davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
ACTIVE AND HIGHER
Canadian Pacific Leads With
Five Points Gain-GainS
Are Marked Through
out the List.

NEW YORK. March 2z.-Noon.-The
stock market is holding up fairly well,
but the volume OF trading Is not as
heavy as it has been. 1t was quite a
blow to the UNDERSTANDING Of the market
10 have the Union Pacific announce its
intention TO issue $4,000. go bonds. which
il expects to market at about IA per
cent net.
Il is believed that other railroad com
panies viii follow suit, in order 10 in
crease their issues 10 meet emergencies.
before any action along Presidential
lines, calling for Interstate Commerce
Commission approval, can be carried to
a conclusion.
London started I'm with a good ad-
vance. and this, with the declines sus-
tanned yesterday afternoon, helped the
opening il, this market. The gains were
incOnsequential. rarely over i 20 ,
point, the exceptions being 500 Line,
with Ia gain, and Canadian Pacific,
which moved up a like amount
Baltimore and Ohio was strong with
q = advance Some Of the old-time
leaders of the market did not move with
much show Of activity. Northwestern
was a point down. and Pennsylvania
a.
Industrials generally showed but little
change; indeed. the market at noon had
not developed much activity nor indi-
Gated its. probable course during the
afternoon.
p. MN the first hour OF the after
noon the market became very active
and strong, prices advancing very rap
idly, under the leadership of Canadian
Pacific. Delaware and Hudson, and a
numbsT OF high grade rails. The shorts
became scared and the bulls encour-
aged The TeODenlng of the KuicIer-
booker, CT the National Bank of Com
merce Of Kansas city, and the reported
better conditions in different sections
turned the tide. In the display of
strength that followed 500 Line recov-
cred its dividend, and in addition an
other point. making a gain Tor the day
OF 4 points.
Union Pacific met with good support
and advanced IA. Reading added anoth-
er point 10 It's gain, Great Northern,
baltimore and Ohio, and a number of
minor stocks a fun point, Canadian Pa
ctnc 5 points. st. Paul. Louisville and
Nashville. Northern Pacific, Southern
Pacific. and others 1501 point; Delaware
and Hudson, "a. Chesapeake and Ohio.
ia Copper e Southern Pacific, q, and
the lndusurlals were either strong or
held their own.
Ii was a good broad market, and sup
ported with flrmness that promises a
good closing.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
A PAYING BUSINESS.

"Palmistry is a good business, ac-
cording to a practitioner who has been
confessing to the Philadelphia Record
I've been in II for twenty-four years
new, and it's a poor day ] can't make
SIS or so. The public love 70 be fooled.
ard men needn't sheer and say women
arc easily taken in, for men are my best
customers" said the PIANIST. "Oh.
more women come to ne on the average
tnRn men; but the men believe every
thing / tell them every time, while
some OF the women are hard TO handle.
IN my experience a man, even the
shrewdest. Is more gullible than a wOm-
an. OF course" she added, n1odestly,
the business takes a pretty quick read
er OF character and one who can datter
tactfully."
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The mar.zct maintains the firm and
stea0y tone OF the last few days. prices
Deins practically the same. Prices are:
ia ss-Nearby, fancy, fresh Va l5c; near
by average, lac; W Va. and S. W Va.
14ci tennessee, lie; North Carolina lie
hats, l6isal5ci small. l65aa17C, summer, large
l4a!Sc; summer. small. 1la145zc: fair 70 good
loc, Ialr u good. lie; Virginia, Ice.
Butter-creamery, fancy, 30a31c; Western
hrsts. -aazsci seconds, 2aa2fc; June. 27a2Sc;
process, fancy 3az4c; fair 70 good, 2la22c;
dairy choice. 20a2Zc; good, ISaZOc: store
packed. fresh. lea16c
Live Poultry-Chicl1ens. fancy, large lSa
l9c. medium. l9a20c: under two lbs, 22a25c;
stags' loallei hens small per h.. 145zaI5c;
large. per 10. lie: ROSTERS. per h. Sc: ducks
spring, large, pr H., l8al4c; small. per H.,
llalzci geese. por H.. Sai0c. turkeys toms.
per lb-, loalec: hens, per ID. IalSc; thin.
Zoe; keats. per ID. l0c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, choice. undrawn.
mixed. per H.. I7a1sc. thin. per o., l0ai2c.
young TOMS l4al8c. old toms, I6af7c; chick
ems large. per ID, lAa20c; small. per ID,
z0a22c: hens and chickens, mixed 16aI7c.
capons. lib average. per h.. 30a22c. small.
lsa20ci slips, per lb. l4aI5c; hens, choice,
per To-. lsal5c' ROSTERS, per h.. Sc; ducks,
laal5ci geese, per H., i0at2c.
Green Frult-Apples-Y0 FORK Imperial, packed.
s.. 25a3.o9; Ben Davis, packed, g. O0aZ50 Wine
sap, packed, t2.25a5.o CO.. Al5em. PiDpin.
packed, 23.00a4.00. fancy table fruit packed
sS.50aA00; spy, per bbl. packed, S250a3. ..
Orauges-Florida bright, per box. SIS;
r1Issets. per box sass California nav
els, per box, S2.25a2. G5i grape fruit. Florida
per box, $3.5Ua400i cranberries, per box s.. 0Ja
250s per Dbl. s5.o0as.G0; strawberries. 25a30c
egetables-Potatoes. per bu., Soas0c: rural,
per bu. 61a70ci new Florida. per bbI.,
s. o0a5.OJ; sweet patOtOes, per bbl,
s.. ACC. yams. per bbi. $250a3. .: cabbage,
per CWt.. 60aSec; kale, per Dbl, 60a75c; spin
ach per Dbl. &l00aIb0s lettuce. Florida
per basket, 81. 25a1. rs onlens. Ohio. Per bu.
70aS0cs string beans, green, per basket. s.. Goa
4 60; celery, peg crate s2.09a2.5g; tomatoes,
per crate. s2-0oaZ.50. beets, per crate, Si.50a
sZ-25; Caulii0WeF. per crate. 81. 75sz00: rhu-
barb. d1Z-s aoc-
Dressed Meats-Calves, fun dressed. sasc;
heads or Sc: hog dressed calves. Ta9c: hams,
country sugar cured. 12aisci hogs small and
neat, per cWL. &C. medium, &C. heavy.
Live StocE-Cattle. extra. per cwt IS Goa
bel. butcher, per cwt., S3.50a4,00; common,
per cWt.. gl.5Ja20 90. hogs, per cwt.. gross $40
a5.50: ordinary. per cWt-. S4.00a45oi sheep.
prime. s. 00a5.o0s common, $3.50: lambs.
spring. 1Jci calves. prime, per 10. 7laasc;
medium. per 10. 6iAa7c; grass. per ID. 3a4c.
Crain-Vheat, choice. S2a38c. rye. 75as0c:
corn, shelled, white, 70a75c; shellsd, yellow,
T2a76c: new corn. ear, 50. z5a350; oats West
ern. white, No. 2, 6oa54c; mixed. 5sss3c; hay,
timothy, Western. No l. SI6.51aI7.50: West
ern. no. 2 'SI5.08al5.J0; Western mixed,
slf51aI5. 90: bran, 81. 00a52.00 per ton: mid-
q lilES, S5la1Z9J per ton.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
IAPANNED ENGLISH.

a sample of what the japanese teIe-
graph clerk can do when be is not try
ing is quoted by the Kobe Herald. A
Kobe business house sent the following
message, the blanks representing the
proper name and the number OF YEN
Ask - will he accept engagement .
years contract -- yen monthly good
bonus besides, reliable employers with
good treatment must reply quick can
probably obtain better terms
But the addressee did not gather this
from the following version, which was
what re received
Ask -- will ne accett engagement two
years cOncract - YEN monthly good
genus gesides. reliable emproyployers
With good preaceme 10 must retiy quick
con crodably Obpin fecttbr terms.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
SEAT ON EXCHANGE
SELLS FOR $1,000

Arthur 5. Plant. formerly vice presi-
dent Of the Traders National Bank.
paid 5000 today for a seat on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. The price paid
for the seat IS much higher than that
paid for membership on the Chicago
3oard OF Trade. but II does not equal
the prices paid on sevetai occasions for
seats on the local exchange.
Mr.. Plant proposes TO do brokera pe
business in local investments lie has
not decided whether be will seek con-
nectiOns with a New York Stock Ex-
change House. DIR. Ralph jenkins was
the seller
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The Vanderbilt lines show a heavy
gain IN business for 1907, the Lake Erie
and Western being the only one that
fails TO show an increase.
New Orleans is likely To lose much
of its spot cotton business. Through
bills OF lading, under the recent de-
cisiOn Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, 10 Liverpool, viii turn the
trick against New Orleans.
Attorney General Young, Of Mime
sofa viii ask for a rehearing on the
Minnesota rate case.
No more silver dollars will be sent out
from the Treasury. The appropriation
has been exhausted.
Savannah is being made the port Of
shipment for Illinois Central freight Ii,
the seaboard. Another swipe at New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
NEW YORK MARKET
is FAIRLY STEADY

NEW YORK, March 27.-There was
heavy selling Of cotton by several
prominent interests at the opening this
Horning. Prices declined to -
points. Spot interests led the move
meut in May. and a large William
street house sold July. The trade in
general was on the selling side. un-
loading cotton bough. Thursday. a
number % March notices were In cir
culation. fter the call the pressure
continued The weather continued IA
vOrable throughout. Opening. March,
9. 40Hf945; April 942n-: g May, 9.5Sd9.63;
July. 9.501t9.52; August. SIS; October,
9.sSU9.40, December, S42.l9.43.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
A HFAPTLEss ORDEAL.

They asked the Who-Knows-
Everything how many stars there were
in the armament.
He answered them correctly.
Then they gave him a harder one.
They told him to name over every make
OF piano.
After a few moments Of concentrated
thought the wiseacre told them.
With a low, coarse Chuckle, one Of
the crowd requested the sage to name
three former Vice Presidents.
At this the MANY ho-I Knows Every
thing wept scalding tears and took down
his sign.-Chicago Journal
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN
RELINQUlSHES SPOUSE

CINCINNATI, March 27-Here's a
modernized Enoch Arden case. The two
husbands shook hands. The wife tear
fully looked on as one turned away with
the remark. Il give her up. She was
your wife hrst, and she wants you now d"
Nllllam Marshall, a soldier ir the
fOurth Regiment, had long beer. mourn-
81 as dead Daniel Murphy married his
widow" Today Marshall returned and
Murphy promptly gave up the woman.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SCARCE, HIGHER

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change was decidedly lively and prices
were strong. The offerings are eX-
tremely light and the demand is excel
lent, this being especially the case with
the securities Of the washington Rail-
way and Electric Company The bids
on the common stock of this corpora
ton We're raised to 241A today without
bringing out any stock under % For
the preferred shares 20 was bid and not
a share sold. There are reports of q
short interest in the market that prom
ises TO be interesting.
Capital Traction SIS were in excellent
request at ll03J 10 1l0s4. The price OF
Washington Railway Is was Il good
and strong this figure being offered for
more before the close, only 5000 We're
marketed.
Washington Gas opened at Gl9s, and 1t
closed at 6-j2 bid. A sale Of Georgetown
Gas was reported at 65. The buying or
ders exhausted the supply under 90 be
washington Loan and Trust stock
sold at 80
DR.. Ralph Jenkins has sold his mem
bership on the local Stock E.Xchaa ge 10
Arthur s. Plant late vice president OF
the Traders National Bank. The price
5000 and 5000, with the inside price as
nearer the actual figure than anything
over or under 5000.
Maurice Joyce. late cashier OF the
local branch house Of Post q FiaEE
las assumed the same duties with the
firm OF Griffin Halstead q Co.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
TO the Public:

Rockville, Nd, March d, 1905
Mr. Peane Melb-r of Congress from the Sixth Maryland
District attacked Mr. H. Warmers record in three speeches
in Montgomery last weet He said he amounted to nothing
had no brans no following, standing, not fit to be
member Of Congress- was simply badeaded Spectator.
Why does not Nh Warner come out ike man and give US
Mr. Pearre's public and private record? DEMOCRAT.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
WHERE IT FAILS.

''Do YOU think man can tame a wild
animal by looking him in the eyer"
81 don't know. Can he2"
Maybe IL doesn't have any effect
on a mother-in-law. i'-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
PRICELESS.

I'VE have some valuable heiriooms."
s'So?''
Yes we have peck OF real coal and
some old point beefsteak, both of which
have been IN the family for years. -
exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
NO EFFORT.

That new boy seems too lazy TO draw
his breath
1T think ne does 1t unconsciously." -
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
Washington Prices

Capitol Traction SIS, $50O1116s<, 5000
I044, N-0034l1014. $iOJ1a1lUss. SLOOJ41l6ss.
81 900 HllO5s. $l,0O04ll0ss-
washington Railway and Electric As,
y, 0JJ0QTG Sl.0OCQ5i.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. ZU-S.
washington Gas. 25Q6l9A, 25a6llk. 25q
61a. 50q6l5z, 10000 z5q62S, 1892. .
U62ss-
Georgetown Gas. 25a65.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10alS5.
Potomac Fire Insurance, 4u25k.
After call.-Capital Traction g s, Sl609
GIGS.
Potomac Electric Light 5's. a0Jldll3a4
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81, 06G07.
D. Washington Gas, 17a62lA.
The Washington times., 1908-03-27
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co., bankers and brokers. 1n9 F street. men,
bers New York Stock Exchange. washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF Trade)
The Washington times., 1908-03-27

TIE CuRB MARKET

Quotations furnished by Z. r. Hut
IN & Co. members New York Stock
1901 F street northwest
Ouan- High. fs1uV. ] r2n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Army and Navy Reception.

The last OF the state receptions viii
be held IN the White House this even
ing. with the officers of the army and
navy as the guests of honor. This and
the diplomatic reception are the most
brilliant of the series, with the glitter
ing uniforms Of the men and the gay
toilettes of the women.
From the White House the following
instructions have been issued:
AT the reception tonight, carriages will
approach fom the north to the east en-
trance OF the White House, opposite the
Treasury. Pedestrians win follow the
same route. After discharging pas
sengers carriages will be parked around
the ellipse in the White Lot
The gates viii not be oOen until
o'clock. Two carriages VIII drive under
The pOTte-COCheTe at the same time.
Coachmen will be provided with num-
beFed checks. which must be preserved
10y them in order 10 regain admittance
TO the grounds. Guests Will also be pro-
N1ded with tickets of the same num-
hers as their carriages. These they
should carefully preserve, in order to
call their carriages, which Will depart
from the same entrance. 1t is requested
that the line of carriages be not DELAYED
by paying for the carriage service at
the entrance. Carriages will be called
by electric signal.
AFTER leaving clOaks in the cloak
line IN the colonnade and pass up the
main staircase.
The southwest gate will be ODened at
$50 p. N. Guests holding srecial car
rage cards viii enter the grounds bv
that gate, and the house by the door
preach this entrance by Seventeenth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Hosts
At Dinner Party
In White House

The President and Mns. Roosevelt en-
tertained at dinner last evening in the
White House. After dinner the guests
We're entertained by Miss Beatrice
HeYford who was heard II, several
mono}pgues.
Mrs. Roosevelt. who received tho
guests with the President in the Blue
Room. was becomingly goTned in yell
low satin with effective touches OF
white lace The table in the state
dining room was fragraTl With cine
raries and white carnations.
The list of guests Included:
rhe German Ambassador and Baron
eSs Won Sternburs-
Senator and Mrs Crane.
Senator and Mrs Warner.
Gov. and Mrs. john Franklin Fort.
Representative and Mrs. Hepburn.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Town send.
REPRESENTATIVE and AIRS. Cochran.
Representative and Mrs. WashbUrn.
Penitc Legarda-
Pablo OcampO de Leon.
Prof ana Mrs. Rudolf Leonard.
Civil Engines and Mrs. Robert Z.
Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
Ter
Former Gov. and Mrs. John L. Bates
Everett Colby.
AIr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Brandegee-
Mrs. James Robert Mckee.
Mrs Bowditch.
Mrs, Frank Taylor Evans
Miss Christine Roosevelt.
Miss HEgner.
James Speyer.
Captain Mccoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
y Dinner Party at White House y
Dance
At Willard Hotel
Brilliant Affair

The most brilliant eouIlon OF the sea-
son was the third Bachelors dance last
evening IN the bail room OF the New
Willard. Mrs. CoWles. wife OF Rear
Admiral William Sheffield COWles. and
sister Of the President. acted as hostess
for the committee, which includes. Gist
Blair. president; Capt. ]. c. Gilmore.
jr., L. S. A.: J. Vaudeville Carlisle.
Jerome Bonaparts. William Reynolds
Hit. Frederick IL. Brooke, Lieut.. Com
mander Cleland Davis. L. S. n; Capt
Frank r. Mccoy. Z. S. A; Edward Nc
Cauley. jr.. u. s. n, and Reginald
Huidekoper.
The ballroom was tastefully deco
rated. and the music for the dancing
was furnished by the Marine Band.
Unstinted praise is due the committee
for the exquisite taste displayed in the
selection OF the favors, which were quite
the most artistic of the season. Those
for the women were imported brass
candlesticks. hand-painted gauze fans.
deliberately embroidered work bags.
tw0 sets OF. flower favors. including
roses and the customary bouquet. and
tall wands wound with red tulle and
surmounted, some with ia and some
with tiny green parrots.
For the men there were small leath-
er jewel boxes sOld-lined silver ash
trays, plgskin wallets, small notebooks
OF stamped Vienna leather, long scar
let ana green quilts TO so with the
parrot ~ands, and the Usual boutOn-
uieIeg.
Reginald Huidekoper led the cotil-
lon, which was preceded by an elab-
crate supper served in the smaller
ballroom.
Among the guests who came from
cut of town 10 attend the bali were
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Ikipp. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Goelet Gallstin. Mr.. and Mrs.
William H3ppin, Miss Eleanor NORTH
Tler. Gerald MorEans Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell WilmerdinE. Miss CorinHe
Robinson, Robert Gardiner, and VII
liam /. Clarke, Jr., Of New York
Mrs. Edward BCWditch, o. Albany, y.
y: Miss Robinson. the house guest Of
Mrs CrOWninshield daughter OF Sen
ator du POut; Miss Pollard. OF Phila-
delphia. also at Senator du Points; Mrs.
Lindsay Clarke. the house guest of Mrs.
c. G. Glover. and Governor Magoosl
and his Two aides, Maj. Jose Maru and
Capt. J. g. Ryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
German Diplomat
Leaves Today for
Visit to Havana

The German Ambassador and Ba-
roness Won Sternburg viii leave Wash
ington at 3:45 this afternoon for Tam
pa. Fla. and Will sail from there Sun
day FOR Havana. where they viii be
met ny the American minister. Edwin
V. Morgan, whose guests they viii be
during their stay on the island.
Miss Langham, the sister of the ba-
roness, who has been a guest az the
embassy all winter, left Washington
this morning for Louisville. Ky, where
she viii visit her uncle Arthur Lang
ham, during her sisters absence ia
Cuba
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Duchesse Dues Leaves.

The Duchesse Dues. sister OF the
Due de Chaulnes, whose marriage 10
Miss Theodore Shonts took place last
Saturday. sailed from New York this
morning on La Bretagne. Tho duchesse,
who has been constantly entertained
during her stay in this country, had
intended remaining until Saturday, but
a cablegram informing her OF the Sc
ri0Us illness of her sisteT-in-laW the
Duchesse de Brlssac, FASTENED her de-
parture.
Her last day in New York was
bgsy one. The NiscOunt de Perigny
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Guilds Entertained
At Dinner Party by
French Ambassador

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand entertained Governor Guild,
Of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Guild at din
ner last evening, and invited 10 meet
them were Associate Justice OF the SUI
preme Court and Mrs. Holmes. the As
slstant Secretary Of War and Mrs
oliver. the Naval Attache OF the French
Embassy and Nine. de Blanpre, Capt
Fitzhugh Lee. and Major Fournier, mill
tary attache Of the French embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

bert. Mrs. Robinson. II Re- 7. Violet Vivian.
Miss Meyer and Miss Alice Meyer.
daughters Of the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Meyer; II enri Martin. OF the
Swiss Legation; ar Eoyaards, of the
Netherlands Legation, Jarr Barrett.
Mr.. Won Schubert, Mr.. Won Stumm and
Mr. Won Bruning, OF the German en-
bassy stan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

The Military Attache of the German
Embassy and Nine. Won Livcnius were
among the diplomats entertaining din
ncr parties last evening.
The guests were the Naval Attnche
Of the Russian Embassy and Maze. Ne
boIsine, Miss LanshaIn. the sister OF
the Baroness Won Sternburg; Miss Sic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Mrs. Johnston at Home.

Mrs. Sanders Johnston will be at boma
tomorrow from to o'clock at he,
new home. 1912 Fifteenth street. corner
or I street. In recognition Of the life
interests Of her late husband. Judge
Sanders Johnston. and her late sister
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Johnston. while
not having sent out any cards. Mrs
johnston viii be pleased to welcome
members of the Mexican Veterans tbe
Aztec Club, the Literary Society tine
Columbia Historical Society, and the
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Rixeys Dinner Hosts.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rixey enter
tanned at dinner last evening.
Their guests We're Mr.. Justice Brown
and Mrs. Brown, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Beck
man Winthrop. Captain and Mrs. Pills
bury, Captain and Mrs. Vogel gesang,
Mr. and Mrs. FOss. DR.. and Mrs. Fleet
well. Miss Carow, and DIR. GraysOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Silver Aluminium Jelly hOulds Free,

Individual Nodded desserts are now con-
sidered the proper thing. The mOulds are
hard to get outside the large cities, but users
OF JELIrO. The Dainty Dessert, can get
them absolutely free. Circular IN each pack
age explaining and illustrating the different
patterns. JELL-O Is sold by all good gro
GERS At 10c Per package. Do not accept a
substitute or you viii be disappointed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

Honorable Nina Kay ShuttlewOrth re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
a visit in New York and Boston and
viii spend the rest Of the season with
her brother-in-law and sister. the naval
attache OF the British embassy, and
Mrs. James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

Little Miss Kathleen Moncheur. the
baby daughter OF the Belgian Minister
and the Baroness Moncheur, who was
operated on last week foI trouble with
her tonsils. has recovered and is able
10 be about again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20

Former ambassador to France, Robert
S. Mccormick and Mr.. Mccormick
came 10 Warrington last week, stop
ping at thu arlington. Mr.. Mccormick
has left Washington for a short alb
sence. but Mrs. Mccormick is still IN
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-20
Students Ball.

AT the students ball st the New VIII
ard Hotel tomorrow night. Mrs. Charles
Z. Munroe, president of the board OF
lady managers of the George Washing
ton University Hospital, and Mrs. {. W.
Needham. wife Of the president Of the
university, will head the receiving hnS,
which will be made up from the long
list OF patronesses.
They will have the assistance or
voung ladies' reception committee
which Will include the following;
Miss Adee.
Miss Bell.
Mss Helen Beale.
Miss Curtin. Miss Carroll.
Miss Winnifred Davis.
Miss Everett, Miss Helen Evans.
Miss Finley, Miss Lille Finley MISS
Marie Fisher Miss Harriet FinckeL
Miss GOdOy,
Miss Hartinge. Miss Efalf0rd,
Miss Mccoy Miss MunrOe, Miss NC
Lauren. Miss Kate Mccartney.
Mss Moves, Miss NeedhamB Miss
Edith Needham, Miss Nabuco.
Miss Perkins. Miss Feroline Perkins.
Miss Ridgely. Miss Raymond, MISS
Richardson.
Miss D. Root.
Miss Taylor, Miss Hannah Taylor,
Miss Adele Taylor.
Miss Margaret Woodward, Miss W nit
ney. Miss Wilson, Miss Wright, Miss
Claire Wright.