smoking-rooms

Riots of hilarity greeted that single pointed quip in the salons of Washington and the smoking-rooms of the entire nation.

David Tereshchuk: Celebrating a Virtually Forgotten Media Maestro David Tereshchuk 2011

Riots of hilarity greeted that single pointed quip in the salons of Washington and the smoking-rooms of the entire nation.

David Tereshchuk: Celebrating a Virtually Forgotten Media Maestro David Tereshchuk 2011

If your man is of the first type, bawdy humour will not help you—I shall never forget the hours which I wasted hours to me of unbearable tedium with one of my early patients in bars and smoking-rooms before I learned this rule.

"There are no moral or immoral jokes. A joke is either funny or it is not. That is all." Ann Althouse 2008

Ask the clubhouses, Have they smoking-rooms or not?

The Fitz-Boodle Papers 2006

Edinburgh, where he breathed an air that pleased him; and wherever he went, in railway carriages or hotel smoking-rooms, his strange, humorous vein of talk, and his transparent honesty, raised him up friends and admirers.

Memories and Portraits 2005

They clustered round the tape or talked in groups in their smoking-rooms.

The Food of the Gods and how it came to Earth Herbert George 2004

At the Beargarden there were, — I was going to say, two smoking-rooms; but in truth the house was a smoking-room all over.

The Duke's Children 2004

As for the once-desolate and disused ground floor of the building, it was now transformed, by means of splendid dining-rooms, reception-rooms, billiard-rooms, and smoking-rooms, into a palace by itself.

The Haunted Hotel 2003

Lambert said within three months after the promulgation of the regulations smoking-rooms, not exceeding 25 percent of the total area of the premises, would have to be designated at work-places.

ANC Daily News Briefing 2000

The wine and water, with the addition of other stimulants, are then transferred to the billiard - and smoking-rooms, to which the gentlemen adjourn so soon as they have changed their black coats for dressing-gowns or lounging suits, in which great latitude is given to the caprice of individual fancy.

Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 11, No. 23, February, 1873 Various