davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Neither Urged Nor Opposed.

At Rector's II was stated that
women have smoked there. and thai
while the l',sbit IL not encouraE s6-
neither 81 Il frowned upon.
1T all c-pepds upon the womaa.-
DC was said. Women we know 20
be addicted tC cigarette smoking srs
permitted 10 .moke That is they are
rot seen. II involves discretion on
the part Of those IN charge OF thu
public restaurants The habit Is gain
ing ground in America as a result OF
European travel. Everywhere there
the custom is universal and attracts
TO attention"
At the Plaza Manhattan, Belmont
Waldorf. Knickerbocl1er Aston. and
other big hotels. il was stated By
the arrangements that old-fashioned
american ideas would prevail FOR
years 70 come.
At the Hotel Lafayette. Raymond
Orteig said women might smoke IN
private dining rooms. but that he
did not believe the time had come
when American sentiment would
countenance fndiscriminate public
smoking by women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

Who Is EmphaIlcaIIy OPpOSec Z
90 hotels and restaurants in this city.
Smoking by women is unhealthful, il
is unwomanly, and un-American.
Z do not believe Americans viii ever
so lose their old-fashioned conceptions
o. what a woman may or may not do
iu public. that the custom OF the after
dinner cigarette will become general
I am utterly opposed to women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

smoking either in public or private,
and my sentiments are assuredly those
81 most American women
* -
Rose Stahl Opposed.
Rose Srahl. starring in THE Chorus
Lady IS one OF the few actresses
that cling to- the old idea that q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

scandaIous a few, years ago. but cos
fuopolitari element has come into the
life OF the metropolis. which appears
90 be- the forerunner OF indiscrimi-
nate public smoking by women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

dfnTDtlI 3 .f'tlNil. ana eA-
~. ~sIons~of opinion a. 10 The right or
wrong Of woman 10 indulge in LADY
Nicotine have flooded the width and
length Of New York. They have come
from notable persons In both public
and private life
Proprietors of hotels and fashioua bic
cafes have come forward with their
opinions and statements OF rules on
the subject that regulate their places
~ a majority Of the best known lo-
tells and cafes The positive statement is
made that smoking by women viii not
be tolerated
IL IS said at two OF the most famous
OF Broadway restaurants that no serl-
Gus objection is made by the manage
ment. provided the women are well
behaved and did not attract too much
notice
IL is not uncommon in these two res
taurants for a beautifully gowned wO-
man 10 draw forth her cigarette and
smoke II with as genuine enjoyment
as the men derive from their cigars.
Such action would have been called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

woman shouId d.. u-nl- Ter hps with
tie cigarefte or spurious liquor. She
is 50 decided in her opinions on the
subject that she has even been called
81 rams uron The subject. but her
,Irws remain unchanged.
~ her play she mas 10 smoke one
cigarette At every performance, and
She noes III witE the air II a martyr
In everyday life she IS So opposed tc
th- use Of nicotine ana liquor that she
vIil have no woman associared with
LyI iu har company who v-iU indulge
Goo either.
5"lu Martin. proprietor Of the cafe
Martin said be had always provided
"a private smoking room for women
aid aiat fos yaars women lad been
allowed o. smoke in the private dining
rooms. Nov h. SAYS, well conducted
women may smoke in the pubic dining
rooms ant restaurants; All over the
house in iact. with the exception o.
tle broadway cafe.
The smoking OF cigarette all de
ponds upon the w1man-~ he said
We do not forbid IL. II women we
snow desire TO smoke. they are per
Hitted 10 do so. provided they do
not make a display OF themselves
smoking is permitted everyw here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

abroad sind AnSr1oAn women are ~
addicted 90 thu hablt there a. are
heir European EStSrs- I believe the
ti-ns = coming whan al hotels and
resta1rsnta viii permit women 20
smoke N cns,r public rooms"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
MIDWEEK EVENTS IN SOCIETY
Mrs. Tinln1OnS Hostess
at Delightful Affair
Gives Tea at Home of Parents With Miss Lena
HemenwaN, Daughter of Senator Hem
enWay as Guest of Honor.

Mrs. Timmons. wife Of Lieutenant
Tlnmons. and daughter Of the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks, was
hostess at a charming tea yesterday
afternoon IN her parents home on Far
ragut square. complimentary 10 Miss
Lena HemenWay, the debutante dauzh-
ter OF Senator Hemenway.
Mrs. Timmons and Miss Hemenway
received together in tie large drawing
room. Mrs. Timmons wearing an at
tractive gown OF soft gray silk and car
ried a large bunch OF vioieus. Miss
Hemenway made a pretty debutante in
an empire gown Of white lace and tulIe
over silk, embroidered In gold thread
and carrying a bouquet Of pink rcCes
and lilies Of the valley.
In the dining room the table was
prettlly arranged with red roses and
red-shaded candelabra. Mrs. Hunting
ton Wilson. who wore a modlsh gown
Of black mousseline over silk. with a
large picture hat. and Mrs. Albert Key.
wife Of the Naval Aide TO the Presi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Miss Adelia E. Nelson Be
comes the Bride ofW.
w. ChiSWelI.

A pretty wedding took place this aft
ernoon in Trinity Episcopal Church. on
Third street. when Miss Adella Ellis
worth Nelson was married 10 ". W.
ChisWeu, secretary of the Peoples MI
tual Benefit Insurance Company. and
one of the promoters OF the new United
States Trust Company. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Richard
Pardee Williams. rector. only a small
company Of relatives and very intimate
friends were present. The bride was at
tended by Mrs II A. Kite as matrOu
OF honor. and the bridegroom was at
tended by Mr.. Kite as best man. The
ushers were b. ". ChisWeH. brother or
The bridegroom. and Lewis Clephaue.
The bride was extremely pretty.
gowued in ier travelling costume OF
bark blue broadcloth. with tan shoes,
and an imported French hat harmonic
ing with the tones Of blue and mauve,
Of the costume. She carried a shower
bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley The matrOn OF honor wore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Miss Smith
Married to
Mr.. Pierce
Ceremony Last Evening
in St, Margaret's Church,
On Connecticut Ave.

Miss Nell Rust Smith, daughter Of
Mrs. L. Rust Smith, OF the Westmore-
land, and Wentworth Willis Pierce, of
Warsaw. y. c.. were married last even
ing al $50 in ST Margarets Church on
Connecticut avenue, by the Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith, rector OF the church.
The chanesI was simply decorated
with an effective arrangement Of palms.
forming an attractive background Tor
the bridal party. Miss Smith was given
in marriage by her uncle, II. l. Rust,
and wore handsome princess gown of
white marquisette and duchesse lace.
Her long tuIle veil was fastened 10 her
hair with a wreath Of orange blossoms
and fell in graceful folds, envelOping
her slender figure. Her bridal bouquet
was a shower OF Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. l.. ". Manning. cousin OF the
bridegroom, who acted as magron of
honor, wore an attractive pink crepe
de chine gown with ribbon trimmings
and carried a large bouCEet II Brides
maid roses. Thomas 3. Pierce, OF
Warsaw, y. c, acted as his rrO.ner =
best man, and the u5hers were Chris
topher ID. Pierce, OF the United States
Naval Academy; Lieut.. Robert T.
Howell, Lieut.. Henry II. Roberts. Dr..
Thomas L. Rust, DR.. J. NJ. Williams, of
Warsaw, y. c., and George +, Ryan.
There was no reception following the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Pierce leaving
Washington shortly afterwards for a
Southern bridal trip. Mrs Pierce wore
a modish travelling suit OF brown broad
cloth with a brown hat with ostrich
plumcs. After a trip thrOugh Richmond
and other Southern cities. Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce viii make their home in War
saw. y. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
WEDDINGS AND DINNERS ARE
Annual Charity Ball
Event of the Season
Southern Relief Society Entertains Several
Hundred Distinguished Guests in Ball
Room of New Willard Last Evening.

The fourteenth annual charity ball of
the Southern Reilef Society last night
at the Willard was quite Ihe most i'm
p0rtant event Of the evening. and Was
attended by several hundred guests
from the most distinguished southern
families in Washington aad Of nearby
cities and States.
The two han rooms Were thrown INTO
one and were tastefuIly decorated with
pine branches and ivy and softly shaded
lights. The Marine Band and the rhir-
teenth Cavalry Band furnished the
music for the dancing, which began al
$50 After the eighth dance supper
was served Al small tables in the main
dining room downs tairs. During the
supper the Marine Band played several
patriotic selections. including the ever
popular Dixie" which was received
with the usual storm OF applause
Before the dancing guests were re-
ceived by the president OF the society.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, assisted
by Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs. William
Ruffiu Cox. OF Richmond Mrs. Ralph
Walsh, Mrs. Lawrence Qulrollo, Mrs.
II. j. Wheeler, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Drury
O.. Ludlow, and Mrs. William Carlysle,
Gen. W. RuMn Cox. Thomas Nelson
Page. John Callaghan. and the Hon.
John sharp Williams, making the in
Productions.
The gowns OF the women at the ball
formed one or the most attractive fea-
lures OF the AFFAIR. Miss Heth wore
modisn gown of black lace and chiffon,
with the famous Martha Washing
Ton diamonds Mrs. McLeau's gown was
a stunning princesse OF pink satin and
duchasse Lace Mrs. Cox, white satin,
point lace and diamonds: Mrs Walsh,
black spangled net; Mrs. Quirollo, pale
blue chiffon.
Miss Pauline Magruder. Chairman Of
the young ladies' committee Wore a
most attractive gown OF black net, span
sled ia silver with a wreath or black
and silver leaves iH her hair. Other
guests and their costumes We're.
Mss Polly Mason, white satin and
lace Miss Basil Gordon, a handsome
costume OF spaugled net over bright
green satiL5 with trimmings OF green
tCllUl Mrs. Joseph IhTupp, beautiful
gown OF pale gray chiffon trimmed in
silver embroidery. with bands OF gray
\ethvls Mrs. Thomas l.. hume. black
spaugied net. Miss Hack. of Baltimore.
pale PINK cllIoni Miss Alice Shepard
Black 1etteu cnIuOl.
AIRS Burke wore black net spangled
pr fAi15sJones- Miss Burke black SPAN
gled net and pink roses Miss Mabel
EartEola, black lace. Miss Naude Steel.
or Richmond. lemOu-cOlCred crepe de
Chlnc, Miss DuTle, pink net; Miss
North, white satin and lace: Miss Esther
Sptef white lace robe. Miss Bigler. pale
blue silk; Mrs. A. T.. Thome, pink silk
pf+hcesse5 Mrs. r. w Won Dachenhaus.
pale pink silk and chiffon Miss chan
aler yellow Iulle; Miss Frelder. white
lace Mrs Clark, the wife OF Senator
Clark, of Montana, handsome white
saJn and lace gown, made empire; Mime.
Ainert Ih-erry, white gown spangled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Of Mrs. Fielder and Mrs Steinle AIu-
steal selections were ren dered by M
Durltv. Miss Duritv. Master Durity and
Mr.. Kelly, Miss Mabel Reiser. and the
Misses Jouvenal
Mrs. Fielder is the eldest daughter of
the late JACQUES Jourenal the sculptor
az the Benjamin Franklin statue at
Tenth street ana PENNSYLVANIA avenue
northwest. and veral husts iu the Sen
ate chamber n the United States CAPITOL
81 former Vice Presidents. M aud
Mrs. Fielder were the REGIMENTS OF many
beautiful presents The guests We're Mr.
and Mrs NJ Fielder. Mrs. 7 Jnuvenal
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Boswell. Miss Minnie
touvenal. a. IT. Jo'lvenal. Mrs. NJ Har-
f'g. Mrs. Emma NARROW. Mr. and Mrs
G Graeves Mr.. and Mrs ?. Graeves
Frank Fidler. John Fidler. William F9d-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

brown cloth. with a brown panne velvet
hat with brown plumes. and carried d
shower bouquet OF yi0leJs.
The church decorations were extremely
pretty and consisted OF palms, ferns.
and Easter lIiess with punches Of Bride
roses.
Mr. ChisWeu and his bride LETT on an
afternoon train Tor Atlanta, and viii go
later 10 the Mardi Gras IN New or
leans. They VIII be absent for month,
and be az home after March 1 AT the
Mississippi. Lear the corner OF Four
ieeuIL ana IS streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Col and Mrs Thomas W. symons en-
ter aimed a company OF young people
at dinner last evening IN honor Of Miss
Burgwin, Of Pittsburg who is the guest
Of their debutante daughter. Miss Mar
gaTetta symons
Invited 10 meet Miss Burgwin were
Miss Evelyn Chew, Miss Jessie STEELE.
Miss shonts, Mss Williams. AR. Roy
aards, Of the Netherlands. Pol lie Tel
lieT. Of the Belgian legation: Mr.. Hani-
hara, OF the Japanese embassy; Com
mander Jewell, DR.. Dixon, T. s. y, and
CAPTAIN Kelly. u. S. A
Mrs. symons and Miss SymOns viii
be POSSESSES AT a tea this afternoon
complimentary TO their guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

s-ructed OF dark Vermont granite and il
70 De fourteen feet high. is now in course
OF erection at Arlington Cemetery. II
IS 70 be almost an exact duplicate Of the
tough Riders monument at Las Quasi
mas The cost OF the monument is 10
pc betrayed by public contributions
Inc Following arrangements. committee
Tor the drill has been appointed a. a
recent meeting OF the society: Mrs John
G4eaI mrs Richard Sylvester, Miss
" innifred Mattingly. Miss Drake Miss
Gofman' Miss Fuger, Mrs. Borden. Mrs
Newman, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs Lewis Mrs
C1lVer, Miss Sheppey, Miss Galloway
Mrs. Sheppey, Miss Taylor, Miss Rreth
Mrs. Hodgson, Eldridge T. Jordan
chairman; Col c. A. p HatfeId cen
q. H. Harries. Chaplain n. A. Brown.
capt John Guest Lieut. A II David
son, Capt John Doyle Carmodv. and
Rudolph DeZapp.
The pres5ident-tTeasurer Of the society
Is Mrs. Lillian CaprOn widow of Cant.
Allyn X. Caproni jT.. who was killed in
the battle OF Las Guasimas, Cuba. June
a. 1898.
Mrs. Charles Fishbaugh and Miss PauI
Whitney Fishbaugh viii be al home al
l4gl . street for the last time tomorrow
Mrs John A. Logan will receive to-
morrow IN her home, Calumet place. for
T. Tucker Mrs. LOgan's daughter is
now IN Cuba with her son, George
Major Tucker is still in the Philippines.
on account Of the Indictment weather
on Monday last, preventing many from
ealing, Mrs. Harper 1915 Sixteenth
street. will be at home another Mon
Gay, and win be pleased 10 see her
friends in the afternoon OF February II
after o'clock.
Mrs. laura Y. Ratclin announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Irene
y. HatciiT. TO John T. Scott IT.. both
ot Ih!s CITY. The ceremony took place
ia FitIsburg, January e. and was per
formed by the Rev A. H. Davis
Miss Alice T. Havener and PbiIlp
Smith, both OF Alexandria. Va. were
married at Del Ray. Va, February 4
'F The Rev o. C BeaL
Judge Adolph C. Wolf. Of the suprene
court Of Porto Rico. has returned To his
9iiicis, duties, after spending the holI-
9eys Win has parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Wolf. .
MT and Mrs. Madison Fielder cele-
/ DRAFTED the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
their marriage last evening in their
1 nome, 1913 North Capitol street. si,r-
rounded by their six interesting children
N itoi, Mazle, Gertrude, Clara, JouvenaI
ana Lionel, and A large gathering OF rel
a'IEes and friends. The couple stood
under bower OF pink and silver. vim
nalms, Terms, and carnations TO receive
, the sincere congratulations of their
guests. During the playing of the we'd
ding march the couple proceeded TO the
dining room escorted by their former
groomsman and bridesmaid. a H jon
Venal and Mrs. NJ. Hqrtig. The table
was beautifully garlanded in silver
leaves ferns. end pink and silver steam
ers the center attraction beinq a hand
some nyramid cake ornamented in silver
and hligree work designed by the sisters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

dent. presided in the dining room.
Miss Cannon. Mrs. John F. wilkins.
Miss Foraker, Miss Louise Maxwell. and
Miss Ffoulke also assisted in dong the
honors Of the occasion. Miss Hemenway
is about the first debutante Of the sea
son whose debut was marked by the
presence OF the Vice President Of the
United Staes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Ter Mr. and Mrs William Re-ser. Mrs.
n GeutueT. john Geuner, MI. ahc
Mrs. Charles jain, Mr.. and Mrs. George
YOCum Airs. Oscar Robert Mrs. Frank
Pierce. Mfr. and Mrs William Burgess,
Frances Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eisenbeiss Mr. and Mrs. Huesten, Mr..
and AIRS. Robert Mateer. Talitha Natter.
Mr. and Mrs. smith. Mrs. Frank Ian
man. Mrs J. NJ Brame, the Misses Ger
trude Marrow. Bessie NARROW, Myrtle
Fidler Mrs +. Harmon, Florence
Grdeves. Mabel Reiser. Gertrude Jou-
yenal. Susie Jouvenal, Emma Jouvenal,
Stella B0ulni, Iuga Larsen. Laura lar
sen, Ruth DuTity, COrnefa Genner.
MaZlc. Gertrude. ana Clara Fiuler.
Messrs. Milton Feeder, Walter NARROW,
John NARROW Leo GraeVes. Louis
Graeves, Walter Gentner, George Gent
ner. Kari HaTJig. Harry Eisenbeiss,
Ear-v TrCuu J. DuTity. J. Kelly. Mas
ter Durfty. r. PrlnzhOrn. Ralph Ian
me- nd Lowe, Jouvenal and Lion
n Fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Health Is Helped by milk" Bread.

Good bread promotes good health.
You'll get the best good bread that's made
when you order Holmes genuine home
made Milk Bread. II is the product
OF the best materials and the making
and baking are done in a mOdernly
home bakery. Delivered fresh
and clean from oven to table. sc. Home
made Pies, all favorite kinds, zoe. Holmes
Bakery, 1sJ & + SITS. Phones E 144O & 14l1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

The Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
seutatiyes and Miss Cannon were the
guests OF honor OF the Chairman of the
IsthmIan Canal Com mission and Mrs.
Theodore ShOnts at dinner last evening.
Invited 20 meet the guests Of honor were
Senator Mllard Miss Willard. General
and Mrs GiIesnie. IleTTeseutatiVe and
Mrs Routellc Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mr.. anG Mrs Charles Ac-
kert. Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. General and
Mrs Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs Bishop. Sir.
and Mrs. Moran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Rubber Stamps, 70 Cents Per Line.

Seals, Stencils. Badges. Brass Checks.
Herman Baumgarten Co.. IA l0tn st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Keep You Warm.
Poeahontag an Association-

The Poeahontas Bell Association viii
hold a reception at the National Hotel
parlors this afternoon between the hours
OF 1 and clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
President and Wife
Guest of Hitchcocks
Dinner Last Evening at Home of Secretary Of
interior at Which Mrs. Hitchcock Again
Appears After Her Illness.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
entertained al diuner last evening by
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Hitchcock. Mrs. Hitchcock made her
nrst appearance at "a dinner table since
The season opened, as she has been in
too fral health TO take any active part
iu social affairs
Their other guests We're Mr. Justice
ana Mrs. White, Senator and Mrs.
spooner, Senator and Mrs. Knox. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles. Brigadier
General and Mrs. Sharpe. General Ernst.
AT and Mrs. q. G.. Glover and Miss
Hitchcock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Coal! Coall Coal

Best coal and wood. Lowest prices. r. J.
4 q. {. Grace. 4th * ! ne. Phone E. 23s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Valentines. All kinds. GOulds. 42l 9Th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
Hungarian GYPSY Orchestra At

Park Hotel, Winter Garden, RathskelIes
y. J. ave. and 18th ST r. ssres. PROM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06
S. A. Birch & Co., 8th and K SITS. N. E

Fuel contractors; best an hracite coal
thoroughly screened: prompt delivery.
Phone East 55S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

General and Mrs. Sharpe General Ernst
AT and Mrs G. G. Glover. and Miss
Hitchcock.
AIRS. Roosevelt and daughter, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. who left WASHINGTON
On sunday evening for a cruise down
tne Potomac. returned yesterday after
noon much benefited by their trip and
The little rest.
The Vice President was entertained
Al dinner last evening BY the Comp
lrollcr OF the Currency and Mrs.
W illitnn Barrett Ridsely. Their other
guests We're the Russian Ambassador
and Baroness ROsen. the Secretary OF
War and AIRS Taft the Minister from
Norway and Madame Hauge. Mrs.
Chauncey Depew, Senator Frye. Sena-
Tor and Mrs CuilOm, MIS- Barney, Mr..
t.ramden. of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert WadsWorth, Mr.. and Mrs WI
liam Phelps Emo. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
a. Mr., and Mrs Tiffany Dyer,
G. llrs. w II. II. Switzerland.
a. Eidgely.
AIS. Alice Roosevelt Longworth has
almost entirely recovered from the at
tack Of grip which compelled her 20
cancel her social engagements for this
week Mrs L0ngworth is able 10 be
uoWustairs although she has not yet
LETT the house
No arrangements have YET been made
for Mrs. L0ugWOrth 70 go 10 Boston to
see her grandmother. Mrs. Lee. who is
seriously III IN her Chestnut Han home
should Mrs. LongWorth receive word
that her srandmothers condition is
alarming she viii probably go 10 BOs-
ton az once.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Root
entertained a dinner company last even
ing. composed largely or the Important
members of the Diplomatic Corps. Miss
Root acted as hostess ia her mother S
place. owing 10 the latter's continued in
disposition. This dinner marked the
first appearance OF the newly arrived
Mexican ambassador and Sonora de
Creei IN The circle with which they will
be identified for the next few years.
Sonora de Creel. wife of the Mexican
Ambassador Will hold her first recep-
ton on Friday afternoon IN the en-
bassy, on i street. This is the regular
reception given By each member of the
Diplomatic Corps 10 the other members
az they arrive al their new post
President Roosevelt has been invited
10 attend the exhibition drill 10 be given
by the Thirteenth United States Cavalry
at Fort Myer. on Friday afternoon at
go O'Clock for the benefit OF the Rough
Riders National Monument Fund and
The Soldiers Athletic Association OF
Fort Myer.
The monument. which is to be con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

AIRS Roosevelt and daughter, Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. who left Washington
On sunday evening for "a cruise down
the Potomac. returned yesterday after
noon much benefited by their trip and
the little rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Judge Adolph G. Wolf. Of the supreme
court or Porto Rico. has returned TO his
9iiists- duties, after spending the holl-
days with his parents. MT. ana Nfr.
Simon Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-06

Sonora de Creel. wife of the Mexican
ambassador. will hold her first recep-
tIon on Friday afternoon IN the en-
bassy, on i street. This is the regular
reception given by each member of the
Diplomatic Corps 10 the other members
as they arrive al their new past
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08

HAVE YOUR JOB WORK DONE
AT THE ENQUIRER OFFICE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08

FOR SALE-A few young through
bred Brahma BOOSTERS. Price $1.e0
pply to GHI5ELIN 5A33CsS, Ul.r
Marlboro, Md.