davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office Of the Board Of Public Works
Sail l En L,iLAr Snni

Salt Lake City. Sept Is. 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until o clock p. m. Friday Octo-
Der 6. 1911. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks In sidewalk ex-
tension No. l46. located between
State and Fourteenth East streets. and
Ninth South street and the city limits,
according TO plans on file in the city en-
gineers office.
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application at the office OF the
board OF public works or the city engi
neer, for which Il deposit OF five (s5 60)
dollars Is required
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
By order of the Board Of Public Works
II. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
rnlSSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Omaha,
BY Associated Prcss.

F'E -NSH0''t4IVN 7 EN-S'
OMAHA Sept 2S.-cattle-Receipts.
100: steady: native steers, S4.90a7 40;
COWS and heifers. s3.25Q5s5: western
steers, s3,7o@6,50; Texas steers. s3.5oG
$40; range cows and heifers, s3G5.35
Gamers GO 2,60m3.60; stockers and feeders.
S8,25 95.15 calves, S3.5oMs. bulls. stays.
etc. $325G510.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 market strong
heavy. s6.50M6.55; mixed. Sb.5S6p6. 30
light. ss,6oa670; pigs, sea6,60. bulk of
sales. s6.S5m6.65.
Sheep-Receipts 100: steady; yearlngs
s44465: wethers S3,I5Mi. ewes. S3I
J.IJ: lambs. s5G6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Chicago.
BY Assnciated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept 3,-Cattle-Receipts,
estimated at 600. market dull, weak
beeves Si.S0MS; Texas steers. Si.5o@6.30
western steers. 81 2O@710: stocsers and
feeders. $S.l5@5.SO; COWS and heifcrs,
s225m6.20: calves. 5000 Is.
EoSs-Receipts estimated at 5000.
market steady. light. S6,65m72o; mixed,
S6.50@7.90; heavy. 5000 10; rough.
St. 4O66.65 good TO choice heavy. $3.50
40; pigs. stm6,4o; bulk OF sales, S6.IOG
7.05,
Shecp-Receipts. estimated at 1000.
market slow, steady; native, S2.5O@4 80:
western. S.2I5m4.30; yearlings. S3s5M
MG2o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Evaporated Fruits.
Rr AsgOciatel Press

BN NssOCIdVeT FTtss-
NEW YORK, sept: 25-Evaporated
apulns firm. With smaller offerings. ON
the spot. fancy are quoted at 113@ l2sc'
choice. i0imilc: prime. a,@9ic.
Prunes firm for the large sizes. QUO"
tations gml62c for CALIFORNIA; up to 90
4Os and nominal for Oregons.
Apricots. quiet and steady. Choice, II
1l5tc; extra choice. l6d 1870; fancy, II
@lsc.
1lMlitc: extra choice. l2Ml25c; fancy
12sc,
RaIsDus duh steady. Loose muscatels
GlM71c: choice to fancy seeded. SM?sci
seeiicss, 661c London layers. Sl.iOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
New York Money.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper, ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4,s3,25 for
sxty-day bills and at si.Ss.55 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills siS2l.
Bar silver. 52tc.
Mexican dollars. 45c.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bonds irregular
Money on call nominal. Time loans
firm for sixty days, 3.03b per cent: for
ninety days. 3sI4 per cent: for six
months. per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
'tr Mill
l1 no q, - e

'eriln. ,SlSi,oO0 In Tho loan
. piusre.s.se ..e drastic liquidation
sss ne S'ess toward the end Of
.saays s,.,si NOT conspicuous Tea .
n houssa easement of ti,e Ecu,
s dsposH1hIsa by a drop Of
] Ia fihle:.oOc in it's cash an Vine nne$ !. ,
. th4 VI Nh. lhe surplus reseryc
'.eess held ''hllhai sum OF s90s. :
nsnls lsIa !. by The banks ahn,e
- based' ~ now S2i.2s5. 100 The
dsarinv on the actual condi.
~ ihs s,a,us az house banks. dine
9 ghieb of averages
~ lhfsn while deposits 'in.. IN
w nlllIonam millions and a cash
10 NAV was recorded =
(sh that a "e accounted for or
lot upn.end end Of the week on. r..
~ Of sr a,a, IN the statement
repols!i,@"n resi" banks ana trust
Y los,ss ~ ing 2, 10 TO the clearing
at o. ~ i,,,nd and sss2. 500 IL in 'cos!s co sh
. The s.ol asl Companies maa,
i'sln IosSs.ee S.e banking depart
Hse .sho ,'pans. 81 9og ion :,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
New York Produce.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 93.-Flour. firmly
held. with demand moderate. Spring
patents. s5.Som5.5O; winter straights.
spring clears, Si256450; winter extras
No. l. s3.50G3.I0: winter extras No .
S3.35m3.i5: Kansas straights. $4,000 45.
Receipts. 2o,336 barrels. shipments. 59SS
barrels.
Wheat-Spot. easy: No. . red 9g2c elc-
vator, export basis. and Sl.Gli fob, afloat.
No ! northern Duluth, 81 - fob. atloa L
Futures market was easier under mod
crate liquidation. owing TO disappointing
cables and larger receipts and lower mar
kets in the northwest. closing 4Gac net
lower september closed sl0os: Decem-
Der. si.Oas; May. Sl.09s. Receipts. 2l.20O
bushels; shipments. Sl.97s bushels,
Hops. steady. state. common 20
choice. 1911, 5Oa5,c: 1910. nominal: Pa
c6c coast. 1911. S9@i4c.
Hides. duii Central American, zoe
Bogota. 2ltu22ic,
Petroleum. steady. Refined New York,
barrels, s7.35; refined New York bulk
81. so. Philadelphia barrels. s,.35; Phila :
delphia bulk, S3S5.
Wool, quiet. Domestic fleece. Ohio %
m2Sc,
| Raw sugar. firm: muscovado. so test,
81. i63c. centrifugal, .96 test 5.96Ac: mo-
Iasses sugar So test. S.2lhc. Refined SUI
gar nrm: cut, loaf I.55c: crushed. 7,45c;
mold A. 7.1Oc; cubes. ,.00c: XXNN pow
dered. 8.90c: powdered Gs5c granulated
675c diamond A, s.sbc; confectioncrs' 4
6 Soc No !. 6.60c; No. 2, 6.56c: No, 3
6 soc: No L. ei5c; No. -. 6 .i0c; No, 6.
Ssc; No, I, 6.30c: No. 3, 6.25c: No o.
{. 2Oc. No 10 6.15c; No. II. G.l0c: No. IL,
| G o5c: No. l3 Is .00c; No, H. .00c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Coffee Futures Steady.
By Associated Press.

3! N5hUtIdTrU ITtHb'
NEW YORK. Sept 2S.--Cofree futures
closed steady at net advance OF j iF
Ii points sales IS. 250 bogs. Scptem
Der l2.SOc: October. 12,1Ic; November
12.G5C. December 1880: January, u ioc
February. 1880; March April. May
June, July and August IL 2sc,
Spo. coffee. firm. Rio No ., l+u
II i-l6c: Santos No. 1. 1i3ml5c.
Mild coffee. quiet: Cordova. liam l6io
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

= :: ::
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept 23.-The metal mar
kets were duh and practically nominal. in
tho absence of exchanges. Lake copper
Sl2.32iN 12.15. elcctrolytlc. Sl2. 259I 80;
casting. SI2l2l0l237i
Tin-Weak at S3T fnd37.9O.
Lcad-Dull at 5! $50 i.5J in New York
Speltcr-S5.95m6.
lron-U nchanged
Antinony-Cookson ss.e5aS.37I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Chicago Produce

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept, 23.-Butter steady:
creameries 220 26c: dairies, FAC.
Eggs steady: receipts. $3.50 cases: at
mark, cases included, l5dlsc; firsts. 19c:
prime firsts. zoo.
Cheese steady; daisies. lie: twins. 13
ql3ic; young Americas. A9l4ic long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Flax, Oats and Rye.

By Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. e3-CIose:
FLAX, s2.Ss
Barley 15c@Sl.ls
Corn. No. : yellow, 67gGsc.
Oats ti5m 36c
rye, No ., gee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
LEADING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

unsettled milers asked higher prices:
spring patents. $l.O0d+,s6; straights.
S3656t4 i5: bakers. s3.600i.Sa: No rye.
93m9ic; feed or mixing barley. 70I95c.
timothy seed s12.60m1i.75: clover, $1,000;
mess pork per barrel. Sl5.25m l5,5o: lard.
per 100 lbs. s9.52l; short ribs sides
Uoosel SS62kM92H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and -four
were equal TO l6S 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1890 bushels, compared
with l.0TS 600 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts foI
Monday: Wheat, IS cars; corn. 20S cars
oats. 90 cars: hogs, $4,000 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
bank Statement

cala Press.
Z, v"n' sept, o3.-Tbc statement
n9qse banks Tor tho week
w ranks hold s24,iO0 reserve
ncal requirements: This is
es u N,l2O,;5o in the proper
'ese'V" as compared with
fa'n' follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
abroad
st, Louis Wool.
BY Associated rress.

BY Associated Fress.
ST. LOUIS. Sept, 2S-Wooi STEADY.
Medium grades. combins and clothing. 80
n 223c. light fine. l7m20c; heavy fine.
liIlSc; tub washed. 2603lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
LESS EXCITEMENT IN
THE GRAIN MARKETS
Passing of Scare Over Defeat
of Reciprocity: Slight
Rise in Wheat.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Althoush the
| wheat market today touched the highes;
point of the season. the scare over the
rejection OF reciprocity was apparently
at en- end. Transactions on the whole
were OF humdrum sort, with the close
steady at a moderate advance, Ia &c
above last night. Corn finished un-
changed TO &c lower. oats up ic 10 &c.
and provisions dearcr by 25c 10 l5c.
II was the last hour OF tho session that
the top prices for whea, were scored.
News Of Kansas sales of hard winter
feeling that millers at Minneapolis and
elsewhere might find uncXpectedly sharp
competition for supplies. The December
option rose 10 within &c q. the dollar
figures that stood last night after the
excitement due the Canadian election
had been at work. Good sized sales OF
flour. Notwithstanding 40 cents barrel
rise In price within two days, had con
siderable 10 do also with the late rally in
wheat. December ranged from oslo TO
e9lc with last sales 2aSc net higher at
Better weather leading 10 a belief that
receipts next week would be larger. made
corn easy most OF the day. December
fluctuated from si@64ac and, closed
were not being offered so freely, No, >
yellow finished at sSi06Slc.
Notwithstanding that large increase
or country safes early carried down
oats demand from the east was on the
mend late in The day High and low
levels for December proved to SAC and
4ssN 47c. with the close showing &c net
gain at iIsc.
Shorts were good buyers of provisions
The outcome left pork &c dearer, lard
moro costly by 25c to 12ic and ribs the
same as last night TO I5c advance.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
CHICAGO. Sept 23.-Western wheat
receipts today, 1881 900 last year. 1913
Western corn receipts today. $4,000;
Western oats receipts today. $4,000;
last year. $50. 900,
Todays receipts include Omaha. where
as a year ago that place was missing:
Grain markets were comparatively quiet
today after the disturbance OF the day
before Wheat at first gave indication
OF declining, but later became strong
and left off AT from &c 10 &c net gain
for the day.
Corn was comparatively weak and at
the close. though september showed no
change. there was decline OF &c In De-
cember and ic i'm May
Oats gained &c for this months de-
livery and BE- for the latter months.
Provisions had a sharp advance in the
end more especially for the nearer de-
liverieS of lard and ribs. which shorts
bought freely.
Very heavy receipts OF wheat AT Min
neapols and Duluth today-3Sl carloads
more than received the similar day Of the
year before Foreign markets were but
little concerned over the reciprocity
trade so very much on this side. Liver
pool futures were from Id to I'd higher.
and Paris from unchanged to ic.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Tariff Commission Bill
StirS Senator BaileV

Senator Bailey is threatening to fill
buster against the tariff commission In
an exchange with Senator Hepburn, he
declared there would be no tariff com
mission legislation this session. This
is taken to mean that he is prepared
to beat the proposed tariff commission
legislation by delay or any Of the other
usual methods of a filibuster.
When II comes to direct election of
Senators. under consideration in the
Senate on the resolution for an amend
ment to the Constitution. another big
flibuster is threatened. Senator Borah
brought this up Friday afternoon, and
when It became clear that some of the
Senators were bent on avoiding it, he
said he would bring it up Monday or
Tuesday at the latest and unless a vote
was granted him be would see that very
little business was transacted the rest
OF this session.
Then there is the bill to increase the
Engineer Corps. Senator Warren is
bent on getting this acted on. Senator
of time, which is only another way OF
threatening a filibuster.
Nor is the ship subsidy measure out
OF the reach of a filibuster The Lori
mer case has reached a point whers
the pro-Lorimer Senators are playing
for delay, and while not actually filibus-
tering If the case drags along until the
closing days of the session they may
start one.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Miss Eleanor Ridgely
To Entertain at Dinner.

Miss Eleanor RidGely, daughter of the
former Comptroller of the Currency.
William Barrett Ridgely, entertained at
dinner last evening al the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to her brothcr-tn-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps
Brown, Of Massachusetts, who are
spending a month with Senator Cullom.
The additional guests were Lieut.:
Charles Russell Train. I. S. \, and
Mrs Train. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
BRADLEY, Mrs; Huntre,Ss. Of Boston; Mrs: MNiIs:
Helen Downing. Miss GOldsborOugh,
Miss Sadie Murray, Miss Hammond,
Miss Hicks, Miss Katherine Weeks.
Miss carol Newberry, Miss Christian.
of Richmond: Miss Olga Converse; Miss
Elizabeth Kibbey. Lord Eustace Percy,
of the British embassy; SenOr YOaCham.
of the Chilean legation; Reniamin 5.
Lieut.. Byron a. Long, I. $. n; Lieut..
H G.: Pratt, T.; S; A.; Lieut.. - ). ;,
Clarke, Robert Scott Hume, John X.
Stauffer. J. A. G. Palmer. George o.
Totten, DR.. William Sewers. and J. r.
J. Archibald.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Officers Reelected
By Civic Federation

NEW YORK. Jan. H.-At the closing
session of the annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation today former
Mayor Seth Low was reelected presl-
dent. and all the other officers re-
elected, with the exception Of Mrs.
Horace Brock. who was succeeded as
chairman of the weman's departmem
by Mrs John Hays Hammond.
At todays session President Low at
tackled the Canadian arbitration act as
wholly inapplicable 10 this country. He
declared that it would be impossible 70
get such a labor law enacted in any
State, owing to the opposition that
would be made to ii by organized labor.
In place of the Canadian act, Low
suggested an amendment to the New
York State labor law, suitable for all
States, providing for the appointment
of an arbitration committee by the gov
ernor, in ease of labor troubles, one
member TO be chosen from the labOrers,
another from the employing company,
and the third by these. In case these
two cannot agree upon the third mem
ber within two days, the governor Is to
go ahead and appoint the commission
himself.
This was considered Joker by most
of those who discussed Lows suggeS-
tion, which vas severely attacked by
the labor representatives.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
DR.. TURNER'S BOOK
WINS RECOGNITION
Johns Hopkins Graduate
Awarded Much Coveted
Justin Winsor Prize.

The American Historical Association,
in its annual meeting at indianapolis,
gave the Justin Winsor prize to Ed
ward Raymond Turner, PHI. D., gradu-
ate of Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore. Nd, and now associate in his
tory at Bryn Mawr College. Bryn Mawr,
Pa, for his book entitled. THE Negro
in PennsyIvania-SIaver Servitude,
Freedom"
The Justin Windsor prize. which is
in many respects the most important
prize awarded in this country for work
in American history, is now given every
two years in recognition OF the most
valuable and ortginar work done In
American history by an author whose
reputation is not yet established. The
prize has been awarded nine times since
1896
Dr. Turner's book Is the most exhaus-
tive study of the rise and progress or
the negro in any particular locality yet
written. It's purpose Is to trace the
normal development of the status or
the negro in a typical district of the
United States, and to show what course
that development Is apt to take when
not violently interfered with, as II was
for example, in the South after the
civil war. This book contains, perhaps;
the first important historical treatment
OF the free negro.
The work is constructed entirely from
public documents, manuscripts, conteIh-
porary phamphiets and newspapers. Ihe
material was obtained for teh most
part In Pennsylvania especiaily from
the collection of the State Library at
Harrisburg, the Historical Society or
Pennsylvania and the Library Company,
of philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Palm Room Of New Will
lard Hotel Scene of
Beautiful Luncheon.

Mrs. A. w Scott, of San Francisco,
entertained at a beautiful luncheon to-
day in the palm room at the New Will
lard. The table, which was arranged
around the fountain. was adorned with
clusters of American Beauty roses and
poinsettia blossoms.
The guests were Mrs. Ballinger, wife
of the Secretary of the Interior; Mrs.
Joseph McKenna, wife of Mr.. Justice
McKenna; Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett. Mrs.
Serene Payne, Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg, Mrs. Reginald T. Nicholson, Mrs
l.. b. Busbey, Mrs. Frank Beatty, Mrs.
George Porter, Mrs. Alexander Bentley,
Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs. Flora
Doyle, Mrs. S. Selwin TAFT, Mime. Yanes,
Mrs. August Fechtler. Mrs. James Nc
Mad. Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. George
Caperton, Mrs. BiXleT, Mrs. J. J. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Marie de Vries, and Mrs.
Ira Z. Payne.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR J.F. CLEMENTS
Services for Aged Citizen
Will Be Held at Family
Residence.

Funeral services for James T. Glenn
ents, member of Phil Sheridan Post,
C. A. r., and Oldest Inhabitants Asso-
citation, who died at his residence. l243
Wisconsin avenue, on Friday, will be
held from the residence on Monday
morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
will he said at Holy Trinity Church.
the Rev. Father OLeary officiating.
Interment will be made in the family
lot at COAX Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Clements was sixty-seyen years
old and a native of the District. He at
tended the District schools and entered
the Government service in the Weather
Bureau, but remained there only A
short tim, resigning to go into the un-
dertaking business. He was the oldest
undertaken in the city. While Mr.. Glenn
ents was confined to his bed for but
six weeks, his death was not uneX-
pected. as he had been suffering with
arterial trouble for some time
Surviving MIR. Clements are his wife,
Sarah l.. Clements; four daughters,
Mrs. c. o. Makay, Mrs. B. Horiganr
Gertrude Clements, ana Imogene Glenn
ents. lie is also survived by mis- three
sons, Theophulis and Louis c. Clements,
who succeed him in business, and c.
James Clements, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Suicide Verdict Given
By the Coroner's Jury

verdict of suicide was given by the
Coroner's jury at the inquest this at
ternoon over the body of Phoebe Hart
ley, twenty-six years old, a domestic,
who ended her life by drinking carbolic
acid in ner room in the home Of Josiah
White, 424 Eleventh street southeast.
where she had been employed for the
last four years.
The woman was found lying on tie
bed in an unconscious condition about
4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon. by Miss
Ethel White. BY her side was the bot
tie that had contained The acid. An
ambulance was summoned, and she was
taken to the Casualty Hospital, where
she edidtwo hours later.
A note addressed to her father, Daniel
Hartley. read: Good by, take good
care of Harry" but did not explain
the motive for her act. Harry is a
younger brother. Hartley said he knew
OF no reason for his daughter to kill
herself, as she had always seemed in
good spirits.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Plan PatrOnal Feast
For Catholic League

The Catholic Convert League of
Washington, will hold a special service
tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o'clock, In St.
Paurs Church, Fifteenth and V streets,
in celebration of the patronal feast of
the league. This is also the first an
niversary of the organization of the
league. The Rev Sigourney W. Faye,
Of ST. Stephens Church, will preach.
On January %, at $3.50 p M, the an
nual meeting of the league will be held
in the Aula MaXima, Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University. The program will
be election of officers and reports of
the past years committees, followed by
an address by ]. P. HaItigan, editor Of
The National Hibernian.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
MI. and Mrs. Whitford
Entertain Informally.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford entertained small company in
formally at cards last night at their
residence. at Chevy Chase, in honor of
the latter's cousin, Miss Harriet Duni-
pace, Of Toledo. Ohio. Among the guests
were Mrs. Dunipace. Mrs. NJ. O. Whit
ford. Miss Hope Whitford, Lee F. War
ner, Roy Matthews, and H. w. White.
=
Mrs. Wolstan Dixey. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. 7. D. Whyte, at the
bennington.
Mrs. e " Swift, of Albany, N Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John o. Cole,
3S Randolph place, until February l.
=
Mrs. Charles OTton Brown, after three
Years travel abroad with her daughter,
has returned to her home, 1857 Nine
teenth street. Miss Daisy Brown will
remain in Rerlin until the summer.
q
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Mrs. Frederick Wesson
And Daughter at Home

Mrs. Frederick Wesson and her
daughter Mrs. Stewart +. Barber will
be at home this afternoon from to 7
O'Clock in their apartment in the High
lands.
Palms and pink begonias will form
the house decorations, and the tea table
will have centerpiece of ferns and
pink roses.
Assisting Mrs. WessOn and Mrs. Bar
ber to receive their guests will be their
house guest. Mrs Frederick Ward, Of
New York: Mrs. MCDermott, Mrs. Wal
ter Mclean, Mrs Ward Brown. Mrs.
Rumage, and Mrs. Hiram l.. Irwin.
Mrs. WeSsOn will receive her guests in
gown of green and gold chiffon over
satin and Mrs Barher will wear white
embroidered crepe de chine over pink
silk. Mrs. Ward will wear an imported
gown Of rose satin Veilcd In gray
chiffon, embroidered in steel.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
Philadelphia Pastor
And Wife Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Crenshaw, and
Miss Crenshaw entertained at cards
last evening a. their residence in Six
teCnth street in honor Of their house
guests, the Rev and Mrs. w. J. Cox
Of Philadelphia. and Miss Florence
Roweu, Of Maryland.
Palms and clusters Of Richmond roses
formed the house decorations.
The additional guests were Dr: ana an,
Mrs. W. V. Under. Mr.. and Mrs. King,
Miss Hickey. Miss Libhey, Miss Mar
celia smith, Miss Sietz, Miss Myers. n.
X. Hickey, DR. c. w. Allen, Dr. Eos
man. Mir. Hennett. Mr.. Rankin. Mr. Per
ry. nr. Crenshaw, Myers CrenshaW,
and Augustus CrenShaw.
Miss Rebecca Collier was among those
entertaining parties at dinner last even
ing.
Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Ruth Bliss
entertained at luncheon today Miss Ger
tru1e Greeley, Miss Dorothy Deeble.
Miss Fdythe Howard. Miss Edith
Oracle Miss Doris Haywood. Miss Elsie
Downins, Miss Gertrude Gordon, Miss
Elizabeth Collins, Miss Louise Robert
son. and Miss Elizabeth MaIile.
The Washington times., 1911-01-14
New Chilean Cabinet
Comprises All Parties

The new Chilean cabinet, formed re-
Gently to succeed the temporary cabinet
which was made up at the Inauguration
Of President Barros Luco, consists of
representatives of the leading political
groups of Chile, dispatches received to-
day inform the State Department.
Prime Minister Orrego formerly held
the portfolio of foreign affairs and is
of the liberal party. Senior Rodriguez,
now minister of foreign affairs, former
ly was prime minister, and previous to
tenure of that office held other posi-
tions of Importance for the government.