davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

CHARTERED Oak Chiffonier, dull finish: /:
plate glass mirror; $3.50. Was S35. 90.
l Mahogany Buffet, large linen drawer and
two small ones; double cupboard and mirror;
$29.75. Was $500.
1 Large Solid Mahogany China Closet, full
mirror back; 5000. Was $l75.00.
1 CHARTERED Oak Buffet. early English nm
ish; two small and one large drawer; one
lined and divided for silver; $500. Was
$1,000.
/ Solid Mahogany Morris Chair plain de-
sign. with best cushions: S29.75. Was $500
Mahogany-fnished Dresser. plate glass
mirror; $500 Was SIS. 90.
l Mahogany Toilet Table. large mirror; two
drawers with locks 90. Was s65. 90.
l Solid Mahoeany Dresser and Chiffonier;
$500. Was $500
2 Solid CHARTERED Oak Slipper Chairs. full
box saddle seat: sS.75 each. Was $500.
Birdseye Maple Desk Chair with panel
back and saddle seat; $3.50 Was 500.
l Mahogany Parlor Settee. with loose cush-
ions sl5.75. Was $1,000.
1 Large Early English Oak Rocker shaped
back; so.96. Was $500
CHARTERED Oak Diniag Chairs, panel back
and slip leather seats; So. 90 each Were SIS. OO.
/ Colonial design Solid Mahogany Dining
Table. SIT. extension; $33.75 Was 5000.
Mahogany Hall Chair. leather seat and
back; carved head and claw feet; s4s5. Was
sl260.
Sixth floor. street
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
BOYS WOOL SUITS.

Double-breasted and Norfolk Jacket
Suits. with knickerbocker trousers, in
good shades Of brown gray and tan;
finely designed and accurately cut and
tailored. Sizes Z to Is.
s3.75 each. Were $500 and $3.50.
And these remnants:
30 Boys Heavy All-wool Suits. good serv-
iceable shades Of light and dark: knicker-
bockers are lined: sizes to Is; S625 each.
Were $3.50. $3.50, and 5000.
Is Gray and Brown Double breasted Suits;
sizes to II: $3.50 each Were 81. 75 and 800
pairs Wool Knickerbockers; sizes to
II: Csc each. Were Sl.5o.
Plain Red and Blue Overcoats: high col
lars; sizes 6 and u S375 each. Were $780,
Plaid Russian Blouse Suits Of all-wool
fabrics; sizes 8. 4, and s: $3.75 each. Were
$3.50.
2 White Mohair Russian Blouse Suits:
sizes and 6; $3.50 each. Were $500.
% Colored Madras Blouses, slightly soiled: !:
sizes 8, Q. II, Is. and IS; 35c each. were 50c.
Is Fancy Cloth Golf Caps; all sizes; sc
each. Were Soc.
20 Boys V-neck Sweaters. plain gray and
red and combination colors; sizes 8, .. and 10;
slightly damaged: 5oc each. Were S1.0o.
Third floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
LACE CURTAIN DEPARTMENT,

pairs White Nottingham Curtains. Re-
duced from 500 to s1.2 pair.
pairs Ecru Colonial Nottingham Cur
tains. Reduced from $s.25 to $3.50 paif.
- pairs White Marie Antoinette Curtains.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500 pair.
10 pairs French White Renaissance Cur
tains. Reduced from 5000 to $3.50 pair.
pairs White Arabian Lace Curtains Re-
duced from $3.50 to $500 pair
pairs Ecru Renaissance Curtains Re-
duced from $3.50 to $500 pair.
5 pairs Arabian Lace Curtains. Reduced
from $500 to s115o pair.
6 pairs Two-toned Maco Lace Curtains
Reduced from $3.50 10 $12.00 pair.
2 pairs Ivory Duchess Lace Curtains Re-
duced from $500 to {ls.5o pair.
. pairs White Swiss Point Lace Curtains.
Reduced from $500 to s12.5o pair.
8 pairs White Duchess Lace Curtains.
Reduced from $3.50 to 1880 pair.
8 pairs White Princess Lace Curtains. Re-
Fourth floor. street,
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
wOMEN's SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Handsome White Serge Suit. embroidered
eoad So Z, ana stylish skirt; size 3s; $50. Was
Plain White Serge Suit: a practical tai
iored model; 1880. Was SO 50.
White Serge Suit with black collar
braided in white; size -; $500. Was $40 So
White Serge Suit. with satin collar:
size "a; SIS. 90. Was 5000
. Navy Blue Rain-repei Satin suits. si.e
S: $500. Were S750
Tan Rain-repel Satin Suits; sizes a
ana 5e: 500 each. Were $500.
Black Rajah Silk Suit: size %; $500.
Handsome Tailored Suits, In black and
Were 5000 'N~ i'
.,i .,i a. Black Herringbone Serge Suit; size IS;
I Plain Tailored Black Serge Suit: size @:
$500. Was $500 e ~
Il Navy Blue Herrnsbone Serge Suit; size
81: SIS. 90. Was $35 co. ~
Third hoor street
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT.

s-inch Cut Glass Berry Bowl. slishtIy
Clipped: sl.65. Was s2.75.
Cut Glass Handled Nappy; slightly I'M
perfect: SIC. Was $3.50
Cut Glass Salad Dish: slightly clipped;
H.7. Was $s%.
l Cut Glass Flower Holder; slightly chip
ped; $3.50. Was $500
! Cut Glass Spoon Tray; chipped: Sc.
s silver Deposit sherbet Glasses; soc.
Were S110.
7 Glass Coasters, with cut star In bottom
and silver rims; 25c each Were 7bc,
Fifth noor. G street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
PICTURE DEPARTMENT.

2 Old English Prints. London Criers, &"
in solid mahogany frames, So. so each Were
Sc. 90.
French Print, ia Jeune Hebe," in white
Dresden frame to match $500. Was $1,000
S. 00 '
3 French and English Prints, choice sub
Were $500
English Print. "Children Relieving n
Beggar Boy" beautifully colored: antique
So.
2 French Prints, "LAssemble An SALON.
and ''L'Assemble An Concert" in newest
effect Dresden frames: s2.& each,e Were S.
Fourth floor, Tenth street
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
TOMMIE AND THE ANIMALS.

Click, click" went the rifles again.
and Tommie felt a pain in his right
He began to get frightened. Are you
going to let them kill me?" he asked the
"Oh,, MOI" replied the wise bird from
do not wish to kill you. we only want
Of our family"
He took a piece of my scalp" said
a rabbit with bandage around his
came regiment of rabbits. Click.
click" went the rifles. Tommie felt a
pain in his head. "Click, click" went
the rifles again, for rabbit with one
A bird on crutches followed the rabbit
and told them to shoot at Tommie's g
Tommie felt most uncomfortable. He
what Would happen - next. When a robin
wearing a long. black veil stepped for
ward with handkerchief held to her
oh, dear" thought Tommie, I won
DER what Is the matter with her."
II do not know where to tell you to
shoot him." she said between her sobs.
MY heart is broken. II you shoot at
ms MS heart ne nan you will kill him. He shot at
little ones In the nest, but instead of
hitting me the bullet struck the nest
and srs my ,sd little ones fell to the ground and
The poor mother bird walked away.
sobbing, and all the regiments raised
their rifles. Tommie Thought his end
had come. but the big owl raised his
claw NO" he said, "she did not tell
you to shoot. Her grief is too deep to
be helped by killing him."
Just then tall birch tree rushed I'M
to the table, IT have a score to settle
with this bad boy" 1t said, ''he pulled
OF large piece Of my bark, and soon
! shall wither and die, but first I want
to peel off piece of his skin and let
him know how 1t feels"
Take off his Clothes" said the owl
'and pull bit of skin from his back. :"
Tommie tried to get and run, but he
could not move, and he felt something
cold drawn down his back. He closed
his eyes and screamed as loud as he
could. and he heard voice say, 81
think that will do
Tommie jumped up, and there he was
sitting under the tree, and in front OF
him was a squirrel. but Tommie did not
reach for his rife; he threw 1t some of
his lunch instead.
The squirrel sat up and ate II, then a
bird new down near him and he threw
1t some crumbs.
They are very cunning" said Tommei,
as he watched them, II never will hurt
one again even II learn to use a rife
and aim true. i will not harm one OF
these pretty creatures"
(Tomorrow's Story. the Black Groom's
Gift)
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
BY THE SHOPPER.

I saw a very good quality of broad
cloth exceptionally wide and in all the
new shades in a Seventh street depart
ment store this morning for 9S cents a
yard. I was told that six yards would
make a one-piece dress and coat, which
would be quite a reasonable price for
this quality cloth. There are a few
light shades In gray and tan that would
make up into very attractive even
ing wraps.
The Indian beaded braids are worn on
almost every fancy waist this season,
and the rich color shades In them give
an almost barbaric effect to the blouses
or dresses trimmed with them. I saw
a piece Of fringe made Of all kinds and
colors Of beads and each string was
fastened securely to a piece of gray
sutache braid. in q department store
near Seventh and q streets, this MORN
and attractive around % the 'eoK collar Pre15S sns
cuffs of a chiffon Persian-colored waist.
The price of this piece Of braid was
IS cents yard.
These beaded fringes and landings.
together with the ornaments made In
varied colored beads and Jewels all look
extremely stunning on a velvet gown,
l saw black silk velveteen marked 81
yard and the width was thirty-three
inches. There was another piece shown
on the counter marked 81 a yard, but 1t
vas only twenty-four inches wide. This
material was very elegant and trimmed
with the Indian trimmings SO much in
vogue now. A dress made up of 1t would
certainIy De a costume well worth hav-
ing. This goods was shown in a
seventh street department store.
Baby things are always attractive TO
women. whether they have a personal
or o.; impersonal point in view, I saw an
infant robe today in an + street de-
partment store made of thick soft
turkish toWeling. with collar and GUNS
or plain linen. upon which a dainty
pattern of flower design could be EN-.
broidered. The robe was marked 81. So
In an F street store, near Tenth
street. today. I noticed an exceptionally
stylish veil OF net. edged with a silk
fringe. for 81. These wells came In all
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHOES

We have secured at a concession a
line Of Boys and Youths High-grade
Shoes. and shall place them on sale
tomorrow at much less than regular
price. They are made Of fine quality
box calfskin. with stout Goodyear welt
oak leather soles. and are stylish and
well-fitting. Sizes / to 81. d and e
lasts.
S2.45 pair. Value, $500.
Also a small lot Of Misses Extra-size
Lace Shoes, odds and ends of several
broken assortments Included are Pat
Russia Calfskin; Goodyear welt soles
and low heels. Sizes as follows: 2h, 8,
4. S, 5it, and ga; 2la, 3. and 5B; IN, 3, s.,
and &C; ~, s., So, and CD.
$1.05 pair. Values, $500 and $3.50.
Third floor. Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPT.

S IA yards IS inch Striped Suitinss Re-
duced from $3.50 to $500.
yards 45-inch Wool Batiste. Reduced
from 81. 90 to 500
23-4 yards 56-inch Heavy Cheyiot Reduced
from S. 80 to $3.50.
ia yards 50-inch Heavy Cheviot. Reduced
from 81 so to 50. so.
5 yards 46-inch Lupin's voile. Reduced
from $6.76 to $3.50.
I yards 42-inch Stripe Batiste. Reduced
from $500 to 500.
yards 46-inch Lupin's Wolfe. Reduced
from $500 to IS 20.
yards A-inch Storm Serge. Reduced
from $500 to $3.50.
11-2 yards 44-inch Silk Marquisette. Re-
duced from 81 63 to $l.75
8 yards 4-inch Silk Marquisette. Reduced
from a. so to $3.50.
l-2 yards A-inch Silk Voile. Reduced from
$2.63 to S.75.
Il "a yards H-inch Silk Marquisette. Re-
duced from S75 to 800
Second floor, @ ST.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

the newest shades. and were a yard
and a half long.
In the same store I saw a smart lit
tie sailor hat Of silk beaver and a few
OF silk velvet, which the tailored girl
would find attractive. These Were
marked IS and $3.50 The price might
lize that no trimmings are REQUIRED on
them, 1t Is quite another matter.
I saw some natty little Norfolk suits
for the small boy who aspires to wear
baggy trousers. They were made of
real woody goods, with 4 jacket to
match. These suits would make anv
little boy look as spick and span as n
he had just stepped out of a band-box.
They were marked $40 and $50, and
one suit for a very tiny youngster was
marked only 1898, In a store in Seventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue.
I saw a coat today for a young girl
which was a most attractive garment,
1t was a brown coat of a novelty cloth
trimmed with a deep pointed collar
made of brown velvet. 1t was buttoned
at the side and fastened with gilt but
tons with brown bone centers. The coat
Venitian lining. 1t came In sizes rang
ing from six to fourteen years. ana wa G
marked S9,9S. l saw this coat in a
store In Seventh street. between d and
Il streets.
In haberdasher's store in Seventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue, 7 saw
some Of the prettiest Persian silR ties
have seen anywhere this season. They
were not marked at such a high figure
that woman hesitates to put her min
money into a present for a brother or
husband. and they are even good enough
to give to the one and only "him -
These ties we're marked so cents.
The velvet and silk bows that a girl
likes to wear with shirt waists always
have a disagreeable charncteristi, OF
turning awry when pinned to the col
lar; put now there is a slide buckle pin
which does away with these clumsy
features when this same velvet bow is
worn. The pin is made with a platinum
background on which are studded brill
liants and pearls. l saw this pin in a
department store in r street near Elev-
enth street this morning. and Il was
marked $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOATS.

A lot Of good quality Silk Petticoats.
or messaline and taffeta, In black
Only, made In the new narrow width
with circular founce.
Special value, S2.00 each.
And these remnants:
10 pairs Women's Cambric Drawers tucked
ana nnlshed with embroidery ruffles; Csc
each. Were 50c.
Wopens Nainsook and Cambria Gowns
low meek and short sleeves. trimmed with
lace and insertion, beading and ribbon; e9c
each. Were. Soc.
long sleeves trimmed with lace edge and
embroidery insertion; Sec each. Were 81
~ Nainsook Combination Suits, trimmed
with narrow ruffles and beading. run with
pink or blue ribbon; 35c each. Were soc.
Third floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Special price. 25c each.
wOMEN's KNIT UNDERWEAR DE.
PARTMENT.

Lot Women's Half Wool and Half
Cotton Vests and Pants In white and
natural; various sizes-ends Of lines
duced from 75c and 800 to SOC the
garment.
6 Women's Plain White. two-thirds Wool
soled; size 2s. Reduced from Sl.so to 81. 90
garment.
II Women's Imported Swiss Ribbed Com
bination Suits, low neck and no sleeves:
knee length; sizes and 8. Reduced from
81. 25 to TIC each
"a Womens Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests,
high neck. short sleeves: size s. Reduced
from sec to Csc each.
Main floor. F street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19

top. around the edge. sat birds. squir-
rels. and rabbits.
Some OF them were weeping, while
others wore a bandage around a leg
or their heads.
An owl of enormous size took Tommie
by the shoulder and put him on the
Here is the boy who caused all the
suffering in the forest" he said, NOW
make him to suffer pain as you did"
A regiment of squirrels with little
rifles stepped forward. He shot at me
and broke my leg" said a squirrel, as
he limped toward Tommie on a crutch;
shoot him In the leg first
"Click, click" went the rifles, and
Tommie felt a pain in his right leg and
found he could not move II.
He shot at me and took of one of
my front paws" said another squirrel
that carried his paw In q sling.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
GIRLS DEPARTMENT,

10 Girls Coats, in red, tan, rose and
gray; lined throughout in a thorough
manner; warm and servicea BILE; sizes
and s, $3.95 each. Reduced from
$3.50, $3.50, and $S.75.
20 Children's Sweaters, In all Sizes up
to "a: s.. 50 each Reduced from "a. so.
10 Girls Attractive School Dresses; plaid
and striped effects: sizes 6 to Il; $125 each
Reduced from $1e5.
Girls Neat Plaid Lawn Dresses; $50
each. Reduced from $75
Also 30 Women's House Dresses, Of fna
materials, in broken line of colors and
sizes lbs each. Reduced from $3.50. SIS
Third floor, street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Richly Decorated French China Salad
Bowl; N.00. Was $3.50.
Decorated French China Plates odd sizes:
&c each. Were 75c.
Decorated French China Sugar and
Cream Sets; 85c each. Were S225
Richly Decorated japanese Vase, Toe.
Was SI.25.
Handsomely Decorated French China
Fern Dish; $3.50. Was $500
dog. White-and-Go Austrian China
Chocolate Cups and Saucers; $500. Were
$500.
Richly Decorated French China Choco-
late Pot; s.25. Was s225.
Fifth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
TOY DEPARTMENT.

2 Automobiles: two seats full ball-bear-
ing. rubber-tired wheels. Reduced from
5000 to $3.50 each.
/ Set Humpty Dumpty Circus shopworn
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50
3 Combination Game Boards. Reduced
from Sl.25 to 25c each.
Lot of Dolls Knitted Sweater Vests Re-
duced from SOC TO 10c each
Lot Dolls Kimonos. Reduced from l6c to
&c each.
2 Dolls Rain Coats. Reduced from s..
to soc each.
Lot Dolls Hats. Reduced to &c each.
Fourth floor. Tenth street
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
COSTUME DEPARTMENT.

,,, q Women's One piece Dresses Of Japanese
Reduced from $3.50 to $1S75 each.
- Womens One-piece Dresses Of Satin
.ouiard. in polka dot and plain effects.
10 Womens One-piece LINEN Dresses, with
Rasn, tl.sn Crochet collar and black satin tie.
Women's One-piece Dresses OF Maroui-
sette, Net and Linen in various effects and
shades Reduced from $500 to Ss.75 each.
Women'e One-piece Dresses of Wolfe
Marquisette. Linen and Swiss; one of a kind
modes IN attractive styles. Reduced from
$500 to S2.75 each
: Third floor, q street
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
SILK WAIST DEPARTMENT.

a lot Of Black and Colored Silk
Waists, In attractive stripes, plaids
and neat plain colors: a variety Of de-
signs and styles; $3.95 each. Reduced
from $5.75, $3.50 and 1878.
Black and Colored Silk Waists in
odd styles, sizes and shades; Se.95
each. Reduced from $4.O0.
Third floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
Young MEMS SUITS.

A limited number Of Fine Worsted and
Cheviot Suits. in self-striped blues, and
tan and brown herringbone, also rich
grays in choice patterns; pure. wool
fabrics. These are new models that mt
perfectly and have the proper shape
and set to accurately. convey the young
mans idea of fashion. Sizes 81 to 70
chest or 15 to 20 years.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
Main floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
TORCHON LACES,

Real Linen Torchon Laces, in g.
great variety of patterns suitable for
chtldren's clothes, underwear aud
edges and insertions from " to in.
wide.
These Friday sales have become
known as the best value giving op-
portunity possible.
Special price. &c yard.
Main floor, G street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
COUTIL CORSETS.

White Coutil Corsets, with medium
bust and medium or long hip, fasten-
ing by means of draws string at top
and hooks at bottom Of front steel;
four hose supporters. Sizes IS to g.
insuring Mt for various figures. This
Is most unusual value.
zoe pair. Regularly 91.5O.
Third Floor-Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
TRAVELLING GOODS DEPT.

I 42-inch Skirt Trunk; s125o. Was $50 90.
Were $3.50.
2 4o-inch General Purpose Trunks; ssl.5s
each Were $4,000
,s1.5S S'-'n'n A's'-'rAoe trunk; ''''0 Was
Mems Wardrobe Trunk: s3s. rs. Was $s5. 90.
! Woman's Wardrobe Trunk: s55, Was
$500.
Bureau Trunk; s15oo Was $1,000
! 36-inch Genuine Sole Leather Trunk;
sl6.75. Was $500.
Basement. Equitable Building.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
FRIDAY SPECIAL IN
MEAT PLATTERS.

We offer lot Of 16-inch Plain White
Porcelain Meat Platters at a low price
Not being of the high quality the maker
sells as first class they have been
marked seconds" subject to slight i'm
perfections.
Special price, 45c each.
Fifth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
HOUSEFURNIsHING DEPT.

8 Infants Sleeping Baskets shopworn, 200
each. Were $3.50.
5c.
,s,7s' ! s-f'' Kitchen Table damaged $40" Wa.
5-r. Kitchen Table. with drawer. sho,-
worn. sees Was So 25.
1 Aft. Kitchen Table. with drawer. shoo-
worn. SEQ. Was $2.76.
ssco. "'' ~ 'A1e'' VIEW was
Fifth floor. Eleventh stIeet.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
WOMEN's COAT DEPARTMENT.

- Coats of Blue Serge and Tan GRAY
Mixtures; 7-s length, in loose effect; odd
sizes: S:o each. Were s15o0
BLACK and White Checked Long Coat.
semi Sc LIFTING style: half lined with silk size
with black satin collar and cuffs: size ss.
SIS. 90. Was $500. W.
Third floor. G. street.
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
Woodward & LOthrOD
New York-wAsE1NcroN-
fridays Remnants and Specials.


day
that will useful and beneficial the father mother child
in
omakmg qmckA
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
-OMMIE thought he was old enough
to 60 hunting. 80 one day he
took his fathers rifle and went


to 60 hunting. 80 one day he
] took his fathers rife and went
Into the woods
He shot at everything he saw, but as
ne was not good marksman, he only
succeeded In wounding the animals, and
At noon time he was SO tired he sat
down under a tree and ate his lunch
snd thought over how he had dIsobeyed
MS mother by taking his fathers rifle.
OF course. 1t was very fortunate for
Tommie that no accident befell him;
but he did not think of that part, as
boys seldom do until 1t is too late.
AZ he sat there rabbit ran in front
Of him, and he reached for his rife; =;
but he was SO surprised to hear the
rabbit call out. Here he isl" that he
dropped 1t, and before he could pick
1t up the tree behind him opened and
a long arm reached out and pulled him
inside.
Tommie felt himself sliding down and
down, and he landed In what seemed
TO him large room. only there were
rocks and moss all around instead Of
walls.
In the center Of the room was a
large, fiat table, or rock, and on the
The Washington times., 1911-10-19
New Minister Of Belgium
and Mime. Hayenith Ar
rive in Capital.

The new Minister Of Belgium. EN-
manuel Havenith, and Nine. Havenith
have arrived in Washington, and have
taken the house at 20l1 Massachusetts,
avenue, the home Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles M. Ffoulke. for
the legation. The house IL admirably
suited for the purpose, and II was in
its famous tapestry gallery that the
marriage of the then counselor Of the
Belgian legation and Miss Helen
Ffoulke took place about three years
ago.
Nine. Havenith is the third success
siye American hostess of the Belgian
legation and the second Warrington
girl Her immediate predecessor was
Caroline Story, daughter Of MAJ. Gen.
and Mrs. John p. Story, y. s. A., who
s,Icceeded Baroness Moncheur. former
" Miss Charlotte Clayton.
Mrs FfSnlke HWenisb VAL, Ss w,a xnti .as afser the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Chapman
Smith. Of Philadelphia, and Charles M.
Floulke. I'd, sister and brother OF Nine
Havenith, are also guests at the lega.
ton.
Mrs. william F. Dennis has gone to
New York for a week or two'
Rear Admiral william H. Emory, U.
q n. retired, and Mrs. Emory have re-
turned to Long Island to close their
villa for the winter, after Few days In
washington L+-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp, will
not open their Washington residence
until after Thanksgiving. remaining at
their home at Earlston. Pa, FOR the
holidays.
Mrs. Sharpe has Joined Brig; Gen.
extended stay in the White mountains.
Former Representative and Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran, who recently arrived
In New York from abroad, are at the
Ritz-carlton. New York
Miss Lydia Loring is spending several
her aunt, Mrs. e. Reeve Merritt, at her
country place. Elfland.
Hrs. Thomas c. Hart. wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Hart, U. s. N. who
has been assigned to the torpedo sta
ton at Newport. Is the guest Of her
brother-in-law and sister, Commander
and Mrs. c. L. Hussey. U. B. N.
Miss Merwin has gone to Providence.
r. l., for visit to her sister, Mrs.
william Wurtz White.
-
Mrs Ewing Mcneil, Of FL Paso, Tex,
is visiting her mother. Mrs Keeling.
at the Plymouth.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Utley Milne. the
latter formerly Miss Carrie Lucille
Evans, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. the former
a member Of the New Hampshire Legis-
lature, at their beautiful country place
in the White Mountains. are now at
and Mrs. Ernest d. Crockett. They will
sail from Boston for Washington in a
few days.
-
Miss Vera Elizabeth Hull entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her residence
on Mt. Pleasant street. In compliment
to her house guest, Miss Sadie Duvall
Floyd. who is leaving shortly for an
extended trip South. The guests were
Miss Louise Homer. Miss Virginia Ho-
mer, Miss Anna Jewel. Miss Edna
Royer, Miss Claudia Watkins, Miss
Elizabeth Maddox and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Hall.