davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
TO MEET In CAMDEN

YORK, Pal June 6-Camden, N. J.,
was selected for the next biennial
convention of the Supreme Lodge,
Independent, Order Of Americans.
Committees were named to plan for
the fiftieth anniversary of the order
In Baltimore in 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
MoNAHANs, EXCURSION July 80

Politics and pleasure will be com
bined by the John F. Monahan AS
ISOLATION on its annual stag excur.
sion to Witzels Point Grove on July
80. All the arrangements for the
day have been completed. The boat
that has been chartered will accom-
modate 200 more than were able tc
go last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
CAPTAIN PARK IMPROVING

Captain Robert II. Park, of Engine
Company No. 10. who has been ill
for several weeks at his home. 256
Parker street, was today reported to
be considerably improved. The cap
tain has been suffering from hemor-
rhage of the stomach, and it is doubt
full If he will be able to resume his
duties for some months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
Nn vrNrIIArInN. cAI.L srRIKE

ROCHESTER, June 6.-Employees
of the Leroy Cotton Mills went out on
strike because Superintendent Dexter
ordered that the lower sashes of the
windows of the mill should be kept
closed, cutting off ventilation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

itch cd 30 That I
scratched and caused
them to open and
spread. The eczema
tortured me greatly
and combing my hair
was impossible. Night
after night it was i'm
possible to obtain sleep
owing To thu itching of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06

my scalp. Worse still. my hair came out
In handouts. After while q thin crust
formed on my head which itched and burned
making life miserable.
"I tried - Ointment and other rome
dies without success. had given up hope
of recovery. heard Of the wonderful cures
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for and received a generous sample Of each.
First shampooed my head with Cuticura
Soap and when dry, applied Cuticura ONT
ment. After the first application the intense
itching ceased and in two weeks my scalp
was completely cured. MY hair il growing
thick and long (signed) Miss Elizabeth
wehner. Sept. 81. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (5oc) are sold throughout tho world
A single set Is often sufficient. Liberal
sample OF each mailed free. with SIP. Skin
Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T
Boston"
Aa-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample frse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-06
HAIR CAME OUT
IN HANDF ILLS
With Eczema Of Scalp. Sores Broke
Out. Tortured Greatly. lmpossl-
bic to Sleep. Thin Crust ltched
and Burned. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks.

7o2 Grand St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.-"S Some
time ago was troubled with eczema Of
the scalp. Some sores broke out and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WALLACH-PERklNS.

IRON nc AFlullf i'ui rtAA
Washington. May l5.-St. Johns Church
was filed with brilliant company at
noon to-day to witness the marriage OF
Miss Feroline l.. Perkins, second dauSh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins and Captain Robert Il. Wallach'
10th Cavalry. L. ;. A., son Of Mrs. Rich
ard Wallach. The Rev. Roland Cotton
Smith. the rector. ofiiciated. Mr. Perkins
escorted his daughter TO the altar and
gave her away. Her gown was OF SOFT
white satin in draped effect with almost
thx entire bodice OF rare old lace. the
effect softened by the tuile veil which
with orange blossoms. crowned her head
and fell 10 the hem of her train. she
carried a huge bouquet Of orchids and
lilies-of- valley. tied with SASH Oh
tulle Miss Katherine Jennings and MISS
Amylita Talbot who attended her. wore
gowns of the palest pink chiffon and lace.
the most striking feature being the large.
old-fashioned Leghorn fats. n revival OF
years ago, adorned with blue ribbons and
pink roses They carried pink roses.
Major Robert G. Paxton, l.. 5 a, was
best man. and the ushers were Paymas-
ter John II. Merriam, l. 5. y, captain
Wallach's brother-in-law; Horace West
colt. Chandler Hale Reynolds Hit clar-
ence Morgan and Lieutenant Whiting
Following the ceremony there was
breakfast at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Perkins, after which Captain Wallach ana
his bride left for a wedding journey
They will make their home at Fort Ethan
Alien where he Is Stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
EDUCATION TO AID PEACE
Dr.. Eliot Places II First in Pre-.
ventive War Causes.

Mohonk Lake. y. Y. May l5.-Educa-
ton and the gradual adoption Of the judi
cial settlement OF international disputes
are among the forces that Will work for
the roofing out OF the causes Of war. Or.
Charles W Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard University. declared tonight In
addressing the fourth session of the Lake
Mohonk Conference on International Ar
bitration. The surviving reasons that
might lead To international strife were
discussed at length by DR. Eliot, who was
the presiding officer. Others who talked
on international peace were Ralph Lane,
journalist of Paris; Il. Il. Claxton.
United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, and Professor Felix Adler. Of Co
lumbia University.
The Third Hague Conference was dis
cussed at the third conference, held dur
ing the day, addresses being made by
Arthur X. Kuhn OF New York; Edwin ID.
Mead. director OF the World Peace Foun-
dalton, OF Boston, and others.
Paul b. Blanchard University OF Michi-
gan, won the first prize, $780, IN the after
noon oratorical contest under the direc-
ton OF the intercollegiate Peace Associa-
ton. He Is a twin brother OF last year 5
winner. G., Magruder. st. Johns College.
Baltimore, won second price. and Vernon
WEIGH. Knox College. Illinois. third prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
AT NEWPORT.
by Telegraph to The Tribune


Newport. May l5.-James j. van Az"
:. expected on Saturday to make an III
sn.ction Of his estate. which ~ uhoeiso-
inc general renovation and improvement
whether Mr. Van Allen and MS oaush'e' >
Mics May Van Allen. are TO spehu '"e
GUNNER here this year has not oe'"
learned al
Reginald c. Vanderbilt is also expected
on Saturday, TO spend the week enc a'
sandy Point Farm while inspecting n"-
movements made while he was aofo"u'
IF. A. Clark. of New York. Is mere a.
ranging for the opening Of the ""ii0''
cottage. on Narragansett avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Wilson VIII "'''e
IN Tuesday 10 open their season go
Mr. and Mrs H. Casimir De Rham VIII
reech here early IN June.
ID Leroy Dresser has gone 10 Ne" io'
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rives nave d
u, ed at Swanhurst from New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ives Gammeli' VI
Providence. have had their summer hoN'e
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Two hundred Scotchmen in kilties will
escort The Maclane OF Lochbuie TO the
Victoria Theatre tonight. where they
will attend the performance. The Mac
laine Will sing two special Scotch num-
bers and do a Highland fling.
A voting contest for an automobile. TO
be given TO the most popular saleswoman
In New York, will start with the opening
of the COrse Payton stock company IN
"a Butterfly on the Wheel" at the Park
Theatre, on Monday.
The fftieth performance at the Garnck
Theatre. Chicago. OF When Dreams
Come True with Joseph Santley, was
given on Tuesday evening The play will
come TO the Lyric this city about Aug
ust 10
Louis Randolph has been engaged for
the leading role in Maternity by Eu-
gene Brieux. The play will be produced
in New York next season.
Malcolm Arbuckle has been engaged for
leading role in a new musical play by
Glen McDonough, based upon Leo Bir-
inskrs comedy "Narrentanz." to be pro-
duced in New York early in the fall. The
music is by Hugo Resented.
THE Argyle Case" will be produced in
Paris next season by arrangement with
Klaw & Erlanger. The French version
will be prepared by Pierre Decourcelie'
who adapted Sherlock Holmes
Peggy Woods will sing the role of
Fanchettf In Mile Modiste" at the Globe
Theatre. beginning on Monday, May Is.
4. H. Woods, announces the following
productions for next season: Julian
EItinge IN new play. revival OF
Gypsy Love" Alexander carr in Pot
ash and Perlmutter." Bernard Granville
I'm a new musical comedy and new
Strauss opera for the Lyric. Five com
panles playing Within the Law Will be
sent on tour.
Ethel Barrymore will play in The
Twelve Pound Look" at the New Brlsh-
ton Theatre Brighton Beach. the week
beginning on June 2
Leila Hughes. who has been singing IN
"The Chocolate Soldier" will be heard
in the role of Philene in oscar strauss
new comic opera. My Little Friend. al
the New Amsterdam Theatre. Monday.
voting contest TO determine what
MAY shall he revived next season VIII be
held at the Lyric Theatre beginning next
Monday evening The Arizona audi
ences will DO the voting and the manage
ment will consider the results at the end
Of the engagement
with volunteer cast consisting OF
practically all the important stars now
playinG in this city. the Rowland Buck
stone benefit will be held this afternoon
ut the Casino Theatre.
Under the direction OF Emma Sheridan
Fry the Educational Players presented
three short plays al the Adolph Lewisohn
Auditorium OF the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls last night. for the benefit
Of the school The programme. which
will be repeated on May II, was: In Far
bohemia" by Evelyn Greenleaf Suther-
land: THE AulIs Difficulty" by Maurice
Barring, and An oak in a Storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
$4,000 PRIZE FOR OPERA
Offered by Los Angeles Citizens
to American Musicians.

The National Federation of Musical
Clubs announced yesterday competition
for an American grand opera. for which
the citizens Of Los Angeles have offered Q
prize OF $1,000.
The plans entail a censorship OF Hbret-
tos. TO discourage the portrayal OF sordid
or vicious subjects. An important feature
Of the contest will be the disqualification
Of operas containing unnecessarily free
sentiments.
The competition is open only to COM
poscrs and librettists who are citizens OF
the United States. The prize money.
$4,000 In cash. has already been raised by
the citizens of Los Angeles, VINO promise
a production OF the prize opera at the
ninth biennial festival OF the National
Federation OF Musical Clubs. which will
be held in Los Angeles late in the spring
of 1915
The federation purposes 10 make the
competition a permanent institution, hold
ing a similar contest every four years, To
encourage American writer's Of native
opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
"CRGSUS" HELD UP
Producer of Rothschild Play
Barred from Theatre.
tBy Gable to The Trlbune.I

London, May 1J-An injunction
against the production of "Crpsus.
the much heralded play by Baron Henri
&c Rothschild which was TO have been
produced next week AT the Garrick
Theatre. was secured to-day by j.
Salter Hansen, who was TO have been
the producer. Mr. Hansen says that
Arthur Bourchier, though engaged as a
star, wanted to run everything him
self, and had Mr.. Hansen barred out of
the theatre by policemen last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Bourchier refused TO grant any
interview to newspaper men tonight.
but sent out card bearing the words:
NO reply. Denim them
NJ. de Rothschild intimates that he
will remain silent until tomorrow.
Mr.. Hansen claims that he owns the
American and English rights of the
play. and says he leased the theatre for
81. 800 for three months and hired Mr..
Bourchier for S62j a week. He threat
ems 10 bring a damage suit against Mr..
Bourchier.
The company engaged for "Cresus.'
besides Mr.. Bourchier, includes Mile.
Gabrielle DorZiat, Spencer Trevor, Her
bert Funston, Kinsey Peile, Percival
Clarke. Claude Edmonds. W. 5. Hart
ford. Philip Leslie. Clifford Heatherley,
Alan Mure, Miss Maud Cressal. Miss
Beatrice May, Miss Barbara Hannay,
Miss Parl Aufrere, Miss Barbara Colt
and Miss Elspeth InnesKer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
Step Toward Unification.

The Southern Presby terian Assembly
convened this forenoon and elected the
Rev Or. j. 5. Lyons. OF Louisville, as
moderator. This branch of the Presby-
terrain Church has never allowed pre-
assembly electioneering. and the dlsap-
proval which was expressed IN the North
ern assembly OF such methods Is consld-
cred distinct step toward contem-
plated union with the Southern denOmina
ton.
Interest now centres I'm the "pan-Pres-
byterian Pentecostal' meetings. the first
Of which was held tonight. More than
fifteen hundred commissioners from the
Northern. the Southern. the United and
the Associate Reformed churches were
present at the first joint assembly in the
history OF these organizations.
There Is much speculation as TO whether
the Joint gatherings of the assemblies
and the Synod OF the Associate Reformed
Church will result in ii Joint declaration
Of faith The Southern Assembly to-day
did not consider the subject OF union.
and the United Presbyterian Assembly
developed opposition. Three presbyteries
I'm memorials protested against any action
until the various presbytories had con-
sidered proposed basis Of union.
The United Presbyterian Assembly to-
day heard an address by ex-Judge Nc
Kenzie Cleland OF Chicago, in which he
denounced present prison methods. IL
submitted a resolution. which was adopt
ed. proposing an investigation by the
Church Of the present prison methods
throughout the United States. com
mission IL was announced. will make the
Investigation and report to the 1914 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
DER PFARRER Won KIRCHFELD
A Famous German Folk Play at lrv-
ing Place.

Der Pfarrer Won Kirchfeld," Ludwig
Anzengruber's earliest and best known
folk play. was produced last night at the
Irving Place Theatre 10 record breaking
house Rudolf Schildkraut the tragedian.
Joined the company of Bavarian peasant
nlavers for this occasion and iheir
strength was further augmented by the
engagement OF Messrs. Pabst. Robert.
Marketr and Falk. OF the regular Irving
Place company.
Mr.. schiIdkraut took the role of Der
Vurzlsepp." a thinking peasant OF the
TYNE which Anzengruber delights To pof-
,ra,. and Mr.. Pabst WAS Hell, the kirch-
cid nriest who got into trouble with the
Church authorities because he was too
uherai in his ideas and little too pla-
tonic. not TO say human. in his attach
cents The play has been seen hundreds
90 times on the stage in Germany since II
u,as written. In 1870. and still retains its
popularity. II was heard last night with
the eagerest attention.
Sill at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
PLAYMATES TO BE WE'D
Secretary McAdoo's Son and
Miss Mccormick Engaged.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BI ltlfKftpn 10 Inv AIiDui'sl
Baltimore. May l5-Formal announce
ment OF the engagement of Miss Ethel
Mccormick, daughter OF Mrs Isaac +.
Emerson. formerly Mrs. Anne Preston Nc
Cormick. to Francis Huger McAdoo, son
of william G.. McAdoo. Secretary OF the
Treasury, will be made at a dinner party
to be given at Captain and Mrs. Emer-
sons residence, in the Green Spring Val
ley. In about a week.
When Mrs Emerson was Mrs. McCor'
mick she. with her two children, spent
much of her time at lrvington-on-the-
Hudson. where Mr.. McAdoo's family mad
country place. and Miss McCormick
and her future husband became friends
while they were children.
Francis Huger McAdoo is graduate OF
Princeton University and will finish 9
course in the Columbia Law School New
York. next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
MORGAN GIFT IN FRANCE
Leon Blanc Hospital Opened at
AK les. Bains.

Aix-les- Bains. France. May l5.-The
Leon Blanc Hospital, given by the late J.
Pierpont Morgan to the city of Aix-les-
Bans as a memorial to his former physi-
clan. DR.. Leon Blanc, was formally
opened to-day by the Mayor in the pres
ence of representatives OF the French
government, Of the Red Cross and Of
number of medical organizations.
A great gold medal which was to have
been given to Mr.. Morgan was received
by Walter Burns, nephew, and Henry p.
Dawson. son-in-law. of the late financier.
on behalf of the Morgan family. Mr..
Dawson gracefully acknowledged the ELL
logies uttered I'm connection with Mr..
Morgan and DR.. Leon Blanc. He Their
announced gift of 5000 from the Nor
gan family TO the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
NEW COMEDY PRESENTED
&c Washington Square Well
Received in Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. May l5-"6 Washing
ton Square" three-act comedy By Win
cheu Smith and Victor Mapes. was pre-
scented for the first time by Cohan q Har-
ris al Parsons's Theatre, here, last night.
The play, which was well received. has
for its plot series OF mysteries compli-
cations and solutions, involving beauu-
fIl heiress. a young man and an amateur
sleuth
Among those who appeared in the cast
were TAYLOR Holmes, Frederic Truesdell,
Sam Hardy. George Barnum, Herbert
Hevvood Tom Gillen Chauncey Caus-
land. George Barber. Lily Cahill, Harriet
Davis. Nan Frances. Cecil Breton and
Grace Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
GRANTS KIN WEEDS
Married to Naval Officer BY
Justice of the Peace.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

San Francisco. May 15.-Upsetting all
plans Of society for the usual pre-nuptiai
entertainments. Miss Nell Grant grand
daughter OF General L. S. Grant. ana
Lieutenant Commander William Piggott
Cronan. e. s. y, were married to-day by
a Justice OF the peace at Barnett. jerry
Collins. the County Clerk. was witness.
The couple appeared at the County
Clerks Office and got a license early IN
the day Both gave their address as NO
37Ol Washington street and their ages as
thirty-one and thirty-four. respectively
Since the latter part Of last year Miss
Grant has made her home with her fam-
ily, which includes her mother and her
brother. Chapman.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs tronah
are expected 10 go 10 Annapolis where
the bridegroom is stationed on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Jouett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. EDWARD WILLARD WATSON.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I

fBy Telegraph 20 The Trbune]
Philadelphia, May 15-Mrs. Edward
Willard Watson. wife of Dr. Watson and
a daughter of Timothy Shay Arthur, au-
thor of Ten Nights in Barroom" and
other. books. died this morning at her
home here. She was sixty-tbree years
old.
of John Alden, whose courtship OF Pris-
ella Mullens furnished the subject for
Longfellow's famous poem. One OF her
ancestors was a child Of David Alden.
one Of John Alden's twin children Mira
Watson for time edited "Arthurs Home
Magazine" after the death of its founder.
her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
DIED..

ANDRESEN-On May II. 1913. in Duluth,
Mimi, Hatty. beloved wife az Gustav A.
Andersen. Funeral service on Friday even-
ing. at o'clock. at No. 1865 Jererson
ave. Brooklyn.
ATKINsON-On wednesday. May IL 1913.
Mary Atkinson. beloved Wife OF John J.
Atkinson. at her residence, No. 1Si Ray
mond st. Brooklyn. Funeral on SATURDAY.
May II. at 800 a. m
BAUER-On Wednesday. May II. 1913. Val
entino q. Bauer. beloved son Of Adam and
the late Catherine Bauer Funeral from
his late residence, No. 3os Wallabout ST.
Brooklyn, on Saturday, May II. at p. n.
Interment I'm family plot in EFeISsssne
Cemetery.
BEARD-At Lakewood. y. j., "Wednesday.
May a. 1918. Lavinla SummerGeld widow
OF w H. Beard IN her T4th yesr Flu
neral private kindly omit flowers.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on May II; 1918. al
his residence, No ~ Lincoln fi AL
wear Funeral services will be held at his
late residence. at p. m. Friday. May Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fletcher Carmsn. passed
away TO rest May 10. 1918. az her late RESI-
dence No. l25 walnut ST.. Montclair. y }.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
CARY-on Tuesday. May 49,. 1913 at the resi-
dence of her brother-in-law. Charles b.
Denny No ~ Remsen ST., Brooklyn, y. L.
Gertrude cary. Services al Christ Church
clinton St. Brooklyn. Friday. May ie at
2. N.
COY-At her late residence. No. 242 Prospect
St New Haven, Conn. on May H. 1913,
IIolen y Marsh widow Of Edward q. Coy
Funeral service al her home at O'Clock on
Friday afternoon May rs, 1918.
EVANS-On Wednesday. May II. 1913 at
his home in Morristown. y, j.. BENJAMIN
Franklin Evans, son OF the tate Jason
Evans OF Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral ser
vices will be held az his late residence.
Frida,. $3.50 D. m. Cincinnati and Denver
papers please copy.
LAWRENCE suddenly Thursday evening.
MAY u.s. 1918. at Willow Bank. Flushing
Jerminia Barnes wife OF Townsend Law
renee. daughter OF the late William Barnes
HEREFORD, England. Notice OF funeral here
after.
rUCKER-su suddenly at Atlantic City. y j..
on MAY II. 1913. Charles n Tucker Flu.
Prook " j. on saturday. Ma. IL. az
lo.3O noon. Intermsnt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

LIEUTENANT CHARLES II. PORTER
Is dead at his home in Roxbury, Mass.
after an illness Of nearly two years. He
was slxty-six years of age and leaves a
WIFE a son and a daughter. Lieutenant
Porter was prominent in Masonry. the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery and the
Grand Army Of the Republic.
JOHN J. GOSPER, a former territorial
Governor of Arizona. once Secretary of
State of Nebraska and veteran OF the
Civil War. is. dead In Los Angeles. Cos
per was seventy-one years old and was a
ward of Los Angeles County at the time
Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
JOHN HAYS GARDNER.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph 10 Inc Itiouhe''
Boston, May 15.-John Hays Gardner.
who for several years was member OF
the faculty OF Harvard College, died at
private hospital here this morning after
an illness of six weeks. Mr.. Gardiner was
born April s. 1868. in Gardiner. Me. IN
1892 he was appointed an instructor IN
made assistant professor. He remained
al Cambridge for ten years In the latter
capacity and then retired 10 devote him.
self TO private literary work.
Mr. Gardiner was author or Forms OF
English Literature Elements OF Ens-
lish Composition" and THE Bible as Eng
fish Literature" He had given courses OF
lectures at the Lowell Institute here. and
was at work on history OF Harvard Uni
yersity at the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16

will open Chesterwood. in Glendale. next
Monday.
Mrs. John w GrIggs, Of Paterson, and
Miss Helen Griggs. arrived to-day at the
Curtis Hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas s. Southworth
have arrived at the White Birches. in
Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-16
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May u.
At the White House.

me President and Mrs. Wilson gave
usr hrst dance In the White House to-
Asnl Tor the young people Of Washing
WI who have entertained their daugh-
y" since they came To Washington. The
nSs' Room was gay with flowers. and
VIC Marine Band gave the dance pro-
s"nme. which was markedly conserva-
I'VE The entire suite OF state drawing
,V"ms and the Red Corridor were used
VI Inc Promenade. and tlre state dining
''vm was used for supper.
@fs' Wilson went 10 the New Willard
vas morning 10 hear the Misses Fuller
programme of oid English songs,
r M. o. which they gave in costume.
y" her We're Miss Wilson, Mrs. Shcn-
l Mrs. Holbert and Miss Ruth Hale.
'"s afternoon Mrs. Wilson and several
''"oers Of her household went TO the
D"e Tor lncurables. where the board OF
managers gave a tea
A holbert. who has been paying
s wilson short visit. left Washing
"is afternoon for her home
'.ie Is now quite house party with
PRESIDENT and Mrs Wilson. II IN
,'0oes Edwin Wilson, a relative Of the
lament; Miss Helen Hunter. Miss
p soeth Duffied. Miss Ruth Hale. Of
Atlanta.