davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
ANNUAL BANQUET
Of NEWSPAPER MEN
Members of Foreign Ian
guage Publications Hosts
TO Prominent Guests.

NEW YORK, Nov. I3.-More than 800
members and guests Of the American
Associa ton OF Foreign Language News
papers attended the second anniversary
banquet Of the organization at the
knickerbOcker Hotel Broadway and
FOrty-second street. The dinner was the
most cosmopolitan gathering Of pub
.isnefs aud editors ever held. -Four hun
dred and twenty-five papers, printed in
rwenty-eight different languages, com
prise the associations membership, and
each language was represented at the
banquet board.
Among the specially invited guests
were members Of the Cabinet and lead
ing men Of public business, and pro-
teSsiOnal life. Louis Hammerling. ores-
ident Of the association, was toastmas-
ter Besides him at the PRINCIPAL table
sat Postmaster General Frank II.
Hitchcock, Secretary Of Commerce. and
Labor Charles Nagel, George =. CCrtel-
you, president Consolidated Gas Com
panyi George W Perkins, Of ;. Pier
pont Morgan & Co; Representative
William : Bennett, City Chamberlain
Charles H Hyde. Melvin A Stone,
president Associated Press: Commits
siOner Of immigration William Will
Jams, and the ambassador from Turkey
President Taft, Vice President Sher-
mS1, Secretary Knox, and Senator Dill
lingham were uLable to attend last
night, and sent reiTets.
The association, - which only papers
with 1900 or over CircurIatiOn are elig-
ible, is Incorporated, and each Of its
members holds a small equal share In
its 100000 capital stock. The combined
circulation OF all the papers is over
100000, and they reach in al most OF
the 100000 foreign population OF the
country.
The languages in which the papers are
printed are Armenian. Austrian. Bohem-
ian, Bulgarian. Chinese, CrOatian. Dan
ism, Finnish, French, Greek Houandish
Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Rou-
manian. Russian. Servian, Slovak, SLOW.
venic, Spanish, Swedish, Swiss, and
Srian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
RAYNER ON NEED OF DEMO-
CRATIC UNITY.

Senator Rayner of Maryland, in an
interview, has announced himself in
favor of conference of Democratic
leaders, with a view Of bringing about
party unity and party harmony. Sen
ator Rayner says every Democrat must
realize the need of united and harmon
ious action if the Democratic party is
to follow up the victory of last Tues
day with a triumph in the national
elections in 1912
In dwelling on the need Of con-
ference, Senator Rayner says:
There is no question that some such
step as this is almost a necessity. Our
majority I'm the House Of Representa-
tives win be so large as TO be uu-
wieldy. There is danger Of division and
a split over minor matters v--rn there
should be absolute unity on all propo-
siuons OF party policy IT =, IN my
Judgment, not only. essential that the
Democratic party in the next. House
should measure up TO the expectations
Of the people, but that I'm the short SEES
sion Of the present Congress. which be
gins next month, the party n the Sen
ate, as well as In the House, should act
wisely and harmoniousIv.
Senator Rayner declares the people
viii not be content to see the Demo
cratic members of Congress st supine-
" by and wait for thirteen months
before taking the initiative for reforms.
There is no question that the Mary
land Senator has analysed the situa-
ton, in large part, at least, correctly
The Democratic victory of last Tues
day carries with it the utmost d nssr
Of Democratic disaster two years hence.
1t will ruin the Democratic party if it
is not followed by important reform
legislation along the lines the people
are demanding The notion of a con
ference Of the Democratic leaders is
one worthy Of consideration. Such a
conference might lead TO a policy Of
Of wise unity and harmony.
But there are obstacles in the way
Of harmony and it may well be doubted
if some of these can be removed by
conferences of prominent Democrats
For instance, how can harmony and
unity and adequate preparation for a
1912 Democratic victory be achieved
if reactionaries calling themselves
Democrats succeed in getting them
selves sent to the Senate from States
like New York, New Jersey, West Viz
GINA, Ohio, Maine, Missouri, and per.
haps other States with Democratic Leg
islatures How will the election OF
former Senator Smith as Senator Of
New Jersey, or John R. Mclean il
Ohio, or Henry G.. Davis in West Vir-
ginia, or any one of several reaction
aries mentioned in New York, promote
party unity and harmony and get tn,
Democracy ready for a 1912 triumph
Some heroic measures viii have t.
be resolved on by a Democratic con
! ference if it is to do any real good t.
the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
NEW uNSURGENT STRENGTH
AND ITS MEANING.

By Tuesdays elections. the insurg-
ent, or progressive Republicans, have
been greatly strengthened. They have
added materially to their forces in
the House. In the Senate, despite the
Joss Of Senator Beveridge Of Indiana,
they have made gains. in the House,
they viii have not less Lan thirty-five
members, In The Senate, they should
have at least twelve
1t is already clear that the Democrats
in the House are not going to be
united. 1t is plain that, just as the
Republicans have divided into reac-
tionaries and progressivcs, or regulars
and insurgents, so the Democrats viii
divide. In such a situation it is not
unlikely the House Republican insur-
gents viii find themselves holding the
balance of power in that body.
In the Senate, it is certain the in
sJEgent Republicans viii hold the bal
ance of power. The Democrats will
have about forty members, the reg
ulars about forty, and the insurgents
approximately twelve. The Democrats
plus the insurgents viii dominate. or
the regulars plus the insurgents will
dominate, in case a situation arises in
which the regulars and insurgents CO.
operate.
It has always happened in recent
years that when the regular element
of the Senate Republicans, led by Sen
ator Aldrich, got in a tight hole. the
astute leader from Rhode Island could
induce a few Democratic Senators to
line up with him. Even allowing for
the votes of these so-caIled Democrats,
who are really regular Republicans in
disguise, the insurgents viii hold the
balance Of power.
Moreover, in both House and Senate,
1t cannot be doubted there viii be a
tendency for men who have been on
che fence, who have been hesitant
about leaving the Old Guard, to 20 over
to the progressives, now that the
people have spoken and have approved
the course OF the Progressives. So
it is to be expected the insurgents
viii be stronger than the face of the
election returns actually indicates.
One does no, have TO 90 any farther
back into history than the closing ses-
sion of the sixtieth Congress, a year
ago last winter, to recall when the in
sutgent element in House and Senate
was a despised group, the butt end OF
the ridicule of the regulars. It was
so at the beginning of the present
Congress. Il has ceased to be so now
Not since the days of the ffties has
there been such another marvellous 20
litical transformation as this, caused
by the uprising of the people against
reactionism-
Having come into power, a great
responsibility rests on the insurgent:
in Congress. How are they going tC
use their power Much depends OF
this. Unless they take bTOad-gauged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

Motion lost" remarked ImOgene-
He is talking to the point this time
He is getting after the drug stores
for their methods Of doing business,
and believe he is right It strikes
ne they are very BHaceommOdat-
ingi"
Drug stores accommodating"
Andrew fairly yelled For the love
Of heaven, dear lady, where do you
expect to find any one in this world
Of gum boils, stone bruises, and gas
bills who Will be as accommodating
as your mother or your drug store"
Well, ours is not accommodating,
anyway" she replied spiritedly- 4
phoned over this morning and asked
him if he wouldn't send word in 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Milton-Lutrell
Wedding On Wednesday.


Miss Katharine b Milton daughter Of
4 Mrs. Theodore D Milton, viii be mar
RED TO Davis H Luttreu on Wednes-
day The wedding ceremony will be
/ performed at noon at the Church Of the
/ Epiphany by the Rev. Freeland Peter.
Miss Nancy NJ Milton viii be her
I sisters maid of honor and Nathaniel
LUttreu VIII be best man for his
| brother.
William Brown. Richard Taylor,
/ Ralph Williams, and Frank Erby viii
be the ushers-
{ There viii be no reception. and 8Ir.
I Luttreu and his bride viii leave Wash
ington Immediately after the wedd ng
| ceremony for a wedding trip Upon
| their return they viii make their home
/ at Falls Church, Va
| Miss Elizabeth collins. the daughter Of
| DR.. and Charles R. Collins, who viii
make her debut this season, entertained
a small party OF her debutante friends
/ Informally at dinner last evening
Miss Margaret Dunlap. of PhuadeI-
! phia, viii arrive in Washington this
/ afternoon, 20 be the guest Of Mrs
James r. Barbour and Miss Marguerite
/ Barbour, for few days.
/ A very enjoyable surprise 7arty was
given Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Bensfnger
{ last evening at their home IN Twentieth
street in celebration OF their wedding
/ anniversary.
/ Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. z
! Strasburger, Mrs Addie Sigmund, Mr..
and Mrs J. krOnhein. Mr.. and 1Irs.
l Max Fischer, Mr.. and Mrs. L New
! Gerson NOrdhnger, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan
/ BensinI sr, and Mrs J. LanEfOrd, Of
Atlantaa Ga
Mr.. andNNrs, Charles Goldsmith have
returned TO their home in Calvert streat
after q visit with relatives in New YORK
=
Mrs. Mark Meyers, who has been the
/ guest OF her SOn-iu-laW and daughter
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sensheimer, Jf
\ street returned 10 her home in Phila-
1eIphia today.
Mrs. B. Lansburgh, Of Baltimore. IS
spending the weekend in this city as
the guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hopfenmaie-. OF
| West Washington. have as their guests
their sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Goldsmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden. Of the
Tulane. are Spending the weekend in
Baltimore
/ =
Miss Amelia Alexander, Of Harvard
street. is the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Rae Sheeline, OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. L Strasburger. Of Fred
ieriCksburg, Va, were the guests Of
friends in this city. during the week.
/
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Strasbu-ger ars
now located in their new home. 1921
/ FatrmOnt street, and viii be plea sed TO
see their friends after November Is
Miss Selma Kahn. Of Columbia road.
viii leave the city tomorrow for BaIti-
more 20 spend the winter with relatives
| Felix Letterman, Of CharlOttesvule.
Va, Is the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Harold Levy OF the Ashley.
=
Edgar c. Kaufman. Lee Baumgarten.
Ike Goodman. and Joe Kaufmsa have
left for fishing trip 70 Knoxville, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Mr.. Justice and Mrs Charles Evans Hughes Guests 1QQ
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson at Luncheon
ormer Representative and
Wife Entertain
Informally.
Secretary and Mrs. Mac
Veagh and Secretary
Dlckinsonin Company.

Mr.. Justice Charles Evans Hughes
and Mrs Hughes were the guests in
compliment 70 whom former Represen-
tative and Mrs. John p. Henderson en-
tertained a party Informally at lunch
con today at Boundary Castle.
The additional guests were the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh, the Secretary Of War. Jacob n
Dickinson; former justice Henry T.
Brown and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wall
worth, Of Saratoga, y. Y; Mrs. John A.
Logan, and John 3. Henderson, jr.
=
Miss Helen Taft VIII the guest of
honor at a cOtilliOn Itch Mrs. Hen
derson viii give on December =. Miss
Taft left Washington yesterday TO at
tend the Yale-PrincetOn game While
in Princeton Miss Taft viii be the guest
Of Mrs. James Marion Johnston anc
Miss SOphy Johnston.
Miss Katherin EIkias was among
those from Washington who went 10
Princeton yesterday for the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
CHURCH BAZAAR TO OPEN.

A bazaar at the North Capitol Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will be opened to-
morrow night. It's eight booths will be
under the direction of the pastor. the
Rev. e. Z. Marshall, and the societies
OF the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

The net total circulation OF The Washington
Times daily during the month OF october
was s4S,1S, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number. when d.
Yided by &C. the number of days Of publica-
uon, shows the net daily average for October
10 have been g. 4g6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

A wireless from the other SIDE informs
as that the spirit Of Sam Houston has
been unaccountably restless for the last
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Andrew and Innogene
By Roe Fulkerson

"W ssass remarked @'ss'' mat d. whey : --.'-'
Andrew his chair. his deepest
Mr. President
hole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Maids OF Honor
Wear Yellow Satin

Miss Mabel Scott Smith, sister Of the
bride. and Miss Jane Grey Gardner, OF
LyOnhurst. Va, who were the maids OF
honor, wore gowns OF yellow satin,
made on empire lines. yelled n yellow
marquisette edged with gold fringe.
Broad hands OF gold lace, edged with
gid fringe, adorned the bodice and
sleeves In their hair they wore vel
low plumes held in place with pearl
bow-knots, the brides gift 10 her at
tendanJs, and they carried armsful OF
yellow chTysanthemums.
The bridesmaid. Miss Helen Durnin
Miss Harriet Snow, Miss Lillia-. Me
naugh, Miss Esther SWEET, Miss Edith
SWEET, and Miss Louise Oh. OF Balti-
more. cousin OF the bride. They wore
gowns Of yellow satin trimmed in gold
embroidery and fringe, and carried cluS-
ters OF yellow ChTysanthemUms- In
their hair they wore yellow plumes and
pearl ornaments.
Louis Maxim Of New York, was best
man for Mr. klpp, and the ushers were
Waldo Mclean and Charles Lewis, Of
New York, George Daniel Marcy Of
Portsmouth. y. H; Sidney Kent, Of
ASheville, y. C. Frank Bergin, Roswell
Snow. DIT r. ebert Y. Sullivan, and Law
renee Green, Of Washington.
An informal reception for the bridal
friends I'm the home Of the brides par
ents. at 525 T street. followed the core
mOny at the church. The house was
chrysanthemUms-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Miss Smith
WEEDS Whitney Kipp.

Miss Annette Smith, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. Scott smith, was married
20 Whitney Kip, OF New York, last ev-
ening. at O'Clock, at All Souls Uni
tartan Church. The ceremony, which
was performed by the pastor Of the
church. the Rev. L. G. B. Pierce. was
attended by a large party Of relatives
and friends.
Palms, clusters Of autumn leaves and
white roses and chrysanthemums adorn-
cd the chanCel OF the church, and the
seats reserved for the families were
marked OF with standards Of white
flowers and wide bands Of white satin
ribbons George Walter, the organist
Of the church, played the wedding mu-
Sic, ana Miss Edna Scott smith, sister
Of the bride, who led the wedding party
sang during the ceremony, Il Love YOL
TrUlv."
The bride, who was escorted TO tine al
tar and given in marriage by her father,
wore handsome gown Of white crepe
meteor, made on empire lines with a
panel front or pearl applique and trim
mings on the bodice Of pearl embroidery
and duchesse lace, which adorned the
wedding gown Of the brides mother.
Her long tulle veil was arranged with a
bandeau Of orange blossoms and she
carried shower bouquet Of Bird -c-ss
and lilies OF the valley
Miss Edna Scott smith wore paIe
green mcssaline satin. trimmed on the
bodice IN crystal embroidery. In her
hair she wore a bandeaU of green tulle
arranged with pearl bOwknot, the gift
Of the bride, and she carried an. armful
OF white chrysanthemums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

Persons returning to the city may
obtain prompt and satisfactory de-
livery Of The Washington Times to
their homes or Offices by notifying this
office The Times viii be delivered
at the rate of 80 cents a month or 7
cents a week. Send postal OF telephone
Circulation Department, Main 526o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Sunhny.

The number OF complete and perfect copies
o. The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of October was az follows:
october 2...... 81 .Z0l Octobef 3d.. 49. 0i6
october 49,. SS,l22IOCtObar 90-...-- ~, 80
October 16...... 81, O4ll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

Entered at the Postorlce at Yashineton,
d c, as second class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

In each issue OF The Times the cir
culauon figures for the previous day
are plainly printed at the head Of the
nrst page. at the LEFT OF the date line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

II has now been prAtt'l thoroughly es-
tablished whether jnsurg sn's or stand
patters are the real Republicans.
The effort 70 get DR.. James messages
seems TO be case where the flesh IS
willing but the spirit weak
they say this is DSrticularly bad sea-
son for American e-.iJezzlers TO seek
safety in Mexico.
Judging by the result. Georgetown
must be Democratic and Virginia Re
publican
For the first time IN eighteen years the
donkey viii celebrate Thanksgiving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

The net total circulation OF The washington
Times Sunday during the month OF October
vas Hiss, all copies left over and returned
py agents being eliminated. This number.
when divided ~ 5 the number OF Sundays
our1ng October, SHOWS the neS Sunday aver
age Tor october 10 have been q, 39Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
IrBsCRIPTTON RATES by MAI
OCTOBER CIRCULATION.

Iotal for the month..t....-.-...--.-..l. w
Daily average for the month.....-.-- 4s'4ls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13

Iotal for the mOnth............--...-. 205.Il5
Sunday average for the month";. H.If3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Secretary and Mrs. Ken
nard Entertain At
Luncheon Today.
Farewell rendered Coun-
selor and Countess
Won Wedel.

The Second Secretary Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Kennard entertained
at a farewell luncheon today al their
residence, on Hillyer place. for the
Counselor OF the German Embassy. and
Countess Won WedeI, who sail for Ger
many on Tuesday.
The additional guests were the SIi5-
tary AtraciJe OF the yrench Embassy
and Countess de Chambrun, Ms. SONNY
Stanton and the secretary OF the Meth
erlands legation, Jcnkheer H. II. van
Weede.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Gibson, who ar
rived in Washington yesterday morn
Ing from New York. where they spent
the last two weeks, enterteIned infor-
mally at dinner last evening Mr.. and
AIRS Philip Hitchborn, Miss Mary
Switzerland, and Mr. Won WedeI. OF the
Netherlands legation AfJer the dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Gibson and their guests
occupied a box az the Academy. 10 see
ne performance OF Mr.. GibsOn's play,
The Turning Point
=
Mrs Frederick NessOn entertained in
formally at luncheon today al the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sloan AuchIncIoss- The
additional guests were AIRS. Wesson-
daughter, Mrs Stewart F. Barber.
Capt W H. Clifford, L. S. II c, and
John Dom
Col Theodore Roosevelt viii arrive in
Washington Friday 20 deliver a lecture
on his African hunting trip before the
National Geographic Society on Friday
evening.
Gilbert GrosvenOr. secretary Of the
National Geographic Society, viii en-
terrain at luncheon on Saturday ir
honor OF Colonel Roosevelt
DE and Ms Alexander r lIagrude1
were hosts az luncheon today AZ their
residence on Jefferson place in honor OF
Miss Terry and Lieutenant Camperio.
whose wedding VIII take place on De-
cember J.
Dinner Party
At French Embassy.
The French Ambassador and Nlae
Jusserand viii entertain az dinner this
evening al the embassy, on Sixteenth
street
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won Bernstorn entertained informal
y at dinner last evening IN honor Of the
Counselor OF the Embassy and Countess
Won WedeI. VINO sail for Germany on
Tuesday The additional guests were
Countess Luise-AIexandra Won Berus-
tori. Captain RetZman. Baron Harden
brook, and Baron Won HeyL
The military -attache Of the British
embassy. Col Bernard r James, was
the guest IN honor Of whom Gen W 81.
WOtherspcCn. L. s A, md Mrs. WOth-
erspOon entertained at dinner last even
ing at the Chevy Chase Club The otEc-
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
Henry, d. and Mrs Pertus. and Mrs.
Walter Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Mrs. Smith
In Lavender Gown.

II LdNEuuCA OV"As
Mrs Smith, who assisted her sOn-In-
law and daughter in receiving their
guests. wore a becoming gown Of law
ender satin with a bertha OF duchesse
and rose point lace. Mrs. Eden Kipp,
mother Of the Bridegroom, wore a gown
Of pastel green silk Irish poplin, trim
med in irTidescent applique. Mrs. Mar
cy, Of Portsmouth, y. H, sister of the
bride, wore an imported d-aped gown
OF eyelet embroidered silk trimmed with
pink silk pOppies- Mrs. Charles Lewis.
of New York. sister of the bridegroom,
wore white satin embroidered in pearls.
Mrs Michael Baer, of Baltimore, cousin
OF the bride, wore pale green chiffon.
Miss Emma Smith, aunt Of the briie,
wore lavender satin and ducheSse lace
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Kipp left Washington for a Northern
wedding trip, the latter wearing a trav-
cling suit Of dark blue cloth with ~
old rose velvet tooue trimmed in gray
gray Australian oppoSsum- Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kipp win make their home IT.
MT. Kipp is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Eden Kipp, OF Washington, but has
made HIS home for ne last several years
IN New York. He was formerly a stu
dent at Wesleyan University and q
member Of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
teTulLy.
Among the out Of town guests who at
tended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Daniel Marcy, brother-in-Iaw
and sister Of the bride, OF Portsmouth.
N H; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
brother-in-laW and sister Of the bride
Groom, Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
III. Dill, aud Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Baer,
Of Baltimore
Mrs. Longworth, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Buckner Wall
ingford, IN Pittsburg for the last few
DAYS. will arrive in Washington this
afternoon to spend some time with her
son-in-law and daughter. the military
attache Of the French embassy and
Countess de Chambrun.
=
Mrs Nicholas Longworth, wife y,
Representative Longworth, viii arrive
in Washington the latter part Of the
week from CINCINNATI and will open her
house on street for the season. SIC
will have as her guest for a few day.
her father, Colonel Roosevelt
The Washington Country Club gave a
dance at the club house in Virginia last
levening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-13
Dinner PARTY
49, - -
At French Embassy.

At French Embassy.
The French Ambassador and NM,
Jusserand VIII entertain az dinner mi
evening al the embassy, on Sixteent
street