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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
DENTISTS

DIR. 2. z. MORGAN. DENTIST. soi
Scott building. Ind. 3sls. Open even.
iDgE. dzooS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
STORAGE.

STORAGE.
IxL FIREPROOF STORAGE AT HALF
price, Phone Ex- H. AJAX for y. a.
Isom. aI16$
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
HAT FACTORY
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

IF YOU DESIRE GOOD WORK,
painting, experimenting calcimining.
cleaning. etc. rates reasonable. call
Jackson. phone 2s Ind, Office e3h West
2nd South st bs3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
TAILOR

rEsT STOCK OF HAIR GOODS IN
f'' cry Il. Sasse, upstairs. 21s Main
IL lSoyg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
CUSHIONS AND UPHOLSTER-
ING
WALLPAPER CLEANING

]. JARRETT & co. WE GIVE ALL
orders prompt attention. Wasatch 53S5
Ind. 1894. h2S67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
ABSTRACTS. TITLE INSURANCE

UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
furnish abstracts and title insurance:
attend to all details In transferring and
mortgapipg land titles. Capital $3.50 600
o35 Main. s235l
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
THE TIMES
Question Box


Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me something that will
take the stain made from tea out of an old
rose cashmere dress: also stain made from
wearing flowers on a white marquisette dress
BY doing so you will Obige ROSE
You will have to take your rose dress
to a professional cleaner and even then
It is doubtful If it will be possible to
remove the stains made by tea, as these
are very stubborn and do not respond to
ordinary methods. Whatever this de-
partment can recommend for the re-
moval of tea stains would also remove
the color from the goods. If your white
marquisette is cotton, washing it in
warm water and a good white soap will
remove the stains made from flower
stems. If there is a green stain the best
way TO remove it Is to cover the mark
with common cooking molasses and al
low 1t TO stand for two or three hours.
Wash in lukewarm water and repeat
the process il the stain does not dis
appear the first time.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Miss Bowers Visiting
Friends in Charleston

Miss Martha Bowers, daughter Of
Mrs, Lloyd Bowers, is spending some
time in Charleston, S. c.. the guest of
Miss Edgar. Miss Edgar will accom-
pany Miss Bowers upon her return to
Washington next Sunday, to be her
guest for several days.
Mrs. Bowers is entertaining a small
party informally at dinner this evRl-
ing followed by a theater party at the
New National Theater.
=
Mrs. Burrows, wife Of former Sena-
tor Burrows, has invitations out for a
luncheon on April 8.
Mrs. William McNeir will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
81
Prof. and Mrs. Gore will entertain at
dinner Saturday evening.
ed to Washington from Atlantic City,
The Secretary of the Navy. George
Won L. Meyer, went to Boston yester-
day for a few days stay. Mrs. Meyer
and George Won L. Meyer. jr., are ex-
peCted to return with him at the end
OF the week.
The Military AttaChe Of the German
embassy. Major Won Herwarth. has Ie-
turned to Washington from New YOrT
where he went to see Nine. Won Her
warth and Lieutenant Won Herwarth of
for Germany.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Cleaved Diamonds Are
Brighter Than Others

The art Of the lapidarv is one of .hc
most .leliClta employmen;s of m"Chan-
ical force EnOwn. The praC tiCal din-
mond cutter learns many facts about
precious stones which arc sealed books
even to minrraloSistS.
For instance. it is the lapidaries who
have found out that diamonds coming
from the different districts vary re-
mark ably In their degrees of hardness.
1T appears that the harjesu diamonds
come from New South Wales An un-
familiar fact is that diamonds are made
to assume approximately the required
shape bv Sitting and Cleaving and by
"bIu'inC," which is ;ha rubbing OF on
diamond against another, before they
are submitted to tine polishing wheel. In
CleaVinc the diamond is Cemented on
the end of wooden stick, snd a steel
blade is driven with smart blow in
III" direction Of the natural plano of
cleavage. Diamonds that have been
cut by the ;apidarYs wheel lack some
Of the brilliance possessed by those thai
nave simply been cleaved.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE ENCHANTED FOREST.

- nee upon a time, long time ago,
when there were fairies and
witches, and the animals knew
how to talk, a very rich count
lived in big castle on the shores of a
beautiful lake There were lovely
lawns and gardens all about the place,
but Just at the back was a deep, dark
forest, which was enchanted and every
one feared to enter. The tall trees
shut out the light the ground was over
grown with bushes. and all kinds of
wild animals made It their home.
The count had two beautiful chill
dren; one a girl with golden hair, who
was called Rita, and the other a boy
who was yet but baby, named Ron
aid The count was very devoted to
both children, and as the fourteenth
birthday of Rita was approachingg he
mounted his charger and went off to
the city to buy magnificent presents
for the little maid. But on his way
back a storm came up as he neared
home. He had just reached the edge
of the forest when the wind began to
roar, the lightning to fash and the
water rose up above his saddle as he
was crossing the stream. In a few
moments he would have been drowned
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Seen in the Shops

The obseryant shopper, tho one with
a careful eye and keen judgment has
probably already detected for herself
the furniture slips offered by n depart
ment store on f street, near Eleventh
street. These are made OF many dur
able materials, including beautiful ere
tonnes, linen i'm both brown and cream,
and English striped taffeta. These slips
add note Of distinction, as well as
restful GOODNESS, to the house in the
heat of summer. This set, which in
cludes five pieces, or slips, Is put on
the market for the small sum of $3.50.
Another bargain offered by this house
is in the shirt waist department. This
temptation is in the form of a silk
shirt that is so smart when worn with
the tailored suit. They come made up
in soft china silk with black and white
pencil stripes, and with the regulation
soft collar, and turnback cuffs. This
shirt Is now selling for the reduced
sum OF $295. The combination of black
and white is one of the smartest that
Is seen in the world of fashion.
The cream serge that is to be worn
so much by the well-dressed woman
this season is selling at a special price
at a Market place department store to-
diagonal serge that is always sold at
, $3.50, but for this day only II is to be
N.l7. This material is twenty six
inches In width, and made of the best
would be just the thing for early
spring wear.
A shop on Seventh street. near *
street, is selling linen waists at half
value. These waists are made on tail.
| ored lines with the standing collar. soi
the best white linene and marked al
10 cents. The skirt to match. made OF
| the same material, is marked at s.
cents. These garments, worn as a suit
will be very attractive this summer
| when it is too warm for the heavier
suit.
The big 80 cent size boxes of writlne
paper are selling at a Market place de.
partment store for 10 cents. These are
| packed full of the finest linen, with en-.
| Nelopes to match, The paper comes ir
! two sizes. that for little informal notes
and the size used for letters. AS bar
gain in this line 1t is not equalcd in the
| city.
The set Of bungalow china that IS
| offered by G street department store
| near Eleventh street, is one of the best
values for the price, which is only $l4S
| This set has a gOodly number of pat.
| terms to choose from, designs OF dainty
rose vines, trailing viOlets, corn flowers
ana ragged TODiTS. lie S't - "id"C ~
OF fortv-two pieces, including fruit
saucers, tea and dinner plates. Ever
| the glasses are there, making il com
plcte AFFAIR of beauty and service.
Dainty little pumps for this season
| smart OCca sions are to be found at the
| above mentioned shop. These slippers
are made up in material to match. ol
| to correspond with any gown. Some o
these pumps show the emhroidcred toe
| that seems to he one or the lates
! touches on footwear from the Europea1
| Ccnters Of fashion. Made in the softcs
| satins or richest velvets they show TN
| artistic touch that Is the hall mark o
this shop. These range In price iron
s. to Sc.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
One Book Enough for
The Whole Family

A book agent will attempt to sell his
book under many adverse circumstances
and in many cases h" viii succeed, nut
there are times when he sees that Il
graceful retreat is the better part. An
agent tells the following story:
Il approached a farmer in poor COM
munIty and began showing my book. lie
listened with interest, but when | had
finished the first lap Of my speech said
that he couldn't read. OF course that
put a new light on the matter, but |
didn't give up, for we meet many -, rusc IS
toners who can't read: told him OF
the great help il would be to all his
children and his wife, and he stiIl was
interested
II thought I was making progress. but
wasn't. I had finished my speech with
the usual perOration that is designed
to make the customer enthusiastic and
make him sign for the book-a thing few
will do without considerable persuasion.
Instead of taking the pencil he said:
Its good book. all right. and all
that. but / cant read. My daughter.
she can read. but she has book -
Indianapolis News.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Announce Engagement Of
Miss Marjorie lde to
Shane Leslie.

The American minister to Spain, Hem
ry c. 1de, has lust announced from
Madrid the engagement of his daughter,
Miss Marjorie Ido, to Shane Leslie eld-
est son of Col. ami Mrs. John Leslie,
and grandson of Sir John and Lady
Constance Leslie, OF Castle Leslie, Glas-
Tough, ireland. The wedding will take
place June 1, at the Ccdars. the coun-
try estate of former Congressman ana
Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran. brother-in-
law and sister of the Irde-e!ect.
Miss 1de has u host of friends in
Washington, and was constantly en-
tertained during her visit this winter.
She is an intimate friend of Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth. and was her guest dur
ing her stay in the National Capital.
She has just Joined her father after a
prolonged visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Cock
ran in New York.
Mr. Leslie'S mother was Miss
Jerome. OF New York. and his two
aunts are Mrs George CORVALLIS West
and Mrs. Moreton Frewen.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Miss Lloyd Entertains
At Luncheon Today.

Miss Genevieve Clark, daughter of TIC
Speaker oc the House Of Representa-
tives and Mrs. Clark, and her house
guest, Miss Birkhead, Of Missouri. wcrG
the guests in honor of whom Miss Ethel
Lloyd, daughter Of Congressman and
Mrs. Lloyd Of Missouri, entertained at
luncheon today at the Portland.
The additional guests. who were all
Missourians, were Miss Agnes Shacklc-
ford, Miss Alexander, the Misses Ham
lin, Miss Daughcrty, Miss Kerr. and
Miss Brown
Miss Birthead will be the house guest
of Miss Clark until the LIST of April,
when she will join hcr aunt, Miss Rule,
CT Missouri, and sail for Europe to
spend the summer
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

had not there appeared in tree above
the water a big, brown bear, who bent
the branch down toward the struggling
man.
II will save you, Sir Count" said the
bear, "if you will give me your daugh-
ter in marriage" and he placed n rope
OF vine within reach of the Counts
hand.
"Anythng. anything" Easped the
the count, who was almost drowned as
he grasped the vine and allowed the
bear to Lraw him slowly to land. Then
ne made his wav home. bat with a
heavy heart. for he remembered mis-
VOW to the bear.
The count feared to tell his wife
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Captain and Mrs. Wigmore
Hosts At Dinner.

capt. Hubert l.. Wigmore, the new
military attache of the American en-
hassy at Tokyo, and Mrs. Wigmorc were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Turner, of Los Angeles. Cal.
the house guests of Judge and Mrs.
Sydney Ballou. The additional guests
were Judge and Mrs. BallOu. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stauffer Moore, of Pennsylvania,
mOtne-' of the hostess: Dr. and Mrs.
Simpson Major William II. Hart. /.
S. A., and Mrs. Hart; Major l.. p.
Reynolds, L. S. A., and Mrs. Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. James Patten, Mrs. Tai
mage Mrs. Needham. Miss Maths, Ma
jOr T. W. Winston, L. S. A; Lieutenant
Eimbeck, DR.. Dickson. MIR. Putnam,
Mr.. Meem, Robert Hume, and Mr..
Kaufman.
Senator and Mrs. Wctmore were
among those entertaining at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

about the premise he had made. But
the next day when Rita did not return
from her walk in the meadow he knew
that the bear had come and claimed
his bride. Then he tod his scrrowlng
wife. She was almost henrt-broken,
and, though she was very devoted to
Ronald, she mourned for years for the
lost daughter.
At last, when Ronald was about six
teen, his mother told him of the sad
fate of his sister. and he determined TO
enter the enchanted forest and free her
from the monster who had carried her
horse, put on his golden armor and rode
down the dark Dash Under the trees till
hL l"st sight Of the walls OF his faith
cr's Tasile
Presently he heard a mighty roar.
and his horse Jumped aside. throwing
its rider 20. The gr3sn1. But Ronald
sprang to his feet, drew his sword AMI
stepped forward to face huge brown
lear that came at him with flashing
eye and angry. Srowls. Ronald threw
himself upon the hear and was about
| TO thrust a dagger into its throat, when
a beautiful lady rushed out of the forest
and knclt at his feet.
DO not kin him. sir" she cried.
THAT is my husband. He is a prince
that wicked witch has enchanted. For
two days each week he is a man, for
the other five n wild beast that roams
this forest. And nothing can cure the
spell except some one draw three drops
| of blood from his left ear while he Is
| still a bear and sleeping. AS he is very
rough when a bear, L have never been
| able to do this"
Then Ronald knew this was his sis
| ter, and told her who he was himself.
| The bear had now run off into tho
woods. but the brother and sister
walked together to her home in a cave
and she hid Ronald under a bed. When
| the bear came home she gave him a
good supper and he was soon snoring
In his couch of leaves. At midnight
| the sister. who was Rita grown into a
woman, woke Ronald, and they crept
| over to the sleeping bear. Ronald threw
| a blanket over the beasts head and
| held him tight. while Rita took a sharp
knife and made a tiny cut in the car.
| Three drops of blood came out, and as
| the last one fell on the floor the bear
| sprang to its fcet-not a bear, but a
| handsome young prince in silken robes.
with a golden sword at his side and a
| iewelcd cap on his fair curls. Out in
| the dark forest there was a crash OF
| falling trees and hurrying feet. And
the woods vanished from sight.
| And where the enchanted forest had
stood was now a beautiful valley with
a great stone castle, into which the
prince, who had been a bear, took his
beautiful wife TO live for many years.
Tomorrow Story: The Giant and the
Pearl Diver.
!
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Hardy Evergreen Shrubs.
Rhododendrons SOC each. Buxus (box), Csc each
Conifers (evergreen), 4Oc each.
Furniture Slip Cover
Special.

Made in the thorough Wood
ward & Lothrop way, which
means fine fabrics and perfect fit.
This value is unusually interest,"
ing, allowing choice of our SOC
grade of CretonneS or English
Striped DamaSkS (25 yardS) or
the Best 5O-inch Imported Bel
gian Linen (l5 yardS), which
are sufficient quantities for the
average tive-piece suite.
Special price, $3.50 the Suite.
Enmrth nonr. G Strect
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

A brilliant audience thronged the
Playhouse last night for the dramatic
performance given by a distinguished
group of diplomatic and official society
folk for the benefit Of the Fairgrounds
Association.
NiscOuntcss d'Azy, MIS-. Preston Glib
son. Mr. de Bach, of the Russian en-
hassN; Count CsckOniCs of the Austro-
hungarian embassy: and Mr.. Maugras,
of the French embassy. comprised the
cast OF lie Occur "A Ses RasOns," Il
play in French, which formed half of
the program.
His Secretary" a play by Mrs. AL
bert S. BurlCson, was given under the
personal direction of John NJ. Kirby,
with Mrs Maude Howell Smith. Charles
+. Weston, and Elmer Nicholson in the
cast
Some Of those in the large special
box erected for the diplomats were the
dean Of the corps. Baron Hengelmuler;
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. the Italian Ambassador and
Marchcsa Cusani, and their daughter,
Donna Beatrice Cusani: the Russian
Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff.
Others in the audience were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White, the Assistant Score
tarY Of the Navy and Mrs Beck
man Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Henderson, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Robert Patterson. the Military AttaChe
of the French Embassy and Countess
dc Chambrun. the Counselor of the Ger
man Embassy and Nine. IIaniel von
Haimhausen, Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Can
Mrs. William r. Draper Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Dcnegre.
Mrs. Lamar, wife Of MIR. Justice
Lamar. has gone To Baltimore for a
brief visit to Mrs. William y. Bowie.
The Congressional Club will have DT.
J. Ford LangwOrthy. who will speak on
Food and Its Uses," as the guest of
honor Friday afternoon at the regular
weekly at home. Tea will be served
at O'clock
This evening there will be one of the
fOrtnightly leap year dances and card
parties at the clubhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare entertained
at dinner last night prior to the dra-
matte entertainment at the Playhouse.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Herbert n. d. Peircc, formerly Of the
American diplomatic service, will lee
ture at the Playhouse Tuesday evening,
April >. on the subject of "Diplomatic
Life in Russia"
=
Mr. and Mrs Arthur c. Moses are he
ing congratulated upon the birth today
of a daughter, Mary Wade Moses, at
their country home in Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Anxious-Your question regarding the
kiss of Peace" is one that would
open up no end of argument, therefore
this department would advise you to
take it to your minister, who, no doubt,
would be better able to explain it from
an ecclesiastical standpoint.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

S. l.. S.-None of the coins YOU men
ton are of other than their face value
except your 1857 and your 1903 pennies,
the former having premium of from 10
TO 40 cents and the latter of from 90 to
60 cents.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish in your question column who
Is the author of the poem commencing "AIIs
quiet along the Potomac Tonight?
Very truly. F. d.
The poem was composed by Ethel
LYn Beers.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

A Reader-By making application to
the United States Census Bureau the
AEures will be given you.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

W. G. \. W.-The information You de-
sire Is only to he obtained by calling at
the Patent Office in person.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Mrs Taft Attends the Morning Piano Recital
Given at the Playhouse By Ernest Hucheson
President and Party Oc-
cupy Box at Performance
of "Pomander Walk.

Mrs. Taft and Mrs. McClintock were
among those attending the recital at
the Playhouse this morning at which
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen presented
Ernest Hutcheson, pianist Of the Pea
body Conservatory of Music.
Last night the President and Mrs.
Taft and their party occupied two boxes
at the Belasco Theater for the perform
ance of "Pomander Walk" Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Miss Alys Meyer, Miss Harriet
Switzerland, Miss Taft Lieut.. f. st. ].
Greble. u. s. A; Ensign stephen +.
Mckinney, U. s. N; Or. Cary d. Gray
son, u. s. N: Mr.. Won Bulow, of the
German embassy, and Charles Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

SubsCriber-No record of such a trans
action has been recorded either in the
District of Columbia, Virginia, or
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

4 Friend of The Times-NIrs. Taft is
cOmmuniCant of St. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Skating Club Event
Largely Attended.

Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and
Mrs. Beatty, wife of the Commandant
of the Navy Yard, received the large
number of guests at the meeting Of
the Monday Afternoon Skating Club
yesterday afternoon.
An interesting feature of the after
noon was the exhibition of Miss Alice
Z Teddy" a skating bear.
Music for the skaters was furnished
! by the bands of the Mayfower. and
ilDolphin.
+ Among the skaters were Miss Hide
garde Nagel, Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
tr., Mrs. Archibald Davis. Miss Emily
Beatty, Mrs. p. Lee phillips. Mrs. Ed
ridge Jordan. Mrs. Copley Thaw, Miss
Hinckley, Mrs, George, Wheeler, Mrs.
Haywood, Miss Doris Haywood. Mr..
garetta Brooke, Miss Helen Parker,
!, Mrs Lawrence Heap. Miss Mary Irwin:
: Miss Mary McCauley, Miss Mabel
Hume, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Miss Anna
Portner, Miss Sally Darlington. Miss
Gertrude Greedy, Miss Helen Wilson,
Miss Mary Wills; Miss Marguerite Ca
Jeanette Allen. William Bowie Clark,
Mr.. Totten, Mr.. Stauffer, and Charles
Wheeler.
Miss Natalie Harrison. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, will
entertain a party of young people at
dinner this evening. at her home in
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Harrison is
spending several days in New York.
Mrs. J. Burnet Crane is spending some
time in Mississippi Miss Crane and
Miss EStelle Crane will leave Washing
ton next week to spend some time in
New York and West Point.
First Presbyterian Church has arranged
for tea and sale at the New EbDltt
Friday, March 29 from to 10 o'clock,
the proceeds to go to the benefit of the
church. Fancy and useful articles and
homemade cakes and candies will be on
display.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
wooowaro & Iotbrop
New York-WASHINGTON-P
Hardy Holland Rose Bushes
In Thirteen Choice Varieties

Our first direct importation of Hardy Holland Fieldgrown
Rose Bushes has arrived and contains thirteen choice varieties
S follows:
Celne Forester, Paul Neyron Marchioness Londonderry
Clio GruSz Tepitz, Caroline TeStOu. Climbing La
France Mrs. John Lang, Gen. Jacqueminot Refine Olga
de Wuenburg Magma Chara Baby Rambler and Annie de
DieShach.
These bushes the finest grown and have been inspected
Ivy the United States Agricultural Department. and found I've
in perfect condition.
15c each; $3.50 the Dozen
Hardy Evergreen Shrubs.
Rhododendrons, SOC each. Buxus (box), Csc each.
Conifers (evergreen), 40c each
PeoneS-Seected by eminent specialist with view to
meeting the demands of the critical florists trade Price,
each.
foor treet
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Beautiful Floral Emblems Designed
on short notice. Shaffer 14th and Eye
AdVt
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Tomorrow Story: The Giant and the
Pearl Diver.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
Times INQUIRY Departmenl:

Times Inquiry Department:
viii YOU please advise me il can get
single copies Of some Of the popular plays
at the Public Library? Thanking you, I am,
Yours truly, DRAMATIC.
Plays are loaned under regulations
governing the loan Of ordinary books
at the Public Library.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26
ines Inquiry Department

S. +. S.-There is no listed value to
any of your coins.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Times Inquiry Department.:
viii you kindly answer the following Ques-
tluns: Was there ever a Roman catholic
President OF the United States, and II 50
what was his name? Car Catholic he
President or the United States if he were
elected? Thanking you in advance | am,
A READER.
There never has been Catholic PrCsi-
dent of the United States, but there is
no law against any man becoming
President, providing he receives the ma
1oTitv Of votes.
The Washington times., 1912-03-26

Mrs. ]. Burnet Crane is spending some
time in Mississippi Miss Crane and
Miss Estelle Crane will leave Washing
ton next week to spend some time in
New York and West Point.