davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
AMERICAN BANKERS WHO
NEED SPECS"

Certain of our bankers are opposing
the establishment of postal savings
banks. The idea is that the non-gov-
ernmental institutions viii suffer
through the receipt of deposits by the
local postmasters. As far as the OBJ
lection has any foundation, it puts the
American who makes it into the class
of the acutely short sighted. Here is
the reason:
DepositCrs IN postal banks, by any
scheme proposed for those banks, viii
get only , per cent. The average in
terest payment on corresponding depos-
its in non governmental American
banks Is 4 per cent. Only those will
become patrons of the postal banks,
then, who are now boarding their
money IN stockings and teapOts, or
and here is the more interesting situa
tion-are sending their money 10 pos
tai banks in other countries through
the consular agents Of those countries.
This last practice is not an imsgin-
ing tIeb llf NODi SttiitiSu ahNbt
who is opposing postal banks in this
country read this from Alberto Gavi-
ani's book cp the italian Postoffice
Savings Bank published in 1902, and
quoted by Mr.. Meyer as Postmaster
General:
Measures most be taken TO induce
the numerous Italians abroad 70 in
vest their savings in the Italian post
office saving bank. The steps taken
3n this direction are insufficient.
Small savings banks must be opened
abroad. these banks 10 be managed
free Dy honOra BILE and solvent ItaI-
isHs. aud placed under the supervision
OF the nearest italian consul or the
manager 81 the nearest branch Of the
Bank OF Naples. as this bank IS al
ready Authorized now by the govern
nient 10 collect the savings Of Italians
abroad and invest them IN the domes-
tic pos office savings bank
Those are interesting small
banks must be opened abroad which
means America mainly. of course. ito
be MANAGED frcc;" and tho savings
which these Americans would not have
20 into American postal banks are then
shipped 10 the postal banks of Italy.
What the volume of that business j.
We arc not informed. But whatever il
is. it Is additional to S2I DO, 1851 sent
last year hy international postal money
orders 10 Italy. Tais is not money
which could 60 to OR banks under
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
DR.. ELIOT EXPLAINS
UTTERANCE ON RACES
Denies Dispatch Alleging a Certain
Comparison of Foreigners
With Negroes.

BOSTON, Mass, March President
Charles v, Eliot OF Harvard University
declares that he was incorrectly quoted
I'm dispatch sent out from Memphis
which stated that he said that the
Irish. Italian ana Porting Iese population
presented the same race problem 10
Massachusetts, that the negroes do to
the South
President Eliot was severely criti-
cised for his alleged utterances in Mem
phiS. In reply he has wired from New
Orleans
Alleged quotation as telegraphed
nightly Inaccurate. Cannot answer
charges not seen. Happy to rep.y on
re-tl1r:s If Tny public interest therein re
mains Statement made at Memphis
was that North and West have cheir
racial suffrage difficulties similar TO,
though not so intense, as those existing
in the South.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

existing conditions. IL is money
which csn be held in this country only
through the medium of Government
banks II Mr.. Meyers plan carries, not
only will it be kept in America, but 1t
Will be rs the Government Immediately
deposited IN on-governmental banks in
the vicinity from which it is collected
How preposterous this makes the OBJ
jections of the very bankers who would
reap the benefit!
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
WATER PIPE BURSTS
AND CHECKS FLAMES
Fifteen Lives Saved-Delay Gives
Inmates Opportunity to
Escape.

SOHERVILBE, Mass, Ara-. BY the
bursting OF a large water pipe. which
for several minutes checked the spread
of fire, the lives Of fifteen people, who
were asleep in the home OF A J. Nc
Leod. So Central street, were saved early
this morning.
The fire started in the kitchen and
the water pipe, which was under the
flooring. burst as the flames We're
spreading to the sleeping rooms
In the meantime the dodgers were
awakened and rushed from the blazing
building just as the flames broke
through into the rooms which they had
vacated.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Talk to the people.

ak to the people,
1t used to be luxury, and only the
rich merchant enjoyed it.
Non its necessity - and the first
thing any business man thinks of, after
he rents his store, is his ADVERTISING
and he does this no matter how small
he is
because he has come to realize, with
every other red-blooded merchant in Amer
lea, that advertising is the only salesman
that is going TO get right behind the propo-
sition and push as hard as the boss.
I'm too small TO advertise became a
poor excuse when the classified adyer-
tiSement came into being.
The opportunity to go straight into
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
MUST TALK ENGLISH.

PORTLAND. Ne, March DIR. F.
W. Huntington, OF the Bureau nf Ani-
NAL Industry, has given orders that all
after must be able 10 speak English
He believes that a better class OF mon
will he obtained by the enforcement o.
this rule.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
BRYAN TO SPEAK.

TOLEDO, March William Jennings
Bryan today notified the officers Of the
Ohio Jefferson Democratic Club tnat
he would deliver an address 81 the
clubs banquet, honorin8 the name OF
jefferson, to be neld at Columbus May
L. Mr. Bryan also annoLnced that he
would address the brotherhood Of Rail
wav Trainmen on the following Day.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
.SOLONS INDIGNANT
OYERS[NATE LEAKSf
Decide Again That Secrets
of Executive Session
Must Be Guarded.
LOEB PUBLICITY
STARTS PROTEST
Older Members Merely Smile, But
Novices Tremble Before
the Storm.

The secrets OF executive session are
70 be guarded. even though it cost the
Senate its kingdom of dignity; even
though it lose for a statesman his toSa-
Yes, sir; somebody is going TO be
expelled If this thing doesn't stop
I'VE perfectly understand" explained
a Senator. as he hitched up his togs
with his left shoulder and sInoothed
out its wrinkles with a caressing touch
that you newspapermen are really
the guilty ones. We understand that
you disgracefuIly and contUmeiiously
worm yourselves into the confidence
OF unsuspecting Senators. acquire from
them bits Of Information. which, iE
themselves, mean little. and ultimately
piece together narrative of the essen
tial facts. This is most reprehensibl4.
and seems 10 threaten the Senate with
the painful necessity Of Furnishing some
OF its own membership because OF fall
ing victims to your wiles-
II seems that the Senate had a heart
to-heart talk with itself at the long
executive sitting Saturday. That ses-
sion was intended TO last about two
minutes. Instead. II was stiu busy AT
the end OF two hours, and thc con-
versationaI menu was based on the
elaborate publicity which had been xiv
en- to some executive proceedings OF
the day before.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

The esteemed World or New York
points out that Chester A. Arthur
worked his way into the Presidency
from the cOllectorship OF the port o.
New york" and intimates that Mr..
Loeb who IS something OF politician
himself, might do a few effective stunts
as political manager for the new Id
ministration in the Empire State. Does
the World want 10 give the malefactors
nervous prostration?
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell en-
tertained a dinner company last even
ing in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Burden, Of New York, who are the
house guests of Mrs. Fitzhugh Ledyard
for the Inauguration. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taft.
dent.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. Priscilla Gardiner announces the
marriage of her daughter Mary Eliza
beth, TO Louis c. Blasdel- The ceremony
was performed Thursday. February >,
1908, by the Rev. Father Lawrence
SeTda. assisted by the Rev. Father Pc
lOSi. at the parOchial residence OF the
Sacred Heart Church, Oakland, Cal
Mr. and Mrs. Blasdei vii reside at
Oakland
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
MR. AND MRS. ANDERSON HOSTS
AT RECEPTION AND MUSICALE

Mrs ingalls, parents for the inaugu-
ration, returned 10 their home n Cleve-
land last evening.
Rear Admiral and Mrs William
Sheffield Cowles entertained a company
at breakfast this morning IN their home
on y street, having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Taft. brother
and sister-in-law to the President
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft and
Miss Taft who returned rom Europe
to attend the Inauguration OF Mr..
Tafts brother, and who were guests
at the New Willard for the week, re-
turned 10 their home in New York this
morning.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
At Brazilian Embassy.

The Brazilian Amba ssador and Nine
Nabuco entertained q company at din
ner last evening. having as their guests
the German Ambassador and Countess
Bernstorff. the Turkish Ambassador,
Senator Kean and Miss kean, MI. and
Mrs. John W Foste-, the Swedish Min
lister and Nine. de Lasercra atz. the
Chilean Minister and Nine. Cruz, the
Greek Minister. Baron de Bcde. mill
tary attache of the Russian embassy
and mis- sister. Baroness de Bode; the
Hon Maude Pauncefote, Miss Patten,
Miss Robson, the Peruvian charge d
SffaireS, Mr. Santander: Mrs. NicOll
Ludlow. Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. CrOwnin-
shield Baron Ambrozy. Of the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. and Mr.. do ANA
raj. and Mr.. Vianna-Kelsch, Of the
Brazilian staff.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

The Belgian Minister and Baroness
Moncheur had as their dinner guests
last evening, the Russian ambassador,
Baron Rosen; Senator Dupont, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bourke Cochran.
Representative and Mrs. Dwight Rsr.
and Mrs Beekman Winthrop. Mrs.
William Belden Noble. Miss Boardman,
and Captain Clayton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Chicago man declares positively that
Roosevelt can never make the trip he
has planned and come back from Africa
alive. Now. would you have supposed
that even in darkest Chicago there was
anybody who had not heard of Roose-
welt luck?
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
President and Mrs. Taft
Give Dinner at White
House.

tanned at dinner at the White House
last evening, having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft, brother
and sister-in-law Of the President.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Justice William J. Gaynor declares IL
is the duty OF newspapers to critiCise
public men when they need it. Well,
that's one public mans view which it
isn't nosslble TO criticise
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Judge Dickinson admits that he's a
Democrat but never voted for Bryan.
The chief trouble with the Democratic
party Is that it contains so many of
that sort
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

A lot OF street car companies in New
York have been emitting TO pay their
taxes, and the comptroller announces
that he will sell their franchises at auc-
ton unless they pay up. The very idea
Of getting real money for a franchise
which has no value, and couldn't pos
sibly be turned into terms of money
viii De so ridiculous as 30 throw every
public service corporation IN the coun-
try into a spasm OF laughter Any ga
official or street railway maSnate WI
tell you that a franchise has no value
except TO issue capitalization against it
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Benjamin ". Johnston, OF Kingston.
y. Y, who has been the guest OF his
aunt. Mrs. s. @. Butler, in her home, in
Mt Pleasant, for the last week, re-
turned TO Kingston this morning
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taft. who were
the guests of the former Secretary
the Inauguration. returned to their
home in Waterfowl, Conn. yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

TIL Misses Celia, Dena and Bessie Co
hen, OF New York, are the guests o.
Miss Frances Levy during the month
of March.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Miss Gertrude Buckley and Miss Eliz-
abeth buckley, of Boston, are the guests
Of their sister. Mrs A J. D-iscolI, in
her home on NJ street for the Inaugural
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
For Governor Mapoon.

Cove rnOr MagoOn was the guest in
honor of whom Mrs Richard Weight
man entertained at dinner last even
ing. The company at the table included
Mr.. and Mrs William Phelps Emo. Mrs.
John Reyburn. Mrs John r. Williams.
Miss Maury, Miss Merwin. Senator War
rem, General Crosier. GENERAL Pershing
and Samuel Maddox.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

For voluble and comprehensive mis-
information. misrepresentation, and in
accuracy. commend us to the New York
Times when il happens TO think Of the
possibility of making valuation of the
railroads, and proceeds TO show what it
doesn't know about the subject.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Case of Loeb.

The case OF William Loeb. 5r.
against whose confirmation as collector
at New York some manifestation Of op-
position has been made. caused the
trorble Mr.. Loeb was an interesting
parsonage and it was quite unavoidable
that the newspapermen should eu1fs
their worst arts in extracting details
about how Senator Bailey Indicated Il
certain GOODNESS toward the former sec
rotary to the President. and how Mr..
Loeb's nomination went overS day.
All this was grievous to the Sena-
tors who view executive sessions with
concern, and who never tell the proceed
ings unless they ere asked t.oout them
or think the joke is On some other Sen
ator- So when the sitting opened sat
urday attention was called TO the fact
that divulgihg executive secrets is most
serious business. 1t was pointed out.
that there is rule OF the session. dat
ing back TO the first administration,
which prescribes expulsion as the pen
atty for thus betraying Senatorial con
hdenee. That rule is said never TO have
been invoked TO the extent OF actually
expelling anybody
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. r. Seinftman and son. s. Seinft-
man Miss Pauline Jacobs and NJ
Jacobs. of New York city, are the
guests Of Mr< Benjamin Harris, %
Twelfth street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Entertain at Dinner.

Judge and Mrs. Charles 2. Howrv
entertained at dinner last evening. Sen
ator and Mrs Rayner. Rear Admiral
and Mrs Schley, General and Mrs. Ale
Shire, Colonel and Mrs HemphilI. Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Butler, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thropp.
Mrs. z. L. Tanner was hostess at
dinner last evening at the Connecticut
in compliment to her daughter, Miss
Ruth Tanner and her house guests.
number Of her schoolmates from Bryn
Ms.wr. who came to Washington with
her for the. Inauguration.
Mrs Richard Weightman entertained
party at dinner last evening in honor
OF Governor AI9gOOn, of Cuba
Mrs. WeiShtman IS leaving Washing
ton Tuesday for New Orleans, where
she viii spend several weeks
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James,
Of the British en- baSsy, leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York for a stay
Of several weeks
Former Senator and Mrs. John 3.
Henderson entertained 2 party at din
ner last evening at Boundary Castle.
Representative and Mrs. James Brecl<
! PERKINS Were among the NlllflGT Posts
| last evening entertaining in honor OF the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and
! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth en-
! tertained a large party at dinner last
| evening in their beautiful home on Du-
pont circle.
Mrs. Benedict Hostess.
Mrs. Frederick Benedict was hostess
at large dinner party last evening
The Misses Cameron. daughters OF
! the late Sir Roderick Cameron, of New
: York, entertained at dinner last even
! ing.
/ Capt. \. T. Smith. l. 5. A. and Mrs
/ Smith, are the guests OF Mrs. Smith
! brother. and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
! Mrs Albert Pike, at tine Don Carlos
/ apartment.
Col. William cary Sanger. Of sangers-
/ vile, \. Y, is the guest Of Gen. and
Mrs. J. p. Sanger. L. S A, for a short
/ while.
Mrs. Robert G. Rutherford. ir.. and
Miss Helen Rutherford, wife and daugh-
! Ter of Lieut.. Robert 6. Rutherford. jr
/ TWenty-fourth United States Infantry
| are the guests OF Mrs. z. -. Ruther.
ford, 1911 Ninth street.
Miss Margaretta Porter. daughter o.
/ Co. John Biddle Porter. /. 5. A. ma,
! returned 10 her home from visit Of
several weeks in Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Returns to Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs Albert ingalls,. Sou-in.
law and daughter OF Mt and Mrs
| Charles p TAFT who were the cl1aets -.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Difficulty Explained.

The difficulty, explained another
Senator is that the unregeneIa1e press
publishes the details of executive ses-
sions with so much more detail and
circumstance and graphic quality than
the proceedings OF the open session I
am convinced that If the executive ses-
sion were not executive at all, j. would
attract less attention and secure less
space than now.
Tt is no less than scaadaIops, sir
that you young men should be more
detailed and accurate in the portrayal
OF that which you don't and can't pos
Sfbly know, than in the pieturinE OF
that which all men know 1t indicates
q depFaVity which has well been de-
nounced in the chamber this afternoon
IN the Well-chOSen words OF Mr.. Bailey
words he employed. In fact, on second
thought. I don't believe he employed
them. There weren't any Nothing
happened Sir, so to-.
But anyhow, the paddock IS on: the
new Senators nave been duly impressed.
The rule Of Washington's time has been
brought out and polished UP and has
taken his place alongside that other in
terestin@ historic relic, the house mace.
recently taken down TO intimiGaLe John
Wesley Gaines, of lamented memory.
And the next Senator who talks too
much is going TO be expelled; expelled.
sir.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Return to Denver.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward KassIer, Of Den
Yer, Col, who were the guests Of Rep
resertative and Mrs George w Cook,
at Congress Hall, for the Inauguration.
have returned TO Denver
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Capt. \. T. Smith. L. 5. A.. and Mrs.
Smith, are the guests OF Mrs Smiths
brother. and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Pike, at tine Don Carlos
apartment.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Periodical Blow.

But every now and then there is a
tearing up of things about the secrets
or executive session becoming public.
The elder Senators never take IL very
seriously, because they know it is due
about every two years. To the new
Senators it is a fearful and wonderful
experience.
These novices sat IN their seats Sat
Urday in fear and trembling, while their
elders sOlemnly discussed the doom tn q
impended for him VINO Should be caught
giving up juicy bits Of executive gossip
They learned with awe OF the rule
never yet enforced, but aching for an
opportunity to prove its efficiency,
whereunder a luckleSs Senatorial victim
Of loquacity may be called upon. To
walk the plank. They were assured
that retailing OF these awful secrets of
the closed chamber is perjury-periury-
and that no Senator IS presumed ever
10 admit that he told Who would be 4
Senator in good standing mast blame
the newspapermen Tor guessing so ac-
Curately at it
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Col. William cary Sanger Of Sangers-
vile, y. Y, Is the guest Of Gen. and
Mrs J. p. Sanger. L. s. A, for short
while.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. Robert @. Rutherford. jr. and
Miss Helen Rutherford, wife and daugh-
Ter of Lieut.. Robert g. Rutherford, ir.,
Twenty-fourth United States Infantry.
are the guests OF Mrs. z. -. Ruther-
ford, 1911 Ninth street.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
! Second Lecture.

SECOND Lecture.
The Very Rev. Edward a Pace.
Phi. D.. Of the Catholic University of
America viii deliver the second OF n
courae OF Lenten lectures on psychcI-
0sy tomorrow evening at Rauscher-s s.
before brilliant gathering which has
subscribed TO the series.
The lectures have been arranged by
Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. wife or Sena-
tor Carter. the proceeds to go TO the
endowment Of the Anna Hanson Dorsey
scholarship at Trinity College, and are
given under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Board OF the college, OF which
Mrs Carter is president
The Relations of Mind and Brain, %
discussion of the leading theories
concerning the essential factors in men,
tai life and their mutual dependence.
will be the subject OF tomorrow s
lecture.
Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter will enter
tain at dinner followed by music at
her residence on Sixteenth street. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p Bur
den, of New York.
Mrs. James F. Barbour will entertain
. a. her usual Sunday evening dinner to-
night IN her apartments at the Con
necticut
The Danish Minister and Countess
Moltke had as their dinner guests last
evening the Minister of the Netherlands
and Mrs. Loudon. the Naval Attache Of
/ the French Embassy and Nine. de Bian-
pre-. Mrs. Edgar, Of New York: Mrs.
Keep, Miss Meyer Miss Sally Thayer,
] of Boston, sister Of the Countess Moltke
: who is visiting her; Prince Koudacheff
! OF the Russian embassy: Prince ~
! Windisch Graetz of the Austrian en-
| baSSv, tn. Hon. Ronald Lindsay, Mr.
! Peters ard Oden ROrstmann.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Senator and Mrs. CUllom entertained 4
dinner company last evening asking
their guests to meet the governor OF ILL
nOiS and Mrs. DCneen- In the party
were the Secretary Of Interior. r. a
Ballinger. Speaker Of the House and
Miss Cannon, Senator and Mrs. Deliver,
Mrs. BOrah, senator Dillingham;, Rep
y esentatiVe and Mrs Lowden, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Miss
Fisher. and Miss Eleanor Cullom
Ridgely
DR.. and Mrs. GuStavus Werber have
returned to Washington after an alb
sence Of several weeks in the South.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
entertained at dinner last evening. Sen.
ator and Mrs Rayner. Rear Adniira
and Mrs Schley. General and Mrs. Ale
Shire, Colonel and Mrs. Hemphill, Mr.
and Mrs. William n. Butler, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Thropp.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Miss Julia Goldsmith. OF FredericBs-
burg, Va, - spending the month of
March with her sister, Mrs. NJ. Rhine,
OF West Washington
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. James
Of the British en- baSsy, leave Washing
ton tomorrow for New York for a stay
Of several weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Miss MarSaretta Porter. daughter OF
Co John Biddle Porter. I. 5. A. has
returned 10 her home from a visit OF
several weeks IN Atlantic Civ and
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

The Misses Cameron. daughters Of Sir
Rodrick Cameron, Of New York, who
are spending the winter in Washington.
entertained a company at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Returns to Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Ingalls,. sou-fn-
law and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles p. Taft, who were the guests Of
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

The Misses Cameron. daughters OF
the late Sir Roderick Cameron, of New
York, entertained at dinner last even
ing.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs Richard Weightman entertained
a party at dinner last evening in honor
or Governor M9gOOn, of Cuba
Mrs Weightman is leaving Washing
ton Tuesday for New Orleans, where
she will spend several weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter will enter
tain at a dinner followed by music at
her residence on Sixteenth street in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P Bur
den, OF New York
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. Kellar, Of Baltimore, who has
been the guest of Mrs NJ FelIheime-
Of Florence Cont, returned 10 her home
Friday
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. James r. Barbour will entertain
at hes usual Sunday evening dinner to
night in her apartments at the Con
necticut
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Former Senator and Mrs. John 3
Henderson entertained party at din
ner last evening at Boundary Castle.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mrs. z. L. Tanner was hostess at a
dinner last evening at the Connecticut
n compliment to her daughter, Miss
Ruth Tanner and her house guests, q
number Of her schoolmates from Bryu
MSwr, who came to Washington with
her for the. Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07
Mrs. Benedict Hostess.

Mrs. Frederick Benedict was hostess
at large dinner party last evening
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Miss Emily Hillmap was hostess at a
box party al the BelaS 60 yesterday af-
ternOon in honor Of her friends and out
of-town guests.
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Representative and Mrs. James Breck
Perkins Were among the dinner hosts
last evening entertaining in honor OF the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and
The Washington times., 1909-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert WadswOrth en-
trrtaiDed a large party at dinner last
evening in their beautiful home on Du-
pOnt circle.