davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
NORTH MISSES THE MOTIVE.

The loss in this hand was due 10 the
fact that North failed TO properly ana
lyze Easts motives In bidding.
, one very important point that should
not have escaped him was Easts delayed
support to his partner after his earlier
refusal
What reason was there for this Tn
questionably the fact that the rOyals had
been eliminated from the bidding. East
, would not overcall a two royal declara-
ton. and yet he afterward supported his
partner when the opponents bid on a suit
requiring eleven tricks for game. II
showed beyond reasonable doubt Easts
wish 10 have the declaration remain at
royals.
If North had followed the bidding in
teuigently he would have allowed the
three heart declaration 10 hold. East and
West would have had some difficulty in
making their contract with the game be-
yond their grasp.
WHERE MOTIVE WAS SOLVED
Intelligent work I'm solving the motive
underlying the action on a hand was ably
marked in the play Of the following hand
played in a private game at the West Side
Club:
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

the means will Cefeat the aim So long as
indiscriminate competition Is permitted.
Or Andrews was compelled 70 listen 10 a
host OF children who played the piano
forte and violin without a single evidence
OF skill. adaptabiity, feeling or taste.
Mr. Krehbeil listened To scores of solo
singers without musical voices. without
training. without artistic instinct, without
natural gifts, without artistic acquire
mont Yet IL was expected OF the adjud-
Gators that they make report in which
the comparative merit Of all these scores
Of players and singers should be set forth
by marking Of points on a basis Of ZOE as
the standard of perfection.
TASK OF ADJUDlCATORs.
~ course. the task was an impossible
one. and its difficulty was made the great
or by the conviction which the adjudca-
tors shared that TO set one incom-
petent over score Of insompetents
might result IN encouraging an unovely
and dangerous Conceit in the one and
bring encouragement TO the rest. Com
petitions among the choral societies and
ChorS, dItnouBn they may De pIOuuCN'Ne
Of lealousies and heart burnings, are less
fraught with danger, and il was in this
department that the adjudicators were
privileged TO enjoy the largest measure Of
satisfaction which their labors brought
them-here. in the singing Of two classes
OF school children. the playing of one mill
tary band and. best Of all. the singing OF
the combined choirs and choral societies
on the last night OF the festival The work
sung Oh would scarcely be right TO say
performed. for the instrumental accom-
panimcnt was wofully inadequate) was
Mendelssohns Thirteenth Psalm. which
the choristers gave out with a volume OF
tone. a precision. an artistic intelligence
and a degree OF euphony for which moth
ing done by any OF the individual organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
OHM ENT'

cations had prepared the critical listener.
II was In the highest degree creditah.
performance, as worthy an accomplish
ment as the lovers Of choral music ar.
likely to hear anywhere in Canada or N.
United States outside Of score or 80 a,
cities in which large choirs flourish.
ABOUT 400 COMPETITORS.
In this truly festal performance abo,,
four hundred voices were employed. This
fact is indicative Of the large and cordia,
interest taken in the festival by the
towns and cities Of the province. Oths,
evidences may be seen in the attendanc,
of about 400 competitors Gncluding Choir
isters) from Regina. $50 or more from
Moose Jaw. $50 from Saskatoon (distan,
100 miles,. 81 from Prince Albert (distan,
900 miles,. so from Weyturn 40 miles bv
rail from Regina. 60 from Indian Head
90 miles away) and a considerable nun.
bor from nelisle. who had to travel NOR.
than two days to cover the go miles he.
tween their town and the provincial cspI.
tai
An idea of the labor imposed upon tbs
adjudicators may be formed from the fol-
lowing list Of competitors which they
heard
Choral societies .........,.............
Church chOirS INSTRUMENTATION. s
Male choruseS INSTRUMENTATION. 4
ChildIens choirs Observation-Disclosures.
Chorus Of Womon's voices.
Military bands .......................
Orchestras lso-called) ................
NOmen'S t"lNS ........s. ..............
WomCn'S uvartetteS ..................
Male ClArttttfS ......... .............. I
Mixed qGartetteS Observation-Disclosures. :
Solo sopranos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, u
Solo meZZo- sopranos ......,...,....... Y
Solo COntraitOs observation-disclosures. !
SOnO tenOfS ......'s.'.'.s .ss......,.. u
Solo DarNtOneS .........'..ss... 2
Solo masses ...-..''. .'s'.s. .''s'.s..... II
Solo Clarinets INSTRUMENTATION. 4
500 cOrDelS .........'.'s. ....s.s......
Solo violin players. ....,............,.. II
Solo paroforte players. ............... 80
SOLO trOmDOne ......+ .....'.'....s,s /
Solo flute Observation-Disclosures. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

derness Of woods and streams, whose
denizens were the animals sought after by
the hunters and trappers of the Gov
ernor and Company of Adventures oil
England Trading Into Hudsons Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Continued on sixth page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

ness o. mourning.
This last rule. affecting our Presl-
dents is as well known in the courts of
Europe as in Washington. and II may be
recalled that the young Prince de JOIN
Vile upon returning to France. after
he had declined an invitation from Presl-
dent Tyler. was not permitted to land
on French soil. but was ordered by
Louis Philippe to return and atone for
his fau pas. which he did by hum oily
asking permission to accept our Presl-
dents invitation. The only American
ever known to have mitted such
d breach was Edward Murphy, United
States Senator from New York. who,
while entangled in Tammany's bitter
fight with President Cleveland. de
clined a dinner invitation from that
executive.
9 The President receives official guests
in the order OF precedence. the Vice
President being entitled TO entree ahead
of all other officers.
Authors of the Code
The basis of the etiquette code fash
toned TO bind subsequent Presidents
was adopted by Washington after he
had carefully consulted Hamilton. John
Adams. Madison and Jay, Hamilton :
advice prevailing The elder Adams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
WYTHEvllLE

Special to The Times Dispatch
Wvthevilie va January Miss Emily
NIcGaNock Of Orahams Forge. entertained
h. Round Dozen club on Friday evening
~ the home Of her aunt. Mrs 4 r. Potts
Tae guest Of honor Sas Mis- Eleanor sum
rfer,ille OF Creeny1lc Mis-
Tn. Five Hundred Club met on Tuesday
afternoon at tho home OF Mrs W = Moore
Thera were ten tables playing. the highest
score being made BY MIR Charles Bartitz
Miss Eleanor Summcrviie. OF CreenFiue.
Mis-. T. spending a few days with her friend.
Miss Eleanor Terry.
Mr.. william ID. Otey. OF Bristol. Is the
guest of Mn ". r Fulton.
DR. l. ii Nye. Of New Mexico Is spending
some time With his mother. Mrs George
I'VE at the Ilihis Springs.
Mn, william shelton. Of Chattanooga Is
visiting her daughter. Nh W :. Trinkle.
rho has recently moved into her handsome
new home on Main street
Mr. and Mrs Darlington "ilhams. OF
Bland. are the weekend guests OF Mrs A.
II. williams
NIrs " n Knibb Is spending the month OF
January With her sister. Mrs. W H. spiiief.
before going TO Blueheid 10 reside
Mckee Barclay has returned 70 baltimore.
after a visit 70 Mr.. ana Mrs Guthrie Aliison-
Miss Blanche Sandres Is visiting friendS
in Johnson City.
Mrs I. G.. hent i the weekend guest OF
Mrs Charles Heuser. in Pulaski
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE WHITE HOUSE
Entrance for Guests in Foreground
IN THE BLUE ROOM.
Throne Room of Our Republican Court

that rernodeied state apartment. the
oval blue room. whore for d century
all Presidents nave received tncir Off
ciaI guests and which j. 20 the White
House what tho throne room - 20 ii
royal palace. save that oUf rulers. while
stationed there IN state. have not at
forded themselves even 80 much a. q
chair 20 rest IN
Scale of Hospitality Enlarged.
And passing into the state dining
room Mrs Cleveland must have OK
claimed ~ surprise when she bchelc
that great banquet hall built 70 accom-
MEDIATE 100 guests instead of the mod
est room of her time. Intended for
only forty diners. And sne may have
reflected that. especially in these days
of the higher cost OF living. her hus-
bands official salary OF $50 20 would
have scarcely covered the cost Of the
Inequalities which were introduced
at the White House when President
Roosevelt enlarged the mansion.
Being man with original ideas. Mr.
Wilson ~ expected 70 inaugurate quite
as many social changes have his
predecessors Thus. President Taft
Instituted the custom of serving buffet
luncheon TO each guest at even his
receptions He did not wish any de
parting guest 20 cross his threshold
hungry. and this hospitality has cost
him annually a large share OF his extra
salary allowance Of So. 900. lie also
banished from his front door the in
hos pita ble-looking policemen who had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
BRADFORD

Special to The Times-Dispatch)
RadfOrd. Va, January z5.-Mrs. Rece
EdmcndsOn wss the hostess AT a silver tea
on "Wednesday night Al her home Second
street MIR and Mrs. William lngies. Mrs-
stevens. Mir. Reid. Captain Osborn and Miss
Geneva EdmOndsOn. assisted the hostess In
receiving the guests Misses Elizabeth Mar
Tin julia and Minnie Ingles and Mary bell
dining-rOom. \ very delightful evening Was
spent Music beautifully rendered by
Mrs " Fuqua and Misses Edith Dodds
and Jessie Reid. The tea was for the beDe-
NJ Of the Presbyterian foreign missions
Mrs } Edgar Walters. accompanied by her
mother left "Wednesday for Washington.
where she viii spend some time
Mr.. William Ingles. Jr-. entertained the
Music Club last Saturday al her home. villa
Mon MIR Clifton ksrncs WAS elected
treasurer Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess during the evening.
Miss Margaret TrOlinger. or Meadow
Greek j. visiting Miss Mackie lnsies-
Mrs b. -. Pryor entertained at dinner
wednesday night in honor OF her guests. Mr.
Oscar Lsughon and daughter Ruth. OF PE-
iaski Mrs MARI Reid. Mrs. G. G.. Johnson.
and Mn william Ingies.
Mis- Erica ingles. OF "fnRles-biem. is
visiting Miss Francis Smith a. Riner
Mis-. Ruth Painter spent few days Ia
Iyanhos this week.
Mrs j. ". Flanagan entertained the Aid
and Foreign Missionary Societies OF the Pres
bytcFian Church Wednesday afternoon at
her home ON Fourth Street
Hiss Mackie lngles entertained at dinner
last saturday night Mr.. AID Mrs Clifton
kArnes Nj. and Mr.. Oorcan Roberts and
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry whitmore. al her home.
ngieside.
cert Saturday afternoon. February !. al
% clock ia the club hall
Af.ss Grace Miller is the guest of Mrs.
warren Miller on Eighth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
lson Revise Code? Society Wondering About Etiquette Problems

there admitted guests in former years.
Thus have Presidents from time TO
time revised the old social procedure
handed down by George Washington.
and some of their ideas have become
fixed precedents, as when Dolly Mad
ison ruled that the mistress Of the
White House need return no calls,
while Others have been but ephemeral.
as when Mrs. Hayes decreed that
water should flow like wine az state
banquets.
Down near the Potomac Mrs. Wilson
will find group Of greenhouses whose
sole purpose il 10 maintain her official
home as a bower Of sweet blossoms For
each OF her husbands state receptions
these conservatories will deliver some
$500 plants. which If procured from "a
commercial florist would cost 80 500. And
the music for ali of these state affairs
viii be furnished without cost 10 Mr..
Wilson by the Marine Band, which dur
ing the Roosevelt regime was given spe-
cial fun dress uniforms 10 be used at
White House functions only. But the
Wilson's VIII probably be surprised by
the expense 70 which they will be put for
viands. especially If they continue the
Taft scale OF hospitality. II has become
tradition that only the best that the
markets afford is good enough for the
new and vastly expanded state dining
room table when the nations guests are
20 be fed. For example. a whole roast
OF lamb now sufhces for only FIVE guests
and az hundred are often entertained
al one time. this means that twenty
roasts are needed for the lamb course
alone. And bear in mind hat President
Wilson must pay for all viands and
wines consumed. even at his official
functions.
Copyright. 1918. by John Elfreth--
Watkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Own a Hoosier Cabinet To-Day
LOW FIXED PRICE

Every Hoosicr Kitchen Cabinet i sold under
the direct supervision Of the Hoo-er Manuiac
turing Company. VINO also fix the pncc-an
extremely low one.
This price j. only possible because Of cnor-
'mous sales and low manufacturing cost and Dr.
nakes the Hoo-icr d bargain FOR every owner.
Made Of handsome sturdy oak. finished as
carefully a. i it vas meant for your parlor. YOU
have beautiful piece Of furniture built to last
through lifetime Of constant Use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

This table top pulls out when you want to use
it. slides back when you are through. 10 inches
square, it is larger than the average kitchen
table.
A special bread and meat board. just under
Meath this table top, also slides out when re-
quired. Everything else Is at your fingers ends
You have a Model Kitchen in itself, at which
YOU sit and work.
You will find that the Hoosier supplies every
want, anticipates every possible need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

observed the code adoDted by his IL
lustrious predecessors
Considerable Foppery."
But the succeeding President. Jeffer-
son. deemed such formalities to oe
'-aristocTatic foppery.' and. laying
aside the order Of precedence. he ruled
that all persons should De regarded as
equal when brought together IN society.
and that mis- guests should take their
places IN the order of their arrival At
the White House RE held only two
receptions a year. one on New Year :
Day and the other on the Fourth Of
July. To these everybody was ad-
mitted. and many high officials. denied
preference IN line. absented themselves.
Dolly Madison. who had served az
official hostess for jefferson. was.
during her husband : administration.
more than willing % revive the order
Of precedence obtaining under Wash
ington and John Adams. Thus was
order brought out Of chaos 81 our
repu bIican court. and the old code,
with the order Of precedence. was
respected until the advent Of Andrew
Jackson.
Even before HE inauguration Jack
son became involved in q social SQUAD
BILE with high government officials
Arriving IN Washington FOR that cere-
mony. he refused 20 pay President
Quincy Adams the formal call when.
according 90 another paragraph Of the
code q President-ciect should always
pay upon the Prcsidcnt Immediately
upon reaching the capital T his re-
suited IN Ouncy Adams absenting
himself from the inaugural. after
which Jackson. proclsimIng that the
White House belonged 10 the people.
was followed thither from the Capitol
by "a mob of shouting citizens whom
-. rrar tod Cd q
the east room. which was well nign
wrecked nv she willing army OF guests
who spia.hcd tho drapcric- with liquid
refreshments. suearcG the carpets Win
fcliie- and stood with muddy boots
upon the darnask-covercc furniture
hat they might scf better view OF the
new President. A. one % Jackson :
New Year roceDffons similar not ana
destruction cnsuod the disorder rearh n
inE climax when greedy guests
struggling Cor +hr viaurS. beat one
another over the head With hams and
other articles 81 food
sang ~ state Dinner.
Lack ~ forms'ift also cnaractcfiIen
Cd Hirkorv'- state dinners. A. one
Of which he sang Aud Lang Sync.
much fo mo rlrrrifncut 81 the guests
Af-er re had icff fhc white House ne
old code Faa again revived. but me
old-firno ceremony - Washington th'
sdarnaoa Madison and Monroe was
never entirely revived Respect Tor inc
code grew cool until Buchanan al
-ilrirtraffor when his niece. Miss
Harriet Lane. revived more PICTURESQUE
forrnaIifv shan had Decu seen since tne
disruafed dersrfure 81 Ourcv Adams
The necessary Fundamentals OF the
code were respected ny Lincoln. nu'
he ignored many - the cerenonie-
revived by Buchanan.
That President srd Mr.. Wteon
ain 20 be orthodox. socially. - mae
evident 20 many b. ire Tact that tney
bavs e-xared Mrs Roosevelt's former
social secretary. Miss Isabei bssner.
20 serve in The same capacity Tor Mrs'
Wilson during the coming reslme.
1ss.s Hagrer. : personal friend % Mrs
~ ,savoIf n the days when her HUSBAND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lusirous
and beautiful as young girls after a
"Danderine hair cleanse Just try this
noisten A cloth with little Danderine
and carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time. his
will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt and ex-
cessive oil, and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Dandcrine dissolves every particle OF dan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls Get 25-cent bottle of Danderine and try this Ast
stops falling hair; destroys dandruff

druff: cleanses, purifies and invigorste:;
the scalp, forever stopping itching and
falling hair.
But what will please you most will be
after few weeks use, when YOU will actu-
allv see new hair-fine and downy at
sirst-ves-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp. II YOU care for pretty.
soft hair and lots Of it surely get accent
bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any
druggist or toilet counter, and Just try 1t.
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

arrived in washington as q national
guest while neither Roosevelt nor
Taft went TO the train TO greet Prince
Henry or the Duke Of Connaught
In this respect our code Is much more
strict than those Of European monarchs
where royalty goes personally to the
railway station 20 greet or bid adieu
d visiting ruler.
The President accepts no gifts what
ever from officials or employees IN the
executive departments, nor from any
foreign ruler or his representatives, and
no gifts of value from private persons
unless intimate friends His receipt Of
gifts from foreign officials or from his
interiors in office. at home. is forbidden
by statute. All Presidents receiving
gifts from foreign rulers or govern
ments have accepted them on behalf
of the nation and upon retiring 70
private life have left them IN Wash
ington. either at the White House the
National Museum or the Geological
Park.
Prince Made Amends.
8 An invitation 10 dine with the
President Is command. canoeing al!
previous engagements, and which may
be declined only upon grounds OF ILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Prince Made Amends.
What 1t Means to Save Miles of Steps

YOUR kitchen average with pantry and cupboard table
kitchen sink distributed about the will take hun
deds steps preparing the simplest meal nothing
OF clearing after 1t.
Besides these miles of steps you stand work
for hours at a
it any wonder that homework is regarded killer?
When YOU stop the king and standing with Hooser
Kitchen Cabinet abolish all this needless drain energy
and vitality for and get through quickly. You
al least day for the necessary and pleasure that
preserves both youth and beauty.
Half million have worked this revolution with Hoo
Cabinet Like their husbands they progressing
and employing aborsaving appliances that they do work
better and easier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

was assistant secretary OF the navy.
became a clerk in the War Department,
whence she was transferred 20 the
White House when the Colonel became
President Afrer ms retirement she
was transferred TO the State Depart
rnent where she receives 81 600 a year.
According 70 custom. Mr.. Wilson may
permit her TO serve a. the white House
while stin carried upon he State De
partment rolls. Having been IN society
since she made her own debut and
having had charge Of Mrs. Roosevelt 5
elaborate social functions ana cor
respondence for seven years Miss
Hagner il expert IN her line and
knows tho social register by heart
She was the first social secretary ever
assigned to a President wife. Before
her appointment it had been announced
that Miss Mary Bayliss. a Cincinnati
actress would act in the same capacity
White House Etiquette Tutor
If II comes 10 d revision OF the code
NJ Wilson would doubtless consult the
governments pert on social usages.
high functionary often called the Ell
uuette tutor OF the Presidents This
gentleman Is Alvey Augustus Adee.
veteran Gipiomatist VINO has been
assistant secretary OF state for over
thirty years. having served IN that
capacity under two Democratic adj
ruiHlStratlOns. Whenever any disputes
over precedence occur in official circles
il IL Mr. Adee who arbitrates them and
many d hostess consults him about the
seating arrangements at her dinners
He is one of the few presidential APP
Dointees who have become fixtures in
the government service and whose re-
appointment ~ practically assured from
administration 70 administration.
Next IN Importance. socially. 10 the
Wilson regime will be ne master Of cere-
monies whom the new President viii
appoint az soon a. he commences his
administration. He Will be some Off
Ger Of the Engineer Corps Of the army.
and his assignment viii carry the rank
and pay of = colonel He viii have
direct charge Of all official functions al
the White House and from his station
at the blue parlor door viii introduce
guests to the President during state
receptions. At the same time he viii
ne the official custodian Of the White
House and of all Of its furniture. plate.
glassware and articles of virtu- When
ever the new President desires any re-
pairs refurnishing or redecoration ne
will order them through the master Of
ceremonies. whose duties will also in
clude the superintcndence Of the gov
ernment's public grounds and public
buildings other than the Executive
Mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

Value considered, the IIoOSier is the
cheapest cabinet made.
Look 90 the top Of this advertisement and ex-
anime the illustration Of the HoosIcr. No
ticc IT, complete equipment and beautiful finish
how every thing j. arranged 10 afford the great
CT possible convenience.
Perhaps Won find - hard 20 believe that
kitchen work can be- made plcasant-but the
Hoo,icr works the miracle
II not only saves steps and time and standing.
bur actually lets YOU enjoy whatever YOU have
70 do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
Pure Aluminium Covered
Sliding Table Top

The crowning glory Of the Hoosier Cabinet
Is a splendid aluminium top, larger than the
average table, which slides out when YOU want
10 use it.
Smooth as glass, bright as silver, proof against
acids and corrosion, simple wiping with a cloth
wrung out Of hot water keeps it absolutely clean
and sanitary.