davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
MORE SALARY, MORE GIVING.
Why Mr. AdnmsOn Discussed Econ
OmteS Under Present Salary.

Representative Adamson, Of Georgia,
says the interview going the rounds i'm
puted 20 him touching living expenses in
washington is most liberal translation
of what he said on the subject. He was
never conscious of an interview for pub-
Hcation He says that his reason for
opposing the salary increase was that,
in his opinion, it would not afford the eX-
pected relief from financial shortage. BY
exercise Of moral courage, members might
regulate the methods and prices of living.
and make candid replies TO outside de-
mands, which would curtail the call for
contributions to civic, religious, and
charitable causes.
Without a change If conditions, which
exhause the salary. whatever the amount,
increase would be followed by increase Of
exactions i'm Washington and demands
from elsewhere out Of all proportion TO
the increase Of salary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB BANQUET.
Third Annual Dinner VIII Be Held
at Raleigh Hotel saturday.

The third annual banquet Of the
Washington University club will take
place at the Raleigh Hotel next Satur-
day evening. Postmaster General Cor
telyou, the president of the club will
preside. and among those who will ad-
dress the gathering are: The French
Ambassador. Mr.. Jusserand; the Brazil
ian Ambassador MIR. NabucO; DR.. Ira
Remsen. president of Johns Hopkins
University; DR. Charles ". Needham.
president of George Washington Uni
versity, and Representative J. Adam
Bede of Minnesota.
Vice President Fairbanks. Secretary
Taft, Senator Aldrich, Senator Carter,
Justice John NJ. Harlan, of the United
States Supreme Court; Secretary VIII
son, DR. Alexander Graham Bell. and
Representative Theodore +. Burton, Of
Ohio. are among the prominent guests
VINO will attend
DR.. David r. Day, Of the Geological
Survey, is chairman OF the committee in
charge of the banquet. Among the $50
members of the University Club over
100 colleges and universities are repre-
scented Uy graduates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
STANDARD WANTS INDIAN OIL
What the Fight Over Allotment Re-
strietions Really Means.
Secretary HitchcOcIS's Effort to Sc
cure an Independent Pipe Line
May BE Defeated By Congress.

Administration officials are watching
with interest contest in Congress upon
the outcome of which depends whether
or not the Standard oil Company is 10
maintain q monopoly Of the output Of the
OH lands IN the Indian Territory. Score
tary Hitchcock, of the Interior Depart
ment, some weeks ago awarded a permit
10 he Mellon Company Of Pittsburg. an
Independent oil concern 10 construct an
independent line. over Indian lands. from
Bartlesyille. a small town in the Terri
tory, 10 Port Arthur. Tex
The Melons viii take no action look
ing 10 the completion of this project until
IL has been determined whether Congress
intends 10 enact a law removing the re-
stTictiOns from the sale and leasing Of oil
lands in the Territory. They are fearful
that the removal Of restrictions from
those lands would allow the very element
with which they desire 10 compete. The
Standard oil Company, 10 go in and buy
ali the land from which they expected
to draw their supply.
With such a prospect before them they
are reluctant TO proceed further on the
construction of the 100000 pipe line
which they intended 10 lay connecting
the Indian oil fields with the Gulf De
spite the fact that the administration has
placed itself on record as strongly op-
posed TO any law that would enable the
Indians 10 dispose of their holdings out
right, by sale or otherwise. there seems
to be a disposition in both Houses to pass
a law removing the restrictions now Inn
posed relative 10 the alienation Of Indian
lands If such a law is passed the inde-
Dendents will in all probability, abandon
the project of an independent line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
no MUTTNY ON TENNESSEE.
Details of Shooting of Douglas Re-
ported 90 Navy OhieIals.

ported 20 Navy OmciaAs.
a report has been received at the Navy
Department on the killing Of Chief Mas
ter-at-arms Douglas on board the armored
cruiser Tennessee, at the League Island
Navy Yard. few days ago. 1t appears
that Seaman Burke, who did the shooting.
and two others had been brought to the
mast on charges of scandalous conduct
made by members of the crew.
The men were ordered placed IN the
brig. Two Of them were placed in double
irons. When Douglas began 20 search
Burke the latter pulled a revolver from
his blouse and began shooting His weapon
was not navy gun, and was evidently
bought while Burke was on shore leave.
There Is nothing to show that there was
mutiny. and If there was any trouble,
officers here think II probably came from
ii desire Of other members OF the crew TO
punish the men who had been ordered
confined without wa ting for the formali-
ties Of a court-mardal. Burke will be
tried on a charge Of murder and the
other men on charges Of scanddlous con-
duct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
HOUSE WILL MEET TODAY.
Adjourned at Word of MIR. Rixey's
Denth and to Herr EuIOEfeH.

Speaker Cannon, apparently fully re-
covered, called the House Of Representa-
tives to order yesterday,
In view of the death Of Representative
RiXey, OF Virginia, a member OF the
Committee on Naval Affairs, at the sug-
gestlOn of Mr.. FOss. chairman of That
committee, general debate on the meas
ure. which it was expected would extend
over the session, was ordered closed
Mr. Jones. of Virginia, formally an
nOUnCed the death Of his late colleague,
the usual resolutions Of regret were
adopted, and at 1920 o'clock as a fur
Their mark of respect the House adj
journed until to-day, when session
viii be held fer the delivery Of eulogtes
upon the late Representatives Hoar, OF
Massachusetts, and Lester, of Georgia,
Mr.. Lowering, OF Massachusetts, to act
as Speaker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
ENGINEER RIPLEY PROMOTED.
Made Assistant Chief Sn Panama
Canal Work.

Joseph Ripley knows as the principal
assistant engineer i'm Panama. has been
promoted TO DE assistant chief engineer
vice J. C.. Sullivan, who recently resigned
Mr.. Ripley is considered one OF the most
competent men in the employ of the 18th
milan Canal Commission. Before becOm-
ing identified with the canal work he was
general superintendent of the Sault Ste
Marie Canal lie was also "a member Of
the board of consulting engineers. He
viii be succeeded as principal assistant
engineer by F. ID, Galtby, division engi-
neeT. who will in turn be succeeded by
William Gorrig ". Q. Comber, a resident
engineer. will relieve Mr.. Gorrig,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Taft Receives Delegation.

Secretary Taft heard representative of
the Erie Railroad, and of citizens of Pas
sale. Paterson, and Hackensack yester-
day on the question Of bridges. The Erie
has made application for the closing of
the bridges across the Passaic and Hack
and two hours in the afternoon Of every
day. There has been strong protest
and Secretary TAFT is trying to get facts
upon which 10 base some action, The
hearing was brought TO a close early IN
order that Secretary Taft might get away
20 New York % attend a banquet He
announced that ne would take the case
under consideration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

osition was solemnly declared, in debate
on the bill, TO meaningless, absolutely
harmless ''as innocent as a babe on its
mothers breast, the chairman Of the In
valid Pensions Committee said. The ex-
PLANTATION OF this opinion was stated TO be
that the prohibition has no penalty for
violation, and hence is not enforceable
EUGENE L. STEVENS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
OBJECT TO EXTRA SESSION
Effort to Placate Opposition to SantO
Domingo Treaty.
Poll OF senate Said to show There
Is TwO-thirds Vote Possible
for the Treaty.

Senator AIdrich is exertng all possible
pressure upon Senator Bacon TO have the
latter withdraw his opposition to the ratI-
fcation of the Santo Domingo treat.
He has taken poll Of the Senate. II is
said that there is more than the neces-
sary two-thirds Republican v0,cs. The
Republican leader wishes to avoid an eX-
ira session Of the Senate, which the Pres
ident has said he will call if the treaty Is
not ratified at this session.
Senator Aldrich has no idea that the
President viii be able to send to the Sen
ate this session or at an extra session IA
new japanese treaty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
DR.. SPOFFORD IS BETTER.
Librarian Expected To Recover from
Paralysis ia Few Days.

=
Unless some unexpected complication
arises. 1t is believed that Dr. Ainsworth
r. SpOfOrd who was stricken with
paralysis last Thursday. will be out in
the course of "a few days. At present
he is confined to his home 1921 AIassa-
chusetts avenue
Dr Sponord has for many years been
connected with the Library Of Con
gress, having served in that institution
since 1851. From 1864 until 1897 he
was chief Librarian Of Congress, and it
was during this time that many i'm
provemeHts ia the methods then in use
were introduced. He was instrumental
in the erection Of the present magnifi-
cent building. as well as the collection
OF many OF the books which il contains
H. 1897 his duties became too great a
strain for him and he resigned. taking
the position Of assistant chief librarian
DIR SpoGord is eighty-One years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Invc.tlgatine oaieers. Pntent..

The Senate yesterday adopted a House
resolution directing the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor 10 investigate and
report what existing patents have been
granted 90 officers and employees Of the
government upon articles or processes
used by the government after amending
ii 10 include report upon the amount
of royalties paid 10 officers or employees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
TEAR THE ROADS UP.
Automobiles Made the Subject of Ex-
pert Condemnation.

Mr.. Logan W. Page, director of the
Office of public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture, has notified a committee
of Congress that automobiles are running
the roads of the country.
He says that the heavy machines going
at a high speed create a vacuum winch
Ioosens the roadbed. and that it gets
loose and goes TO pieces. He makes the
startling announcement that the mUsL eN-
pensfve roads are the ones more easily
affected by the autos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
sneciaI Rntes to New Yorl.

Announcement has been made by pas
senger officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad that. on account Of the mer-
chants spring meetings. the company Will
place on sale with all its ticket agents, for
the benefit OF bona fide merchants and the
immediate members OF their families.
round-trip rate 20 New York for one and
0ne-third fare. These tickets may be
purchased any time between February .
and y. and March Is and r. inclusive.
and are good for fifteen DAYS. They emit
tie passengers to the same stopover privi-
Ieges as are permitted on the regular
tickets. When a ticket 10 New York Is
purchased. the purchaser receives a cOu-
pom, which, when validated by the joint
agent of the terminal lines I'm New York,
entities him To buy a return ticket AZ
one-third the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
GEN. GR0SVENOR FETED.
Given Farewell Dinner at Arlington
by Ohio Congressional Delegation.

by Ohio Conversational Delegation.
The Ohio delegates in Congress gave d
farewell dinner last night at the Airing
ton Hotel to Gen. GrosvenOr. Represen-
tative J. w Keifer, former Speaker of
the House. acted as POSTMASTER Repre-
sentative Kennedy made an address fov
the Representatives. telling Of their ad
niration for Gen. Grosvenor and the re-
gret among them concerning his retire
ment. Senator Dick also talked on the
same subject.
Those present were Gen. GrosvenOr,
Nicholas Lcngworth, II. =. Goebel. II. G.
CARRIER. r D. Cole. J. II. Southland. Z. l..
Taylor. G. +. Mouser. b. q. Dawes. NJ.
L. Smyser. J. a. Be!dler, James Kennedy,
Theodore r. Burton. J. ". Keifer, and
Senators Dick and Foraker.
Representative CARRIER was the only
Democrat at the dinner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
AGREE ON CONSULAR BILL.
President 10 Have His Way in Desig-
Mating Ambassadors.

mating Ambassadors.
The conference report on the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was yes
terday presented in the Senate and
agreed TO. The attempt Of the Senate to
prevent any further increase in the num-
Der Of ambassadors by repeating the law
which authorizes the President 20 desig-
nate by that rank the American repre-
sentatives in countries having ambassa-
doris accredited to Washington, failed.
The House conferees insisted also upon
its nomenclature Dominican Republic, -
which the Senate wanted changed to
"Santo Domingo"
The Senate amendment fixing the sala-
ries Of consular clerks at Sl.0C0 a year
for the first three years, increasing by
500 a year thereafter up 10 $500, was
agreed to.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
slonument PROPOSED to Tippecanoc

The Senate yesterday passed a bin ap-
propTiating sl20G9 for the erection Of a
monument to the memory of Gea. W. Il.
Harrison, on Tippecanoe battlefield, in
Indiana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
ECHO OF RATE BILL
Low Fares Sought for Army
Officers and Men.
TILLMAN RAKEs CUBAN POLICY

PuEzIinE Rates on Mixed Land Grant
and NonIand Grant ROads-PrOtest
Excepted from Provisions of Rate
Law-Other Business Transacted.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
S. 0. V. HOLDS ELECTION.
AnnuaI Meeting of the District of
Columbia Society

The annual meeting of the District of
Columbia Society. Sons Of the Revolution.
was held last night al the New willard
The principal business was the election OF
officers, which resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. Frederic w Huidekoper. vice presi-
dent. William Stone Albert: secretary
Charles l. Gurley; treasurer. Balch B.
Wilson: registrar. Alfred G. Horner:
chaplain. Rev Randolph H. McKim.
u. d The board of managers. also elect
ed last night. consists df Col Henry May.
DR. Charles II. LangwOrthy. Col Benja-
min Reeves Russell L. s NJ c.: John
Keim Stauffer. s. W Woodward. Rev.
joan Schaick. Robert Root Bennett
Ormsby McCammon and Armistead Pc
ter, jr.
Following the election OF these officers.
Joseph l. Kcefer delivered a lecture.
General Washington, from His Birth TO
His Marriage Illustrated by more than
one hundred lantern slides. Announce
ment was made that members Of the local
society are invited TO visit the old Fraun-
ces Tavern in New York State II was
in this famous hostelry that Genera.
Washington bade farewell tc his officers
at the close of the Revolution. II is now
the property Of the New York branch OF
the organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
MISS IRMA STERN Welded.
Religious and Civic Ceremony Unites
Her To Baron de Grnnenreid.

New York Dec. lo.-The wedding OF
Miss Irma r. Stern and Baron Leo de
Graffenreid. Of Switzerland, took place
this evening I'm the bah room Of the home
Of the brides father. Louis Stern. SO
Fifth avenue, Mgr. Layelle. Of St Pa
tricks Catholic Cathedral performed the
ceremony at o O'Clock and there was also
a civil marriage at which Supreme Court
Justice Newburgcr ofiiciated
Miss Beatrice stern attended her sister
as maid of honor. There were no brides
maids or ushers. Baron Wildrick de
Graffenreid assisted his brother as best
man.
temporary altar was arranged in
front Of the fireplace for the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

a monOlogue entitled, or and On" A
male quartette OF 81. Stephens Church
furnished the music. Messrs. Howard O.
Cook. Thomas J. German. J. F. Duffy.
Harry Wheaton Howard. and J. F Dugan
sang solos.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
Men,s Society Entertains.

At the annual meeting Of the Mems So
ciety Of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. last night, Mr..
Clifford X. Bergman gave Cartoon
Talk" and Mr.. Thomas TrOtten. jr.. gave
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
Lace Curtains.

Showing the newest effects OF the
season in imported Lace Curtains
soft tones Of ivory, with motif cen
ter effects and all-over designs.
Included are Point de Milan.
DuChesse, Filet Italian, Swiss Point,
Point de Luzerne,- and Anglaise
Embroiderie.
$50 to $500 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Miss Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodberry
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Degere. Miss
Belle Hagner.
Former Secretary OF State and Mrs
Foster entertained at dinner last night
for David j. Hill, newly appointed Am
bassador to Berlin. Among the other
guests were the Mexican Ambassador
and Nine Creel. the Chilian Minister
and Nine Cruz.
Former Director of the Census and
Mrs. Merri2m gave dinner last night
entertaining in their home In Sixteenth
street. Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Gen.
ard Mrs. Sanger Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spalding. Dr. Cha
tard, Mrs. J. B. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Thropp. Dr. Bispham. Senator
Warren, and Mrs. Randolph Clarke
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson was hostess
at luncheon yesterday complimentary
10 two Of the seasons debutantes. Miss
Ruth Moves and Miss Eleanore Granger
Invited TO meet the other guests were
Miss Anna Portner, Miss Barbara Kauff-
mann, Miss Dove. Miss Winifred Davis,
Miss Edgarina Hastings. Miss Margar-
eta Morse Miss Porter Miss Barry.
Miss Kearney Miss Kathleen Leupp
Miss McKnew. the Misses Mccartney. the
Misses Frey. Miss High. the house guest
of Miss Noyes; Miss Beard, Miss Mar
garet Johnson. Miss Fracker. and Miss
Burg. the mouse guest Of Mrs. Simpson.
Miss Helen Humphrey. daughter OF
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c. F. Humphrey.
who has been spending the last month in
New York. is now the guest of Miss
Marjorie Ide. Judge Ide and Miss lde
will occupy a house on Seventy-second
street for the winter.
Announcement has been made i'm Pitts
burg of the engagement of Miss Althea
Caldwell Mohler 10 Theodore Liyersay.
Of Columbus, Ohio. Miss Mohler is a
sister of Mrs. Charles c. Long. Of Wash
ington and niece Of the late Gen. ID.
W. Caldwell
Mrs. John Davis is entertaining Miss
Florence Braden. daughter Of Lieut..
Charles Braden. L. : A, whose marriage
10 Lieut.. Henry Edminstone Mitchell.
Third United states Cavalry, VIII take
place at West Point. where Lieut.. Braden
is stationed, January II.
Mrs. Marshall Gushing and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith Palmer. are visiting Ad-
miral and Mrs. Charles d. Sigsbee, IS49
Mintwood place. They have taken an
apartment at the Ontario for the winter
Mr. Philip Lee Scantling has resigned
as tenor soloist in the quartet Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
TO take effect the second Sunday in Jan
uary.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
Lace Bed Sets.

We are showing an unusually
handsome line this season, made of
the best net, with rich renaissance
lace centers. bolster roll to match.
White, ivory, and Arabian.
$500 to $50. so the set.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
Couch COperS.

A special purchase OF handsome
Tapestry and Silk Couch Covers
and Single Door Portieres, in new
colorings, rich Oriental and floral
designs, offered at less than usual
prices, as follows:
Lot No. $500 and S3.75 each.
Values, $500 to 5000.
Lot No. $500 each.
Values, 500 to $3.50.
Lot No. 3-$7. so each.
Values, $1,000 to SI2,5o.
Lot No. $1,000 and SI2.oo each.
Values, $500 to $500.
Fourth hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
Table COVerS.
$500 to S32.5 the set.

Artistic Table Covers add an air
Of luxury and comfort to any room.
We are showing an immense va
riety. in the newest colorings and
designs, in tapestry, flax velour,
crinkled silk. and verona velour.
Special attention is called to a lot Of
art Loom Table Covers. purchased es-
pecially for the holiday season. of Orien-
tai tapestry. sobe!in. and velour in rich
and effective patterns
A size, SI.oo to $3.50 each.
6-4 size $500 to $3.75 each.
8-4 size, S2.75 to $3.50 each.
1914 size, $3.75 to 5000 each.
1874 size, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
.POrtiereS.

A gift that will please the mother
or wife, and add atuactiveness to
the home.
An unusually large and handsome
stock to select from.
Three excellent values:
Extra heavy Rep Portieres. in red and
olive and dark green. finished with deep
French tapestry borders.
$500 pair. Value, So. 50.
Mercerized Tapestry Portieres. in solid
colors and brOcaded effects. finished with
appiqued and French borders Wide
range OF colors to select from.
$1,000 pair Values, SI4 and $I5.
Duplex Verona Velour Portieres. rich
and effective patterns of rose and green.
nile and dark green, and red and green.
Special price, S22. so a pair.
Other PoriereS up to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
$500 pair. Value, $3.50.
Handsome Cushions.

We have cushions of all kinds
and descriptions, for the sofa, the
divan. the den, the chair back, IN
Guiding plain pillows with coverings
OF cambric. so that the buyer may
suit her fancy selecting coverings.
Attention is called to special line OF
Satin-covered Pillows. in Oriental and
floral designs, finished with cord and tas-
sci.
Special price, SI.5o each.
Uncovered Pillows in the follow
ing sizes and prices:
I8xI8-inch size, soc each.
2OX2o-inch size, 4oc each.
22x22-inch size. soc each.
24X24-inch size, 65c each.
26X26-inch size, 75c each.
Others up to S2.25 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Announcement has been made in Pitts
burg Of the engagement Of Miss Althea
Caldwell Mohier 10 Theodore Liyersay.
Of Columbus Ohio. Miss MOhler is
sister Of Mrs. Charles G. Long. Of Wash
ington. and a niece OF the late Cen ID.
W. Caldwell.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Mrs. John Davis is entertaining Miss
Florence Braden. daughter Of Lieut..
Charles Braden. L. :. A, whose marriage
20 Lieut.. Henry Edminstone Mitchell.
Third United States Cavalry, VIII take
place at West Point. where Lieut.. Braden
IS Stationed. January IL
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Among the society folk of Washington
who attended the Polly Of the Circus
performance at the New National The
ater last night were:
Senator and Mrs. La Toilette. ex-senator
and Mrs. Thurston. Senator Frazier. Gen.
Dudley and party. in box; Mrs. Ridgelv
wife Of the Comptroller of Currency. and
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Miss Helen Humphrey. daughter Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. c. F. Humphrey,
who has been spending the last month in
New York. is now the guest of Miss
Marjorie Ide. Judge Ide and Miss lde
will occupy a house on Seventy-second
street for the winter
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Daughter Is Born to Minis
ter and Nine. COrea.
MISS SANDS GIVES LUNCHEON
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt in New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. West ROOse-
welt VIII spend Remainder OF Visit
in This City with Mrs. L0wndes.
widow of Gov. LOwndes.

The Nicaraguan Ministerand Nine. Corea
are receiving congratulations on the birth
OF daughter, born yesterday morning at
II o'clock. Minister Corea has been taking
an active part in the Central American
Peace Conference held here, and con-
ratulations from the various members of
the gathering have been arriving at the
legation in o street all day. The Minister
and Nine Corea were married last win
ter, on February 2L
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Extra heavy Rep Portieres. in red am
oliVe and dark green, finished with dee
French tapestry borders.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

$50 to $500 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Miss Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodberry
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Degere. Miss
Belle Hagner
The Washington herald., 1907-12-11

Mrs. Roosevelt has gone TO New York
to spend a few days with Mrs. Emlen
Roosevelt, and do some Christmas shop
ping. Mr. and Mrs. West Roosevelt. who
have been guests at the White House.
will spend the rest Of their visit in
Washington with Mrs Lowndes. widow OF
former Gov. Lowndes. of Maryland.