davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Proclamation Issued by Col. J. n
Powell, Mayor of Henderson.

BY authority vested in me, as
Mayor Of an unpretentious little
city, | do thus publicly proclaim
Whereas, in accordance with
Christian custom, Thursday, No
vember "a, 1904, hath been sci
apart as a day of Thanksgiving
and prayer, l do beseech saints
and sinners to 90 to church and be
good Whether chanting hymns,
shooting quail, or slipping delicious
poison from the eyes OF Beauty,
keep innocency, and take heed un-
to the thing that is right, for hat
shall bring man peace at the
as t. Let US be thankful that our
Co!onels ale not so tuli of corn as
our corn is full OF kernels.
Though the sun rounding sod,
ckled with a hoe, is Laughing
with a harvest, poor folks are still
with as. From thin soup and cold
potatoes, good Lord deliver them.
Oh, Christian men aud women,
aslonlsh the stomach Of the starr, -
ing sufferer vi h oy sters. turkey
and mlnce pie. Adorn the ragged
with comfortable clothing. Ar
ounce of practice is worth pouno
of preaching Dearly beloved. .et
US play upon a harp OF d thousand
strings, a new song OF praise.
Give thanks unto the Lord for the
most charming crop OF beautiful
DO hes ever born IN the old town
since creation dawned, and the
morning stars sang together
Sweet, dainty darhngs smile on,
ike sun beams ID shady places;
KICK up your little heels and make
Of earth d heaven.
With charity unto all and malice
tow ard none, | do hereUntO sub
scribe my official signature, 20 the
words that have been written this
sra OF November, 1904
J. III powell,
Mayor of Henderson, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

On another page Will be fouuC
Hicks forecasts for the presen
month According to Marsth, tht
Ohio proPhel, we will have a varie
ity of weather in November. a
summary Of his forecast is as fol
.ows:
1he mouth Of November Will bt
stormy. with sudden changes In
temperature and heavy rains Il
cold waves and snow
Heavy rains and warn To cool
waves over the Southern and Gull
States. Rains, heavy, over Texas,
Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas.
Georgia and Alabama. High stages
OF water in all streams over these
states between The LIST and 18th,
Wuh occasional cool waves and
light frost after The rams. Ihe0
from 10th Io S0lh. cooler weathe r
with cold waves Will occur, with
RAIN and sleet and probably light
snow IN many sections of the states
named above Frost will occur in
FLORIDA 3. ~. y and 80
Rain, sleet AVID Snow viii OCCUR
between Isl and 18th a. times over
the lake regions. aud cold winter
storms, cold waves and high winds
at ,Smes betwev I6lh and Seth.
From The 18th 10 the 2Olb-Gen-
eralN tar and sea~0DaOle Weather,
with Ho-t preva'Mng over srearer
porto,' q, the COUNTRY,
Ber~rve ,hv 2l.t 4nsl ir5- 29'h4-
Cold wave covering grea'rr portion
of the Sountry. most severe, with
rain and high winds. farming. 10
sleet Ha snow over thG EaSt and
along the North Atlantic Coast and
co, erin2 the New EDg and States.
Winter storms, damaging high
winds oO the Atlantis Ocean.
9th 10 2Sth-GeneTally fair and
frosty weather weather VIII pre-:
vail.
Between 10Th and December r.
heavy rains over the Southern and
the Guli States; quite heavy over
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas
cold wintery weather over the
west and northwest; wSatry
storms, cold wave and snow over
the states west of the MissiSsippi
river
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
ORANGE SHIPMENTS.
Greatest Crop of This Fruit For
Years.

The Orange shipments from
Florida are opening up IN earnest
aud several carloads pass through
Hopklusville every day Many OF
these oranges 60 to the Chicago
markets. as well as to ST. Louis
and other points for consignment
and distribution.
The orange crop in Florida this
season is said TO. be the largest that
state has known for years. The
fruit is being handled in immense
quantities by the railroads. but
there is much of it that cannot be
shipped, The fruit is said to be Of
the finest quality this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
BARNES NOTES.

The farmers are all bout through
sowing wheat in this vicinity.
Mr.. e. NJ. Barnes and wife spent
last Saturday night aud Sunday
with the family Of Mr.. Will Adams.
Mr.. Henry johnson and wife Wis
tied relatives in our vicinity a few
days ago
Revs. Clark and Wier closed a
series of meetings at Hickory W,the
Baptist Church with nine additions
to the church
Misses Allie and Sallie Hord
spent a few days with the family OF
Mrs. Mildred Hord
MIR. Sam Lacy, Of Laytonsyille,
spent last Saturday night with the
family of his uncle, Mr.. George
Lacy.
Miss Maud Rogers who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Willie
Vinson, returned home few days
ago.
MIR Robert Barnes, of South
Christian, attended meeting at
Dogo,od last SUNDAY.
Nj Maggie Roper and Mollie
Johnson spent last Saturday night
with their >isiel Ms Harry Had
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan. writes: my husband lay
sick tor three months. The doctors
said that he had quick consumption
We procured bottle of Ballard s
Horehound Syrup, and it cured him
That was six years ago. Since Their
we have always kept bottle in the
house, We cannot do without it
For coughs and colds it has ne
equal. 25c, SOC and $100. Sole
by X. C. Hardwick,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Neuralgia Pains,

Rheumatism. 'umbago and scat.
&C pains yield to the penetrating
influence OF Ballard = Snow Linz
ment penttrateS to the nerve
and bone and being absorbed into
abe blood, It's healing properties are
conveyed 10 every part of the body,
and effect some wonderful cures.
25c. SOc ard ST 90 Sold by r. c.
Hard wick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
Constipation.
Mayor of Henderson, Ky.

health is absolutely impossible,
If constipation be present. Many
serious cases Of liver and kidney
complaint have sprung from neg.
lected constipation. Such a de
plorable condition is Unnecessary
There is a cure for It, HerbIne
will speedily remedy matters. c.
A. Lindsay, p. Nj Bronson. Fla,
writes Feb y, 1902; Having
tried Herblne. find 1t a fine medi-
cine for constipation. - soc bottle
Sold by II c. HardwIck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11
The Blind Nay See.

Dr. d. Garfnkles Eye Remedy cured
hundreds in Tennessee who were nearly blind
with sore eyes, graduated eyelid-, watering
itching, burning, innamed eyes and Wild hairs
Many had ,cums or pterygums on.their eyes;
could not see their way: were given up by doctors
a. ncurabie after paying out hundreds OF dollars.
CaHer write Tor free sample, and you will he
convinced that you can be cured No matter
now severe your is, nor Of how long standing
address DR.. D. Garfnkle, 609H North Summer
street. Nashville. Tet nessee
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

ed Lowande, accused of commit
ting a vicious assault on Eliza
Skaggs, was held to answer uude r.
$500 bond At Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Henry ,. Baldwin, SuPt City
Water Works, ShuIlsburg, Wis ,
writes. 81 have lried many kinds
Of liniment. but nave never re.
ceived much benefit uutl ! uscu
Ballard 5 Snow Luuncn, for rheu'
matism and pains. think It tne
best uniment ou earth. 49c. sos
and 81 90, Sold by X C. HardWjck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

A resolution expressing high re-
gard for the late Archbishop Elder
was adopted by the Methodist
ministers of Cincinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Elves are a terrible torment TO
sthe little folks, and to s"me older
ones. Easily cured Doao : Ont
meut never taila Iuetant reuei,
permanent cure. At any drug
store, 50 cents
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Hundreds OF lives saved every
year by having Dr. Thomas Elec-
tric oil in the house just when 1t is
needed. Cures Group, heals burns
cuts, wounds of every sort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Toe steamer Gloucester, from
Boston TO Baltimore, went ashore
in Chesapeake Bay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

James Bayles, Louisville car
oenter. was badly hurt by taIi at
Middlesboro, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

Mrs. Julia Reano and her four
year-old son were burned to death
at Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

No matter how long you have
mad the cough, If IT hash already
developed into consumption. Or
Woods Norway Pine Syrup WI
cure II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-11-11

A. +. Newton, proprietor of the
Showers House, at Elizabethtown
XIV, was found dead 10 bed.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

the women OF the Cabinet, Mrs. Auden-
ried. Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Nicholas An
derson. Mrs. Aldrich. Mrs. AlRer, Mrs.
Ames. Mrs. BOardman. Mrs. Z T.
Blair, Mrs. @. /. Bradley, Mrs Edison
Bradley. Mrs. Graham Bel. Mrs. c. J.
Bell. Mrs. Lowric Bell, Mrs. Caideron.
Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. Chafree. Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Chatard, Mss Cannon, Mrs. Oliver
Cromwell. Mrs. c. D. Clark, Mrs.
Depew, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. De Kovon.
Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs. Dorsheimer. Mrs. FL
klns. Mrs. Emo Mrs. Foraker, Mrs. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Fremont, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs.
Hit. Mrs. HUFF. Mrs. Hale. Mrs. Haw-
ley. Mrs. Hansbrough, Mrs. Hague,
Mrs. Higginson, Mrs. j. A. Johnson,
Miss Kean. Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Lee Mrs.
Lodge. Mrs. Longworth. Mrs. Miles,
Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs Edward McCauley,
Mrs. Henry May, Miss Willard. Mrs.
Mott. Mrs Olmsted, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
o. II. Plat, Mrs. Payne, Mrs Henry
Kirke Porter, Mrs. Posuethwaite Miss
Patten, Mrs. PinchOt. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. Mrs. Randolph. Mrs John Rod
ger, Mrs. Reyburn, Mrs. Stanton. Mrs.
Sheridan, Mrs. Hamilton Smith, Mrs y.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
FAITHFUL, FLOODING
HARD-WORKED CLERK"

10 the Editor of zhe Washington Times;
/ wish to enter a protest against the
manner in which Government clerks
are treated in the columns Of some Of
the newspapers Of the day.
Since the subject Of Government
clerks, superannuated and otherwise,
has been under discussion by the pres
ent Congress. and Notwithstanding the
many giarinE misstatemenJs made con
corning them, both IN and out Of Con-
gress. I have yet TO see a line in any
newspaper in which a good word was
said or the slightest defense made of
them. IT is passing strange that here
ia Washington, at least. where they
and their work are so well known, the
simple truth cannot be told Of the
faithful. Flooding, hard worked Govern.
ment clerk.
On the contrary. they are allowed to
be held up TO public ridicule, as an idle
and almost useless class, who return
no fair equivalent in work for the time
employed and the wages given them.
Now. / contend. and an honest investi-
cation will prove. that for the amount
and character Of work done by the or
binary Government clerk, the hours
employed are none too few. nor is the
compensation allowed too great.
To my personal knowledge many Of
them are made TO work Ike galley
slaves. without intermission, during the
hours allotted them. II is claimed that
seven hours clerical work is little more
than pastime but let any one try seven
hours daily, year in and out, Of steady,
unremitting clerical labor, of any de-
scription, and If he does not find his
mental and physical ability taxed to
the utmost he is certainly more or less
than human.
! know there Is a public impression
20 the contrary. but no matter how
ed, no other clerks. except possibly
those in railroad Offices, are worked
harder or are more imposed on than
many Of the clerks in the Government
service.
The time has passed when to have a
clerkship I'm the public service here in
Washington is to have "a private
snap There are some who may have
a comparatively easy time Of II, espe-
cially among the female contingent. but
the majority Of clerks are worked 10
the limit, and the strain caused by
steady. uninterrupted clerical labor Is
more wearing on the system than that
caused by hauling rails
with the business Of the departments
IA THIS rapidly expanding republic IN
creaslug so enormously dav bv dav and
they never have been worked before
does II not sound like grim irony when
Senator of the United States viii rise
Ia his seat and declare that there
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

should be longer hours and fewer clerks
in the Federal service?''
In a recent issue OF a city paper.
under glaring headlines the statement
was made that the habit OF clerks In
watching the daily dropping of the
time-ban on the State War and Navy
Building causes a loss of s21 900 a wear
to the Government Was there ever
such rot" as this attempted 10 be
palmed off on an innocent and credulous
Not only is that assertion untrue. but
the broader one, used frequently in
Congressional debates, that II costs the
Government hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars 20 provide the annual leaves Of
absence TO clerks. has lust as little
basis IN fact. Not one penny is lost
to the Government in either case
The clerks, as rule, have a certain
amount Of work TO do in the course
OF a month or year and that work Is
done. When one is absent the work Of
his desk which cannot be DELAYED is
thrown upon his felIow-clerks. and
whatever portion can be permitted to
walt. awaits his return. This imposes
/ extra iaDor and heavier burden on
lhe FORCE employed, but IL requires no
extra hands and entails no extra ex-
Pehse, ana the entire volume Of work.
when all take their leaves Of absence
In turn. is evenly distributed
This is well understood in tho depart-
ments, and can be easily ascertained
by anyone who viii take the trouble
TO inquire. And vet statements 10 M
year.
In conclusion, and speaking for the
mass OF clerks, who have no strong
social OF political Influences behind
thern, II can truthfully be said that their
INES are not cast in such pleasant
places as many Imagine They have
not only TO work hard 10 support their
FAMILIES or dependent fathers mothers
sisters, and brothers, but have some
times 10 contend with petty tyranny and
UNJUST treatment on the part OF Inn
mediate sUperiors
The higher officials have little or no
comm with them. and chiefs
.ot division and chief clerks are left
almost untrammeled in control of them
That this authority Is sometimes abused
goes without saying. As a rule the
officials are just and honorabIe men
but there are exceptions, and some
painfully sad and tragic stories could
be told Of department life in this con-
The poet Burns has said. and truly.
that N - N'J'
Mans inhumanity to man makes
countless mourn"
AND many instances might be cited to
prove that fact from the unwcitten MS
tory or the executive departments That
the lot of the ordinary Government
clerk Is becoming harder little by Iitfle
and year by year. is undoubtedly true.
SO give the poor clerks a chancel
The Washington times., 1904-03-20


The past season was the dullest in
Che annals Of Washington society and
the present Lent has been the quietest-
Were il not for the various charities
society would have sunk into a
lctharsy. As it was. the teas, sales
and lectures kept the fashionable world
alive and afforded them an excuse
lwhen the weather permitted for show
ing their spring clothes 1t has been
occupied. also. with having the gril,
Half the fashionable people in town are
elaer confined 10 the house with this
disease or just recovering from IT,
while the doctors are having their hl-
umgs.
The Presidents devotion to riding has
given new impetus 90 the sport, and
MANY who had, through Indifference o.
interest ia other things, given up rid
inE have taken to it again with new
;.rdcr. There are number of fine
riders in Washington both among the
meu and women, and on bright after
noon the country roads are filled with
smart equestrians. The more ambitious
riders, however. go to the Chevy Chase
Club grounds on pleasant days and take
tine bitches and hurdles.
The men who follow the hounds at
The club have often remarked upon the
lack OF interest i'm the hunts on the
part OF society folks generally. They
had no cause for complaint however
at the last meet, The CLUB house We.
nlIed with a gay throng, and the great
cs. enthusiasm was manifested IN the
run. In regard TO the hunt it seems tc
be q question of choosing between sew
eral subjects of interest and a case of
how happy 1 could be with cithei
In
winter tLere are luncheons, teas, and
receptions 40 claim the attention of
Vanity Fair. and now there Is rest
from such doiugs society devotcs itself
10 out of door sports with equal enjoy
ment and enthusiasm
A prorninent young matron Of Chicago
has introduced q new fad, beauty
lunches" by which is meant that only
beautiful women are eligible as guests
on such occasions. The hostess, who,
by the way. is young and handsome
mas issued invitations to fifteen youth
fuI ratrons and maids who conform TO
her ideas Of beauty IN arranging the
menu cards the aid OF artists, poets. and
noveHsts has been sought. that they
may De suitably inscribed with refer
euce to beauty. AS a mementO of the
unique event a prize VIII be given the
most beautiful women present The
problem that confronted Paris would
seem easy OF solution in comparison 10
the task of pronouncing one woman
more beautiful than another in a party
OF selected beauties. and the result can
only be coniectured.
Another fad among the fashionables
is the grape breakfast cure No wo-
man who values beauty and health Will
eat aught but grapes. The belle of to-
day has grapes upon awakening in the
morning. instead of the matutinal cup
of coffee. grapes again al breakfast, and
grapes again. and again, and again, un-
I'll dinner, when, at last she may eat
what she pleases.
Life is now so artificial that one no
longer places any confidence in primal
instincts. those which lead one TO
drink when they are thirsty. eat when
they are hungry. and warm themselves
when they are cold. 1t is the custom
10 follow sfalse prophets and try first
one experiment and then another. and
remain the same fragile, nervous peo-
pie.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

tenant de Court viii be stationed at St
Louis throughout the summer.
Mrs. Bronaught, Of 3s28 o Street north
west. is suffering from a slight Illness.
The latest addition to the Diplomatic
Corps, and a most pleasant one, is Mr..
Zavalia, the successor to Mr. Del Vfso,
late secretary Of the Argentine legation
Miss Ida Hinman. Of 1885 Fifteenth
Street northwest. who has recently re-
turned from visit in Iowa. will be at
home on Friday. and the following Fri
days in April
Miss June Thornton. Of Newark \ 7
the tancee OF Henry Bruce Teller. son
of Senator Teller. is visiting friends in
Washington. Part OF her time will be
spent as guest Of the TeIlers.
II. Clay Evans. consul general to Lon
don. will sail on the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
on Tuesday. Mrs. Evans and Miss Anita
Evans. who are now In New York. Will
defer their departure for London until
some time next month
Mrs. Pujo. wife of Representative Pu-
10, has returned to her home. Lake
Charles. La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer S. Cohen. Of 729
Eleventh Street northwest, Will be at
home today in honor OF the tenth ami
versary Of their marriage.
Mrs. Josiah Read Bailey will be at
home tomorrow at 1900 Columbia Road
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

Hanna
Washington
$4,000 needed eestablih
at o
that has proved unsuccessful
members Of he b
Mongomey Blair Miss Alice
Gailaudet
seIaren Miss Mabel Merriam
Poor
n. Rensselaer,
veeie-
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Weddings.

The wedding OF Miss Katheo Larabee
Burton. daughter Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George II. Burton, L. S. A. and
Lieut.. George Mason Lee. Fourth
United States Cavalry for which invi-
tations have recently been issued. will be
military in effect
Yellow. the cavalry color, will be the
keynote Of the color scheme and the
Rest man ana groomsmcn VIII be fellow
onccfs or tne groom, an OF whom Will
be in fun dress uniform.
One Of the early spring weddings win
be sOlemuized on Tuesday. March %
when Miss Selma Ruby Harris. daUrb-
ter Of Mr. ana Mrs. r. Harris. Of 15s2
Sixteenth street, VIII be married IN
Leon II. ltcitzensLcin. now Of New York
but formerly Of this city.
8Ir. and Mrs. George w. CIarvoe an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter.
annie Bessie. and Joseph Han Chase. OF
Newark. \. j.. Thursday. March II
The ceremony was performed bv The
Rev. Joseph Jeffers. Of the Southern NJ
T.. Church Mr and Mrs Chase viii re-
side at 800 Tenth Street northwest.
where they VIII be pleased 20 see their
friends Oh ana after March ..
Among the weddings Of the week VIII
be that of Miss Lucy Hamilton Armes.
former resident OF Washington, and
Dr. James Edward Oil. T. S A The
ceremony VIII take place on Thursday
in ST Paul's Church. birmingham. Ala.
An ensa cement Of interest recently
announced is that Of Miss Annie Dun
bar Davis 10 Lieut. Charles n. Wesson.
T.. :. A,
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Benefits

on Tuesday evening Mrs. Herbert
NadSWorth VIII open her home T0E =
charitable musicale when the perform
crs win Dee the members Of the Poly
nina Society which was organized un-
der hcr management three years ago
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

3. Scott. Mrs. Spauldlng. Mrs. E. IL
Slater, Mrs Spooner, Mrs. Wetmore,
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. Wall
lach Mrs Warder. Mrs. Thomas p
Walsh. Mrs. Jemes W. Wadsworth, Mrs
Leonard Wood. Mrs. Ward, and Mrs
Yarrow.
Barry Bulkley viii deliver his interest
ing lecture upon the Yellowstone Nation
al Park at Columbia Theater on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:39 o'clock. The benefits
derived from the entertainment viii be
devoted to the Cbildren's Country Home
The Georgetown Prom AT the New
Willard ballroom on April IS promises
to be a most successful affair. At DIFF
ferent times the clubs and fraternities
have given dances. but this IL the first
time that the whole university has plan
ned a function Of this kind.
The Prom" Will be FOR toe benefit Of
the varsity crew. which will compete at
Annapolis in May and at Poughkeepsie
in June. The boat cluo IS withou- any
regular revenue. and depends almost en- .
tirely for its support upon the subscrip-
tons OF the loyal alumni and the under
graduates.
Il is the intentions Of the promoters
to make the Prom" an annual affair.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
BROKE CAR FENDER

Colliding with a Capital Traction car
at Third Street and PennsyIvanig Ave,
nue., yesterday afternoon. Baltimore
ana ONO express wagon broke the
age was done. The wagon was driven
by &. NJ Dante.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Chit-Chat.

Lieut.. Julian de Court. L. 5. A. has
arrived In Washington from Manila on
a three months leave of absence. Lieu
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

The list Of patrons for the benefit per
Torrance, The Dream Of Queen Eliza
Deth, 10 be given at the Lafayette
Square Theater on April z. has been
completed and includes the most promi-
nent women at the Capital. Among them
are Madame Azpiroz, wife Of the Next
can ambassador; Madame de Hengel-
muller. wife Of the Austrian ambassa-
dor; Madame Jusserand, wife Of the
French ambassador; the Baroness Won
Sternburg, wife Of the German ambas-
sador; Baroness MOncheur. Mrs Dewey.
Mrs. Fuller. the wives Of all the as
sociate justices of the Supreme Court,
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Dinners.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt viii
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening.
The Russian ambassador and the
Countess Marguerite Cassini viii give a
dinner tomorrow evening The event
viii celebrate the birthday Of the young
countess.
General and Mrs. Draper entertained
at dinner last evening.
Senator and Mrs. Alger have cards out
for a dinner on Friday evening.
Senator and Mrs Scott will also be
among the dinner givers Of the week.
Representative Porter viii give stag
dinner at mis- home in Lafayette Square
tomorrow evening