davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
DIFFERENT VIEW POINTS.
Catholic Priests and Unitarian Pastor
Do Not See Eye TO Eye,

Rev Frank Fay Eddy Of the Unltar-
ian church preached yesterday morning
on "Forest Meiuations." when he said
in part
The editor Of certain Catholic pl-
per finds IN the titles or his series NJ
after vacation sermons an indication OF
the general decadencc Of the Protestant
pulpit. He seems to think gospel
preaching is being sacrificed to a strlv-
ing after up-to-date topics and he as
serts that; The people who are thirst
ing after Christian doctrine VIII dnd
the Protestant pulpit a fountain gone
dry Our Catholic friend has perfect
right 20 his opinion, but he ought TO
realize that ne IS speaking from a PEE
cullar point Of view What seems 10
him O sign Of decadence appears 10 me
an indication Of a new lie stirring.
Happily or at least, so | think, the
notes Of q broader gospel are being
sounded from the Protestant pulpit.
From the Catholic pulpit little Is heard,
little IS ever heard, The greatness OF
Catholicism does not lie In the preach
ing ability Of It's priests, It's greatness
rs that NJ an institution, a machine an
organism. The church as an institu-
ton so dominates It's friends that their
individuality rs sacrificed, But Pro-
tcStantism has ever had preachers, men
who were makers and moulders Of thelr
various seCta.
1T rs not true that this influx Of new
subjects IN the Protestant pulpit a. a
mere catering 20 q desire Tor novelty In
the pens. IL Is q sign OK the dawuIng
recognition that the gospel OF the Az
mighty has an Infinite number OF sides,
! thank heaven that there has been A
reaction against the old style of doc
trinll preaching with an lts narrow
ness and bigOiry
AS for those after-vacatl0n sermons
have no apology on account of the un-
scrlpturll character Of the themes. The
Bible contains only a small part Of the
gospel OF the infinite God, To under
stand Alright the gospel that is IN the
Bible. one must have some sympathetic
comprehension OF large things OF nature
and the deep things of human life.
"To suggest some Of the inspirations
thut are 90 Doe found IN the phenomena
of nature 1ll about us have been the
object OF these sermons. n is the gos-
To,-the gospel OF the God that lives
and moves i, ma creation, The lessons
OF the sea. rall VI the desert. the
mood of the Hantalns and inspirations
OF the forest are AIN manifestations OF
the gospel ot the living God our hui
m1u'lIvcS weak limited and question
Ing need the succoring strength OF this
part OF the gospel of the Infinite quite
as much AS that part which Is written
IN the pages Of sacred volumes. coming
20 us with the prestige OF old custom
and churchly authority"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

here, the first undertaken In the west
TIE has two English bulls now, and two
Wlners. Boston bulls, are on the way
from Portland.
NEWS BRIEFS,
The grand officers OF the *. Of T..
lodge from Salt Lake visited the Muir
ray lodge Wednesday night, After
looking after all business, refreshments
were served,
j, u. Sanders formerly Of the High
land Boy has returned to this place,aud
Us taking up his work as a pedagogue
and is teaching the attn grade M the
West Jordan school
The Iayiorsyllle nine and the Dubel
all0gs ol Salt Lake played conclusions
Wednesday, The chosen league players
proved 90 De 700 heavy for the local
team. resulting IN @ score OF 2j to g.
Mrs. Louise Cuulson OF salt Lake
city ls making her home at the High
land Boy where her son, II, h. O'Neil.
is ana acting electrician, Mrs, Coulson
ID o writer OF considerable note both OF
poetry and prose
wednesday night Mrs, j. II. white
entertained al O luncheon in honor OF
Mrs j. H. Austin
Hon. steven j.. Richards. well
known Salt Lake lawyer ~ making his
headquarters lu Murray.
Dr. q, r. Odoll o. on short trip 10
the cost aud Or Robert r. Hampton
is conducting his business. Prior 10
coming here, Dr. Hampton was doing
post graduate work at Vienna.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Charles Nelson were held in the Big
cottonwood ward house Sunday at s
y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
TRAFFIC CHANGES
ON THE SHORT LINE
Director J. {. Stubs Coming Here
To Look Over the Lineup
This Week.
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER RESIGNS.
Popular Railroad Official to Leave Salt
Lake for New York aud United
Fruit Co.

Following the resignation Of r. ".
Schumacher traffic manager for the
-. Gu. no.. ,....',..,I,. ..,.,.
'Na'.' ''''' i'.'.' W ,'' '' 3D.
her OF promotions involving possibly
half "a dozen well known officials of tho
rosa Trame Direction I q gubbs NJ
-. ......,.'i
lH' iio'fIiHeH INES Is 'NPoc'.' 10 u''''o
in SAT- Lake a the end Of the week
whom the official announcements OF the
nhangcs viii follow
10 rs stated. that for the present. al
least. MI Schumacher's position will
be abollshed ana fine tr,e. ,,,l .t-
Short Line win fan upon the COM
pn ,,d '' GlU, o, l,g ,'ouer9l fas7el-
he Cba1oos r ~, ,g.5 ''I 's '''ls' ln0gr
he l6,.i,sI ~, N,e'ra H
freiobt aTa,,, IA. ,.l' ',.. '''' OF
~ h. ,roIItlI ,,,I u 'UI'oIa I'e
frairbt agept ,giiI ,r.. o. ',' ''
oval fr.lgbt g,.,t. ..'"',, t'H.
,baso lg ,a =, '' "'t.' H'I' oie ~
Tho dis,rl,, ,r.f,.i. ".'.' '' pI.ao"l
ugc,t p,i,b ..'' p'sa'i,sr
u,bo en- ~, -.u ,,.,i "' ,. ''.7 mere JUST
tl,ro for,bco,,,,,, W. '' , Tl '' nl. at 'hi.
A. Cra,, ,,,.I i,,5 d o l.I, up "I
yacsnolss T., 6l gli1.i ,. NJ" g!Hs'
natcd N.t ",g',,.t.., .'.' u VI ai'.'lI j.,
AMONG tbos, i,,oiy.I nPo VIZ,
tons yrDi ir III ,,r,tl ti ii u't piT'lD
Wilson s,6 r. ni.ig "' ~ ~.
froigbt oud r15,er,..,' ''',s,''' "'n,i tt1
orI pots, L,,.,l,I,3, 81, quito
rontracting r,eirbt -, y. "esHIt t.,
Morrts cIi.f .i.t r a. ~
rar,,i,n,,, Ia t,.., -, lue H'IsHl ae'
Nrr sc6prDScb ,T' r',, ,.i ro,,a,, ,....,.
,u ti,o ,,,,ttl,. ~ . ~ g''', , "'I, uu-
Sor tbo os., f., 20 ~ GC,'',a ".u .Uen l'aye
rev dptjSs 40 I'm, W. e'.''L upon hls
Tfnlted rr,it o6,,,,',.,,,, i,' ", .il9
Octohc,, go '''' '"'
~, s.-,,,-,,. l,,.,...... ......
''i' 'Nil En- NEW bEkIli.
The news Of the resipna+Ior ~ NJ
schumacher arrived In SAIL T.,I,s sbort'
" after 4 p. mn. and ramc In The Tow,
Of "a digpatcb from l2oston o. a.. or,rt
that hjg apuoipttnept b,T heor ,,'1g.,i
upon that afternoon ot The n,ontins ~
the directors of tbe connarv " 6o,,r
later II was tbo eubioct ~ di,o,,s,ig,,
around the clubs and soor heco,,,o ,,,,,
eraUv known tbroiighout businass
clps I'm tho civ
ON ain sldas y.ero bo,,5 eo.,,t,,,.,,.. 90
regret maj tbe broad.,ninan5 ', .ai,.a w
oAicia1 was IN Io,yo e@it ,i. ,,''' gay gay
du,,,,g ,be el,,. $50. ~ i-"e,' "''t
Tho beod M The ten, es s,Is 0oc" ny
Oregon short flne be- I,o, b, od,, 49,, W, WV
lnriv nonplar and bo, ,.,r Ill.,, .S-,..,,
ond ettna,,, ~ ,Ii ,i,,, 49, y"r .eopeCl
\, cortoct 1rr sc T,u -" .t ,o,' ue Ga,ne
arods ~ fri.nds ~, .ani'I ,,, ILLS nun
~ircios ~ ana ,,,, '.,. ousll,'ss
tbis r,orni,,, IN ~, NJ, o"r i,oIl Ply IL
snsr,y ana ib,t % go,r, l'' -, slnb'7
raiIro,d MA, - e''''h 'o'''o 'o'
n.y. $3.50 Md, .........
t,s. o ~ ~, 49,,
sLf an ~ eogs 'Ile ghlLeu rlnit steam.
T,i,g SJl''l5uuy p,'N ,,,I ,N.teu itult
i I'sl,A'C" y8.'Ia''I' WIN IL meet OF ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

BUSINESS NOTES.

The CRYSTAL Limo aud Cement con.
,,,,,. ,,.... ,,.,...,..,...., -. ~.
'' was Incorporate" recently Win d
''pllNl STOCK OF 100000 fully paid. II
owns all the pr9perty formerly owned
tha east bonrb roS,. Tart nomi rii,,' ~
flcd Tor rernrd or tbo t3,}, ,',s ',.,
deed covcrirg tba nur,hoso ~ Io
.Ioln ID Fori cor,,ar. nrorsr,,, .to,'o
Fort Dourlas cant5jrirc - IA,
ores Tsis pr,uertv ia coTsfdered vary
vgmabra owipr m tbe lsrro Gl,.rti t,es
uf lime store glica ANA H.. cia,, nj
rithopraph stone ctc comma or n Tbe
.rlmuanr bos aIso nurcbs5o5 Al ocres ~
solid limo stone oiiarry east M Reck a
Bor Srr.nse u.Eere n has hsen
for The rost four monks ana has
crectel aud is row operatinp Two Of
the largest klDg IN the STATE of utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
AN UP-TO-DATE
EsTABLIsHMENT.

Potter Anderson, the well known tailor
OF Ogden, has fitted up an elegant par
lor at l22 South Main ST. J. Baumg7r-
tens old stand, where can he found the
fines, fabrics IN wooleus that have ever
been shown IN Salt Lake. Exclusive
styles have been imported direct from
Dormleul & Co., OF London,
Mr. Anderson has long been regarded
as the best cutter in the intcrmountaln
country, ana has been par0n.zed by
some of the best dressers in this and
adjoining states He has secured ex-
pert coat makers from the east, and is
prepared 90 execute all kinds OF hne
work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

-
-----------'--------------
d is anna ,.,,... .l,,... .,t.. Sal, aba.
o. '''' '''' '''' '''N'
'Pe'a company made lt5 mrs, DOW 10
,ne Misunderstanding public. us
premier appearance vas an sBnourea.
mont ,g tt,, ,t..,.,.'r., ..l....i ....,
'"'' '''' Oh ""' P'''''" """
captured JUS audience. It's laat perform
ance at the Theatcr ou Saturday night
was a reminder thai It .b5s lost po,.e. ,r
us no,..r. b., t.Il ,..i .,.....,.. ,,.
P'1' w ""'" ""' eI'''I ''I"' IH'
anQ new singers take the place of old An
.lie chorus put tp, orgspr,,t.op ia
g,oro
r0sro w ''Ie' o'la e@Cee' tApst,dUGha
80, 'aN.s '". u'".4s' OF
a,,,''',,,'. '.. eO'lo nav oga" "aI''h5
-. ,. '"' ""yI"yI opportunity 20 gee
e.,.'I.,,,'.. i'v ou"1 ""."'N,'l' Ne-
a.u,i,,l, ''YH'v "oH "'"' 10 over
,g ' rte' "" oo.u '"'"i""f d.. .tIhooo"
..'.' '''n '',, 'o." .l'e 'Ho'"-"t 'H'L III
49,. 'iN ',''"II, VIVA nus e"iaIeed Or
.., '.', W s'"UeI u' wave Oh "'S pat
1'' '.1' '1N '''l N'u'ls' 'l WAS apparent
''''t 49, 49, '' u" D' I' oiS' ppoU.lnell'
,''',, ..'" ''S qua mn IvIieA w ON lhe
3d.. .... -. ~ 80 .-'r We"
~ '.,'2 Y"'' I's ana 'ihsHs s'fl5
,'l, was "u "'I ,'lus demonstration
','", as U'''' I'''S0IllE 10 an con-
"."' ~ ''eeF''VA 'h'' was
'.".' WIS, Gates on her entrance ~
Wv. p'.t ol N,t'e eNo'l'1 lae't mo
"u o,'.'on ""'" Anr lH'tIpp.nttd me
,'' t0l",3' ana uncut feaH OF
'.'H1'" ~ ls 1ouo'lu' I MISS Gates
','t "Ipealel TO u-.ItF advantage or
.,."uo '"''' 'He aug on Situiduy The
'proI' L.', ar tI.sIIn'" gave her ~
ms superb Hule accom- ah!hfal added
uu-" 10 tAe success OF me number
s'' l'' OF 'He nlshl was we c.eEerness
"l M's' E'nhlH Ramsey MOTIFS a3 an
11'lleaa as wen as SINGER she was
ueglHeIIy enc pretty ana entirely ut
nome OF 'He stage heTs was me part
or NeIN. 'oIMeliy zone py Mrs Luyill
f'iHu oN.,p' LAKE MISS Gates she b3d
uu ihteIp Yea solo C.urlss.md '--
when F1e s.ag in ile second act ana
i.. Nnlen sn. Was rewarded boy an OUT
Dui'. %, appin Lse thoi swept over the
mouse ana IKE Miss Gates she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
sANPETE VALLEY.

work starts nm sugar Factory spur
Near MOrOnL
The San Pete Valley has commenced
work ou the branch which ls 20 be
built from the main line 20 The new SUE
gar factory near Norlul Surveyors
started last week aud several carloads
OF ties are being sent 90 the front. COT
Moore, the veteran engineer OF this
city has charge of the work. The spur
leaves lhe main line about one milo
~ road through fhc low hills to swing
around the foothills east from that
nuInt ~ Do. IulLnrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
a Few Center Pieces
at Half Regular Value.

They are not old goods, but must be
moved to make room for others, hence
the price advantage They are made
Of gray linen, tinted In various colors
and designs. lowers, fruit. convention.
al, etc, sold usually at Csc 10 Ills, but
now marked at one-half these prices, a
mere fraction OF their true worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
Pillow Tops
at Half Price.

We have about five dozen Tinted
Cushion Covers, ready for Working. IN
various designs good quality ticking,
which have regularly sold for 95c, soc
Zoe and 800. but now they are yours
for just one-half these prices. Coma
soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

OFFICE, STORE. BANK FIX. 4
lures and Show Cases. Special |
Cabinet Work, Satisfaction Guar. |
anteed. Harris & Craig IS Mar. |
ket Street salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
Ladies'
Underwear

We have n few summer weight Vests
and Pants for ladies', which we are viii.
ing 20 close out az late season prices,
such as will insure their being cleared
quickly:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Outlook for Starting work This Week
Looks Very bright

San Francisco, sept 1S.-Vice Presl-
dent Watts OF the Utah Construction
company, that has the contract Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18

Millinery Opening Tpssda,.
South street. '-op' ~ +. FIru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
NEXT WEEK,
the BRlCADIERS
With
BATTLING NELSON.
NOTICE TO mAsoNs AND COW
TRACTORS.

The Crystal & Cement ror,,r..
now prepared TO furnish you Win mn: ,-.9l
llme on the market Cali kinds ny o.s'
any amount you want prompt 5sIiu,e.,.
TO all parts Of the city Al, Kinds 5y My
rei e supplies, mar hber, hard plaster rsd
we own all the lime kllns on tina so..
bench, formerly owned hy the SINH "a as.
Lime company. We have inst rorri. ~, w
tive. Of the largest kllns IN The SiataP W..
Becks Hot Springs, Che place whsst
famous white limei V'a
we are, now In a position 20 hspn,
small and large orders from ono w.
hundred thousand bushels cONpF~,'
TON is THE LIFE OF TRADE IN,
methods will be fun weight honest trs,,
ment at all times and PROMPT deliver,
CRYSTAL LIME g. CEMENT 70
j, d. Fife, Manager 90 Richard {,
Phone 306-2 o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-18
FOLLOWS HUSBAND

W c. Workman OF the Independent |
Telephone Co., Is establishing a kennel !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
Al The WHILE HOUSE.
[Fno,. rHr rR1ErNr RuREAU.I

lFRoS~ TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington, Jan. 20.-The President ana MIS-.
Roosevelt entertained Bishop and Mrs. Lawrence.
of Boston: a. w. Merrefeld. Clifford Pincnot r Il
Leupp. Phillip B. Stewart. the Swiss Minister Cen
eral Crozier. General and Mrs. ~ L. NILS. SecIS-
tary Morton and Mark Morton at luncheon To-Day
Mrs. Roosevelt held her second reception OF the
season this afternoon from to s o'clock SeVerat
hundred guests, representing official, dlpoinauc ana
general society were received in the East Room
by Mrs Roosevelt. whose light toilet was trimmed
with black and white lace. The wives OF the C3o-
met members grouped in the paTlors acted as
social aids. and Miss Hagner poured tea MISS
Roosevelt white chiffon cloth and lace. Inc
table decorated with mauve tinted orchlos ana
the candles burned under silver hisree shades.
Music was furnished by the Marine Band s'auOiiod
in the corridor near the door.
President Roosevelt received from Senior Quesada.
the Cuban Minister, to-day a Handsomely bound
I Russia leather volume containing the eorreSpon-
dence between Cuba and the various powers OF the
world when the republic entered the sister
hood of nations On the fyleaf OF the book PTesi-
dent Palma wrote a note of personal greeting TO
President Roosevelt, and the cover is the
American Presidents name in gold above the coat
of arms of Cuba
For the first time in forty years. the bearer Of a
Republican electoral vote from Missouri appeared
at the White House when Polite Elvns was intro
duced to-day by Representative Barthodt Mr.
Elvins who looks scarcely old enough to vote.
lives in little town In Southwest Missouri which
is named after his family and IS proud of the dis
tinction the voters OF the State have given him.
Representative Dayton OF West Virginia. who
called to discuss naval affairs with President Roose
welt this morning said that the Naval bin viii
carry SlO6 600 O00 1--WE can't do with a cent less
and carry out existing contracts. said Mr.. Dayton.
The President promised William Busby. Of South
McAlester, Ind. T, that he would try to visit his
town on his trip to Texas Among the other callers
at the White House were Joseph D. Oliver, who
brings the electoral vote OF Indiana to Washing
ton: RepresentativeeIeet Knowland, OF California,
who has been chosen to succeed Victor H MeteaR.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor and twelve
Pueblo Indians from New-Mexico who we're in
troduced to the President by Commissioner Leupp.
The Indians were dressed in blankets, buckskns
and paint and made an impressive show at the
Presidents Office building President Roosevelt
shook hands with them and pleased them greatly
by compIinenting them the industries OF their
villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
THE TENEZUELAN DISPUTE.

Alarmist reports from Paris or elsewhere
abroad concerning American relations with
Venezuela should not be taken too seriously
All that has occurred, for their basis, is this
that negotiations between the two governments
have not yet been successful, and that now
President Castro has gone away from his capt.
tai for a fortnight thus suspending operations
1t is not to be supposed that he has gone away
in discourteous fashion, or that he has gone to
recruit an army for hostile operations against
the United States We have no assurance in
deed, no indication, that his departure has any
thing to do with the asphalt dispute. 1t may
be caused by something entirely apart from
that; but even If he has gone away expressly
TO suspend negotiations, that does not mean that
negotiations will not be renewed. He may,
after thinking things over, come back to Caracas
in more conciliatory frame of mind.
1t is no doubt somewhat trying, not to say
irritating, to have such matter as this kept
pending for so long time; but then we must
remember with whom we are dealing. The peo-
pie of Spanish America are inclined to delibera-
ton and delay. They tell In some cities down
there of business men who would not permit
themselves to be disturbed for the payment of
bills due them, but who told their debtors to
come In some other time"l Venezuela's con-
duct may not be pleasing to US, and, of course,
II delay and evasion were carried too far, 1t
might be necessary to require her to come to
book. But single instance of her character
istic conduct affords ground for assuming
that trouble is at hand. The patience Of our
government has probably not yet been strained
TO the breaking point, nor have all the resources
of diplomacy been exhausted. The United
States does not want TO coerce Venezuela, that
is sure; neither, we believe, does Venezuela
want to provoke unfriendy relations with the
United States. There will be no hasty action
in the case upon the American side, but there
will be no recession from the demands of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
PROMOTING THE EXPORT TRADE.

President Roosevelt has submitted TO Con-
gress a project for systematizing and facilitat-
ing the important work of gathering and dis
seminating foreign trade statistics. At present
information about trade and market conditions
abroad is collected through the consular SER
vice, and q daily bulletin of excerpts from
consular reports is published through the De-
parrnent of Commerce and Labor. Excellent
service has been given in this field 10y many
individual consular officers, and IL has seldom
been the State Departments fault IL an Ameri-
can manufacturer has shipped goods abroad in
ignorance Of the conditions he would have TO
face In the foreign market.
But, fair as the service Of the last FIVE or
ten years has been, its merit has been due
more TO the zeal and energy of particular con-
suis than 70 any specinl direction and organ
ization. Work that was good enough under
the trade conditions OF a decade or two dec
AIDES ago is not good enough now. When our
export trade was chiefly In raw materials no
special knowledge Of foreign markets was nee
esssry But with the remarkable expansion of
our sales Of manufactures which has taken
place since 1887 a totally different situation
has arisen. The exports Of manufactures for
the calendar year 1904 WIFI probably exceed
$500, 100000 IN value, against only S151, 0000 600
in 1890. AS the President points out in his
letter TO Congress, our manufacturing indus
tries are now producing stocks outrunning home
capacity for consumption and steady foreign
market for surplus manufactured goods is be-
coming national necessity. To sell manufact-
ured goods abroad TO advantage, the American
maker must have a thorough knowledge OF the
market he enters, Of the tastes and wishes Of
his customers and OF the methods and skill OF
his foreign competitors. So far as In il lies.
the government now proposes 10 provide this
inteIlgence-to furnish ''all the Official appa-
ratus necessary" 10 enlighten the American ex-
porter.
The State Departments plan. drawn by AS
sistant Secretary Loomis contemplates the
creation of board Of agents. 10 have diplo-
matte status, but really to organize and super
wise the work which has been done by the
consuls, each acting hitherto on his own initia-
live ana responsibility. These agents. six in
number are TO be designated as commercial
attaches and five Of them are TO be assigned
20 as many geographical departments or dis
tr5cts. The sixth is TO be held In reserve for
snec,ai missions and investigations. Holding
Sip,omatic rank, these officials would enjoy
Greater privileges and have freer access to
officiaI records Yet their work would be strict
IN commercial, and they would serve as useful
snfermediary link between the diplomatic and
the consular service.
There seems to be every reason Tor giving The
state Departments project trial The er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-21
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
entertained at dinner tonight company OF young
married and single friends Of their daughter, Mrs
Tim1nons who is spending the winter he-e- Those
present were the Attorney General, the Belgian
Minister and Baroness Moncheur, the Minister
from the Netherlands and Nine. van Swinderen
Colonel and Mrs. Bromwen Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Wilkins Miss Roosevelt daughter Of the President
Miss Hitchcock, Miss Margaret Hitchcock, MISS
Foraker Miss Oliver, Miss Cummings, Mrs Tim
mons Representative LongwoTth. Robert Adams
ir.: REPRESENTATIVE F. H. Gilet. Representative
Bates lieutenant U. S. Grant Sd and Lieutenant
Fortescue.
Mr. and Mrs Francois Berger Moran had as din
ner guests this evening the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs Shaw, Lady Alexander. Baron
Bussche- Haddenhausen. Of the German Embassy;
Senator and Mrs. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hen
derson Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown. MI
and Mrs James Hartman and Lieutenant and MIS-
John Melton Hudgins.
The Misses Cotton gave dinner this evening In
honor OF Miss Katharine EIkins, the debutante
daughter OF Senator and Mrs Elkins, Of West Viz
ainta. The other guests were Miss Durand. daugh-
fer of the British Ambassador: Miss Florence
Field Miss Caroline Huff. Miss Davis. Miss lie
Bourgeoise, Lieutenant Lay, Lieutenant Bulmer'
William S. Reyburn. Mr.. Bingham and John o.
Sebert.
senator Warren of wyoming. has issued invita-
tons to the marriage Of his daughter. Miss Helen
Frances Warren. to Captain John J. Pershing.
U s A., on Thursday, January Is. at the Church
of the Epiphany. The ceremony will take place at
noon and afterward breakfast viii be served at the
New Willard where Senator and Miss Warren nave
lived for the last two winters. Immediately AFTER
their marriage Captain Pershing will take his
bride to his new post at Toxic, where he Will as