davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

The Misses Gatewood. daughter OF
DR.. James D. Gatewood, medical direc-
tor, U. s. ", and Mrs. Gatewood Will
go to Monterey Inn at an early date
and will spend part Of the summer
there
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
KinepIastikon Method Shows
"Animated Photographs"
Without Use of Screen. /!

In the United States, It Is announced
that the Messrs. Schubert will put the
Kinoplastikon on in New York within q.
few weeks. Mr.. Lee Schubert having
acquired the American rights to this In
vention, while on a recent trip abroad.
He has arranged for an exposition OF
these new pictures within a snort time,
showing them with the latest improves
ments, which makes them almost abso.
lutely perfect and immeasurably the
most realistic forms OF motion photog-
raphy. The machine shows the figures
not as fat picture on the screen, butt
round. and apparently solid figures
without the use Of any background. ex-
cept that Of the scenery, as In ordinary
plays.
When these pictures are produced, It
will seem as though the last improve
ment in motion photography VIII have
been reached, yet time Will probably
show that what We are now regarding
as something wonderful Is, after all.
quite elementary and simple when COM
pared with that which is sure to fol-
low. JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
London Motion Picture Theater Is
Perfect Temple, Says Julia Murdock
are solid bronze. In fact, 1t Is q temple.
Five Shillings For
Seats af Theafer

are solid bronze. In fact, 1t Is q temple.
Five Shillings For
Seats at Theater.
The Scala Is the home Of kiner1a-
color. For the picture shows they re-
ceive as high as shillines seat. and
in return they give twice shillings
worth of amusement. The one item on
the program Just now IL the new inven-
ton known as the kineplastikon. which
is a method Of showing motion pictures
without a screen. Note this last care
fully-without a screen. This means
that ordinary figures are shown NOV
ing about. singing. dancing. and talk
ing, and moving about in the ordinary
lighting.
THE picture people make their en-
frances Just as ordinary actors would
do. moving about among the props quite
naturally, the props being real These
shadow people talk, play instruments.
dance, and do everything that the ordi-
nary actor Of flesh and blood would do,
and when they have finished they make
their exit. then come back and make
their bows when encored- OF course
the talking and singing come from an
instrument hidden away where no one
can see 1t, but 1t Is SO thoroughly Syn
chronized with the picture machine that
no discrepancies are to be seen This
invention is. perhaps. only a beginning.
but 1t has already done SO much that
one wonders what they will eventually
do with motion pictures. The kino-
plastikon is packing the theaters, and
the audiences show their mystification
br continuous applause"
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Miss Nina Knox Van Arsdale. who
has been travelling extensively abroad.
has gone from Paris TO London. and
will sail for this country within a week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Frederick D. Roccevelt left
Washington today TO remain over Gun
day in New York. Mr.. Roosevelt will
aspect the naval powder magazine a,
Iona Island.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Miss Martha Goldman has closed her
Washin gton house and opened her
summer home, BerSeleyvillc, in Belle
vue avenue, Newport, for the season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, wife Of Con-
gresham Dunn of Rochester. y. Y,
who with her husband and two children
occupy the home of the former Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry.
In Sixteenth street. has given up formal
entertainment for the summer, and Is
devoting herself to motor trips and
small dinner parties at Dover House
and other places near Washington.
Miss Dunn and her brother will leave
Washington next week for their home
at Rochester, but Mrs. Dunn will re-
main here until the close Of Congress.
r
The Duchess de Chaulnes and her
sister. Miss Marguerite Shonts. sailed
from New York on one Of the French
liners today, and will spend some time
with the sister-in-law Of the duchess.
=
Mrs. Hunt Slater is preparing to close
her house in Sixteenth street, and will
leave with her nephew, Kurt Dieder:ch,
for Bowling Green. Mrs. Slater's sum-
mer place at Bar Harbor. as socn as
Mr.. Diederich completes his examina-
tons at the University Of Maryland
law school. They will spend the entire
summer there.
Henri Martin. formerly secretary OF
the Swiss legation here, but now consul
general for Switzerland at Montreal.
| has returned to his post in Canada
after a short visit here.
Mrs. Theodore W. Richards has gone
| to jamestown. r. J.. and is settled ir
her bungalow there for the rest OF tbs
| season. DR.. Richards is detained in
| Washington by his duties at the Navy
, Department. but will join his family
there occasionally during the season.
-
Invitations have been received ir
| Washington for the marriage of Miss
| Mary Allison Wilmer, daughter of Cen.
| eral Wilmer and Ensign Frank w
| Rockwell. L. s. N, at La Plata. Charlie.
| county. Md. June 10. Miss Wilmer is q
| handsome girl and well known in Wash,
| ington and Baltimore society. The large
! house party for the event will be mad:
| UP OF young people from both cities.
| =
Brig. Gen. Albert NJ. Mills. U. 8 A.
and Mrs. Mills will entertain a part!
at dinner this evening at their home ir
K street
Miss Anna Sanger Jones of Detroit
| cousin Of Mrs. Mills, will arrive IL
Washington shortly to spend a few
days with General and Mrs. Mills am
| next Monday General and Mrs. Mills
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Rawson. of For
| Oglethorpe. Ga, and her little daugh
ter, will come to Washington to spenC
the early part Of the summer with heI
parents.
| =
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow and
| Miss Harlow will close their Wash
ington residence about June %, anc
| will make a series of visits in New
England before going to their rancf
| in Montana for the rest of the summer
They will entertain a series of house
parties at their place during the sum
mer
| Mrs Harold y. Norton, and her
nieces, the Misses Irwin. of Boston, whit
have been her guests for the last sew
| eral weeks, will leave Washington mex
| week for Boston. Mrs. Norton will opel
her cottage at Osterville, Mass, and th'
Misses Irwin will go there for the sum
mer. Mrs. Norton will return to Wash
| ington for a few weeks before joining
than thsIe.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Miss Evelina Blunt, of T72o Massachu-
setts avenue, has gone to Briarclifr
Lodge, n. Y, to spend the early sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

The Misses Duryea who have spent
the last month In Washington with
Mrs DUNLAP at the Toronto. will leave
about the middle of the month for Mar
ragansett Pier. They will probably di-
vide their time between Narrasansett
and jamestown, X. /.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

The Secretary OF war and Mrs. Garri-
son were the guests at dinner last night
of Mrs. Frederick D. Grant at her home
in New Hampshire avenue, who had
few guests TO meet them. Mrs. Grant
will close her Washington home the
latter part Of June and will go to West
Point for a visit before going to the
Berkshire hills for the season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

]. z. Lefevre, secretary of the Pana-
ma legation, and his sister. Miss Ra.
mona Lefevre. entertained at dinner
last night in compliment to the Coua,
selor TO the French Embassy and Coun'
tess de Peretti de la Roccs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Mrs Harold y. Norton, and her
nieces the Misses Irwin. of Boston, who
have been her guests for the last sew
eral weeks, will leave Washington next
week for Boston. Mrs. Norton will open
her cottage at Osterville, Mass, and the
Misses Irwin will go there for the sum-
mer. Mrs. Norton will return to Wash
ington for a few weeks before joining
tham thsIe.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow and
Miss Harlow will close their Wash
ington residence about June %. and
will make a series of visits in New
England before going to their ranch
in Montana for the rest of the summer.
They will entertain a series of house
parties at their place during the sum
mer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
REFORM PROMISED
BY KING Of SPAIN
Alfonso Sees Leader of Party
Opposing Throne and Yields
to Demands.

Madrid, January 15.-Governmenta
reforms almost revolutionary In their
character, have been promised by King
Alfonso. and the repu ollcans are JUDI
liant It was learned to-day that Azcar-
ate. the republican leader, had peen
granted an interview by the King. who
proposed Immediately to establish an
oId-age pension system. greatly hDerai-
ize the educational system, reduce the
expenses of SPANS military program.
establish religious tolerance. and bring
into being many other reforms that the
long have sought.
Il am thoroughly convinced oil King
Alfonso's sincerity and interest. Azca-
rate declared. when he left the Royal
audience to-day. Il am delighted Bet
ter things surely are in the very near
future for Spain
Azcarate hinted that King Alfonso
had said that in the event of another
ministerial crisis resulting from the
proposed reforms, he would consult the
leaders of the anti-dynastic parties
before naming another cabinet
To-day's newspapers devoted much
space TO Azcarates audience with the
King and pointed out that 10 marked a
new epoch in Spanish history when the
ruler received d leader of the opposi-
ton parry
1t opens a new era of peace, progress.
and tolerance. was the Interpretation
put upon the incident by the liberal
press throughout the nation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
HIS APPLICATION
IS WITHDRAWN
W. r. Walker Will Make No
Further Effort to Establish
Distillery in CAMPBELL County.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Iynchburz. Va. January 1S-The
promised contest in the Circuit Court
at Rustburg tomorrow over the apph-
cation of w. r.. Walker, of Pittsylvania
County. for a license under which to
establish and operate a distillery in
Campbell County between Bococks and
Lone Jack. will not materisiize. for
Mr.. Walker has agreed to withdraw
the application
Late last evening the residents who
had been summoned to appcar-for the
interests that were TO contest the appii-
cation were notified that there was no
need 10 90 to Rutsburg and the whole
thing IL of. unless Mr.. Walker should
determine TO make a similar application
in the future. which be will hardly do.
Notice was given in the Circuit Court
Monday OF the fact that an application
would be asked for the disfiilcry and
Judge Barksdsic fixed Thursday as the
time TO hear 10. Immediately. persons
living In Fairvicw Heights and the
surrounding section Of Campbell Coun-
u. went quietly 20 work 90 make a
light George r. Caekio was retained
and practically everything was ready
for the contest to-morrow. but the
withdrawal OF ;ho application saved
his roublc and expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
FAUQUIER BANKS !
ELECT DIRECTORS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch3

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)
Warrenton, Va, January l5.--At
a meeting of the stockholders OF
Fauquier National Bank the following
Directors were elected: J. Brad
Beverley. The Plains; f. L. Childs.
Casanova: Joshua Fletcher. Upper
vile: James r. Foster, The Plains:
Hugh Hamilton, Warrenton; Joseph
A. Jeffries, Warrenton; j. A. G. Keith.
Warrenton: Scott Nesbit, Washington:
7. c. Pitcher. Midland Samuel 8.
Simpson, Calverton; James L. Stroth-
er, Markham; C. f. Tiffany, Warren
ton: Joseph A. Ullman. Warrenton:
+. b. White. Leesburg. Officers: @. e.
Tiffany, president. Warrenton; T. O.
Pitcher. vice-president, Midland; Ed
ward Carter. cashier, Warrenton; w.
II. Curtis. assistant cashier. Warren
ton.
At meeting of the stockholders Of
The Peoples National Bank OF War
renton the following directors wers
elected: l.. NJ. Allison. Remington;
w. E. Bishop. warrenton; e. w
Brown. warrenton; John t. CockriuS
ton; p. S. Cochnauer, Upperville
j. c.. Garrett. Catlett; II. F. Lynn
Catharpin; j. J. Payne. Bristerbures
z. Marshall Newton, Hume; H. r.
Ramey, Warrenton: j. J. Silveys
Anisville; A. @. Weeden, New Baltt-
more; r. Z. Browning. New Baltt-
more. Officers: Albert Fletcher. SRI
president, Warrenton: John T. Cock
rill. vice-president, Warrenton; 8. @.
Brittle, cashier. wsrrenton: A. p.
Forbes. assistant cashier. Ware TOM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Social
and
Personal

Mrs. James Ransom Branch has Is
sued invitations for an auction bridge
party, to be given Wednesday after
noon, January %, at 30 o clock IN the
ladies' annex of the Conmon"ealln
Club Mrs. Branch's card party, wnich
will be one of the most elaborate Gu
terfainments of the late winter season.
il given in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas Burton Snead. and invitations
include most OF the fashionable mar
ried SGT In Richmond.
Mrs. Branch is the guest OF her daugn-
ter, Mrs. Snead. at S2i North Harrison
street. during her stay in this city.
Visiting Here.
Miss Emily Triplett Montague, for
nerly of this city. but now OF Ne"
York. is spending some time IN Hlch-
mond as the guest OF frienos ana reIa-
tives. Miss Montague. who 10
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Montague. made her formal debut IN
New York this winter. and great deal
of handsome entertaining was incident
to her bringing out.
Phifer-Wiiliamso
The marriage OF Miss Corinne Elsie
Williamson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Chalmers NJ Williamson. OF Jackson,
Miss, 90 Robert 5. Phifer. Jr.. was
celebrated at high noon yesterday at
Burleiah N C., the old homo OF the
groom Owing 70 the illness OF the groom
and the brides father. the Gate OF
the wedding, which was 70 have taken
place some time in April, in jackson,
was changed. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. j. Cleveland Han.
of Danville. after which Mr.. and Mrs:
Phifer lef. for jackson. where they VIII
reside. The brides father is prominent
in political and social affairs OF mis-
State. and her mother is vice-president-
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She is d writer OF no
small reputation. Mr. Phifer Formerly
lived in Richmond. and has number OF
friends here.
Luncheon Yesterday.
One of the interesting functions
given Yesterday was the luncheon at
which Mrs Thomas Branch Scott was
hostess Mrs SCOTS guests were IN
yited att 0 clock. and the luncheon was
given in her home. SIS Floyd Avenue
Invitations Out.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Mics Marion Ettonger
Starke, daughter of Mr. and MIS-
Horace Melville Starke, of Richmond:
to Rev Daniel Taturn Merritt, OF
Smithneld The wedding VIII take place
"Wednesday afternoon. January = Ihe
bridegroom is the son Of Rev D. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
PRIMARY PLANS
WILL BE REVISED
Subcommittee Called to Meet
at Chairman Ellyson's Home
Next Thursday.

state Chairman j. Taylor Elyson
has issued a call for meeting OF the
committee appointed to conform the
Democratic party primary plan with
the new Byrd Featherston law on the
subject. The committee will meet
Thursday, January %. at II O'Clock noon,
at Mr.. Ellyson's residence. 10 East
Franklin Street. this city
An Invitation 70 lunch with the
chairman is also included in the notice
OF the meetings.
The passage of the primary law last
winter made necessary certain changes
in the party plan, which CONNECTED
with the statute When the Democratic
state Committee met the latter part OF
March, il appointed a subcommittee TO
take the matter up. This body reported
it's work TO the full committee in Nor
folk the night before the meeting OF the
Democratic State Convention Inc
report was adopted and ordered re-
ferred TO the convention
on the following day. the report OF
the State committee was presented 70
the Committee on Resolutions. when
declined to go into the matter. recon-
rnending 10 the convention that the
whole proposition be referreo pach 70
the committee
In September the State committee
authorized the chairman to appoint
a subcommittee of one from each OF
the ten congressional districts, TO re-
wise the party primary plan IN ac-
cordancc with the law This body mas
now been called to meet.
1t regarded as probable that 1t VIII
simply ratify the work done by the
other subcommittee last spring. The
changes to be made are minor, since the
vital points altered by the law have
already been put in operation and were
used in the congressional primaries Of
the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
SMITH PICTURES
IDEAL MANHOOD
President of Washington and
Lee Addresses Students at
Virginia University.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)


Charlottesville. Va. January i5.-Dr-
Henry l.. Smith. president OF Washing
.on and Lee University. addressed
large audience of students in Madison
Hall. under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the
University of Virginia. last night He
pictured his conception of ideal man
hood for the young men, and urges
them 70 seen to attain that ideal IN their
own lives.
.sTridimentional Manhood was
President Smiths subject. He said
there were three essentials of real man
hood First. there should be breadth
breadth of interests. to escape narrow
ness: and breadth of sympathy, to
make one kindly and helpful and sin
serely human
In the second place. there should
be depth one should go deep in human
experience and knowledge in order to
have deep-rooted principles to guide
one in the battle against the tempta-
tions of the world In the third place,
one should have, in order to attain
ideal manhood, height of aim and out
look.
Before President Smith spoke. secre-
tarv W. w. Brockman. of the uni
versity association, announced the
Phelps-Stokes lectures, which will be-
gin next Tuesday night. These lectures.
Of which there will be four. will deal
particuIarly with race conditions in the
South The first will be by DR.. James II.
billiard. of New Orleans, formerly dean
of Tulane University, now president and
director of the Jeanes and the Slater
funds. He will introduce the series
with a general discussion of the present
condition of race adjustments IN the
Southern States.
The second lecture will be by DR.
r-lrich b. Phillips. professor of American
history at the University of Michigan
Dr Phillips will speak on January ~.
TTis subject will be: "Blackbclt Negro
I,abor-Its Efficiency and Its Cost"
Alfred Holt Stone. of Dunleith. Miss,
will deliver the third lecture on Febru-
arv n. Mr.. Stone is the author OF
-,snv hooks and is the owner of several
larre plantations. on which he has
crnerirnented with the negro and other
tshorers. so that he is peculiarly fitted
20 discuss his subject, The Economic
IRE series will close with lecture
~ Dr James Bardin. OF the University
~ virginia. His subject will be. Tho
Public Health Aspect OF Race Condi-
.;oos in the south" DR.. Bardin has
spent several years WORKING on TINS
rbasc Of the big subject. He has col
iccfcd and analysed a mass OF data
s,ch AZ has never been done before in
this country.
S,nco this IL the drst time that any
s.,ch lectures have been given In this
80 in the south. invitations wiz DO
extendcd TO schools. colleges and uni
,vcrsities within a convenient radius
OF the university. TO send delegates 70
attend them. 10 j. believed that this
vii be the beginning OF q widespread
movement among southern students
- tacklc. a. Southern men. from the
southern mans point OF view. tho i'm
portant and difficult problems growing
out Of the neero's relation 20 me ana
conditions In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Thousands
Have
Indigestion
Can't Eat, Drink and be Merry
and Feel Good the Next Day

Stomachs have habit of becoming obsti-
nate once in while; every stomach has a
lot OF work TO perform in digesting the
food that is put into it, and when too
much labor is urged upon it, it rebels,
goes on strike, as it were, and is apt to
kick up painful disturbance
Don't get cranky or respondent when
the stomach rebels Wise people take
a couple of MONA Stomach Tablets
and presto, the misery is gone
Take MONA for one week and make
YOUR tired, out-of-order stomach strong
and vigorous, so that 1t will digest every
thing you eat.
Then you'll have keen appetite; will
eat better, sleep better. Ml-O-NA Is a
specialists prescription and guaranteed
to Danish indigestion. dyspepsia, gas
tritis or any acute or chronic upset con-
dition of the stomach, or money back.
so cents at druggists America over.
Tragic Drug Co. guarantee Ml-O-NA
Stomach Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
Durham. y. C.. January 1.-THE remains
of Pearl Stephenson. three-year-oid daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stephenson. who was
fatally burned Monday afternoon. were taken
to Willow Springs this morning for interment-
Just how the accident occurred is not known
The little girl was on the bed asleep Mrs.
Stephenson stepped out of the room to attend
70 some household duties She had been out
but a few minutes when she heard her caugh-
ter screaming. Rushing to the room the
mother was Mortified to see the child IN flames
the clothing having practically been burned
OF the body from the knees up She fingered
In great agony until yesterday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Winchester. Va. JanuarY I3--Niter %
crediue in keeping secret Their Wedding since
Dccembcr = last. when u took place n Ha-
grrstown. Md. The ccrcmony being pertormed
bv Rev =. W Owens. % the Lutheran Churrb.
snnouncrmrnt was mads yesterday Of the
snarriare Of Mis- PEAR Miller. % StrssburE
10 Clarence stuItE. % WoSdstock. both OF
Shenandoah County. the BRIDE iet khe ness
SIP out ENTHUSIASTICALLY. but hey have ben
viii live 10 M.rtlnsburs- w. Va. where Mr..
stuicz = employed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
CASE OF NJ NELL
SUDDENLY ENDS
On Point Raised by His Counsel
Judge Declares 1t
Mistrial.
to The Times-Dispatch.)

- Dtcldl 10 4 ne lDlCo- L(lcRobNh-|
Fayetteville. n. C.. January i5.-The
libel case against James ID. MCNEIL
came TO a rather abrupt termination
at 4-2O O'Clock this afternoon, when, at
the resumption of the proceedings
after the Lucas lunacy trial. E.G. DAVIS,
counsel for the defendant, interposeo
an objection on the ground that a
twenty-four-hour suspension OF the
hearing was prejudicial to his client and
that when the interruption on the pro-
ceedings was allowed at noon yester-
day the general impression prevailed
that the lunacy hearing would not
consume more than two hours. THIS
objection was overruled by Judge
Ferguson. At this point counsel Tor
the State, asked permission to hold
consultation, and retired from the
court room. Immediately upon their
return Captain McNeill's counsel asked
TO be allowed TO withdraw his obJec-.
ton, but this was denied by the court
Counsel for the State then announced
that they would not resist the ooJec
ton, and, in fact, felt that IL would
not be proper to continue the trial
under the circumstances. Thereupon
the judge ordered one juror withdrawn
and a rnistrial declared.
Solicitor Sinclair announced his in
tention OF asking for a special term OF
court for the purpose of trying the
case.
At the temporary halt in the pro-
ceedings yesterday f. G.. Davis, coun-
sci for Captain Mcneil, was in the
midst OF his cross-examination OF q. +.
Nimocks, private prosecutor, and MT
Ninocks had just taken his seat in the
witness chair this afternoon for con-
tinuance of the cross-examination when
the sudden halt in the proceedings
occurred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

fspcriel % fhs Iims.- D.sp<.osy
poxdfon Va January rs. q. Barnett.
- surrhnxed the Exchange Hotel here last
f.I and has been conductinz u since N0ven-
~ offered u fcr sale A. public auction
Ruftr<rorth Of MckcnreT. Mr..
rtrtfr~~crth and hts family viIl move here
A a fs~ days s1c take charge Of the prop
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

DR.. J. NJ. Page. of the University
OF Virginia. is spending some time IN
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Miss Anna Reeves. Of this city IL
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs j. w;
brooks at their home in Newport News