davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
NAUTICAL SLANG.

Talking cf slang. has any ever made is. Is.
OF the nautical slang embedded in Es1Sl1sn pcpsu-
speechf Most people who speak OF a person. .Ssv
ry1ng en- would be surprised TO learn tnat tHgs
using a nautical metaphor To carry On -
literally TO carry a great deal Of sail. geneIa.SS -
TOO much for the weather conditions that S'
behave IN more or less sensational ana 3 Io9,ls
manner. To say that one is taken abacK s
metaphor from the management OF a Sllt,,b
rigged ship. which Is taken aback' when throusn
careCSSnesS CT Ill luck. the wind gets round 70 -
dangerous accident To give anything a Ns.s 49,
berth Is sailors slang. 70 means literally 20 80
q thing-prObably a rock other danger-a W.
bed 70 lie in. We speak OF sounding peIssCa-
Is that Of a navigator finding his way cauttouss
by trying the depths. say, in approaCninS an -
familiar shore. Landmark IS not all a u3-.s
ca-IoOkinS word. but IL Is strictly mark on -,
which serves to guide the mariner clear Of ro0N'
and shoals into a port. r,
More obviously nautical. but probably eGls,lyy
vaguely understood are such phrases as sails, sa..,
ones weather eye open take the wind OUT - :,
ones sails see whether the coast IS clear :.
sail close to the wind X 10 try to keep dlrects
ones course when taCktnS Is almost netSSS---,
and to run a risk OF being taken aoack 20
keep ones weather eve open Is TO Keep - ts
lookout the weather side OF the ship ttns' Car
to windward, where the weather comes from,
the signs which mark the approach or stIs. 4. 4,
overhaul her presumably In Tacingl ana 80 t,-,s
windward. thus cutting or her wind TOT ~ :, and
pelnS To see whether the coast - cleHr -. - s,ch
out whether ~ Is free from outlying danSeIss
as rocks and shoals from enemies IN naNS n s6ip-
or smuggling Finally. have one or - .isrs
building metaphors. We speak OF havins asEEs-ns
OF work "on the stocks stocks being t,lo "a 10
of timbers which supports a ship WhlIe s.feri-
building II she Is we'll built OF the best IIloy5a
ais she Is "Ai''-the highest grade ID S
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
TWO NEW LIBRARIES.
Both Branches We'll Patroni2ed
Soon after Opening.

Within the last few weeks two new branches OF
the Brooklyn Public Library have been opened
They are the City Park branch, at st. Edward s
street and Auburn Place and the Saratoga branch.
at Macon street and Hopkinson avenue. The sara
toee branch is the larger. Both branches were
greatly needed in the sections where they stand.
They are built of limestone and Harvard BRICK
r T. paus the architect. of No. 130 Fulton street.
Manhattan. designed both. They are constructed
on much the same lines and are Of comparatively
simple design. Both of two stories and base
rnent. with book stacks reaching two stories in
height.
The building of the City Park branch Whlch
stands in an extremely poor district in the down
town section west of Myrtle avenue, cost S+oOoO.
while the ground cost $4,000. The plot is 100 feet
square leaving margin of grass plot about the
building which is II feet long and varying in
depth from 50 feet in the centre to 20 feet IN the
wings.
The building is provided with between 10000 and
II 900 books The central portion of the first floor
is the delivery section. and each side are read
ing rooms, 25 wide and 40 feet deep. The Dook
stacks extend around the rooms under the win
dows and down the centre of the building. The
woodwork is OF golden oak. Later. it is planned to
hang a number of Photographic reproductions OF
famous works of art about the walls. In the base
nent of the building are two study for local
literary and debating clubs. The rest of the base
r7,ent is taken up with a lunchroom for the libra
rian and her assistants, with a workroom and
other rooms of the sort.
The branch was formerly squeezed into corner
store at Bridge and Nassau streets. Its librarian
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
DIAMOND CUTTING.

L is said that before the fourteenth century no
one knew how 10 cut and polish diamonds. They
We're esteemed for their marvellous hardness, but
not greatly admired for beauty. There is ira
dition that gentleman jewelleT In Flanders.
Louis van Be1 CHEM. discovered the art of cutting
diamond with diamond. But Il Is probable that
he only made some notable advance in the art,
since associations Of diamond cutters had existed
in France and Flanders from the fourteenth CEN
tury Louis BerEhem's most famous achieve
ment was the cutting and polishing OF a huge dia-
mond belonging to Charles the Bold. Charles was
SO delighted with the result that he rewarded the
artist literally, and declared that the diamond
would now serve him FOR bedroom lamp. The
jewel which found on Charles's body after
the battle Nancy. is stil in existence and ceIe-
brated under the name of the Sancy diamond
Youths Ccmpanic-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
EARTHQUAKE CARPENTERS.

The term earthquake carpenter first glance
might give the impression of a person capeble OF
doing job in fast time, regularly shaking the
work together. To some persons IL might convey
the idea Of a man whose work was poor that
il was likely 10 drop TO pieces at any moment
Actually il is jamaican term, and was used a
great deal in Kingston after the disaster there
1t really means man whose work is In wrecking
a man who takes apart the fallen houses and
sorts out the ettmbers.-Washington Post
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04
TIE GUESSING GAME.

A certain Peer. an important figure in the upper
Chamber by reason Of n very long and very bushy
beard had dismissed his valet for the night Short
afterward. however. he much annoyed
hear peals Of laughter from below. called back
+he man TO explain. The valet answered that il
was lust little joke. but his lordship would have
none Of IT, and demanded details anETily. Well
admitted TIE man. with reluctance III really
a little game were having. my Lord" What
game? We'll, my Lord. kind OF guessing
game Don't be q fool. Walters: rang for You
in order 10 get explanation What guessing
game are rou playing Guessing what2' We
b;fndfolded the cook tell you the truth my Lord
and then Of Us kissed her. and she had guess
who II was. The footman held the mop up, and
kissed IT, and then cried out, oh. your Lord
shtp how dare you2' Dundee Advertiser.
His nlajesty's Inspector testing the class in
general know ledge
Vow lads" ne said. gravely, your teacher. I
expect has explained TO you the meanings Of most
of the notices which apply 10 the months OF the
vesr Thus II February give much snow, a fine
sumner It doth foreshow.' and In January If sun
appear. March and April pay full dear But won
der which OF you can remember what comes in like
lion and goes out Ike a lainb2'
There an awestruck silence for a few
rnents and then 2 pale-looking boy said:
Please, sir It's our landlord when he gets his
arrears paid up,'-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

for his attendants Captain Coveril, L. S. A, as
best man and J. Magee Ellsworth, of Manhattan:
Willis Delano Wood, who married Miss Anna
Mathison; Howard S. Hadden and Samuel Street,
all formerly of this borough. The Whites now
live in Glen Ridge, n. j.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Woolsey and lie
Roy Thompson Harris. of Pacific street will take
place on Saturday. October at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
Woosey. Milton the Hudson. Miss Emma
Woosey will be the maid of honor and Miss Mar
tha Poyer and Miss Florence WOolsey are TO act
as bridesmaids. The bride is a sister of Mrs. e.
w. Carhart and Mrs. Cornelius Hearn of Flat
bush.
Tuesday, October 90 is the date set for the we'd
ding of Miss Dorothy w Arrison. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Arrison, OF No so Rut-
land Road, and Frank K. Snyder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander c. Snyder, also of Flatbush. 1t
is to be home ceremony at o'clock, to which
only relatives have been invited, but a general
reception will follow half hour later. Miss
Emile G. Json will be the brides only attend
ant. Charles H. Garrison. Of Paterson. N J., is
to be best and A. Reynolds Bishop and John
c. Day, of Morristown, n. j., will serve ushers
Announcement has been made of the engagement
of Miss Grace Norton, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Norton. of Brooklyn, and Miles ScovilIe Charlock
of Elizabeth, y. J.
Late arrivals at the Homestead, Hot Springs
Va, include Mrs. Henry l. Judson and Mrs. An
drew Dougherty.
Among the Brooklyn people in Paris last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sands Litchfeld who
are on their wedding trip; Mr.. and Mrs. j Harry
Ernst J. II. Ernst, jr., the Misses Ernst, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Gledhill and Mrs. Dwight p Clapp
Mrs. c. Frederic Stohlman and Miss Marie StOhl-
man were booked TO sail for home the Talsern
Auguste Victoria, which left Cherbourg Friday.
Mrs. George W. Chauncey and Miss Adelaide
Chauncey, who returned from Europe on the Bal
tic, will spend October at Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clapperton Kerr, Miss Helen
Kerr and Miss Grace Kerr. who motoring
the Continent, arrived Tours early in the week
Recent returns to town include Mrs. Charles W.
Ide Of Remsen street. from the Adirondacks Mr.
and Mrs. Eben J. KnOWltOn. of Remsen street
from Easthampton; Mr. and Mrs. Amos D. Carver,
of Eighth avenue, from Maine; Mrs. George A.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

LIBRARY ST.
AUBURN PLACE
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

for his attendants Captain Coverin, L. S. A, as
best man and J. Magee Ellsworth, of Manhattan:
Willis Delano Wood. who married Miss Anna
Mathison; Howard s. Hadden and Samuel Street.
all formerly of this borough The Whites now
live in Glen Ridge, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. John ClappertOn Kerr, Miss Heller
Kerr and Miss Grace Kerr who motoring OIL
the Continent arrived Tours early in the week
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Recent returns to town include Mrs. Charles W
Ide. Of Remsen street. from the Adirondacks; Mr.
and Mrs. Eben J. KnOWtOn. of Remsen street
from Easthampton; Mr.. and Mrs Amos D. Carver
OF Eighth avenue. from Maine; Mrs. George A
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

A noteworthy November wedding will be that
Thursday the 18th of Miss Mary Kerr McCurrach
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George McCurrach, of
No. 23i Garfield Place. and Arthur Lowell Keiser,
son o Mr.. Mrs. Edwin Martin Keiser. of No
$50 Carroll street. Miss Janet McCurrach Will be
her sisters maid of honor and the bridesmaids are
to be Miss Annabel McCurrach. Miss Ruth McCur-
rach. Of Manchester Mass; Miss Clara Wright and
Miss Hazel IIeissenbutte Of Brooklyn. The best
man and ushers have not yet been decided upon
The enEag cement Of Miss McCUrrach and Mr.. Keisel
was announced late last spring.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Mrs. George w. Chauncey and Miss Adelaide
Chauncey. who returned from Europe the Bal
tic will spend October at Garden City.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04


rGwtht1oe by
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

OF considerable interest 10 this borough par-
ticularly on the Heights, Will be the wedding of
Miss Mathida Van Rensselaer,, daughter OK Mrs.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,. of No "a East 22d street
Manhattan, and George {. White. jr., IN Grace
Church Manhattan on Thursday. October o. Miss
Beatrice De Coppet and Miss Gertrude De Coppet
will be the bridesmaids and Mr.. White has chosen
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Mrs. c. Frederic Stohlman and Miss Marie Stohl-
man were booked TO sail for home the Kalserin
Aug,!ste Victoria which left Cherbourg on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Announcement has been made of the engagement
Of Miss Grace Norton, daughter Of Mrs. Thomas
Norton. of Brooklyn. and Miles scovilIe Charlock.
of Elizabeth, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

IA will bs that Of Miss Emma Dunlap Pond and
oliver Alexander Pope son Of William G. E. Pope.
of No ess President street The ceremony will
take place in the AIlston Congregational Church,
Allston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-10-04

Among the Brooklyn people in Paris last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sands Litchfeld who
their wedding trip; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Ernst, J. II. Ernst, jr., the Misses Ernst Mr.. and
Mrs. James z. GledhiIl and Mrs. Dwight p CIapp
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

military attache OF the Mexican en-
bassy, Major Davila.
Major Won Livonius. who is also ac-
credited TO Mexico. viii sail from New
York Thursday for an absence Of sew
eraI weeks IN Mexico City.
The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce are expected to return To tho
embassy, on Connecticut avenue. earIv
this week
Esmond Ovey. N. V. O., the third sec
rotary, who has been visiting Florida
returned TO Washington Thursday.
The family Of the minister from BaI-
GUM. Baron Moncheur, and the Rar-
oness Moneheur has recently had an
interesting addition in the person of a
young son, Baron Charles Moncbaur
who arrived Friday morning. The bar-
oness was formerly Miss Charlotte CLAW
ton. daughter OF Gen. and Mrs. Powell
Clayton, her marriage 10 the minister
taking place in 1902.
The first secretary Of the Siamese Ie-
cation, Edward Lotus, and Mrs. Loft
tus, who spent the summer at the vii
hanson cottage. Eastern Point, Glou-
cester' Mass, viii return to Washing
ton tomorrow.
Fiscount d'AltO. the minister of Por-
tugal, arrived in New York Friday on
the Baltic, of the White Star line, after
a prolonged absence IN Europe.
The first secretary or the Cuban Iega-
ton and Nine. Padre have given up
their apartment at the wyoming, and
win spend the winter at the Highlands.
DR.. Leo Vogel, the Swiss minister, has
returned to Washington from Europe,
where he spent the summer
The Swedish minister and Nine. de
Lagercrantz have taken possession OF
their new legation home on Sixteenth
street extended. Their daughters, the
Misses Lagercrantz, who have been Wis
iting friends in New York since their
arrival in this country, joined them
day or two ago.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

the summer at their place at Rolands-
/ vile. Nd.
Mrs. A. \. Talbot and Miss Talbot
/ have returned from an extended Euro
Z pean tour and have opened their apart
ments at the Connecticut for the win
/ ter. Miss Talbot will be among the sea-
/ sons debutautes.
! Miss Frances CasseI. daughter OF
/ Representative and Mrs. Cassel, viii
arrive IN Washington shortly 10 visit
Miss Edith Needham, daughter Of the
/ President Of the George Washington
University and Mrs, Nerdham.
The engagement Of Miss CasseI TO
Charles Arthur Barnard. son of Justice
and Mrs. Job Barnard, Of Washington.
was announced some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leggett Pultz left
Washington last evening for Alabama,
where they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Pultz. who was formerly Miss Hide
garde MCKenna, has been spending the
autumn with her parents. Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Of the United States su-
preme Court, and Mrs. McKerna Mr.
Pultz. who spent a few days with his
parents recently. returning to New
York again, rejoined her yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Barbour have
taken apartments in the Burlington for
the season.
Clarence W. DeKnight has returned
to Washington, after a prolonged alb
sence abroad.
Miss Eleanor Terry will join her
parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas
Terry, L. S. N, at Their home on
Twenty-fiTst street about November l
Capt. and Mrs. James 3. billiard, L.
S A. have taken the house at 1927 s
street for the winter season.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas w. Symons,
who spent the summer in their country
place in Cazenovia, y. Y, have return
ed to Washington and have opened their
house. 20 Lafayette square, for the win
ter.
Miss Marco rasF. Nj
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Weddings Engagements

The marriage OF Miss Rita Repetti,
daughter of SIR. and Mrs. George R. Re-
petit. 10 Alfred Edward Fowler will
take place Saturday morning at II
o'clock, with a nUptial mass. IN ST.
Peters Catholic Church.
Miss Repetti viii be attended by Miss
Marguerite Rockwell, OF ithaca, y. 7,
as maid Of honor, and Miss Alice ShieI.
Of Indianapolis Ind. Miss Mary CuI-
lem, Of Cincinnati. Ohio. and Miss Nell
lie Corcoran, Of New York, as brides
maids
Mr.. Fowler will have for his best man
Robert Joseph Kennedy. Plttsburg and
the ushers Will be DR.. Joseph s. Wall.
Frank Weller, Raymond z. Gerry. J. B.
Duke. and Dr. Henry J. Crosson, all Of
Washington.
Following the ceremony at the church
there will be a breakfast IN the home
OF the brides parents for the bridal
party.
After an extended bridal trip Mr.. Fow-
Ter and his bride viii reside at The
Iowa, where they viii be at home Tues
days. December and Is.
Miss Leulah ROthroCk. daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Rothrock.
OF North Carolina. will be married We'd
nesday afternoon at / o'clock in the
home OF her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor AIcCIena-
/ han, 10 Howard Gregory Brown.
The Rev. S. II. Greene. pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church. viii perform the
ceremony.
Miss RothTock will have for her only
attendants her little niece, Miss Elsa
Rothrock, as ring bearer. and the bride
grOom's little niece, Miss Bessie Brown,
Of Philadelphia. as flower girl.
Louis c. Wilson will be Mr.. Browns
best man, ana H. c. Rothrock, brother
OF the bride, Will give her IN marriage.
An informal wedding breakfast will fol-
low the ceremony.
Miss Adeline T. Noble, daughter OF
Mrs. Noble and the late Col Joseph
Noble, was married last evening in the
home Of her mother on Fifteenth street.
10 DR.. Chester A. Baker. grandson OF
Gen J. H Baker. formerly Commits
sioner OF Pensions during the Admin
tstratiOn of President Grant, the Rev.
George Calvert Carter, rector Of St,
Andrews Church performed the cere-
mony- Owing TO the recent death or
the father of the bride only the
members of the two families were pres
ent
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
white chiffon wolfe over taffeta, made
empire and trimmed with baby Irish
lace and satin bands. She carried q.
shower bouquet of Bride roses and wore
a wreath OF tiny white rosebuds in her
hair.
Miss Grace Noble, who was her sis
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Personals

Gen. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bell were
dinner hosts last evening at their home
at Fort Myer, entertaining informally
as a farewell compliment to Mrs. A 3.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Philips, widow Of the late Rear
Admiral John w. Philips, Z. 5. ", is
spending the winter al 1858 COrcoran
street.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
White House

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. accompanied by
Miss Hagner, and a party OF her init
mate friends, attended The Harvard
Navy game at Annapolis yesterday.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Frank SadlieU, CT New York.
who has been the guest OF her sOn-in-
law and daughter. Lieut. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Miss EsteIIe Lewensohn, of Baltimore
Is spending a few weeks here with
friends
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. F. Nittelshoefer and Miss Adele
NittelshUefer, Of New York city, who
have been visiting relatives in Balti-
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs Garfield, wife of the Secretary
OF the Interior, has been spending the
last few days motoring through the
Shenandoah valley with a PARTY Of
friends. She will return to Washington
in & day or two.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Meyer, wife of the Postmaster
General, chaperoned q party of young
people, Including her daughters. Miss
Alice Meyer and Miss Julia Meyer, to
the Harvard-Navy football game at
Annapolis yesterday. They remained
for the hop in the evening.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Cabinet

The Secretary of State has gone to
his home at Clinton, n, Y, and VIII
not return 10 Washington until after
election. He viii be accompanied by
Mrs. ROot, Who viii open her house on
Rhode Island avenue for the winter.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mr. and Mrs A. r Eecht have moved
from 6l9 K street 10 II3l Sixth street
northwest, where they viii be pleased
10 see their friends.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Dieterich and their
little daughter. Elsa Dieterich, will ar
rive in Washington Friday and will open
their apartment at the Connecticut for
the winter. They have osen spending
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Osterhaus. wife OF Captain Hugo
OsteThaus, u. S. n, was the guest OF
her son, Lieut.. Hugo ". Osterhaus, l..
S. n, at tile Washington navy yard
last week
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Diplomatic

The Viscount and Viscouutess de
Martel, of the French embassy stan,
who have been in Europe all summer,
returned TO Washington yesterday
Baron Bode. military aJtache of the
Russian embassy stan, has returned 10
Washington, accompanied by his sister.
Baroness de Bode. whom he went TO
meet a day or two ago on her arrival
In New York The baroness will spend
the winter with her brother at -2106 R
street, the house he has taken for the
season. and viii be a charming addi-
ton to the list Of diplomatic hostesses.
Major Won Livonius. military attache
OF the German embassy. and Nine. Won
Livonius. who have recently returned
from Europe, were dinner hosts Thurs
day evening. entertaining in honor Of
the naval attache OF the German en-
bassg. Commander Retzmann, and the
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Mrs. Converse, wife of Rear Admiral
Converse. U. S. N, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. lie Baron c.
Colt, in the latter's home in Bristol.
?. T., win return to her home on Con-
Eecticut avenue. Thursday
Miss Converse and Miss Shelby Con-
verse joined their father a week or two
ago. but Miss Olga Converse has not
yet returned.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

N. Bendheim and W. wiueheld, OF
Richmond. Va, were guests here dur
ing the past week
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Among the young people who Went
down to Annapolis yesterday u attend
the Harvard Navy football game in ad-
dition TO Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs.
Meyer and the Misses Meyer, wife and
daughters of the Postmaster General.
were Miss Marion LeutZe, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leutze; Miss
Henrietta Fitch, daughter Of Chief En-
gineer Of the Navy and Mrs. Henry W
Fitch; Miss Georgia c. Knox, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. S Knox; .6iss
Esther Denny, daughter of Col. md
Mrs. Frank L. Denny, Z, :, NJ. 9 anc.
Mrs Halsoy, wife of Captain Halsey;
Miss Katherine Clabaugh, daughter of
Chief Justice of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs. Clabaugh. and a number
of young naval officers.
Large parties of the girls from the
Mt Vernon Seminary. Fairmont Sem
mary, and Trinity College went down
in special cars over the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric rail-
way. The members of the Harvard
Club and a large contingent from the
Navy Department also went Down In
special cars.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Bett,- Poe. daughter of the late Gen.
/ o. N. Poe are now IN Spain. They eX-
! pect 20 spend a year abroad studying
and travelling.
Col and Mrs. John r. Williams. and
Miss Dorothy Williams, were honor
guests for whom Mr. and Ms. Harry
/ Scott entertained at dinner Friday
evening, at Fort Dupont. Del. where
Mrs Williams and Miss Williams ara
/ spending some time with Colonel VII
I liams, who Is station "a there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheesman who have
been spending some time in Washing
ton, have returned to Fort Dupont, Del.
Miss Dora Glover. daughter of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover,
who has been spending the summer with
her parents III their beautiful summer
home I'm Napa county, California. has
been the guest for the past few days OF
Mrs. Henry J. Croker, in san Francis
co. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cover and
Miss Glover will return to Washington
within a few weeks. and viii sail short
~ for a trip abroad.
Mrs. Powell, widow Of Col. w. H.
Powell, L. :. A, a1d her daughter. Mrs
T.. 7. koehler, who spent the summer
IN their home i'm Saclzet Harbor, y. Y,
have come 10 Washington and viii
spend the winter at 10-1 Vermont ave
hue.
Medical Inspector and Mrs. r. 2.
Stephenson, who have closed their place
at Prouts Neck. Ne viii spend the
winter at the Highlands this season.
Major and Mrs. Guy Carleton, who
spent the summer visiting I'm Fort
Omaha, West Point. and West Virginia.
have returned &c Washington and have
taken an apartment in the Kenesaw for
the winter
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

The Octagon Pleasure Club VIII gi~
its first affair OF the season tomorrow
evening in the form Of a dance In the
ballroom Of the Mercantile Club.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Henry c. Dinger, T. S. ". in their
home on Q street, has returned 10 New
York and opened her home on Madison
avenue,