davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

Thanksgiving day is over for this
year, but there isn't any law against
being thankful the other 1854 days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

Huerta says the world is watching
Mexico. Certainly Mexico needs watch
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

Speaking OF the turkey trot, 1t came
to an end at the block.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30
DAILY BY NAIL.

DAILY By MAIL.
One year. Sc. COL Four months. n %
Blk months. 1.5olOne month";. =
Entered In Keokuk postoffice as seq
ofd class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms in advance.
the p. 8. address and state whether II
e a new or renewal order. II change
Df address ie desired state both the old
ana new address,
Remit ~ postoffice money order.
express I-.oney order registered letter.
OF draft, at our risk.
The date printed on the address Of
each paper notes when the subscription
expires.
living notice of the fact
Address all communications 20
THE GATE CITY COMPANY.
No. - North sixth st.. Keokuk. lows
THE GATE CITY ID on sale At the
following news stands:
Hotel Reokuk, cor: Third and Johnson.
g, Fl. Rollins g CO., $40 Main street.
ward Bros. 525 Main street
Depot News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

rhe na,lv f-,t, rit-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-30

able land for the best paved road i'm
aginable.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
FUNERAL OF RAILWAY OFFICIAL

ashinsion. N"y Funeral
services i"r wi!iisH Mils"u i'inlry.
late pr.sid"n' oiiAr S.n,hFTn rail-
Nay system. W'T" hell h.g- ,hss
norn,ns III -, isEH's . lssarai
church. attended, b. msns ss.-Tn-
n-n, oGh.i.l, sad HE former sas"r
.ia,-. in The c"rn"F''aI ami trans
I-,,,a,ion world
\. IT, hoaN Nas saTFi-f in,a Ihs
-i'nrh. IU., bst.T- ~ .'stas. sl'
activities over ~" southern rail-
ways 500. mil-. af read erased l"r
HS. minu,'-. ianEi"Nss TN"rNGUsE-
Iaii so~n ,h.,s s1Fss trains every
~h.r- .am- 4. - sis"ds'ii.. Hnh ia
.l.I.s. ua. n,n.Iy sssssd q. 'urn,
The I-.ay Was borH~ hY s.N n"zr.
'.ri-rs. veterans IL u. "snr."H 81
,h. .-mrsny. IT," h"naraEN taii
b-srse. included .raTE" D. 'sAL"f
James ~ niii. y. u, GET' Anh Fran
-is - Entss'H'srn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
THROWN FROM PONY:
GIRLS ARE INJURED

rnNiis Daurh.r,s. the youngest
daughter ai Fire chici Robert
pauvhcrty. sustained u broken arm
ami srma Mu,s.. u plasi"a' tcreis-
cd painful injuries "Wednesday after
noon when they ~cr" thrown from !"
pouy wncn the animal took fright at
an automobile. The girls were rid
.ng,hc pony and when IL became
frightened they wcr" thrown uP
ns,,ns, tue curnstonc and violently
shaken m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
MlcAuuso MURDERED
coRo3g'S BELIEF

THAI Gesrse Ma.sins0, who iisar-
p-srei from i'simsra nn oe,ossr -.
"a. usy,sii sad murdered som--
where n.sr liasIins, rni his s"-',
carried L. = waxaa 70 the old well On
the Asiusosh ranch n@ar n-issus
where il sas fnaad Tuesday sishu il
The belief OF Coroner u, u, sip@. Sha
has eah oiudsa his Investigations r'.'
iiaainsry 10 the hoidiax oi aa iaau..,
isniosto~. The hsty ~ss identified
yesterday ~ The xif- sna fsmIly ~
ih- isaa ,sAn.
When the i.a-,s ~as -s,Tisa,ei
from The old well ah-r~ II hsi h-@a
~ Las fas niSs. thsn a shos,h. IL "a.
.oana ar in bsrs~a ~ir-, An evan
,naiion g.saai-i a ballet NHina oH
ih@ l-fg eide ~ the ssiy. passing
through aH artery ssi -an,ins "a'
ihsoasA III. Iish, shoulder The
'asy Mas found hy Charles liza s"a.
wiiii~n, sr-s.-r sud III Davidson.
~hn ~ss- ci-snias mt the sell,
Masaiass. I, has h~-n learned. 80.
a partner Ai,h ms Vita N,fSas. In a
h-rd ~ goats near rsim-ro ard i.f,
ih~ place on Oioi,sr u, an horse
hack tn :" 10 III. place II Gui.sppi
iissrasras. near Hastings, I" s"nsSr
over aSai for ,h- purchase az saais
BY the latter, Masiiuso stayed there
all nish, amt started home. liz n"s-
eE reached hem. an a s@ar-h 80. ia,
sii'u,-i huI rs ,sass fSund nsS
later his h.Is~ u,s Nb-ai a-,s ia q
pasture. 1, Ia believed that Msesia.a
~as muEd-'~t ssar after leaving 'hr
h,ssa.@ns piasS sHi Then taken sam~
aistsnr- Away ts tho oia we'll
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
THE ROSE XAID"
FULL. OF GOOD THINGS

Ns fnii at Fspi tliGs. ~ . Chfiss.
mas s'o-hiIE Ia Tn. l,.sso Maid.
Frank 4. Payne" .is musieai Sue.
.~s. which last Eia,~F ,.ss >.">.
Sokr D., siarri and ..n,inu-a .i,hr
o'i isss nj t.ai.rnHs- rish, ihrnusii
the h.. ~@a,h-r ana int. i,s sr.sa'
season. Ihis charming orr'r vii,
risN ra 6psas~rrn' cit h~ N-s,
ihssi.- on D.s.nit.r {. . NJ :. arI ia
Manager rr1-tisvs ,hFi 'ts rTstus,
'i.a niii ~ We trafrusH - H'r 8
as,,n .. d"r,uf its = .r p'i,a"
run.
'-.:.. anss Mai .tis g~ir =" - e
riuttan is- ...ni. ..-Ia. ~ siul-.-
s.nns has i'a mana ser mate uir pro-
an-siaa in.' n.u rae 10 i.n.n
80, for rI-.sH.rrs -! iisi' I" rs Tr~
s,r-" .r,iIass G.T a. iNn "T'st a >
t-.:uir-" u u.ia.d iss II,s .asr ia.
r,ir~t unusual a~s.riniN" sisf.r..
Tte firs, ,alr. place In III. ziiu-r.
ing ssian of tho buL" Of !'rreh"..
ter. London pais'.' md dis.i".ra an
"Siss,aRan, rcv.i nf s"ciri, l'-'.in.
i.ns. Til. stage is filled with "~au-
TIM wnm-n sn~u'L ia the ia'".'
Partsian creations ani Enriish army
officer. In th~ir brilliant uniforms.
A numb. rof Titoli sri- perform on"
~ ihcr famous dances and all INC
pretty ssicty girls of London are
present at TIA" last bachelor party
given by mi. youns dns.. 1h" s'rh"
leads naturally int" the story ~ tho
gay lifc Of tho young hohI"mn, anu
MI. enlargement to tho princ.-s
Hii:a until h" IL suddenly i"h
stranded by his fa,oti,c uncle. who,
disinncriis him and refuses :" IaN
hi' debts
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
HANlsH CASE TO JURY.

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 2S.--Thc 'ass
OF Ottoman Ear Ndu-h, Hanish,
charged with transmitting objection.
able mnttef ny express. vas given to
tho jury today. Counsel forthc de-
was n valuable work. especially o'
which Il advocates exercise and iiv'
Ing In tho SIN, and declared that th'
jurors would he better men for hav'
ting listened to the reading Of IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
NEW AUTO TRUCK PURCHASED
~ LOCAL CoScEgE

THr Trinidad standard G,u!IaE
works have rrFrhrs.i from ii-nnsi'
NDaIs "H" Islt zs-hDFs- rSH.r
Overload delivery i'usL. 1" b. 49,.
'isyTri shout De. n Thsy zaNr r.
srmsTssbir drmpnsivsIinr .'sh Ihis
truck. 'aTfyiHE a ,NuU-slund Load
m ~ hiiis aHi i"sds ai.lui rF.uii,h
n l. remarkable rsr Tor the rFirT
which % Fi.""" .. o. q. TFlriiad. sI
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.

Chicago. ~, Nov. 20 -.'rank r..
Rowley. former managing editor Of
tho Chicago Chronicle, who hnd held
executive opsitious on newspapers in
Ban Francisco and Cleveland. died at
his home here today after n pro-
lcnued illness. Mr.. Eowlcy was
born at Racine. Wis lie camc to
tins city when 10 years OF age.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
(Ab>ousR R)'saal Bs
.ru IlluDxrss OF VIRTUE )"

Womea'. rluos ana snstcSoeiral
Organisations throughout the rcaa.
try have ~ndoesr.i casms llssailsoa's 4
nisy oa rWxraier. Tn. iiiiahness 81
Virtue" ~airh viii ~ pr~ssni~h al
ihr w~s, tr-si-r. November "a.
Tho piay il said In s~sat nj q
subject Of vital importance N ever,
home. making. ~ " docs. = thrill.
:uE Indictment ,ssins' she Mos:~.n
fashion ~ brinsins up ehiidrca 10
Ignorance of certain imralsss. Thr
pIay has had long soasou In Nov
Yerk. Chirnro and isasioa and h
now In It's second year. Il u heink
rsrscntcd hy William Norris. who
brought from EnEiand 'nc Easith
production.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

lsta'-h t"t tH' N.ts1l'a' EW" 'FH
carrier inys nov r"ss"Hs n's NhiP-
il-s ~" i-.lp all h,nv ih" whistle
y H'n ,Hsy ""Ii'sT fap-rs when
you hear the whistle I"nishS snh
nisn,s hereafter R~, yarr ~ Just
a.s- - hrs been ,irurn
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
HAD TAKEN his WEIGHT

". n. Faucet. ~ G,lisv!ilr. Ga.
says he had taken his weight In
medicine Tor headache and cahstipa.
iion. hut never uAcd anything That
did him 70 much good NJ Cha nhcs.
iain's Tablets. For sale hy all dcat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
5 PER CENT TO BEHgvoLEycE

i"Ir ,hIrvi "r 1uuT Fhnifr ~ b
HrN"i"Br" niii TTr"i." : IssF '"Hi -
Hii ypur Flrh i.u"hEs-S IL Co.. nT
.s-,is r'p1rim"U' ~ ,bf Emr1r'uu
see thT'F 49, 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
PERSONAL

JnS~ Nay 1hl Spas the Has -
Ras0a ~ bualasss.
= G. i.iadenaa Of Ens,idsr vss al
Trinidad visitor yesterday.
y. \. Pssaaisas of iheavsr y q
rrtsiasa vls,sAs Tor ts~ days.
4. y. Miller at heater y n The
city tot . :aw days ~ haaineas.
". q. Maassy. . Ihavss asssAans.
il in al. eity :0s a ses Gays.
y r. Mecardy o, Tesiise. Tessr.
is here On bis ws, - tie eaas'
Jack Risssrdsos OF t'oshss is in
the city for Q few days ~ hasihsss.
l.. q. Ros~sss of lfesnn is ia ihs
riis IN n f,~ DAYS visit with 1i-sis,
l. ~. A.uasi Of isrsisa. Mas. is
in the .i,y "n = few days sns,ns~
Iri..
Wiima sad Ain~t Spencer ss~ in
f@s aays' visit. With Mis- Es'sa sAs'
sets. .....
prof-ssar. John 3. SInsists and ..
", Jon~s r~sarn-d this mass.ns fsem
i>,ebio.
4. u. Snyder OF Ration ~ in the
.i,y for . fe~ dasr' visit ~tih
friends.
I. II. Corsviss sl Isens~r L. in iG-
eisy fnr a few aAys' Visit with
fsieaas.
u. y. Mnss~i al H,one~aii is H. ibs
rily for = ts~ days Tie !. Stsisiss
NJ, Duiiss.
". }. Wara ~ MArs.siin.. Mo.
pass~si through here on his vs> to
New Mexico.
u. \. fi-,d ot Denver IL In th-
city for = few DAYS business amt
pi~asar- ssip.
Ands-~ Williams ot Hay cav. Tex.
srshs yesterday In 'ac si,y m ais
ssy Ia the coast.
MisS Jessie i.ias Ia hons fsan,
Pncbia ~h~s" she atiSaasd tho state
t~aoheYs' m~ssias.
Mrs. u. x. Ilnsart oi clayton vas
in the city yesterday tn ss<Ga The
iss ~i's frieahs.
fsra ii,res and ~i.~ al The Gtri
ant the Tramp company left this
manning for itatna.
". ~. Hurt nf Ssui!as sn@ns
rraakssisiar In Tr,n,iaa. The, 70.
,msass' this u'ossiHs.
u. L.. l.r~dhAn left fos n~nvss
this morning. wa~s. hr will spend =
s~~ dsya on su.ia~ss,
~. .. Crouch :rfl ihi. morning for
isuvcr wh~rc he ~iii attend 10 n'ai.
tess of busiaes. for a dAs.
e. =. Iohasoa os pes Moiaes. lows.
u ~ the city for the dsy. ii~ viii
leave soaishs tor tho Nest.
Edward 4. Eesns at n~nv"r Is =
Trinidad visitor ioaay. Mr. Evans
siil r-susn to- neav~r toaishi.
r. =. Holland ot Drns-s !. In "a"
ei,s on busir-ss for n few .ayr. y.
wiii return tho isA' ri tic week.
,. \. Sullivan. n travelling ssics.
man of ~. ioais. il In tn" city for
q f.v- days' business and picasur"
trip.
ui.s Ruth caidrsn ot Drawer IA
in tho city visiting iricnia. Mics
coidrcn will return IN her hcmr
sunday.
Dr. and Mr.. William HALEY. of
Rouse. left Thursday for ncnS~r
~hrrc they vii! spend week witt.
Ink relatives.
Mrs. Ed Wcst ramc In IRON the
West ranch this morning. Mr.. West
spent THANKSGIVING WITH Harry
West At the ranch.
IN. nnd Nm. william HALEY Of
Rouse spent Thanksgiving III nnn-
,cr visiting Mr.. Halicy'a parents. Dr.
aud Mrs. John 0rass.
Miss liascl Thorpe. teacher In tho
scisoo! ri Darcla. Is im the city spend. |
ing her vacation with her parcn,s.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Thorpe.
Misr Katherine Sheldon returned
last night from Pueblo where rho
har been attending tho sessions oi
tho Colorado Tca,hc association.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

The Salvation Army can nsc any
cast off clothing, fnrnitnrc. kischen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any.
ono having any Of such please phonc
Eed :a6: and they will hc called for
promptly. Thsnks.-Caps. r.. 3.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
ROYAy ARCANuN

Trinidad Council No. 1905 will
mcc, Friday night. Special business.
Visiting members welcome. .,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

Miss Oea-sa ,naisras. sad Nj
ksih~sise Sheldon. ,-aeh-f. In the
schools here. arr .issnains the saes-
lion In ls~as-f.
Forrest Nosth.u,s. sho is a;,rae.
ihs s~huDi a, it-ita-g and ns~ visit.
ins fsi~ads in ra.bis. will T-snrn To-
nish' In sr-ni the E~a.sinass "t sh~
vacation II this si,s -iih his parents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

A~e1 Oft your snsrins s'uf' ~ ~.
Ing c-S want ads. They only cost
sensS = line ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
A,ntisssrss.

AAHSteSetoo.
Th~ kod, al Rafael saaii.,rssn. y
former S-ii knows rS>ii-al of Inv
Arisnrs count. uGa ~As s.iir. ias'
saturday IN so-. m'r- a, Hrk
S.,rtnrs. Nyo.. ~. .-~~i,si herc ,-s.
scsda!. shi isc f-a-'ni sa-,i, place
,o'ai sr"sn,h- family r.ia"n-- on
tie ranch near N-si"n.
TIL" deceased Was I" years 'f arc
.nt the s.h al one OF tito oldest
ptoascrY Of the rointy. mos r-~'a.-d.
sna who had srsiicd Ecsc In '.:.
fc,sar last few uc,ii, h" lad hrcn
working in the v,srins .oiii"r,.
Tn, details of tar accident arr no'
kn.~n hcr~. iiis fatally resides n
the ran, near Weston.
Van Brinet.
Thomas Van i.f,uicr. y IcrH"r N"il
known I"''idcnt Of Trinidad. and n
brother of Mrr. !. =. i'aiicn and
Mrs. Frank Gooien. ccr'rc' sudden
u of apoalcS: yesterday Morning at
Douglas. Aris. The body viii b" re-
crI,rd in this city tomorrow morn
ins and tho funeral will probably
take place SUNDAY afternoon from
tho Tr,niiad chapel.
Tho doccascd was q. years Of
rSc and . former railroad man. u"
won't IN i,ousias several months ago
and was In apraronil, good Ecn!ih
up to the time hc WAS stricken In
bed yesterday. Resides his two sis-
ter, who rr~idc here tho d"'.asci il
survived ny twp hro:Ecrs. Charles.
of Durango. Colo. and George Van
". railroad nt iicsscmar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28

Printing os every description nsss.
" and quickly executed az the
Chronicle News fob rooms. Samples
and 1uotation. oa request. G,- the
solephon. trinidad ~t0 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
o oslruARy

cssaris.
The infpn, son at i"N C-ssri~ al
is:s Nt.kSrssa a,.suc iisa yrs'-r'
aay asa tho funeral viii ,as- ,.isr-
Sos.ay Al Jsnssn
4Aaia.
...inasA rah,a, i.isn' daughter nj
Nr. AMI Mrs. \. ilaia ii.a .Asiy shi.
mosa.ax ~ tue hom. al the rar-n's.
snsarr Al Church sna isrs-h sire. u.
fuosssi ~iit TAI. ris~r tti> after.
aona.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-28
TOMORROW.

Th. I.ni Of tac Circle iv".rae;
E..ana,'.
The Inst Switch.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Acrobats, Comedy, and Music
This Week Please Audiences
at Popular Playhouse.

In October their tour ends. and WASH
ington II one Of the few cities Included
IN their itinerary. The tenors. bassos,
and baritones are well balanced: they
sing with remarkable distinctness, and
with intelligence. without being too
classical and without running the effect
with ragtime, they give most delight
ful performance. They sing the SOL
diers' Chorus from Faust" Dvorak's
"Humoresque." and several other we'll
known, semi-classical songs. and among
the very old folksongs they contrib led
was delighted to hear that splendid
old favorite. Nellie Was a Lady"
The harmony In this old song II won
derful. and its proper execution is aa
much q test Of the caliber Of a musical
as any difficult classic. OF
course. they sang The Rosary and
for good measure they swept into thai
Hitting little Glow Worm" song be-
sides giving several excerpts from 'aThs
Pink Lady and "The Chocolate Sol
der" They are gracious in their en-
cores. and are sincerely pleased at the
applause they receive
This. together with the Kinemacolof
pictures of "Eyeryman." concludes the
bill The pipe organ recitals during the
add to the general excel
lence Of the Chase program for this
week. JULIA MURDOK.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

Former Congressman ]. c, Needham
of California, and Mrs. Needham are
closing their residence in Woodley
place, and will leave Washington about
the 10Th of this month for their
home in Modesto. En- route they will
visit their daughter, Miss Mildred Need
ham, at Smith College. Miss Needham
is now the guest of friends in the Berk-
shire3 and will enter college about the
18th.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs Need
ham is a cause Of much regret in
Washington. where they have won a
large number of friends, who are not
confined to the Congressional circles of
society. Miss Needham is well known
among the younger set and II was
hoped that she would be among the de-
butantes of this winter.
-
Brig. Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon, U.
S. A. and Mrs. Wotherspoon have a
cottage at jamestown, where they
spent the greater part of the summer
and they will remain for the early fall.
Mrs. WOtherspoen has gone to Mar
ragansett Pier for a short visit to
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. AIbee, Of Washing
ton, sailed from New York today on the
President Lincoln. for Hamburg, and
will spend some time abroad.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Harris, OF Wash
ington, are spending some time at the
Beverly Inn, Beverly. Mass.
-
DR. Walter G. Monroe, who has been
absent from Washington for the last
two months on account OF illness, has
returned TO the city.
r
Mrs, p V. Collins, of BIZ Thirteenth
street. is in Petersburg, Pa. TO attend
the funeral of her brother, F. III.
Dalton.
Miss Flora McGilI, who has been
studying in Berlin this summer. las
returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. TrunneIl an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Natalie L. Trunnell. to Julian Z.
TimberIake, at Alexandria, Va. on
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rothschild and
daughter, Miss Therese RothschiId, ac-
companied by Miss Eleanor Loeb. left
Washington today on an. automobile
trip to Braddock Heights and other
points in Maryland.
-
Mrs. B. Herman and daughter, Miss
Leah Herman. OF Kenyon street, are
spending several weeks at the Hotel
Rudolf, in Atlantic City.
=
Miss Gumble. who has been spending
the summer in Atlantic City, is in
Washington for few days with DIR.
and Mrs. Abram Simon, of Cathedral
avenue. before returning TO her home.
in Columbus, Ohio.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Steinem have return
ed to their home. in p street. after
spending a few weeks at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-09-04

les first and save him for dinner tomor-
row."
Then Billy Pig trembIed more than
ever. for he knew that the Bruins had
enticed. him into their house only TO
make q dinner of him -. .. -. ,
He waited until the light went out In
the room below, and then he put on the
clothes he, had taken off and tied his
pajamss in a little bundle. This he put
on the window sill.
Then very. very softly. he toIk the
sheet from the bed and went to the win
dow and looked down.
II could almost jump down." he
thought; but / guess I might make a
noise, and the Bruins would chase me-"
So he tied the sheet to the bedpost
and got out on the window sill taking
his little bundle under his arm.
Then he caught hold Of the end of the
sheet and slid down to the ground.
And then Billy Pig ran as he never
ran before: he ran on and on and on
until the sun was peeping up in the
east before he stopped to even take a
long breath. He sat down on a big stone
by the, road TO rest, and was wonder
ing how he. could get some breakfast
when he heard some one coming down
the road.
He started to run, thinking II might be
Mr.. Bruin or even Mrs. Bruin. but when
he saw 1t was a dog he waited for him
to come up to him.
Tomorrow l will tell you how Billy
Pig got his breakfast.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Withdrawal Of P. B. Chase
Causes Regret Among Low
ers of Good Vaudeville.

ITH the withdrawal OF p. B.
A/ Chase from the theatrical
wv armament of Washington
and the severance OF his
connection with; the playhouse that
bears his name. one OF the most no.
table institutions of Washington will
be a thing of the past It is true that
the new Keith management promises
TO be as excellent but Washington
ians dislike TO see Mr.. Chase go. The
matinee girls and boys. the mothers
with their children, the young ma
irons and those of greater years
have looked upon chase,s theater as
their "other', home. T.
They liked: the old chase's' theater,
which is now occupied by the Poll
company OF players, and Il has taken
them a year to get used to the new
and beautiful playhouse which win
always stand as a monument to Mr..
Chase's enterprise and ambition. For
them, and for the rest of Washing
ton, the name of Chase has ever been
synonomous with all that is whole
some, novel. apd entertaining.
We hope Mr.. Keith will live up to
his promise. and we feel that he win.
but for many years Washington will
remember Mr.. Chase's kind of polite
and will regret the pass
ing Of the theater from his manage
ment
The Washington times., 1913-09-04
Secretary and Mrs. Wilson Now Have
Every Member of the Family at Home
Return Of Maj. and Mrs.. Tate
One of Delightful Social
Changes of Season.

The return of Maj Gen.. Daniel l..
Tate. Third Cavalry. U. 8. A., and Mrs.
Tate, after an absence of many years,
is one of the delightful changes in
Washington society this season. Major
! and Mrs. Tate arrived in Washington
about a fortnight ago. and have been
guests at the New Willard Hotel until
a few days ago. when they established
themselves in the apartment which they
have taken In Stopeleigh Court for the
winter.
Mrs Tate has been visiting in New
York since the first of the year, and
Major Tate has been stationed In Texas.
Before her marriage to Major Tate.
Mrs. Tate was Miss Ida Scranton. Her
rather was in Congress from Pennsyl-
vania, she spent most Of the years
OF her childhood and girlhood in Wash
inston. She made her debut at the
handsome K street house Congressman n
and Mrs. Scranton occupied during the
many years they were in the Capital
Joseph Scranton Tate, son OF Major
and Mrs. Tate, has just gone to West
Point n. Y. where he enters the Mill
, tary Academy this year.. -. +.
A small party motored to Pierce's
MIL, In Rock Creek Park. this morning.
where they played bridge until noon.
when luncheon was served, and after
ward they departed for a motor trip In
the neighboring country before returning
TO their homes. Among those in the
party were Mrs. Eugene Kinkead. wife
Of Congressman Kinkead of New Jersey ::
xrrFf 30
New Jersey: Mrs Howell, wife OF Con.
gresham Joseph Howell of Utah, and
Mrs. Needham, wife of former Congress-
man Needham of California
--.-
Miss Elise Davis, who spent the las,
month with her father, General Davis, in
fanama, Is now visiting her sister, Mrs
Richard Calvert. In North Carolina. Cen
eral Davis has returned to his apartment
in the Connecticut.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Houghton
nave sent out invitations for the mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Virginia
Maria Houghton, to Samuel Walter
Bogley on Wednesday evening, septem-
Der IL. at o'clock. at the Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. f. Church.
After November /. Mr.. Bogley and his
bride will be at home on Wootton ave-
nue., Friendship Heights, Md.
d
Arthur Foraker. who is spending the
summer in New England with his moth
er. Mrs. J. B. Foraker, is making a tour
OF the New England States in his auto
mobile, and is now at Waterbury, Conn.
=
Rear Admiral NaIsop L AEo.o. ~ G,
N, and Mrs. Mason and their daughter.
Miss Dorothy Mason, who will soon open
their home in Biltmore street for the
winter, are now the guests of Comnan-
der George w. Williams, q. s. N, and
Mrs. Williams, at their quarters at the
naval torpedo station. Newport
Robert J. Wynne, who recently sail
&c for England, is now IN London on a
mission supposed to concern the PAN
ANA Canal Exposition in San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Wynne remained in this
country with their family.