The National tribune., 1911-01-05

Tor Of the food and drink, OF the Ameri-
can home, is soon to have a wife to
preside over his own home. Be it known
DR.. Wiley is nOl Kid, even IL he is a
bachelor. He has passed the half-cen-
tury mark, albeit in very jolly. genial
way and has been for many, many
years a welcome pisitorifn the society
homes of Washington. He has several
times been reported as engaged to vari-
Gus society women, but rumor has never
been able to make the engagement
stick. This time, however, IL Is finally
announced that some, q time before
Spring DR.. Wiley and Miss Anna c.
Kelton will be married. Miss Kelton is
the daughter of the late AdJt-Gen. and
Mrs. John c. Kelton. Miss Kelton is a
bright, brainy woman, and one of the
trusted clerks of the Library of Con-
gress. She is very finely educated, good
looking and has, beside, all of the social
graces and has the entree into not only
the Army and official circles, but also
among the cliff dwellers. Beside that,
her housewifely accomplishments will
be eminentIy pleasing to DIR. Wiley. But
the public ought to know that while
Dr. Wiley is a pure-food expert and
untiring in his efforts to keep the great
American public from being cheated in
its food, he pays absolutely no regard
life is too short for him to spend it in
microscopically investigating all that he
eats and drinks. DIR. Wiley is a good
liver, altho he could scarcely be called
a high liver and he has been a great
beau, and undoubtedly there are num-
Der of aching hearts since the an
nouncement of his impending marriage.
Capt S. J. Mulhan. L. s Army. re-
S.I hi in D..lI
last week. He was member OF the
LOYAL Legion, and was buried in Ar
ljngton with full military honors.
John Dadie secretary of VIM Mox-
ley, Inc. oleOmargarne manufacturers
Of Chicago. has been indicted by Fed
eral Grand Jury. charged with conspi-
racy to defraud the Government. VIM.
]. MoXey, Representative in Congress
from Illinois, is the head of this MoXIcy
oleOmargarine company, and Dadie,
vino Is indicted, is his son-in-law. Rep
resentative' MOxleY appeared in the
United States District Court, and gave
bonds of $4,000 for his son-in-law. The
indictment of Dadie and some 12 9TH
ers is the Outgrowth Of an investigation
begun nearly year ago, when a score
Of 'oleo moonshinerS" We're arrested in
Chicago by Federal agents. Some of
these men were sentenced to the Fed
erai pen at Leavcnworth, Kan, and
some of those who are liable to go say
that certain oleomargarine manufac-
turers taught them to defraud the Gov
ernment, and supplied them with Gov
ernment inspection stamps. All of
which would go to show that Repre-
sentative Moxley will probably have
some questions to answer on the floor
of the House.
Carl Bailey Hurst. second son of
Bishop Hurst, of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. has been appointed COnsul
at Lyon, France. Mr.. Hurst was born
in Bremen in 1867. and later. with his
father. took up. his residence in the
District of Columbia. In. 1892 he was
appointed Consul at Catania. Later he
served as Consul at Crefleid. Prague;
Consul-Ceneral at Vienna and Consul
at La Guaira and Plauen.
The exact title which Baroness Hen
Austrian E,mbaSsaICr. wears is I'm
perial and Royal Lady of the Palace"
This gives Baroness HeRgelmuiler the
very highest rank and priVfege at the
aristocratic and naughty court OF Vien-
ma When BarcfieSs Hengelmuller mar
ried. some 18 years ago.i'she was the
widow of af AustrianePolish nobleman.
Ticr rather WIS Count AlITcH DllllIl-
ForkOwsl;i. She is an accomplished
musician, having studied gnder Truesig
in. Dresden, where she completed her
education. .
The family Of Theodore Roosevelt
and the HeHeelmullers are close
friends. When Col. Roosevelt WAS on
his way home from Africa Baron Hen
geImuler went to Vienna and arranged
the CoIoneFs presentation to Emperor
Francis Joseph. as we'll as all the en-
tertainments in Austria and Hungary
with which the distinguished hunter
and traveller was\honored.
Representative speakers from several
Nations will be present at the second
International Congress on Child Wei
fare, to be held in Washington April
25 TO May 2. 1911, under the auspices
of the National Congress of Mothers.
of which Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of Phil
adelphia, is President
The National Religious Association
will have charge of the part of the pro-
gram regarding the relation of the
church to the children. The relations
and duties of home, school and state TO
child welfare will make up the remain
der Of the program.
The National Convention of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
closes Immediately preceding the in
ternatiOnal meeting. enabling those who
belong t. both organizations to attend
each assem5iage.
Current records of the War Depart
ment show that of the 4,310 commits
stoned officers on ths active list of the
Regular Army only seven served i'll the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps during the
civil war otherwise than as cadets.
Tho Roosevelt Travelling Expenses.
A special committee will be appoint
ed to look into the expenses incurred
by former President Roosevelt for
for himself and his
friends on the hunting and junketins
trips which he took while President of
the United States if Representative
Rainey. of Illinois, has his wa.
Mr.. Rainey has introduced rcsolu-
ton providing for the appointment OF
a coiainitt"e If five members for this
purpose. Mr.. Rainey says. in connection
with the presentation of his resolution:
81 expect 10 press this resolution and
to insist on a thoro investigation.
remember that when Mr.. Roosevelt was
President he frequently made demands
upon the railroads for special trains
for hunting trips and other junllets.
The trains were always furnished.
The railroads could not afford to
refuse 4 demand by the President. |
have iaoson to believe that the bills
contracted by the President We're never
paid. These expenses fc!i heaviest on