davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand
Luncheon Hosts At French Embassy
Official and Resident Society
Off For Army-Navy Game
in New York.

A large number Of people from Of
fetal and resident society left WASH
ington today for New York to attend
the Army and Navy game.
The Secretary of War and Mrs Garri-
son will have large party with them.
the members of which they will enter
tain st luncheon before the game. In
their party will be DR.. and Mrs. Nor
gan. the brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs Garrison; Miss Hallmark (Ann
Rittenhouse). of Philadelphia; Mr.. ana
Mrs George Leary, Mr.. Paskuf, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Low, and William l..
HIldebUrn. of New York. the latter G.
brother of Mrs. Garrison, and Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. of Washington.
Captain Mccoy, U. s.. A., aid to Sec
rotary Garrison, will also be of the
party.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Garri-
son will go to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning to spend Thanksgiving Day
with DR.. and Mrs. Morgan, and will go
to New York the following day. They
will return to the Capital on Sunday.
Mrs. Garrison will begin her regular
days at home on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 3.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Morrison, of Chi
cago. and their daughters. Miss Lucille
Morrison and Miss Mary Morrison, of
Chicago, will be in Washington for
some time, at the New Willard. They
have a number Of friends in Washing
ton.
=
General and Mrs. Mills are leaving
Washington today for New York,
where they will visit and remain until
after the Army and Navy game.
=
Dr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Hill and the
Misses Hill have closed their summer
home. in Maryland. and are established
in their residence, 1877 s street. for the
winter.
Miss Helen Clarke, daughter of In
terstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. E. E. Clarke, who has been max
ing an extended visit with relatives in
st. Louis, has returned to Washing
ton.
Miss Florence NJ. Brown. general Sec
retary of the Young Women's Christian
Association, leaves tonight to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Wells
at their home in Philadelphia Miss
Brown was a guest at the white House
wedding.
=
Miss Ruth Parker left Washington
today for Princeton and will be the
guest for Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs
George Livingston at their country
place near there
Lord Eustace Percy and the secre-
taries and attaches of the British en-
bassy were hosts last night at a recep-
ton given for Wilfred Dennison, who
will soon leave Washington for his new
post in the Philippines.
+
Mrs. Dudley Field Malone were among
the hosts who entertained dinner par
ties at the New Willard last night.
r
Governor-elect Fielder of New Jersey
who came TO the Capital yesterday for
the Wilson-Sayrc wedding, entertained
guests at supper in the Palm Room at
the New Willard last night.
=
Thomas HinCkey, son of Robert
Hinckley of this city, is receiving the
congratulations of his friends on his
appointment to Vienna as secretary OF
the embassy there.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
New York Musical Organization
Heard in First Offering Of
the Present Season.

Ride Of the vaIkyries." from die
Waikure." which eminently displayed
the technical perfection of the orches-
ira.
The excellent rendition by Mr..
Stransky and his orchestra of this
splendidly contrasted program ELECTED
the warm appreciation Of the audience.
The next concert Of the PhiIharm onic
Society will be given at the New Ma
tional on Tuesday afternoon. February
10. when Miss Julia CuIp, the lieder
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Personal Mention.

Miss Adele Guggenheim. OF New York.
arrived today to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Steinberger, OF the Louisiana
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson, of Park
road. entertained tn" Friday afternoon
bridge club, at their residence last even
ing. After the game supper was served
from an attractivcly decorated table
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Schwab. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kauf-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schaub, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Kann, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Ro,hschiId, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Jack
son.
s.
Mrs Jerry Sussman. who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Rothschild
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
HOW THE GROUSE GOT ITS RUFFLE.

~ nee upon a time there lived In
Russia a King who was very
~ old and had two daughters.
The King was a widower, and
as MS health was poor. he was anxious
that one of the girls should marry at
once. and promised that the one who
did should inherit the kingdom. The
Oldest girl. Olga, was a handsome girl,
but Of selfish. cruel nature, while the
youngest. Ada, was kind. gentle and un-
seinsh. Both were fine looking. but
Olga's face was hard and showed her
nature while Ada's countenance also
plainly indicated her noble heart.
On the eighteenth birthday of Olga
the old King told both his daughters
that young Prince was coming from
an adjoining country to choose the hand
OF one. This Prince was young, rich,
and handsome. and would select his
bride after he saw both girls, SO the
court was in great state of excite
ment
Ada was very happy at home. where
she had plenty Of pets. SO while Olga
was fixing her silken gowns to receive
the Prince. Ada strolled away to the
woods with her dogs following at her
feet. On her way back she stopped a
while in her favorite seat in the hollow
of an old tree. for she knew that her
friend. the Goblin Of the Ferns. would
expect visit. In a moment the tiny
fellow popped up beside her
What's this I hear about a Prince
coming TO court?" said the Goblin with
a tinkling laugh.
1T is true" replied Ada. The Prince
of Norway is to be here tomorrow to
choose a bride. I am very happy. as 1
am not thinking about marriage now.
/ believe Olga is hoping to be the one
selected, SO there is no reason for me
to worry at all about the matter"
'I don't know about that" returned
the fellow, "Olga is selfish girl, and
the country would be very unhappy un-
der her rule If she were ever queen.
All the people love you and would like
to see you reign after your father dies.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Miss Taft will arrive in Washington
| at $50 o'clock this afternoon to be the
guest of Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers and
, Miss Martha Bowers, at their home in
! Rhode Island avenue for several days.
The friends of Miss Taft have ar
ranged a number OF interesting social
her hundreds of friends in Washington
society.
=
, Former Congressman and Mrs H. C.
woodward. of Spencer, W. Va, with Mr..
and Mrs. II. ]. Simmons. of Parkers-
burg. W. Va, have come 10 Washington
to remain for some time, and are at the
New Willard
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane entertained at dinner last
night for the former Attorney General
and Mrs. George Wickersham, who are
spending a short time in Washington.
Other guests included the French Am
bassador and Madame Jusserand. the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
, Houston and Mr.. and Mrs. Glover.
r
Franklin MacVeagh. former Secre-
tary of the Treasury. who has spent
most of his time in New York since
his summer place at Dublin was closed,
will arrive in Washington today to join
Mrs. MacVeagh for Thanksgiving at
dents.
The Vice President and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall rroiSsad Fror,
throng of guests at the White House
wedding yesterday. and there was con-
stant inquiry. They were detained in
Arizona, where they went to visit the
parents of Mrs Marshall, and will not
arrive here for a week yet
They sent to the White House bride a
set OF beautiful china, which was
bought and packed in Indianapolis.
Miss Wilson sent a little note to Mrs
Marshall. in which she expressed her
delight in the gift and the selection
and said IT was SO dainty and exquisite
| that it reminded her of the donor.
Among the relatives of the President
and Mrs. Wilson and Mr.. Sayre who
arrived yesterday just in time for the
wedding were j. Wilson Woodrow, Of
Denver, Col: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Wick. Frank Mitchell and J. r. Byrne
of SantO Domingo; Miss B. COnde, of
New York. Miss NJ. Crafty and Louis
VI. Baker, also of New York: Miss
Helen HoGue, Of Philadelphia Mr.. and
Mrs Charles NJ. Hathaway, of Oily
phsnt. Pa. and Miss Alice Appenseller
OF Lancaster, Pa, all of whom stopped
at the Powhatan, which is near the
White House.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. II. Nutting. of New
York city, are in Washington for a few
days. and are stopping at the New
Willard
Mrs. Robert u Thompson will en-
tertain a dinner party on THANKSGIVING
night in honor of Mss Sally Williams
daughter OF Senator and Mrs. John
Sharp williams. and will later take all
of her young guests to the ball given
at the New Willard for the benefit Of
Noel Settlement House.
=
The Russian. Naval Attache and Ma
dame Vassilieff have returned to Wash
ington from New York. where they
Q street
Senor Lefevre. first secretary Of the
short time by his sister Senorita
Ramona Lefevre, VINO will sail from
Panama for this country on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
ANGELS in Art" An Artistic Success,
PhilharmOnics in Delightful Concert

the galleries OF the old world To see
the reproductions Of the famous paint
ings that We're shown in a huge gilt
frame on the Columbia stage. Each pic
ture boasted of its own separate patron
ess, and each was an exact reproduc-
ton in color of some famous painting
that hangs in some of the old CALLER
les, or in the cathedrals Of Europe
Raphael, Botticelli, Luca Della Robbia,
Perugino. Carapaccio. Murillo. Gozzoli,
Simone Martini, Albrecht Durer, Meloz-
20 da Forli, Angelica da Fiesole. and
other painters Of the early religious
school of art were represented. The
picture that called forth the greatest
measure Of applause was the represen-
tation Of Durer's Child Angels at
Play" which was posed by eight tiny
tots. none of whom seemed more than
five years of age. These Included Edith
Dunlop. Laura Reisinger, Betty Byrne,
Harvie Dunlap, Elizabeth ,Stearns, Har-
ry Sniffin, Margaret Hooe, and Robert
w. Sniffin. Miss Helen Parker made a
beautiful study as the Lochner Angel
of the Annunciation," and Miss Helen
Palmer Freeman was exquisite In her
portrayal of the Della Robbia angel.
All Of the pictures were remarkable
copies of the originals, and each won
its measure Of approval from the au-
dience.
The living pictures were given under
the patronage Of a number of women
who are well known in Catholic relig-
ious and philanthropic circles.
Josef Strapsky. director Of the New
York Philharmonic Society, was warmly
welcomed back TO Washington yesterday
afternoon in the National Theater, where
he conducted with earnestness and mag
netic sympathy program that was en-
ioyed by another large audience that
was fully as appreciative as the one
which gathered In the Columbia The
ater.
The opening number, the overture to
'Fidelio." was refreshing liz its cheerful
gayety and hunor. THIS was followed
by the soloist Of the afternoon, Leopold
Kramer. the new concertmeister of the
Philharrnonics. who played 3eethoven's $
''Ronance," in F major, with resonant
purity of tone. He is an artist OF dis
tinguished merit, yet unassuming in
manner.
DSCeAoNNh > ILShth L
major. completed the first half Of the
program. Although in severe classic
style. 1t abounded in graceful phrases,
full Of charm and buoyancy.
In interesting contrast to the child-like
Srace Of Beethoven, there followed the
vibrant and profoundly emotional music
of Wagner Prelude and "Liebestod, "
from Tristan u1d Isolde" Superb
sweeps of the violin led to the supreme
climax of the love theme. Such was
the applause after this number that Con-
ductor Stransky had the orchestra rise
III acknowledgment.
In fitting harmony the two solos fol-
lowing. Dreams a study of Tristan
und Isolde and the Prize Song" from
Die Meistersinger." were exquisitely
interpreted by Mr.. Kramer. Dreams"
however, is pre-eminently fitted for the
voice rather than the violin.
The concert was brought to a close
b. the stirring music of the Prelude
to Act III of "Lohengrin" and the
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

wv s'ss s::s y: :::s :: s";s' e t: to %;s
your costume. The tango
sash is the very latest addition to the
already growing tango costume-that
fluffy. comfortable, and diaphanous re-
gala which allows freely for all of the
convolutions attendant upon the tango
dance. A woman's store in F street,
in the south side, between Thirteenth
and Twelfth, has lately received a con-
signment Of silk tango sashes in all
colors which sell for So. They are near
ly three yards long, about a foot wide,
and are to be worn wound loosely about
the waist. Either with street costumes
suits, or afternoon gowns. these sashes
are worn. They are more adaptable to
the one-piece costume, however, than
to any other. Wide velvet and brocaded
belts are to be had at the same counter
for 80 cents, 81, s., and 50. All of the
colors are more or less brilliant. while
the materials are either leather. velvet
or silk.
Crepe di chine waists may be had at
the woman's store, in G street, not far
from the corner of Eleventh, for 81.
They are OF voile and crepe, and are
made in the very latest styles.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Carl Brownies Octoplane Model Flies At
. p. m. Thanksgiving Day, near Peace
Monument. west front of Capitol. Speech
at 3. Carl Browne.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Wiring Supplies and Electric Fixtures.
Electric Webster, 717 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26
Seen in the Shops

<<VU yIEN you do that Tokyo
w tango" you ought to have
w tango sash to go with
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

The Russian. Naval Attache and n
dame Vassilieff have returned to Was
ington from New York. where III
spent a week, and are at their home
Q street.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Mrs. John Bassett Moore and the
sses Moore, wife and daughters of the
of the State Department, will
-ce!ve today. and will be at home the
blowing Wednesdays of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Mrs. Robert u Thompson will en-
tertain a dinner party on Thanksgiving
night in honor of Mss Sally Williams.
daughter OF Senator and Mrs. John
Sharp williams. and will later take all
of her young guests to the ball given
at the New Willard for the benefit OF
Noel Settlement Hnusa-
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Nutting, of NeJ
York city, are in Washington for a fe'
days. and are stopping at the Ney
willard
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Senor Lefevre. first secretary Of the
legation Of Panama, will he Joined III
q short time by his sister, Senorita
Ramona Lefevre, VINO will sail from
Panama for this country on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Mrs. /. T. Mann has sent out cards
ur Il dansant on December 6, 10 and 70,
2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-26

Henry Coleman May. son of Mr.. and
! : Henry May. has received a dip
,na.!c appointment and will go as sec
.tary OF embassy AT Tokyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
Choice of Young Millionaire
Is Pretty and Typical
American Girl.
BY International News Service.

bS international News Service.
A7EW YORK, Nov 7.-Vincent As
nj tor, the most eligible young mai
v in America, is engaged to bt
married. The future Mrs. Asto,
is Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Robert z
Huntington of HopeIand house, Staats
burg, N, Y.
Mrs. Huntington informed the Inter
national News Service tonight that she
Will make formal announcement of the
engagement tomorrow. The wedding i.
to be in the early spring.
When a reporter went to Hopeland
house this afternoon Mr.. Astor was
there
"This time,' he said, 81 will con
fess. The report is true Mrs. Hunt
ington will announce the engagement
tomorrow.
Mr.. Astor seemed very happy. Whe1
asked for photograph Of Miss Hunt
ington he said:
"No, really l cannot She hasn't
one here. L do not believe there is one
in New York. -
In describing his fiancee, Mr.. Aston
said;
She is q typical American girl She
is, tall and has light brown hair and
blue eyes. Since we first knew each
other as children Miss Huntington has
lived outdoors, or course she s pretty
She has no foolish notions and no fads
horseback riding and tennis are her
Iayorite recreations.
Mr.. Astor will celebrate his twenty.
second birthday one week from tomor-
row. Miss Huntington is 20. On No.
vember ID last Mr., Astor came into
absolute control Of S65,000.000, his
share IN his fathers estate.
Ferncliffe, Mr.. Astor's country es.
tate at Rhinebeck, adjoins the Hunt
ington estate, Since Mr. Astor left
Harvard to assume personal control Of
his vast holdings, he has often been
seen motoring with Miss Huntington,
accompanied by her mother. They
have dlned frequently mt the st. Regis
and Ritz Carlton In this city.
Miss Huntington was one Of the
bridesmaids last Saturday at the we'd
ding of Nancy Steele to Devereux Nil.
burn, She was debutante of two sea-
sons ago.
The young woman who as the wife
Of the head of the house of Astor will
one day bo undisputed leader Of the
New York 400, cares little for society.
She is q granddaughter of the late vii
liam B. Dinsmore, multimillionaire res
ident Of Tuxedo, Her mother, who was
Miss Helen Gray Dinsmore, is well
known in New York, Newport and Tux
edo. Miss Huntington has one brother,
Robert p, Jr., 10, and one sister,
Alice, Is.
Mrs, John Astor, mother of Vincent
Astor, will remain in New York with
her daughter, Miss Muriel Astor, until
after the wedding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
The Sunday Tribune

LADY DUFF GoRDoN-The muff
gown and other fur effects are
admirably described In the weekly
fashion page. The application Of
of furs this season to gowns and
wraps are pictured.
TREASURE-At last success awaits
the searchers for the vast golden
hoard Of the warship Lut1ne,
sunk beneath the Zuyder Zee, lis
years ago. S5,000,O00 Is the goal
Of the proposed dynamiting.
DOGS-How the French army trains
dogs to search out tho wounded
among the dead on the battlefield
and convey them To the hospitals.
s2,o0o,O0o BRIDE-Will Mr. Frick's
check turn the simple, natural do
mestic young wife of his son into
a frivolous and worldly woman OF
fashion,
PoKER-John Henry, the character
creation Of George V. Hobart, has
a few remarks of q pertinent ma
ture on poker parties. The relative
value Of "King Full against
'sFours" IL explained.
THE INTERNAL TRAP-Maurice
Leblanc tells another Of his alb
sorbing tales OF the experiences
and confessions Of Arsene Lupin.
uTAH's BIGGEST GAME-Today
Utah will meet Boulder In the
most important football battle OF
the Rocky Mountain conference
season, The game promises to be
a thriller. Complete description of
the play will appear in the Sun
day paper
TOM LYNcH'S TROUBLES There
is an article on the troubles OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08

National league, and why Tom
Lynch is due to be ousted from
the presidential chair.
THoRP'S FOOTBALL TALK-Tom
Thorp discusses the eastern foot
ball situation In an extended re-
view. He deyotes especial attention
TO next Saturdays gamo between
Yale and Princeton, the battle
upon which the eyes of football
dom are turned.
SAM LANGFORD, FIGHTER
Naughton has column about the
heavyweight situation, He talks
Interestingly about Sam Langford
and the reasons for Sans hesitan-
cy to make a match.
TODAY's GRIDIRoN GAMES
Eighty-five football games are
scheduled for today. The chief
struggles will be between Harvard
and Princeton In the east. All of
these games will be covered In
Sundays Tribune.
FIXING BOXERS WEIGHTS
After many efforts, it now seems
likely that an international agree
ment will be entered into whereby
fighting Weights Of boxers will be
made uniform The proposed
changes and other details OF the
world system will be interesting to
boxing fans.
WINTER BASEBALL-Most Of the
baseball at this season of the wear
Is played about comfortab bio
stove. Around that stove all the
deals and trades are made that
have bearing on next years
races. The doings Of the "Stove'
league will be duly chronicled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
MIR. Manufacturer,
You Read the
Papers, Don't You?

All your employees read the
papers.
All your friends read the papers.
Now isn't II elemental reasoning
to suppose that the papers are q
mighty good way to reach the peo-
Pile?
They are there with their mes
sage in season and out OF season,
lair weather and stormy.
II you want 10 sell your goods
go right to the fountain head and
advertise IN the papers.
Get the dealers who handle your
goods to 60 operate with you. They
will he glad 10 do II.
They know it means money for
them, and money for them means
sales and profits for you,
Don't think It's too expensive.
II IS not,
II you would like some sugges-
tons, write to the Bureau OF .Ad-
ycrtisipg. American Newspaper
Publishers association. World
building, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
B. H. BURRELL
ISSUES REPORT
IN HIGHWAYS
Government Expert, Who
Spent Summer Inspecting
Roads in Salt Lake Ccun-
ty, Gives Result.
TOURIST SITUATION
is GIVEN ATTENTION
Severely Criticises Conditions
Existing Within the City
Limits; More Paving Is
Needed, He Says.

comprehensive plan for building
and maintaining a great network oil
good roads, linking all parts of Salt
Lake county, adequate 10 the transpor-
tation needs Of the county for many
years TO come. is contained in the re
port Of b. n. Burrell. government road
expert, which reached Salt Lake from
Washington yesterday.
MIR. Burrcll spent most Of the sum.
mer in Salt Lake county inspecting
the roads with view to their i'm
provement He was sent al the re.
quest Of the county commissioners. who
have been awaiting his report before
determining whether to call an election
to have the property owners decide the
county shall issue SlO0O,000 in bonds
for road building purposes. The county
commissioners expect 30 20 over the re
port withio the next few DAYS anil
make their decision in regard TO the
bond issue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-08
FINED $25 EACH FOR
DISMISSING CLERK

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Rosenau & Strip.
pleman, cigar dealers. were fined $25
each today in the municipal court for
dismissing from their employ Charles
Brown. member of the national guard.
who was away from business week
last July during the state encampment
This is the first conviction ever OBJ
tanned here under tho national guard
act