davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

BALTIMORE STOCKS.
RAILROADS.
MEI plIERSEW CENTRAL


TWO-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR,
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Lv. ": 23d 81; T. :;
49, S So ,s5S s2S SO SO 1so &C. ESQ 1osG $780, z
4.50, $50. $50, $50. S.59. 11.50 ,. m
sundays. $50, $50 $50. 1880 11.50 a: m.
1850 1-5o, 2.5O. $50. 4.b0. $50. $780, 100
'IU Iv. iG.fB; IfBERTY iiS srEso 3 $50. 700. 500
$50. 600. 1000. I1.OO. 11.30 a m. II 90
noon. LEO. 1.8O. 2.oo. 800. 800. $50; BOO.
Sundays. 130. 500. 800. 1000, 100 a.. m,
1900 noon. Loo. 200. 800. 400. 500. 6.oo.
100 SOC. 300 1890 p. m. II. Is midnight.
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Lv. W. 28G sT.:-75o. $50. 1850 a. m.
l-50 $50. 5.50. $50 p. m. daily. Lv. LIB
ERTY ST. :-1.S0. 500 1000 a. m, 12-Oo
noon, zoo. 400, 500, 100 p. m. ys- daily.
Lv w. 23d ST.:-9.5O q. m u2.50 Sats.
only. 1-2o. 10. 4.5o p. m. SUNDAYS; 500:
$50 a. m, 2-20 p m. Lv LIBERTY 81
$40. 800 p. m Sundays. 100. 1000 a. m-'
+ F6R # ATLANTIC CITY; Lv; W. ; 2sd g
y. m Sundays. ESQ a. m. 22o p. m. Lv.
LIBERTY ST. 1000 a. m Q.00 Sats.
only). $40 p. m. Sundays. 1910 a. m.
VIA ALL RAIL-Long Branch. A.bury
Park, Ocean Grove &c. Lv. w. 23d ST. =
So 11.20 q. m. Q2 20. LOO Sats. onlyl,
a2o 32S 40 So0 GSdag, except 8os sats. 2 s5S
$50 D m. Lv. LIBERTY ST. 400. $50.
I1.30 a. m. 12.40. 10 Sats. only). 1:SO.
$50 AS (5.15 except Sats). $50; $50
p. m. Il OF midnight. Sundays, $50. 8. Is
a. m. 400. $50 p. m:
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.-For Atlantic
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach,
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove,
&C Ly. Pier 81, y. R.. Foot w: 42d ST.
1000 q. m. 1890 80. 4.15. 7.45 p. m
Sundays, $50 a. m. Leo. 7.45 p. m. Leave
Pier 10. y. R. Foot Cedar St, 1922 q. n. i,
100 345. 4.45, $40 2. m Sundays. 1000
a m. l. so. $40 p. m.
ing Offices: Liberty St. W. 23d st. CTel.
Chelsea 3144. Piers 10 and 81. N. r.. 6
Aston House. 245 434. 1900, 1854 Broadway.
west 125th ST.. 245 Columbus Av.. New
York: Court St. 343, 344 Fulton St. 47e
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn; 3e0 Broadway.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage to destination
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
CONTRACT no. IS;

r. .o,st-1,ctfng a reservoir dam on the
Mobawk river; relocating a portion OF ths
Black River canal: building four loeKs. aI,d
performing all other work appeI IaIlIIIs
the contract Area Of reservoir insi1e OF
Clearing line about ~ square miles SneelS
1 to 80. inclusivs.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
/ BCTLER-COOK.-By man and wife;
man first class butler. wife as good plain
| cook. both to do the work of small Driyate
I family between them; good wages. Ad-
| dress r L., Tribune Uptown Office, 1864
| Broadway.
| CARETAKER- thoroughly reIi-
able. long in the service OF private fam
! lies, desire 10 take charge Of gentleman's
country or city house. Caretaker. 10 West
4Sth st.
| COACHMAN Experienced; married; no
family. eleven years in last place: dis
| engaged on account OF death. J. c.. III
West 46th 81.
CoACEMAN--By neat young weIshman:
best care horses. harness. etc: careful
driver, generally useful; excellent refer
ence- Carpenter Bureau. 154 9th ave.
| CoACHMAN.-scotch. single. middle aged:
understands horses. carriages. can care
small place ia country; garden lawn, fur
1 mace generally useful: reference. Address
scotchman. Box i5. Tribune Office.
COACHMAE.- AE.-Cientlernan giving I'd horses
wishes 4" place his coachman whom he
nEnly recommends as a first class driver;
sober. honest and careful: willing TO be
useful IN house II required: nine years ref
72d St ''' '''i7' ~ west
COACHMAN. 30; married. with
out children; thoroughly competent in fine
horses. harness and carriages: careful driv-
er; understands gardening and furnace:
"LIe COOK and laundTess- Eugene Splitter
3zs East 18th 81.
CoJPLE.-Man and wife. capable Of
managing hotel club or private family:
wife as househeeper or cook: man as stew
ard: unders and marketing catering; ex-
Gellent references H.. Miss FitzGerald's
Bureau. SOB 9th ave. corner 42d st
COUPLE.-Man useful. table or outside
work wife cook aud laundress: both
German; young. neat; references. r..
Mathewson Bureau. SIS 9Th ave. Tel. 37s
bryant
GARDENER.-By young German. single:
nne vegetable grover: hothOuse. glass.
frames. fruits, flowers ana general work;
good reference. Carpenter Bureau. 154 Gin
ave.
GARDENER tHead. practicaD.-German
married, no children: % wears expert
ence; IS years In this country; honest,
sober and Industrious. on sentlenlans coun-
try place. with glass, where first class work
Is expected and appreciated. 4. LANCER,
Box 2I6 Roslyn. L. /
GARDENER single man, 30; lifelong
experience IN farming and garden; alb
i1tt tH Icy Gs4A E4AIt-tt- ~ y . 4SDA
Is. Tribune Offics
GARDENER.-Nddie aged single man.
German; Ga een;iemaH's place. FIRST class
lAbore-. take care Of horses: best refer
etsces. Address ". Born 49, Peal ST
GARDENER R-ThorcuciIv understands his
work. competent IN caring for horses
cows, chickens. carriages. automob.es good
references. married. small family. J. NJ.
Box zoi' Babylon. Long Isisrd.
HEAD GARDENER or MANAGER.-cr
country place. Thoroughly experienced;
best references. Scotch: married Alexander
La;noEa. Westminster School. gi.ash ~.
Coan-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
HUDSON River DAY LINE

DAY LINE STEAMERS. Daily except
Sunday.
Lv. Brooklyn. Fulton St tby Annex, 500
A. NJ: lv. Desbrosses st. Pier, $40 =. M:
". West 42d St., 800 A. NJ; ". West
129th ST. 9:2O A. NJ Landing at Yonkers,
West Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsie,
Kingston Point, Catskill, Hudson. and Al
bany. Daily except Sunday. Easy con-
nections North. East. and West. All thru
rail tickets between N Y and Albany &C
cepted Most delightful one-day outings to
West Point. Newburgh. or Poughkeepsie,
returning down boat. On Saturdays. at
West Point Full Dress Inspection, with the
Band. at /: % P. NJ. Meals served at all
hours. Music.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Desbrosses ST. at Las P. NJ;
West 42d St, P. NJ; West 129th St.
2:20 r M. for Kingston and way land
ings Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. 20 Broad
4 street New York. and No. 122 South 4th street.
Phiadeiphia.l
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

STATE OF NEW YORK -
OFFICE OF SUPERINT TENDENI OS
PUBLIC WORKS.
ALBANY. .ooa
September I. 1908.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: -
Sealed proposals viii be received .5,., Dg ~
,,rdersiSned at his Office. in the Capitols - E
Aibarv n Y. until II O'Clock noon OF
THURSDAY. October 1st. 1908. at when pla.S5 Ia
and hour they will be publicly 0peneus -. !.
read for improving the New fors S.I So
canals pursuant to the provisions OF nap
ter I47 OF the Laws OF 1908. and OF tne
amendments thereto, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
FURNISHED ROOMS 20 LEI.

Single insertions cents per line; SIX
s,en HorSs. seyen times consecutively, 81
which entities advertiser TO have rooms
ez.Sered fer & period OF fourteen days IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
Write zor circular.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
cnNrp No 13.

Erie Canal. sections 4 and g.
For furnishing and erecting in place, s.-
bfrbvav bridge superstructures as folioNs- :
On Contract No u. Erie Canal. sec
tion g: o.e,
Bridge az station 296O+OO-
Bridge at Station 31S5 4o-
ON Contract No. IS, Erie Canal. sec
tion 4 o.,,,
Bridge at station 1851 T.
Sheets TO g. inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

about $4,000 since which time it has invariably
failed TO meet its fixed charges.
Income accounts for the last three years COM
mare as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
ocrAx sTranEES
EAMsyRG-AME2lgAN

I,ondon-Paris-H
< s DEL TSCHLAND sails
ThursIav sept "a. - a u
sPrstorfa sept 2s. 10am &C. vVaIdsrsee. Oct. n
Amerika. .O,.f. I. 10 am Biuecner oct $
sTo Hamburg direct.
Gibraltar-Naples ples-CfenOs.
Molt<s Oct. 8. Dec. s P Lincoln. Nov. %
Iar1bt1rs, -..N Nov 3. Jan. >. Feb fg
DEIIT TSCHLAND TO ITALY FEB 8.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ESSJ Ed
BURG-AMERlCAN LINE. 10 Broad
way n z
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

Full information concerning these rooms
NAV be had. free Of charge. q. the Uptown
once OF The New-Fork Tribune. 1864
broadway, between 36th and SIth sts-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
IYEPICAN LIVE prom Per u, y R.

AMERICAN LINE Prom Pisr ,s L; :; = r.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB 5SOUTHANPToT
PHILADELPHIA Sept % New York. ,.. Oct 70
St Paul . Oct. 2 st Louis ..-..- Oct r.
RED STAR LINEFrom PisF y. r
y. Y LONDON via Dover-AS SCTWERP
Eroculand sept 2B Finland. or 10
Vaderland. Oct 8 Iceland Oct. n
WHITE STAR LINE From Per
NEW YoRK-OC' SSTOWN WN-LIvERPOor
Celtic. Sept "a. am Cedric. OCT 2 an
Baltic. Oct. l. 70 am Majestic Oct a 10 am
ply LYMOUTH-CHERB G-SOCTHANf ANfpT0S
Oceanic Sept q. 2 am kdriatic Oct. . 2 paa
Teutonic Sep-3o loan Majestic. Oct a. i0an
S6M H6yT6S 59+T6 T6 < ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira and Giorzltar.
CanOpic oct ?. Nov. =. Jan rs. Eco y
ROmanic OCT. -. Dec. >, Jan. 60 Slar q
Cretic. Nov. Z. Dec. 10
PEPCBLIC ..--..Noy. -. Jan ~. Feb t7
CEDRIC 5 2. 900 TONS. i.-Jan. q Feb. %
CELTIC largest in trade Ian. >. Mar
PASSENGEtt OF F'ICE- BhJADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

GARDENER--By young German single;
fine vegetable grover: hothouse glass.
frames. fruits, flowers and general work
good reference. Carpenter Bureau. l54 G.h
ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23
NasJ faEJ Es.IsEIgf

For POUGHKEEPSIE and KINGSTON.
from Pier "a. n. R.. week days. p. II.
For NEWBJRGH, week days, P. NJ.
CTTNnEWS From Pier "a. n. r.. 8 A. NJ.
ooNAA . Swest 129th St. $3.50 a NJ.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

lost OR STOLEN Bankbook 40. 4e5 0s7
Of the German savings Bank in the City
O. New York. corner 4th ave. and 14:h St
issued to Katharine Emma Zuber. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
the same. i not returned TO the hank on
the 18th day Of october. 1905. a duplicate
viii he issued
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

GARDENER Head. practicaD. .-German n,
married, no children % wears expert
enec; IS years in this country; honest,
sober and Industrious. on Eentlenan's coun-
try place with glass whore first class work
IS expected and appreciated. 4. LANCER.
Box 216. Roslyn L. /
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

COACHMAN Experienced; married: no
family: eleven years in last place; dis
engaged on account OF death. J. c.. III
West 46th 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

WAITRESS = CHAMBERMAID Young
North OF Ireland girl: country place. ex
cellent references; wages s2s. Osterberg' s
Flaherty's Bureau, 4s5 Columbus ave. Tel
ssl-Rlyer.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

toACHMAN.-Germa 80: married with
out children: thoroughly competent in fine
horses. harness and carriages: careful driv-
er. understands gardening and furnace:
wife cook and laundTess- Eugene Spitzer,
34S East 18TH ST
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

CARETAKEK--Coupl thoroughly reli-
able. long in the service Of private fam
lies, desire 10 take charge Of gentleman's g
country OF city house. Caretaker. 10 West
4Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

COUPLE.-Man useful. table or outside
work: wife cook aud laundress; both
German; young. neat: references. r.
MatheWson Bureau. SIS 9Th ave. Tel 37s
bryant
New-York tribune., 1908-09-23

| GARDENER single man. 30: lifelong
experience in farming and garden; abb
! Eolute IN theory and practice. A. B. Box
/ ~. Tribune Ofics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
OCEAN CITY, ND.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
OCEAN CITY. Md, August %, 1905.
nECENT arrivals from Washington
X are as follows:
Atlantic Hotel-R NJ August. M.
B. Walcott. w. p HEREFORD E. g. Evans,
n. Wilone.
Plimhunmon Hotel-O. T. White.
Thomas s. Reese, Letetia Alexander,
Marian Weyrich, F. B. Alexander, ]. G..
Alexander. Tench T. Maye, Mrs. N. H.
Noel. Katherine Noel. Scott c. Bone, wife
and children. Mr. and Mrs o. II. Briggs.
Hamilton HOTEL. L. Laughlin. A. w.
Foster. DR.. T. v. Hammond, Edward
Hammond. Miss " Hammond Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Bauskett, j. R. De Fargo,
Miss c. Block. Pauline Block, F. ".
Conner, A. ]. McLafferty and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher. c. S. Reeve and wife.
Breakers-Miss B. Cecil, c. A. Bentley.
A. A. Carpenter. Minnie Leste, Edna Les
ter. Miss G. E. Griswold, Miss S. Poole,
J. E. Alexander.
Colonial Hotel-R. J. Smith.
Nordica-Mrs. r. +. Doyle, ST.. A. B.
Doyle. Jennie Doyle. Sadie NJ Gerard.
Mount Vernon-Mrs. G. w. Peyton. Miss
Louise House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
LMELL LANE -EK1rQNT
erage value $3.50. a very substantial In
crease over those sent in earlier years.

A good deal of Ill feeling has arisen in
Germany over the rather frlgid recep-
ton accorded to Lieut.. Koppen by French
motorists when he arrived in Paris after
motoring from New York. Two members
of the Automobile Club of France bowed
and shook hands with him in front of the
Office of LIE Matin and his reception was
all over; indicating that France Is still
writhing under the defeat in the Grand
Prix.
In seventeen states now the maximum
of speed allowed is twenty miles an hour.
with limitations. ten miles in closely built
up sections of a city or village. fifteen
miles on curves. bridges and steep
descents, varying in different states. In
six states twenty-four miles is the maxi
mum. in six others fifteen. One allows
eighteen miles, another eight, and a third
a reasonable and proper rate"
s. NJ. Butler. secretary of the Automo-
bile Club of America. has confirmed the
report that the organization will hold a
2OU-mile road race for light cars in con-
nection with its grand prize race over the
Savannah circuit next November. The
minimum weight limit will be $50 pounds,
and for four cylinder engines the bore of
each cylinder must not exceed 3A inches
or an equivalent in square inches for mo-
tors of different number of cylinders.
More and more is brass work on cars
giving way to palmer metals.
There are now about 500 motor cars in
use In Harrisburg, Pa.
Gayly colored scarfs are becoming pop
ular with fair motorists.
Dodge City, Kan. now has motor club.
Tampa, Fla. now has an automobile
club. whose slogan is Good Roads,
Park, N. j.. to haul machines to and
from the washing stand.
Philadelphia automobile and accessory
dealers have decided to hold their regu-
lar local show again next winter.
Insuring against financial loss from pos
sible rain promises to become quite COM
mon among hackers of automobile races.
entering Germany has yielded only 1,61S,-
1884 marks, instead of 3, 100000 marks, as
was expected.
The receipts from the race at Dieppe
this year were 100000 and the expenses
81, 1000. leaving profit of $4,000.
Six burrows can be plowed stimuli
taneously with some of the specially de-
signed auto farm tractors now in use in
southern California.
Entertainments of new rifle ranges near
Detroit are being used to try out the
hill-climbing qualities of machines made in
that city.
A company has been organized at Calu-
met, Mich. to run a motor car service
between Calumet and Red Jacket In the
copper country. Two twenty-passenger
gasoline cars will be put on the route at
once.
Chief of Police Frans of st. Joseph, No,
Is strongly urging the city to purchase an
automobile patrol for the police depart
ment. He thinks that 1t would soon pay
for itself by the saving in horsefesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23

receptions and charming tea parties on
the lawn have been especially in vogue.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. ]. Z. Gadsby OF
Washington assisted by Mrs. G. Sumner
Witherstine of Philadelphia. gave a
o'clock tea on the beautiful lawn in front
of the hotel. Among her callers were Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Schwartz. Mr.. Edwin j.
Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Witherstine,
the Misses Woods. Mrs @. A. BigeloW
and Mrs. G. r. Snyder of Philadelphia,
Miss Winifred Dorrance OF Bristol. Pa:
Mrs. w. G. Noting. Mrs. +. A. Bonn and
Miss A. B. Bordley of Baltimore. Mrs. I.
Mrs. w. d. Wyvile and Mrs. c. {. NIL
burn Of Washington. Mrs. II. j. Toulmin
Of Mobile. Mr. and Mrs. w. Berl OF VIII
mington. Del.
ments during the week was q straw ride
to the river, followed by a wafne and
| chicken supper, given by the younger set.
Mrs. E. X. Bealmear of Philadelphia act
Mrs Smith. the Misses Taylor and Messrs.
l. Whitfield, ]. A. Norris and Z. b. Culley
of Washington.
Among the numerous card parties OF the
week and one of the most attractive was
! an eight-hand euchre given by Mrs Z. 3.
Witherstine of Philadelphia. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Thyrza v. McIlhenny
Of Washington and Mrs. NJ. I. Norris oil
Raleigh. N. c.
Mrs. Thyrza v. McIlhenny of Washing
ton entertained at eight-hand euchre Sat
urday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.
w. d. Wyville and Mrs. ]. E. Gadsby OF
Washington.
Commander F. I. Naile, U. s. N. and
Mrs. Naile gave q large card party Tues
day morning in the ballroom. The bridge
prizes were won by Mrs. c. w. Robertson
of Chicago, Mr.. A. E. De Reeves OF Bal
timore and Mrs. w. d. Wyville of Wash
ington. The euchre prizes were won by
Mrs. Thyrza v. McIlhenny O. Washing
ton, Mrs. w. Berl of Wilmington and
Mrs. F. A. Bonn of Baltimore.
Recent arrivals are: DR.. r. d. LorinG,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Winters, Mr.. J. 8. B.
Daingerfield Mr.. G. r. Collier and Mr.. c.
c. Milburn CARRYING by automoble), Mrs.
J. E. Gadsby, Mrs. Levi r. Whitfield. Miss
England, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Strothers
Smith, Mrs. NJ. Smith and Mr.. {. Woods
TAYLOR of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
Probabilities at Monte Carlo.

To encourage those who go to Monte
Carlo a French mathematician has writ
ten an ingenious treatise to show that the
ordinary rules of probability do not apply
to short period gambling at the roulet ia
bles. and that it is possible to devise sys-
TENS which will win. So mischievous a
theory ought to be dealt with at once. 1t
has been; and in the current number Of
Nature 1t is rolled in the mud. and stamp
ed on in general and particular. In the
course of the review in which these opera
tions are elegantly and solidly performed
the reviewer adds a few little understood
facts on the probabilities of the tables.
For example. the advantage to the bank
at Monte Carlo is stated by estimating the
fundamentally probable value" of
lays 1t on the table. Should the player
stake it on one Of the even chances the
piece becomes Immediately deprecated In
value so as to be only worth francs a3
centmeS. Placed anywhere else on the
table. 1t is worth but 4 francs SO centimes.
another coup. with or without previous
winnings a like depreciation takes place.
and it is the sum of all these depreciations
which in the long run constitutes the prof.
IT of the bank. The reviewer also consid
ers the influence Of large aggregates Of
capital in the constitution of a bank. and
discloses another generally unsupported
fact in the law of probh bilities. The
larger the capital the greater the chance
of winning. quite apart from the advan-
tage derived from the design of the table.
If Peter and Paul were TO play an even
game of rouge-et-noir against one anoth-
err Peter with a capital of ESQ and Paul
with a capital of $40. then the odds will
be five to four (mathematically) that Pc
ter will ultimately ruin Paul. So great is
ttfe advantage of the bankers due TO their
large capital. that. failing a combination
against them, they could afford to play
with table constructed against them
selves and i'm favor of the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
SANDY SPRING. Md,


SANDY SPRING. Nd.
August %, 1903.
Cards are out for a large reception Au-
gust 20, at Norwood. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Moore. in honor of
four relatives the Misses Mary G. anu
Estelle +. Moore, Edith D. and Eliza
Bentley.
The family at Holiday House, presided
over by Miss Levin and owned by the
Girls Friendly Society Of Washington,
now numbers about forty. who seem to
be approaching country air and country
fare to the utmost. All the younger mem
bers were given straw ride recently and
the teams of DR.. Francis Thomas and Mr..
John G. Bentley took other parties on
similar larks during the past week. horns,
Wells, sleighbells and choruses making the
roads lively for some hours on each oc-
casion.
Sandy Spring was well represented at
a horse show held Thursday upon the
fine farm of Samuel Harold Hopkins of
tendance saw an excellent display of ami
mails. Miss Isabel Mller's carriage
horses took first premium and Edward
Snowdens two-year-old riding horse was
awarded second.
DR.. and Mrs. Stubs of Wilmington are
with Mrs. John c. Bentley. Mrs. Alban
Stabler of Baltimore with Mrs. Arthur
Stabler Mrs. Beatty of Baltimore and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Russell of Washing
ton with Mrs. NJ. r. Russell. Miss Phoebe
Couzins and brother of ST. Louis with
Miss Harriet Lea. Mr.. Charles Miller, and
Miss Mary Glasgow with Mrs. H. c. Hal
lowell. Miss Gertrude A. Miller of Bal
timore with Miss Arena NJ. Farquhar.
Mrs. Samuel Rumford and sons of Will
mington with Miss Alice Tyson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton C. Peelle and children are
with Mrs E. P. Thomas. ..rs. Uriah
Kirk and Mr.. Herbert Kirk of Philadel-
pbia with Mrs. Edward N Bentley.
The engagement of Mr.. Kirk to Miss
Helen Pennypacker Of Pennsylvania has
been announced.
Miss Edith Fulton OF Dover, Del. is the
auest of Miss Edna v. Thomas. who gave
her a porch party Friday.
Miss Marion Farquhar Is in Switzerland.
Mortimer o. Stabler in Oregon. DR.. and
Miss Ellen H. Thomas in Buck Hill Falls.
Pa Miss Janet Miller has been at Blue
Ridge Summit and Mrs Emile = Massey
Mrs. Roger Brooke has returned home
after spending a month near Portland
Me. with her daughter. Mrs. Norman G.
Smith.
MI and Mrs. Benjamin II. Miller, DIR.
Thomas. Alban c. Thoma-, Mrs. George
r. Nesbitt and Mrs. E. P. Thomas ex-
pect to start Wednesday for Winona
Lake. Ind. where a Friends conference.
lasting one week. will ,e held. Mrs.
Thomas has accepted an invitation to de-
liver an address upon woman suffrage.
The handsome residence of Mr. Mordecai
T. Russell ia approaching completion and
will probably be occupied in another
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
BElMAR.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BELMAR, N. J., August %. 1908.
Nj r. Alexander I. Wolkowphki of
M Washington is among the late ar
rivals at the Belmar Inn.
Washingtonians registered at the Co.
lumbia include Miss Janet c. Mcfarland
and Mrs. G. H. Huber.
Stopping at the Carleton are Mr.. and
Mrs. James Beecroft. Miss Adele Beecroft
and Miss Clara Harris o. Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beech, Miss Marian
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs Ovan Ritten-
house of Washington are among the late
arrivals at the Colorado and Atlantic
Hotel.
The Windsor is entertaining for the re-
mainder of the month Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D. Sheldon, Miss Marie Sheldon, Miss Ell
sic Flynn and Mrs. r. T. Clinch of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-23
AvON-BY-THE-SEA.
ial Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON-BY-THE-SEA N. J.,
August %, 1908.
@NE of the most entertaining of re.
I cent social diversions was a mas.
querade dance at the Avon Inn a
few evenings ago. at which there were up.
ward Of $50 people In costume.
Among the late arrivals from Washing.
ton at the Buckingham are Mr.. w. H
Eagin. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eagin and
Thomas L. Eagin. who will remain at the
resort during the balance of the season.
Other arrivals during the week are Mr.
and Mrs. g. Ormond. Miss Pauline Stan.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Stanton OF
Washington, who have taken apartments
at the Oxford for the coming weeks.
Stopping at the Avon Inn for an extend
ed stay are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Car
ter. Miss Aline Ramsey, Miss Eunice
Ramsey, Mrs. Arthur Dillon, Miss r. N
Northrup and Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Scott of Washington.