davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
News Notes in and Around EIkton

George w. Haines and Mabel Nc
CLAIM, both of Philadelphia.
Almar Bright and Irene Thomas,
both of Philadelphia.
Frank Sherman and Myrtle Allen,
both of Red Bank, n. ].
william Freeland, Of Philadelphia,
and Sarah z. Nickle, of Rowlandsville,
Md.
Wheat is being harvested in the
Ineighborhood of Flkton.
At the Church of the Holy Apostles,
Philadelphia. by the Rev William l..
Md, and Miss Lillian Ethel Fell, Of
Collingswood. n. j., were married on
Wednesday, June 25
On the lawn Of James E. Dean. of
West Elkton. was held a festival by
the Patriotic Order Sons Of America
on Wednesday evening.
Under the auspices of Miss Alice
Nc Evan, of Wilmington, large dance
will be held in Chesapeake City on
July 4 in Mechanics Hall. Neff's Or
chestra, of Wilmington, will furnish
music.
The Maryland State Teachers As
Isociation, in session in Annapolis, is
being attended by number Of Cecil
county teachers Among them are:
Miss Mary Clark. Miss Emily Clark,
Miss Bella Galbreth, Miss Annie Nc
Coy, Miss Frances Griffith, Elma Tay-
,lor and Ella Cannon, of the First dis
ltrict.
/ d. j. Ayerst has returned from a
"trip to Atlantic City-John A. Trim
mine, of North East, is on trip South
lin the interests of a lumber industry
Thomas T, Howard, of Randalia,
was an Elkton visitor on Thursday
Miss Helen Moody has returned from
visit to Newark-AmoDg the gradu-
ates of the Wilmington High School
on Wednesday were two former Elk
ton girls, Misses Emmaline and Flea
nora Zolpher. nieces of Charles A.
Heatzig-Miss Lola Ingram, of Mid
dletown, Del. has accepted the posi-
ttion as pianist at the Edison Summer
lGardens. in Elkton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
ODFSSA SOCIAL NOTES.


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, DEL June 2S.--Mrs. Oak
lev Vinyard and daughter, Helen, have
been visiting friends in Chester, Pa
Mrs. George l.. Townsend is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. e. G. Cook in Will
mington--Miss Rebeeca watkins has
gene to Denver. where she will make
an extended visit with her school
friend. Miss Ellen Gaylord, who has
visited here-Miss Frances Aspril of
the Friends School, Wilmington. IS
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Aspril-Miss
kinnie Armstrong, of the Newark pub
hc schools, is at the home of her par
Qnts, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Armstrong,
sor the summer-Miss Georgia Enos,
81 Wilmington, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enos. this week
Mrs. George w. Davis mas Miss Mary
Staats, of Philadelphia. for a visitor
Mrs. A. S. Muhlhausen has returned
to Clayton after stay with Mrs. John
w McCoy-Misses Dorothy Reynolds
and Emily Webb have gone to Liston
Beach for a visit with friends-Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Mccoy entertained
Mr. and Mrs Talley and Mr. and Mrs
Husbands. of Wilmington. over last
Sunday Charles Bush. of Whining
ton, was a recent visitor with George
L Townsend-Miss Margaret Mccoy
has been in Wilmington for a stay
with relatives-Mailly Davis. of Della
ware College. is spending the sum
mer with his mother. Mrs William
Davis-Mrs H. v WoodaIl has re-
turned from visit with relatives al
Worton. Md.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Stunning costume consisting of
satin skirt and coat of satin brocade.
The skirt shows the newest plated
effect at the front The coat has a
vest of net ornamented with smart
satin bows.
Cost to make:
4 yds. se-in material for skirt at
81 yd ................ .s4.00
2 1-2 yds. 3e-in material for coat
at 81 yd. .,................. ESQ
$3.50
Skirt No. 1855. Sizes. 21, 22. "a. 26.
2s and 80 waist. Price of pattern. is
cents.
Coat No 5o27 Sizes, 80. "a. SO. Ss.
40 and AZ bust. Price of pattern. is
cents.
For sale by Crosby and Hill Com
pany. sos, s07, sos Market street
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
FASHIONS AND FADS

The narrow frills Of tulle turning
away from the neckline is the most
favored finish.
The scarf of lace, tulle OF chiffon
occupies an important place In the
evening costume.
a new type Of coat is very broad
shouldered and draped, The material
Is a Scotch plaid @
White crepes are embroidered in
colored sprigs, a reminitcence Of the
old-time sprigeed muslin.
At present shoes of black patent
leather with tops of white, tan, violet
or blue kid are worn.
A touch of colored ribbon ls invari-
ably introduced at the waist and lcck
Cf the costume of white.
The newest hal is fat and oval
in shape, with stiff sides and with a
bow of ribbon directly in front.
Among the new tailored suits are
o rumher of checked materials, trim
mad with a bright touch Of color.
A new and pretty idea 10 which the
French women are now devoted is To
have the hat and collar match.
The new extended skirt yoke is seen
On the front of a foulard dress tla-
o,he.vise hints Ds the Jarnese.
Tie dainty tub frock Is made Of
pleaieG tulle coming right Cve~ the
un,u- ed brim arc becoming ami
'plcty.
l. gro coats II lowered taffetas Or
scuple broche a'lks are very attrac-
tive when worn with a plain char
a. suse or draDa1 erepon skirt.
Some of the rev hats are snort in
II. i, ont brim, with a hying-off line
tpnild the back. They are very
cl.e especially Will paradise to trim
tae'n.
Tho skirts of the newest evening
&, wns are araled. bnt hang IN
s;raieht. graceful lines from the drap'
ed b, dices; some have snort pai-
nitrs.
For simple mo,I ing costumes many
OF tho coats have martingale ct~ops
aud lingerie cellars and savers, hem
s. tened and lali on those Of the ma
tsr5al
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, June 2S.-The Cecil
county buildings at Cherry Hill, con-
sisting of the almshouse and insane
asylum, were recently inspected by
the county commissioners. and found
to be in excellent condition.
Having been appointed superintend-
ent of telegraph Of the Maryland di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad,
Charles ]. Rudulph, Of Elkton, moved
to Wilmington on Thursday.
A special session of the county
commissioners of this county will be
held today
John Losgtyn has bought four lots
of land near Chesapeake City from
the Chesapeake City Development
Company for $3.50.
Washington w. Hopkins has trans
ferred to Malinda Holm Of Port De-
post, property in that town for S1450.
James H. Harlon has bought from
Taylor Stout and wife land on the
SHsquehanna river for 81 and other
considerations.
The Flower Hill" farm of 165
acres has been bought by Francis
Skunk Brown of Philadelphia, from
GtOlEt MNAuluS dhu MiAtt Vi 4 ma
delphia, for sS000
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Joseph S. Stirl and Verta v.
Hill, both of New York.
Roy Chamberlain, of Snydertown,
Pa, and Flossie Bordner, of Shamo-
kin, Pa.
John A. Amnent and Essie May
Steward, both of Elk Mills, Cecil
lcounty. Md
Norris Michael and Hannah Ber-
man, both of Baltimore.
Harry j. thinner and Mary Edna
Getty both of Newark.
Oliver H. Taylor and Elsie M. Green
wood. both of Coatesville, Pa.
Charles Vance Montgomery and Ida
Beulah LIE Sage, both of Wilmington,
Del
Horace Bennartz, Of st. Joseph, Mo,
and Evelyn yerna Hill, or st. Paul,
Mimi.
stouer F. Watts and Clara E. Raup,
both of Milton, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
SKIRTS ARE WRAPPED INSTEAD OF SLAsHED

green leaves and sprays are strewn
over the surface, and the border is a
galaxy Of the vivid tinta Of the old
time garden, yet the impression Of
warmth of tone Is no more evident
than is that Of a rose-bordered path
way on Quaintly-fashione terrace.
II ie not the sports-coat alone that
has adopted the bright color tone.
Those of silk pongee, cotton and linen
are most fashionable and pleasing
'Girdles, belts, collars and cuffs carry
out the same impression and are by no
means unimportant factors Of the
summer wardrobe.
The summer girl. whether debu-
tante bud or full-blown rose, knows
the value Of dress as a contribution
to her summer happiness, and, shall
say it7 to her conquests. The various
accessories play no small part in en-
hancing her dainty charm Her ruches,
collars, belts and fans are more Inn
portant than her gowns--they are the
piece de resistance of her wardrobe.
II really is remarkable what smart
summer costumes some women can
acquire by picking up remnants here
and there. Materials are now much
reduced and may be obtained at about
half the previous cost. Odds and ends
of ribbon and lace may be had In the
same way, and fashioned into fchus,
draperies. frills and fiounces, make
most fascinating trimming.
But of first Importance to many
women is the costume for morning
and early afternoon wear. The frock
of the second illustration is charming
for this purpose. II was developed in
that exquisite material silk ratine, Of
mustard shade with white dots Rat
inc lace of similar shade was used for
collar and cuffs. A girdle Of tan-and-
purple silk is brought we'll over the
left hip, where the end hangs free.
The waist is made in kimono style and
the skirt on the prevailing closely
fitted lines, with back laid In inverted
pleat. For short trips out of town and
for all practical purposes this frock
is most attractive.
Those who spend the summer by the
sea may appreciate a word about the
bathing suit. It is. impossible to inn
prove on black satin as material for
this suit. Preferably. It is severely
plain. with deep yoke skirt and slash
on either side the hem, showing un-
derneath deep pleats of the same ma
terial. Collar and cuffs of dotted foul
ard brighten the suit effectively. A
rutfied cap of this material is a pleas
ing addition. With the smart bathing
suit silk stockings. of course, are
vcrn. The shoes may be high with
crossed lacings, OF low, coming only
n fhe ankle In making trim to the
beach it is always advisable, too, to
take a loose cloak or long coat, which
lnay be worn over the bathing suit to
and from the water This offsets the
necessity Of using the bathhouse, IS
an economy. and more in conformity
with milady's sense of exclusiveness.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
Store Opens Daily at $50 a. NJ and Closes at $50 D. M
Open Saturday Evenings until go

Many know how much Underwear and Hosiery we sell Saturday even
the above departments tonight and watch the many taking advantage Of
Special Sale Underwear and Hosiery You will need the above
Tor your vacation and Get tonight and get here where is
SOC quality 25 Cens Plaid Top Socks regular 25c Very Special
tonight l8c Ladies Union Suit Samples regular 75c and S00 quality
tonight 81 l2c Ladies Vests Mercerzed L regular SOC quality
Remnant Sale continued Pink Stamps on all Purchases
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

D. Ross & Son, Inc. 206-10 Market
street, are the exclusive agents for
Mccall patterns and publications. and
carry In stock over 10000 dress pat
terms of the latest Paris, London and
New York styleU from which the
ladies Of Wilmington can supply their
wants Immediately at popular prices.
10 and Is centse
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
COMPLEXION SOAP.

If you want a lovely complexion,
with soft. velyety skin. sree from pim-
ples and blackheads. use San Cura
Soap, the great antiseptic and skin
purifier. 25 cents a large cake a.
Scarborough Drug Co
Mail orders for Can Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co.. Titusville, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

No person need hesitate to take
Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that
they know not what is in them. Foley
& Company guarantee them to be a
pure curative medicine, specially pre-
pared for kidney and bladder all
ments and irregularities, They do
not contain habit forming drugs. Try
them.--N B. Danforth. Market &
Second Sts., Wilmington, Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
No inferior substitute hut only The

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid j. f. Walhch, Bartlett, .Sebr.,
of his kidney trouble. He says: 81
was bothered with backache. and the
pain would run up to the back of
my head. and had spells of dizzi-
ness. l took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and I am now en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble."-N. B.
Danforth. Market and Second SITS,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-28
IF TIRED, RESTLESS, NERVOUS

Take. Horsford's Acid Phosphate
To quiet and strengthen the nerves
and induce refreshing sleep it is es-
pecially recommended.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-28

NEW YORK June 28.-The once
popular but now waning vogue. of the
slash and the prevailing tube-like ap-
pearanee, of the female figure have
been food for amusement and com
ment for some months But now a
fresh theme engages the public mind
The new wrapped-over skirts are so
constructed that they staying qualities
are entirely dependent on strap or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
Information espanola
eROGRAMA POLITICO, SOCIAL Y
ECONOMICO DEL GOBIERNO.

Sc ha hecho p1blico ell programa
politico, social y econ6mieo que en- Ell
Gobierno Sc propone desarrollar Ell
Conde de Romanones.
Ell documento, dado a las prensas con
81 caracter de "declaraciones minlste-
riales, es muy extenso.
Lo mas interesante es 10 siguiente:
1o.-El Gobierno mantendra constan-
te communication con el Parlamento y
conffa EN- ell patriotismo y amor al regl-
men de los conservadores para restable-
:er la ammonia entire los partidos monar-
1uicos que son adictos al Rey Don AL
fonso.
2o-Robusteciendo la hacieda p1-
. olica a virtud de reformas fnancieras
1ue tengan por base la organization de
/ las haciendas locales; creaci0n de arbi-
| rios sobre ell valor del sueldo Suppression
| del impuesto de consumes; reorganiza-
| ci6n de las contribuciones por fincas rus
| ticas urbanas, patentes e industrlas; y
Authorization de impuestos locales para
los Municipios, disfrutando estos de au-
tonom1a propia, sin intervention del Es-
tado, en- el orden administrative.
3o.-Creaci6n de un Ministerio de
Trabajo Ese Ministerio dictara leyes
para la formation de Sindicatos obre-
ros, reconociendo personalidad juri-
dica a las Asociaciones obreras, asegu-
rando, la vez la intervention del Esta-
do en- los grandes servicios p1bGcos,
siendo salvaguardia en- aquellos asuntos
die inter6s general que reclamen cuida-
dos especiales.
4o.-Dedicar preferente atenci6n al
desarrollo del comercio de la industria
~ a los problemas que demandan las
nuevas posesiones de Marruecos.
5o.-Aumentar ell n1mero de Escuelas
pilblicas, declarando obligatoria la ms
trucci6n.
6o.-Respetar la libertad de concien-
cia,
| 7o-Abaratar los aranceles Judicial
les y hacer que los Tribunales fallen los
lasuntos con rapidez efcacia.
8o.-Pr6xima discussion de las Leyes
de Association y Mancomunidades.
| 9o.-Desarrollo de un plan complete
! de obras p1blicas, singularmente de las
hidraulicas.
| 1O.-Aumento de Was de comunica-
cion, terrestres y mar1timas.
Y 11.-Facilidades para la constitu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
Nombramientos
propuestos

Ell gobernador ha propuesto al Con-
sejo Executive los siguientes nombra-
mientos:
Don Jose Perez Cruz, para Alcalde
de Vega Baja, en- lugar del senior Luis
Garcia, que renunci6 don Miguel Ba-
rrionuevo, para Alcalde de Cidra, en-
lugar del sefor Praxedes Santiago, que
renunci6; don Carlos Osorio Aguayo,
para Conceal de Manat1; en- mgar del
senior Hilario Case, que renuncio; don
Herminio Miranda, para CONCEAL de
Arecibo, en- lugar del senior Tomas Bo-
meta, que falleci6; don Rodrigo Godoy
Moya, para Conceal de Barros, Ell lu-
gar del senior Artemio Alvarado, que
renunci6; senores S. Romulo Purcell y
Gabino Balasquide, para Concejales de
Penuelas, en- mgar de los senores Jose
Rosario Gelp1 y Felix Maldonado, que
renunciaron; don Ramon Lopez Mart1-
nez, para Conceal de Guayama, en- lu-
gar del senior Pedro Perez, que renun-
clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
PETICIONES

Ell Concejo Municipal de Arroyo, So
hcita Sc eleve a segunda clase la cate
gorfa de aquel Municipio.
180. Ell Concejo Municipal de AFRO
70, solicita la creacion de una Corte
judicial Municipal Suppression del Juz-
gado de Paz.
181. Ell Concejo Municipal de AFRO
yo, solicita Sc asigue en- presupuesto,
cantidad sufciente para pianos estu-
dios defensa del rio Yaurel.
1872. Ell Concejo Municipal de AFRO
yo, solicita Sc introduzcan enmiendas
en- la Ley de Sanidad VICENTE.
1873. Ell Concejo Municipal de AFRO
yo, solicita authorization para invertir
en- obras de utilidad p1blica, ell resto
del sobrante del presupuesto anterior.
1884, Ell senior Antonio Marty Zapata
de Cabo Rojo, solicita lie sean arrenda-
das $4,000 cuerdas de terreno en- la Is
la "Mona" sitio conocido con ell nom
bre de Sardinera" por un periodic no
menor de so amos.
185. Ell se1ior Jose E. Toste de Sail
mas, solicita Sc vote una ley que auto
rice a los Secretaries de las Cortes de
Jnsticia asatisfacer a los Cru janos me-
nores, honorarios por comparecencia
noYo0 fnoritoS
1856. Ell Concejo Municipal de Rio
Grande, solicita la Suppression del Juz-
gado de Paz de aquel pueblo.
1856 Ell Centre ''Amor y Carload
de San Juan, protesta contra la cele.
braci6n de la fiesta del Centenario de
la Iglesai Cat6lica en- la Feria Insular
1873. Ell sefor Antonio Alvarez Con
zalez de San Juan, solicita Sc lie indem-
nicen los danos causadole por haberle
obligado desalojar un solar que po-
seia en- ell barrio de la Marina de esta
Ciudad y en- los terrenos que ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico tiene cedidos q la Sa.
nidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
INFORMES DE COMISIONES

El secretario da lectura de los infor-
mes emitidos en- varios proyectos de
ley, presentados 1ltimamente a la Ca
mara.
PROYECTOS EN- la. LECTURA
P. de la c.. 141. Por ell senior Diaz Ma
varro, para enmendar la secci6n 2 de
la "Ley estableciendo ell procedimien-
to para el deshaucio y fjando reglas
para apelaciones en- esta clase de Jul
cios," aprobada en- 9 de MARIO de 1905.
p. de la C. 142. Por los senores Yor-
dan Davila, Barnes, Alvarado, Rojas
Cortes y Fernandez Garcia;
Disponiendo que sean redimidas las
propidades que por adeudar contribu-
clones fueron adquiridas por ell Pueblo
de Puerto Rico. Il
P. de la G. 143. Por los seilores Mar
tfnez Davila Rojas Cortes para pro
veer la censura de pel1culas cinemato-
grafcas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
COMISION TOTAL

Ell Speaker declara constitulda la
Camara en- comisi6n total, para discutir
con toda la amplitud possible ell P. de la
c.. No. 2 cllyos autores son los senores
Vargas. ,Barcel6 y de Diego, prove
yendo para regular ell trabaJo de mu-
jeres y ninos y protegiendolos contra
ocupaciones peligrosas.
En- la seccion la del proyecto pre-
sentaron varios, enmiendas los senores
Dlaz Navarro, Fernandez Garcia y Col
berg, que fueron aprobadas, siendolo
tambien la secci6n.
Secci6n "a. Fne aprobada con dos
enmiendas propuestas por los senores
Diaz Navarro y Fernandez Garcia.
Seccion "a. La discussion de esta Sec
ci6n fue pospuesta para ell final, a con
secuencia de 10 espinoso del giro que
habia tornado la controversial origina-
da por una enmienda que .tratab dc
introducir ell senior Fernandez Garcia
durante cuya discussion penetraron er
la tribuna p1blica una porci6n de Sc
iioritas. La enmienda estaba redacta
da en- ell sentido de prohibir ell trabajC
q las muieres en- cinta durante las
semanas anteriores y las 4 posteriores
al parto.
Con varias enmiendas propuestas POI
los senores Diaz Navarro, Fernando!
Garcia quien tom0 parte activa en- I;
discussion del proyecto, Gutierrez, Or
tiz, Velez, Suliveres, Huyke, Giorgett
Palmer, fueron aprobadas las seccio
nes a., 5a, Ca, Ia, 8a., 9a., 1Oa., 11a
Ia, 13a., 15a., 16a. y Ia de la ley Ell
proyecto.
FIue eliminada la secci0n 14a., y
propuesta del senior Fernandez Garc1;
sc introdujo entire las secciones Tia. .
49,, una concediendo jurisdiction ori
! ginal exclusiva IA las Cortes municipa
les para entender en- las infraccione
de la ley.
Despues de ausentarse las senorita
| que habian tornado asiento en- la tri
buna, Sc discuti6 la enmienda que ell sc
nor Fernandez Garcia, hab1a propues
| to para ser introducida en- la seccio1
3a., la cual despu6s de amplio debat
fue rechazada, quedando la secci6n re
| dactada, tai como 10 esta en- ell proyec
| to.
Puesto votaci6n ell informe de |
Comision total fue aprobado por una
nimidad, siendolo as1 mismo ell pre-
yecto con las enmiendas introducidaf
ell cual quedo en- ga. lectura para hoy
A las de la tarde Sc levanto la sc
sion, (hasta hoy a las 2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14

Por la sola lectura de sus tltulos son
tomados en- consideration y pasados
formes de los comites respectivos los
proyectos de ley le1dos en- la session an
terror por la. vez.
LEYES APROBADAS EN- ga. Lee
TURA.
Los P. de la C. Nos. 26, %, Sc, 40
81 y "a son aprobados por sus tltulos
en- 3a. lectura y pasados al Comite de
leyes aprobadas para SUI envlo al Con
sejo Executive. Igualmente son apro-
bados los c. B. Nos. II, Is, Is y 20 y la
Resolution Conjunta del Consejo No.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
COMUNICACIONES

Sc da lectura por ell secretario senor
Munoz Rivera, IA varios telegramas y
comunicaciones recibidas en- la CANA
ra.
ORDEN DEL OLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-14
Camara de Delegados
Session ordinaria del d1a
Is de febrero de 1913.

A las y As de la tarde ocupo la
presidencia ell senior de Diego, habien-
do en- ell salon de sesiones % Delega-
dos
Sin lectura y por unanimidad fue
aprobada ell acta de la session anterior.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02
Cigarette Smoking Under Ban Of Censorship

Mrs. John B. Henderson, who is the
arbiter of dancing and dancers in
Washington, has always been opposed
to the practice. 1t is said she re-
quested a fair smoker to go outside.
Lady Alan Johnston, daughter OF
Mrs. James Pinchot, is one of the de
tenders of the weed, and smokes
when and wherever it strikes her
fancy. She even puffed her cigarettes
while riding in an automobile from
one place to another.
Lady Johnston struck the first note
in the battle some time ago. when
she offered her cigarette case 10 9TH
er guests at luncheon The hostess
was crusader, and is said to nave
requested Lady Johnston, who hap
pened to be the guest of honor, not to
smoke.
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, who has
recently completed her million-dollar
palace on Sixteenth street, has pro-
! yided little balconies from her ball.
room windows for the men to smoke
between dances. If the lady guests
wish to smoke they have to go out
side also.
Miss Helen Taft, at recent lunch
con, displayed her displeasure openly
when cigarettes were passed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02
lee Skatino Real Fad in Society at Capital

THAT part of Washington .soclets
l which delights in outdoor winter
sports has started movement 10 as
cuss the ways and means OF promot-
ing ice skating To that end invita-
tons were sent out by committee
of interested men and women for a
meeting which was held in the BAN
ouet hall of one of the large hotels.
# is hoped the feeble efforts OF Jack
Frost" in Washington may be supple
mented and real ice skating provided
for those who wish.
The tidal basin at the foot of the
Washington monument is unsafe at
hest and then there are only a few
days skating on it through the WIN
ter. Last year the time was extended
somewhat because of the almost I'M
nrecedented cold weather in this re-
gior, There are many expert skaters
in Washington, who come from all
parts of the world. Most OF them be-
long to the diplomatic circle. although
not G few are people who have spent
the greater part of their lives in the
northern part of the United States.
Among those interested in the
propect is Major Henry T. Allen,
whose wife was Miss Johnstors at