davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Society

Logan Social club, Ladies of
the G. A. R., will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the home of Mrs. James
JACKSON, 512 North o street.
A jolly informal dancing party
was given Saturday evening by
Miss Bess Thompson at her home
on South Yakima avenue. The
new dance music was played on
the photograph and the young
people had a most enjoyable even
ing p-acticing the new steps. A
buffet supper was served late in
the evening.
The Missouri WOman's club
will be entertained tomorrow aft
ernoon by Mrs. Robert Longmire
at the Sterling hotel. Mrs. A. L.
Freese will have charge of the
study program.
Alpha Degree Of Honor will
meet for a social evening tonight
at the home of Mrs. Streeter,
1414 South G street.. Mrs. Street
er will be assisted by Mrs. Knuppe
and Mrs. Stacy.
The birthday anniversary of
Mary Ball was celebrated by the
Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r., Sat
urday afternoon with a delightful
program at the home of Mrs. G.
A. e. Naubert. An interesting
address was made by Mrs. John
@. Mason. There were a number
of musical selections by members
of the chapter.
Margaret Osmond chapter of
the Westminster guild will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon by
Miss Hopkins, 1904 North
street. Bible study will be led
by Mrs. B. A. Anderson.
Miss Cora Parker has issued
cards for bridge party Saturday
afternoon at her home. Guests
will include members of a small
card club, and few intimate
friends.
Among the important work to
come up at tomorrow afternoons
meeting of the Tacoma Woman's
Clubhouse association will be the
election of officers of the asso-
citation for the ensuing year. The
meeting will be held at 606 Per-
kins building.
Under the auspices of the
Women's league Of the University
of Puget Sound. Mrs. e. A. Rich
will throw open her home. 2701
North Junett street, tomorrow
afternoon. for reception to
mothers.
Mrs. Geraldine Grcyson of Spo-
kane spent last week in Tacoma,
Thanksgiving guest of her several
friends here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Dear Miss Grey: There il
boy friend living near our
house. He just got acquaint-
ed with me a few days ago.
He found out that l know an
other boy friend, / h ave
known for five years, and so
does my mother. Now he IL
mad at me. 1t Is near
Christmas. Can you please
5 tell me how we can make up
again. Thanking you very
dearly, M. A.
Al wouldn't try II 1 wer,
You. That boy will have to leasI
that he cannot have a mortgag,
ON q girl. You are but encsnrag
ing him I'm his unfortunate dis
position when you make the frs
step toward reconciliation, unless
you have been at fault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01


Any little girl who crochets can
make this hatpin holder for her
sister. Buy small dolls head
made of papier mache and cut out
the top of the head. Cover with a
little crocheted cap made in single
crochet,
You start with three chain
stitches Joined together. Then single
crochet round and round, widening
Just enough each row to make lit
tie cap.
The ruffle about the face and
s<neck Is made Of double crochet
stitch, putting the needle twice in
TO every third stitch.
The cap can be crocheted of pale
blue mercerized cotton, and the
ruffle can have an edge on 1t of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Tacoma Playhouses

racoma TheateBuny Pulls the Strngs this evening" The
Bird of Paradise Thursday Friday Bought and Paid
For" Saturday night
Pantages Theates"In and Out screamnsly
Pickards trained seals; other good vaudeville acts.
Princess Theatcr"Bought Paid For Walters
stirring Florence William n
leading roles; matinees Wednesday Saturday.
Melbourne TheaerThe Japanese Swordmaker'
film, show tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Striped materials will surely be
one of the seasons most popular
suitings. They are especially good
for young girls frocks.
simple afternoon gown I have
just finished for a young girl away
at school is Of brown and tan
striped charmeuse with plain
skirt narrow at the bottom and
trimmed with martin. The waist
is made of the stripes running a
different way from those on the
skirt and 1t has a wide brown vel
vet belt and a white silk collar
trimmed with the fur.
This little frock could be made
Of plain wool material without the
fur and still be most stylish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Taste for the young girl who can
afford but one new winter costume.
The other frock Is quite a. simple
and quite as stylish as the black
corduroy. It Is of very dark red
wool crepe made with the new
'.repii" which means the catch
ing" up Of the skirt 50 that the up
per part bulges out over the lower.
The ''repii" is just now being
used more than the lampshade
tunic and It IL more graceful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

The candy bill of the American
girl ia $134,000.000. $10,000,000
more than the cost of the ma
tons paint and varnish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Napoleon's last home on the
Island of st. Helena is in de-
plorable condition. The doors
are open night and day. All the
rooms are empty, save the one in
which the exiled emperor breath
ed his last. This contains a
small altar and a bust of the con-
queror of Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

According to two English scien-
lists the sense of smell in man
Is small when compared with ami
mails, because of the practice OF
Kissing, and gradually is being
destroyed for that reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Dear Uncle Ted:
UNCLE TED.

Dear Uncle Ted: tst
is a time for great easng only that it time
Tor Thanksgiving have much to be thankful for
For mother shield from the
wkedness world sisters brothers and much
more that could put paper.
And when eating share of the
have LIEUT. DOROTHY McKEoWN
North Cove st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Mrs. Geraldine Grcyson of Spo'
kane spent last week in Tacoma
Thanksgiving guest of her severa
friends here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Under the auspices of the
Women's league Of the University
of Puget Sound. Mrs. e. A. Rich
will throw open her home. 2701
North Junett street, tomorrow
afternoon. for reception to
mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

Dear Miss Grey: Please
tell me what will take stains
off drain board?
A CARELESS WIFE.
A.-COncentrated I've, water
and elbow grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

THE Three Musketeers" Seen
at the New Gallery.
tBy Cable to The Tribune I

London. Oct. 20.-Alexandre Dumas's
masterpiece, The Three Musketeers,"
was produced in moving pictures with
great success tonight at the New
Gallery. Society was strongly In evil
dence. among the notabilities present
being the premier Irish peer, the Earl
OF Kilmorey. Lord Oranmore and
Browne. the Dowager Lady Dimsdale,
Sir Hubert Won Herkomer, Sir ]. Har-
rison, Sir F. Hodgson, Sir w. Baillie,
Sir w. Johnston. the Dowager Lady
bennington. Colonel Purcell, Colonel
NJ. Powney, E. c. Sladen, chief OF the
London Fire Brigade. and Sir William
Soulsby. secretary to the Lord Mayor
OF London.
The film played" with remarka BILE
smoothness, being comparable to Sarah
Bernhardts film production Of Queen
Eliza beth" and other works Of like
magnitude. The story was interpreted
by we'll known actors. whose appear
ance, although in shadow, was greeted
with enthusiasm by an overlooking
house. The play is going to America
shortly, under the direction Of NJ. Lau-
rillard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GIVE DINNER FOR BISHOPS
Sewanee Alumni Hosts at Feast
in Delmonicos.

A score Of Episcopal bishops were hon
ores by the alumni Of Sewanee University
last night at dinner at Delmonico's.
Rishop Thomas Gailor. OF Tennessee.
chancellor OF the university. introduced
the speakers to about one hundred
GUESTS. The chief address was made by
George Wharton Pepper, one OF the dis
t,nguished laymen of the Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Gailor paid tribute to the late
J. Pierpont Morgan for his gifts to the
university. and to Majof Archibald Butt,
T.. g. A.. who went down with the Titanic.
q. a tvne Of the men that sewanee gives
to the nation.
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, the con-
ouercr of Mount Mckinley. made brief
a,fusIon TO his feat by wishing he could
say to the mountain, BE thou removed.
that he might hear no more Of his exploit
II IL had added to the glory OF Sewanee,
ne SAID he was satisfied.
In acknowledging the degree conferred
on him by Sewanee George Wharton Pep
per said ne would like his epitaph to be
"He was Pennsylvania. but humanized
by the men of the South
Rjshop Woodcock. Of Kentucky. made an
address. I'm which he condemned as a mis-
take. the waste OF energy In trying to de-
yelop men Of whom IS per cent was ex'
plotted for gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
GoDsPEED TO MoRGENTHAU
Rabbis Honor Ambassador to
Turkey at Farewell Luncheon.

Henry Morgenthau. President Wilson's
appointee as Ambassador TO Turkey. was
the guest Of the Eastern Council Of Lib
eral Rabbis at a luncheon in the Hotel
Majestic yesterday. The Rev. Stephen g.
Wise, rabbi Of the Free Synagogue, Of
which Mr.. Morgenthau is president. and
other rabbis attending the council, In
session in New York, felicitated the am
bassador on the eve Of his departure for
the near East.
Mr.. Morgenthau assured his hosts that
It was the ''rabbinical influence" Of DR..
Wise that made him reconsider his con-
templated refusal Of President Wilson's
offer. He said he was glad that he did
reconsider and especially so when he
read in the papers Of the appointment of
Sir Rufus Isaacs as Lord Chief Justice.
to succeed Lord Aiverstone. in England.
1T inspired me-" he said, Ito think OF
the millions Of Jews who we're encouraged
by the appointment OF Sir Rufus. and II
reminded me OF many more who would
be made glad by reason Of the fact that
an American Jew was going to represent
the greatest republic In the world in
Turkey. In Turkey 7 intend to live as a
Jew. and while I believe that the great
institutions which the Christians have
erected in that country deserve every pos
sible consideration. any Jewish institu-
ton that is worthy will be entitled to re-
ceive my assistance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
SPAIN'S POLICY OPPOSED
Bureau of Moroccan Affairs
Starts Agitation Afresh.
nv Cable to The Tribune. |

Madrid. Oct. ga royal decree was
published to-day for the establishment OF
Bureau OF Moroccan Affairs. This Is
considered as the fyst step toward the
re-establishment OF the Department OF
the Colonies. that was suppressed i'm
mediately after the Spanish American
War.
The publication Of the decree has caused
a new outburst OF opposition to the colo
NAL policy OF the government The Afri-
canist League. founded for the purpose OF
advancing Spanish interests in Africa.
held a meeting to-day at which the war
In Morocco was strongly condemned on
the ground that It is waste OF national
energies and that far better results could
be obtained by peaceful measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
WEDDING BIDS OF NO USE
Girl Refuses to Mail Them
Why? Married in June.
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent.


West Orange, n. j.. Oct. 20-When Mr..
and Mrs. Silas A. Mills OF No. 10 Elm
street. West Orange. to-day received from
the engravers a box Of invitations to be
sent out for the marriage OF their daush-
ter, Miss Helen Mills. TO William For
syth. OF Orange. the daughter began to
blush. When her mother told her to ad-
dress the envelopes tho daughter blusheI
some more. and said:
II don't think we will mail the invita-
tons. mother"
Il hope you don't think we will deliver
them personally" retorted the mother
But there is NJ use In fooling the
folks" the young woman said. we can
save the money for the stamps. because
BIZ aid were married on June IS"
The mother bore up bravely under the
shock, but more than two hundred friends
and relatives will have TO forego the
pleasure OF seeing Helen Mills and Billy
Forsyth married on Thanksgiving Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
WILLARD HITS SEGREGATION
Calls Discrimination Against
Negro

Baltimore. Oct. a.-Segregation Of the
negro was denounced by Oswald Garrison
Willard, OF New York. at a mass meeting
here tonight under the auspices of the
National Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People.
Mr. Willard characterized the race seq
regatlon ordinance recently enacted in
this city as contrary to the Constitution
OF the United States"
Referring to 1.-THE adoption Of the policy
OF segregation" in certain departments Of
the federal government at Washington.
Mr.. Willard declared that those who are
seeking to establish two classes Of cti-
cents Fare on the high road to convulsing
anew this land of liberty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
LIONS LOOSE IN LEIPSIC
Five Animals Freed by Collision
Roam Until Shot.

Ieipsic. Oct. 2o-F1ve lions belonging to
an American circus obtained their free
dom in the streets Of Leipsic last night
owing to a collision between streetcar
and their cage while 1t was on the way
10 the railroad station after perform
ance. The cage was torn open by the
shock. and the appearance OF the Wild
animals In the centre Of the city created
a panic among the tens OF thousands OF
people here TO attend the celebration OF
the centennial Of the Battle OF the Ma
tons.
One OF the lions entered hotel. rushed
upstairs and proceeded along the corri-
doris. driving the visitors before II Into
their rooms II was some time before
policemen arrived and shot the animal
The other four also were shot and killed
In various parts Of the city. Nobody was
attacked by the lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
MRS. FiTzHUoh RELEASED.

Mrs. Catherine F1tzhugh, accused OF
stealing purses from worshippers In
churches. was released upon suspended
sentence yesterday by Justice Gavegan In
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court. She pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny. She had been nearly eight months
In the Tombs. and T. Channon Press, as
sistant district attorney, recommended
suspended sentence. Mrs F1t1nugh VIII
20 10 the home OF her grandmother In
Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
WIRELESS OPERATOR FINED $50.

Elmer b. Myers. wireless telegraph
operator OF No. 239 West load street. who
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
a violation OF the radio act. passed by
Congress I'm June to prevent amateurs
from interfering with and intercepting
messages from the sea or crossing state
lines, yesterday was fined so by Judge
Mayer In the Federal District Court. This
was the first conviction under the new
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

resident of the United States shall be
sustained.
Mrs. Thompson. on her arrival here from
England on Thursday. refused to make
declaration concerning her baggage on
the ground that she was not resident
OF the United States. Despite her pro-
test her luggage was held for examina-
tioD.
Mrs Thompson's counsel. James F. Cur
tIs. former Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. conferred with Collector Edwin
L Curtis to-day and as a result the mat
ter was referred to Washington for adj
judication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

The steamship St Louis was built for
the American Line In 1888 at the yaros OK
William Cramp & Sons, Phiiadeiphia' ana
at the time of her launching was consid-
cred one Of the most magnificent vessels
afioat She is the sister ship OF the st.
Paul. which was built In the same year
at the same shipyards. and they were
launched about the same time.
The St Louis is OF 1859 tons. hS5 feet
long and So feet beam. She and the St
pau were chartered by the government
In the Spanish-American war ana were
used as scouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
FLEET TO SAIL SATURDAY
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Will
Sec Start for the Mediterranean.

Washington. Oct. n-Assistant Secre-
tary Franklin d. Roosevelt has been
designated TO represent the Navy Depart
ment at Hampton Roads on Saturday.
when the first and fourth divisions OF
the Atlantic fleet will sail for the Mediter-
ranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
REFER MAY VAN ALIEN CASE
Customs Officials Transfer Her
Claim to Washington.

Boston. Oct. 2e.-Treasury Department
officials ut Washington are to determine
whether the claim Of Mrs. May Van Allen
Thompson. wife OF Griswold Thompson,
a New York banker. that she Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
DROPS FIRST CLASS TRAFFIC
American Line to Begin New
sarvice with the st. Louis.

London, Oct. 20-The decision OF the
American Line to discontinue the con-
yeyance OF first class passengers on It's
vessels will become effective with the
sailing OF the ST. Louis from Southamp-
ton on November 5. when tho accommo-
dations at present provided for first class
passengers will be given to those OF the
second class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21

were finally adopted unanimously, but tho
question Of a fat or n graduated rate was
left for the decision Of the next conven-
ton.
Pleads for Social Justice.
resolution concerning social justice
was introduced by Rathbone Gardner.
lay delegate from Rhode Island, immo-
diately after the reading of the rollcalI.
He asked to have II referred to the COM
mittee OH social service, but an attempt
was made to have It put before the house
for immediate consideration. Ii taxes
two-thirds vote to suspend the rules, and
when rising ballot was called for the
motion for immediate discussion was de-
feated by a scant margin.
Mr.. Gardner's resolution recited that
''the moral and spiritual welfare Of the
people demands that the highest possible
standard OF living should everywhere be
maintained"
He called upon the Church TO take the
position that 1t stood for the ideal OF
social justice, and that II demands the
achievement of a social order In which
there shall be a more equitable dlstriDu-
ton OF wealth. in which the social cause
OF poverty and the gross human waste on
the present order shall be eliminated.
Failing TO receive the two-thrds vote
necessary for a suspension OF rules the
resolution was sent to the committee on
social service.
DI. james +. Freeman, OF Minnesota
offered a resolution calling for world
Wide evangelical movement by the fro'-
estant Episcopal Church. The preamble
of the resolution said: "Our age calls IN
no uncertain way for q revival OF the
prophetic ministry and re-enphasis
upon the certain and unchanging WORDS
Of eternal truth"
The House OF Bishops will probably
have something to say concerning this
sub,ec, on its own account The resolu-
ton calls for a committee OF four bish-
crs four presbyters and four laymen 10
arrange a programme for the movement
Another successful motion was one IN
troduccd by Robert c. Pruyn, OF Albany
providing for better business methods IN
Church management
Jaw commends Resolution.
The Rev. ]. Howard Melish, who intro
duced a resolution In the convention con-
demning the Russian government Tor the
ritual murder" trial. received note
from Louis Marshall. president OF the
American Jewish committee. saying:
Your action and that OF the convention
are fine exhibitions Of true religion.
Conferences for the consideration OF
mission study methods were held In the
morning In the cathedral crypt ana the
school room OF the old Synod House
The convention OF the woman's auxiliary
will end to-day with monday prayers and
closing addresses In 81. Michaers parish
house at noon.
A mass meeting was held In the ca
thedral last night In the interest or the
General Board of Religious Education.
The Rev Herbert symonds spoke on Re
llgion. the Implying Element In Educa-
ton" The Rev. Lester Bradner had as
his subject Training the Church's Teach
ers." and Bishop Charles II. Brent spoke
on Some Possibilities In an Educational
Programme for the Church"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-21
Or. Gates Makes Sacrifice.

DR.. Gates's congregation has just built
new church at the corner OF Broadway
and i55th street His acceptance OF tne
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
RUBY LUMBER man SAYS
RUBY Will BE Big CAMP

Mr. S Widman, OF Ruby lnlepen-
dent Lumber company, was among
the down river visitors to Fairbanks
for the Fourth of July celebration
In speaking OF the outlook for this
year in the newest Of camps, Mr.
Widman said that he thought il
w1ud be fully 100000.
The general business of the camp
he reports. is much better than ii
was earlier in the season. Many o.
the creeks in the district were
hampered for water, and are still
working under difficulties. The
lumber man thinks that although the
dirt in places is of a low grade, it
will asst for years, and will ultimate
~ make Ruby the largest camp in
Alaska,
Mr. Widman, after remaining in
town for the greater part OF the
week left on his return trip, declar-
ing that the Fairbanks celebration
had been the best ever held in the
north
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
kOYUKUK PROSPECTOR
RETURNS TO FAIRBANKS

One OF the late arrivals in town
is J. ]. Ross. who for more than a
year has been engaged in prospect
ing in the koyukuk. The we'll
known mining man states that the
koyukuk is looking better this year
than last, and he things the district
will be considered the best placer
mining section in the whole ter
ritory
During the last twelve months he
has Prospected a great deal, going
considerably farther north than the
Arctic Circle, and the result OF all
of his work was very satisfactory.
Mr.. Ross states that the greatest
setback to the prospector and min
ing man in the koyukuk and farther
north is the high cost of living. Ev-
erything sells at fabulous price,
and the returning prospector advises
anyone contemplating a trip to that
country to take their supply along
with them.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
MORE SOURDOUGHS
ADMITTED TO ORDER

The Fairbanks Isloo of Pioneers
had a busy meeting last Monday
night and despite the excessive heat
large number of the old-timers
turned out to see nine new members
taken into the order. A number
of the early-day men, whe were in
for the celebration stayed over UNI
til Monday and We're in attendance
at the meeting.
The nine members taken in were
Albert l.. Myers. John E. Sullivan,
Jack Wilbur, Luther c. Hess, NJ j
Lowerback, Chester F. Johnson, A.
bert Olson. Richard William Stein
Harry Hunecke.
1t was announced at the meeting
that the ashes of G. A. Ancarola
who was cremated at Seattle had
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-07-14
Wolf CREEK QUARTZ
SHOWED GOOD VALUES

The lessees and owners of the
Homestake property on Wolf creek
were elated the early part of last
week when Assayer Drury had com
pleted retorting the amalgam from
a recent cleanup and found that it
had value of $1,000 The amount
was taken from IS tons of ore, and
was milled at the Rexall mine
The Homestake property is loeat-
ed at the head of the left limit fork
of Wolf creek. and is leased by Aar-
on Kennedy and George Nightingale
from A. w. Balzimer and partners
Heretofore the average values of
the ore taken out has been SIS to
the ton, and this last lot, which went
s109 has placed those interested in
an optimistic state of mind. Mr..