immigration" A papel
on Washington Irving was read by Mrs
Cochran and one by Mrs. Waterman
on Famous Women of New York.
Roll call was answered by the recita
tion OF anecdotes
The property at as Tenth stree
northeast has been transferred from
Sallie F. Boak to Henry and Mar,
Kriemelmeyer.
William a Hill has transferred tn
property at 726 Tenth street northeas
TO Sadie L. Gilliland.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Married in Alexandria.

Miss Elizabeth Bali and Frank How
son. both of Capitol Hill, were married
in Alexandra, Va, October IA
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold, of Capitol Hill.
has gone to New York for two weeks
Young men in East Washington are
forming a new temperance society, to
be known as the Modern Reformers
Miss Mabel L. Foote gave a song re-
cital for the benefit of the blind at the
Library OF Congress.