davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

TO be found anywhere Just at the pres,
cnt time are the aftermaths OF the
summertime, which Just now are TO be
seen on every side in ride through
the country. There are long trailing
vines OF great beauty. There are TO be
found in sheltered places the late bios
SONS of many wayside plants, and even
in fruit orchards are leaves gorgeously
colored and lending themselves admir-
ably for the autumn decorations. These.
with the fruits themselves, make by far
the most appropriate and most beauti
full OF the autumn decorations.
NNE of the unique entertainments
" projected by clever hostess is
cUbist ball which is 10 be given dur
ing the early winter The affair will
be masquerade, with all the guests
dressed in the cubist style of drawing.
which mirable dictu is taking such a
mold on art circles in general, and CON
sequently on society as well The idea
is a novel one at least, and if the
guests do not show too great ennui. as
has sometimes been the case in the past
they can make the event one Of moro
than ordinary interest. The hostes.
VINO essays 10 give n character ball
usually has n rather unsatisfactory time
here, for instead OF taking up the mat-
ter of preparing Il costume with inter
est and enthusiasm. the guests FIRE.
quentiy demur and beg 10 be allowed
TO 90 in the usual costume, PLEADING the
extra trouble aud added expense rs
excuses.
A y elaborate affair Of vest4r5av
n was the luncheon a, the Hotel !
Utah, at which Miss Gertrude Geoghe-
gan. the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Geoghegsn, entertained I
nearly score Of her girl friends. The |
long table was laid in the main dining
room. and IN the autumn colors used .
for decorations and surrounded by n
bevy Of beautiful young girls and ma
irons, made very pretty picture. The /
tall yellow aud the reddish brown y
chrysnnthemums were used for the
floral part, and place cards and menu
cards done IN the Halloween design in |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

affair being given il -,
', Bertheict, who Is.
her daughter, Mrs. NJ
for 'aliforuia to 60
The decorations Of ibs
IN white aud yellow ~.
and following the I,,,s'
enjoyed the game OF ~;
pany incmdcd, bcsias, /,
Mrs, George A. Stem.
Francis, Mrs. NJ. A. p,,.
ley King. Mrs. !. W. ~
II. Martin, Mrs. II. B, b
Philip Sebocnert.
I uDGE LE GRANbg ,
~ sisted by his daup,,.i
liam Reid, Mrs. Lester =.
Gra"dc Young, Jr.. Nl.U
and Mrs. George Midp,l,'
tie Officers and bisheph,
FIRST and lie Grande r,,,
nual party last Friday !,
Vlously it has been citt.,
Of a cherry garden I,,.,
in Emigration canycp
sudden change in il. q
necessary to make itaI
nome IN Red Butte hoIIs,
Those taking part ia a
were Miss Edna Evan.
the eholrs of the two -,
male quartettes. In d,
which was decorated !,
chrysanthcmums and h,
a buffet supper was ~
M ISIS DOROTHY "
IV1 tanned the iuaiS
classes Of st. Marys {
card party at her houe !
The prizes were won br
Miss Neal Ashton, Mis-
and Miss Linnic Cot.sl
sisted by Misses Beu
garet Collins, Helen se.
G, ?, Moran. The guss
Oleta Kelly, Edalinc on,
Wis, Geuevieve Gavin, ID
Clara Hansen, Alice q
Hughes, Blanche Msfks
Mercedes Powers, Ma.
Ashton, Marion Brunsau.
we'll, Pearl Norvald, Dora
ton Odekirk, Bcss Mafk
Marie Miller. Edna Hr
Cudihy and Margare. yi
M ISIS FRANCES o.
LIVE tanned a merry d
people, about a score id
ing at bridge with a su>
NAL dancing later at tsl
the affair being in houn
II. Meyer of Milwsnks.
were decorated with asI
pink roses. The hostess d
her mother, Mrs. ]. r. q
by Miss Lucille Clark. n
eut were Miss Isabel SRI
,TI,.<< -, N~ijc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

~ youn gn OF Butte who will nbomh H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

Photo by Amundsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

RE RS. L. S. WILSON was The hos
1v1 tess yesterday at a delightful
luncheon at her home on l. street, the
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
CANS CHOOSES MEN
TO SERVE WITH HIN
Chairman Of Membership Board
Of Retail Merchants Names
His FeIIoW.Workers.

Isaac Cans. chairman, of the member
ship committee Of the Retail Merchants
Association, has named the members
who will serve with him on that COM
mittee. and in making the selection
prophesies big things for the organi-
cation during the year.
"The Retail Merchants Association
has now established itself as an import
ant factor in the business life Of Wash
ington," said Mr.. Cans. ''and all we
have to do to get members now Is
merely to call the attention of the re-
tailers to the work we are doing.
I'VE have passed the experimental
stage, which is crisis to every or
ganization because q great many men
do not like to Join an organization until
1t has become well established. We are
now well established. and as the men I
have selected for this committee are
going to take their coats off. / feel
sure the associations membership will
be greatly enlarged"
Following are the members named on
the committee: Isaac Gains. chairman;
william d. West. Roe Fulkerson. Frank
Killian, Thomas q. Ogram. ]. Eisenman.
Capt. C. Eugene Edwards. p J. Nee.
Meyer Fellheimer. ], L. Leverton,
Claude Miller, Lee Lauman, Isaac Nord-
linger, Henry T. Offterdinger. George F.
Page. Allen H. Rogers, Sidney West. NJ.
Stein. Eli Sheets, and Washington
Topham,
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Nox Mccain Exhibits
Pictures of the Rockies

.Nox Mccain last night began his
series of travel talks at the Column
bia, taking his travellers on a picture
pilgrimage through Canada and the
Canadian Rockies"
- Mr.. Mccain's route lay across
Canada from Quebec. to the Pacific
While in she quaint old Canadian CITY
he obtained many views of those sites
famed in connection with the English
occupa ton. together with numerous
Others showing the Quebec of today
as compared with the Quebec of old
Toronto and Ottawa also were visit
ed. as well as the old town of ST
Anne, from whence Mr.. Mccain made
his way West TO Winnipeg, the me-
tropolis of the Canadian Northwest
Leaving the wheat fields of Mani
toba, the traveller made his way to
Banff.. the first Of the tourist towns
in the Canadian Rockies, there obtain
ing many excellent colored views.
Mr.. McCain'S colored pictures faith
fully reproduced the almost indescrib-
able beauty Of the mountain scenery
around Banff. Lsggan. Field. Glacier,
and the other places at which the
lecturer halted.
This afternoon, at $3.50. Mr.. Mccain
will repeat Canada and the Canadian
Rockies" and next Sunday evening
will make picture pilgrimage
through THE Balkan States"
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

piano. -..Serenade, by widor. and
.'Liebesgarten.' by Schumann,. with
Paul schwarz. vioiin;7 Paul Koester.
cello; and Robert Schroeder. piano.
Enthusiastic applause greeted the ef-
forts Of the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Club for its finished presenta-
ton of Memoirs de Nevin." by De
Loss, and ITO q Wild Rose" by Nc
Dowell. Walter T. Holt directed the
club during its part in. the evening 4
program. The following artists took
part as members Of the club: d. w.
De Loss, E. H. Johnson. r. A. Kountx,
Phil Fl9r.a. 8. H.. Beck. c. c., Sando,
w. s.; Whitman. J. B. Trotter. and Du-
Arthur Z. Middleton's bass solo.
Down in the Dungeon, was given IN
fine style as was the banjo solo, Am
erican Rondo," by Stuber. d. Brown
being the soloist
Others contributing to the program
included Maurice Fitzgerald. WHO sang
the tenor solo, For You Alone" by
Geel. and Miss Edna Hilfyard. who
sang the soprano solos, Judith" by
Conconne, and ''Carfssima.'' by Penn.
H E.. SALESMAN accompanying on the
plano. The Arion's presentation iof
IT vas lacking In feeling and har-
monious cooperation between the
tenors and basses. the cause OF this de-
fciency being the irregular attendance
of the membes at rehearsals and their
indifference to the work before them.
The Arion will celebrate its anniversary
festival Wednesday. March u.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
BABY WILL PLAY IN
White HOUSE YARD
Little Josephine. Cothran, Who
Is Grandniece of Wilson,
to Spend Time Here.

In spite of the fact that the family
of President-elect Wilson has been
grown up for several years. there will
be White House baby TO play about
the lawns. Mrs. Perrin c. Cothran. Of
Raleigh, n. c., has been invited. and
has accepted an invitation from the
President-elect. TO make her home with
them. With Mrs. Cothran will come
Josephine Cothran, sixteen months old,
grandniece of Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Cothran is from Raleigh. but has
spent most of her time with her mother,
Mrs Annie w. Howe, sister of the
President elect. Mrs. Howe said today
that her daughter had accepted the in
Yitation TO live at the White House,
and certainly would remain there for
some time. Her health. however. may
suffer in the climate of Washington
and cause her TO go hack South.
Josephine Cothran is sixteen months
old, and regular baby. She is not
precocious, but laughs and smiles when
strangers approach her. Her eyes are
dark. and her hair is a pretty chestnut
shade.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
CONGRESSMEN WILL
Be BANQUET GUESTS
Veterans of Spanish War Will
Entertain Members About
to Leave Capital.

Those veterans of the Span!sh-Amer-
.san war who are now serving in Con-
Gress. but whose terms will md with
the presept Congress will be tende ed a
dinner a.. - cafe Republique On Thurs
day, Feb.i -fy ea by the Department
of the District OF Columbia, l.. S. w. Y,
The guests of honor viii be Congress
men Butler Ames of Massachusetts,
Thopras. S. Crago of Pcnnsylvanis,
George Curry of New Mexico, Paul
Rowland of Ohio, George A. Loud OF
Michigan, and John G., Tpson of Con-
necticut. ): -.
Fifty members of the House and SEN
ate have been invited to the banquet
of which nearly all have signifed their
intention of being present. Among the
invited guests will be twenty-five Span
ish war veterans. who are members of
the United States Congress.
Committee In Charge.
The general committee in charge of
the banquet consists of Department
Cenimander Jere A. Costello, chairman:
]. .Ligon King, senior vice commander;
II. c. Wilson, junior vice commander;
William Dowling, chaplain: f. II. Nor
hart, surgeon: John Lewis smith, judge
advocate; A. Z. Smith, marshal; John
Cassidy, inspector; camp commanders,
Howard V. Peter. of Miles Camp: John
4. Gallagher. of Harden Camp: III. v.
Shurtleff. of Petit Camp; Thomas F.
Makoney, of Dewey Camp: Joseph B.
Morton. of Urell Camp; E. Marion Wyn-
koop. secretary-treasurer of the COM
mittee.
Invitations committee-H. &C. Wilson,
chairman:. Richard L Lamb. Gustave
Lcyburn Shorey. John F. Mahoney, Z.
Marion Wynkoop.
Reception cemmittee-Jere A. Costello.
chairman: FREDERICK S: Hodgson. s
Clifford Cox, John Lewis Smith. Gen.
George h HaIries. J. Walter Mitchell,
Inward 'Cogau. Samuel G. Mawson.
Gustave E. Rausch, Daniel v. Chisholm. .
James P. Greeley, and James z. May
nard.y
Printing and program committee.
Eigon King, chairman; Sheridan Ferree.
Richard l.. Lamb. c. E. Monninger.
Arrangements committee = william
Dow1ing, chairman; John L. Smith. and
E. Marion Wynkoop.
: Program Of Speeches.
a program of music and speaking has
9been arranged, and the following public
men will respond TO toasts:
Senator Albert B. Fan, Congressman
Butler Ames Thomas s. Crago. George
Curry. L. c. Dyer. paul Howland,
George A Loud, John. Q. Tflson Will
lam F. Murray, Col. Oscar T. Taylor.
conimander-in-chief of the United Span
ish War Veterans: Col. John Lewis
Smith, Col ]. d. Bloodgood, department
commander of the G. A. r.; and T w
Brahany. assistant secretary to the
president
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate 160 guests and comrades.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
DENY NEWLY-WED
PAIR ARE ELOPERS
Didn't Run Away, Merely Went
to Baltimore to Marry, Say
the Brides Relatives,

Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Perry. of Wash
ington. who Were married in Balti-
more last Thursday, did not elope
they just got married without telling
anybody about it. Inquiries at the
home of II. ID. Nicholson, father Of
Mrs. Perry, at 2906y p street north
west. in regard TO the matter. elected
the information that the elopement,
no. the marriage was not without the
fathers consent. but that questions
in regard to- 1t irritate the whole
family.
Mrs. Perry, until THURSDAY, was
Miss Anna Nicholson. daughter of H.
d. Nicholson. granddaughter of Rear
Admiral r. +. Nicholson, retired, and
grandniece of the late w. W. Corcor-
an. millionaire founder of the famous
art gallery which bears his name
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry went to Balti-
more last Thursday, where they were
married bv the Rev. Mr.. Neeley. They
then continued their journey to New
York. where they were found by re-
porters In the Kuickerbocker Hotel
To these Mr.. Perry stated that they
did net elope. they just married with
out telling anybody about IT,, He said
that all their friends knew they were
10 be married. but the date had not
been set.
Mr. Perry also stated that he was
SO busy getting married in Baltimore
that he had forgotten the name Of
the church and almost forgotten the
name of the minister who performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. Perry is a wealthy young real
estate man. who lives at 1i20 New York
avenue. One of his friends whom he
met in New York informed the news
papermen that there had been an elope-
ment, or marriage, or something. and
gave the whole thing away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left New York to-
day for Atlantic City, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will
come back to Washing ton in a week
or so to receive the parental blessing.
Mr.. Nicholson. father of the bride, Is
i'll in bed today, whether as result of
shock or not. was not s2id, and the
rest, of the family are not over-com-
municative in regard to the nuptials.
The one statement made today was that
the young people has as much right to
get married as anybody else and that
was all there was to it.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
ALEXANDRIA WILL
ENTERTAIN K. O. c..
Annual State Convention Will Assemble Next Sunday in st.
Marys HaI-Sunday School Assoca-
3D.,
aHs ton Elects Officers. g..

Spinks. member of council from the
First ward. that he would be candidate
for the clerk of courts, against Newell
:. Greenaway, the present clerk, has
created great political excitement In
Alexandria II Is said that the fight
VIII be one of the bitterest ever ex-
perienced in Alexandria, as both men
are very popular and have large
following, A meeting of the city Dem
ocratie committee will be held shortly
to decide the date Of the primary.
AS a result OF ballot taken at the
Second Presbyterian Church last night
I lc memt.,s OF the congregation decided
tlat e. we of the new building which
TIE CT a, Is erecting at the corner of
Prince and st. Asaph streets will be
the Westminster building. The election
VAS held at the result Of dissatisfaction
81 the part of some of the members at
anne OF the Westminster building which
vas AT first selected.
A large audience is expected to at
end the lecture To be given tonight by
", y "lnan, president of the Virginia
Cans i &c OF Charities and Corrections
/ hlsst will he cry of the Chill
The address will be under the
I ,lvrculosis Society. City officials and
Ihers interested have been invited to be
sresent
George L. Wilkins. about fifty-five
years old. died this afternoon at his
home, seT Wilkes street. after short
illness Besides his wife, he leaves sew
eral children. Arrangements for the
I neral have not yet been made.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Divorce of Hartman
Roads Brought Nearer


ST. LOUIS, Feb. e4.-The divorce of
the Hartman railroads. as decreed by
tho supreme Court of the United States,
was brought step nearing its accom-
pfishment today. when attorneys repre-
senting the railroads and the Govern
ment appeared before the United states
circuit court judges in this city and
argued in support of the plan for the
distribution of Southern Pacific stock
held by the Union Pacific railroad. The
plan. as already announced. allows
stockholders in the Union Pacific to
subscribe for one share in the Southern
Pacific for every four shares of Union
Pacific stock they hold.
syndicate headed BY Kuhn. Loeb &
Co, of New York has been formed to
subscribe all stock not taken over by
shareholders in the two rodads: The
Union Pacific win take over the Cen
tral pacific. from Ogden to San Fran
cisco, If the plan approved BY the
court s.sr, I.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
SAENGERBUND WILL
HAVE BALL TONIGHT
Capital Germans Prepare for
Annual Masquerade at
Hall on. C Street.

With pleasant thoughts of a night
spent at the fourth musicale of the
Arion Gesangverein still lingering in
their minds, Washington's German res
idents are making preparations today
for the annual masquerade ball of the
Washington Saengerbund, to be held at
Saengerbund hall. 3l4 C, street north
west, tonight. - =,
Last nights musicale at the Arion
clubhouse consisted of a program OF
much artistic merit given by the best
that local talent can afford in the way
of musicians. both instrumental and
vocal. One Of the most pleasing fea-
lures was the trio for violin, cello, and
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
AcIORSHOOTS WIFE
AND ENDS Own LIFE
jealousy Said to Be the Cause
Of Double Tragedy il Ken
lucky City.

!: CINC1NNATI. Feb. 24-An actor.
whom the police say Is william Helfer.
Of McKeesport, Pa. playing at the
Colonial Theater. Ccvington. KY. yes
terday fatally shot woman known here
~ his, wife. and then shot himself.
Heller died q few minutes later.
The woman known az Rose vanKamp
Helfer, also a. Jess vAnKamp. at ,
East Fourth street. Covington. at the
hotel where she lived. cannot survive.
her physicians say.
The police say jealousy caused the
double shooting. The woman just be-
fore lapsing into unconsciousness asked
that q. telegram be rushed to Hefier or
Heller at McKeesporf. She could not
be reyiyed to secure any better direc-
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
Democrats to Meet
To Plan Arcade Ball

A special meeting of the National
Democratic Association OF the United
States will be held tonight at 9l2 Teuth
street northwest, to further arrange
merf,s for a ball on March at the Ar
cade. Congressman J. Thomas Hefiin of
Alabama will make an address.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

The antiseptic powder for Tired. Ten
der, Aching. Swollen Feet. 1t instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bum
ions. rests the feet and makes walking
delight Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight-fitting OF new shoes feel easy and
prevents ,blisters. sore and callous spots.
The standard remedy for nearly a quar-
ter century. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
Sample address. Allen 8. Olmsted., lie
Roy, N. Y.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. FEB. -.


The annual state convention of VIZ
sinia members of the Fourth Degree.
knights of Columbus, will be held in
Alexandria next Sunday afternoon.
Twenty-Five delegates. representing as
many lodges in Virginia and West
Virginia. are expected TO be present.
The convention will assemble on sun
day at o'clock in St Mary's Hall.
The meeting will be called TO order by
Clarence c. Martin. of Martinsburg, w.
Va. master of the Virginias. There are
a number OF important business matters
to be considered and the convention
will be in session for several hours, At
the conclusion of the regular order OF
business, a banquet win be rendered
to the visiting delegates by the men,
bers of Fitzgerald Assembly, Nc. AL
r.ho have charge OF the arrangements
for lie entertainment OF the visitors
while in this city.
At 7:ao o'clock the visiting members Of
the order, together with III local MEM
bers of the Knights OF Columbus. will
attend evening services at st. Mary's
Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

Another SUNDAY raid was made on an
alleged gambling house in Alexandria
yesterday when Sergeant scott and Of
the corner of Columbus and Prince
streets, where they found a number OF
men engaged In playing poker. They ar
rested Stephen B. Wells, e. r. Ander-
son. C. L. Wayne, and A. l.. Armstrong.
Wells deposited Slo collateral at the
police station for being the proprietor
of the house. and the other men s.
each. None of them appeared in po-
lice court today. and their collateral
was forfeited.
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
School Workers Association held At
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon. at the
parish hall of Christ Episcopal Church.
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: James r.
Mansfield. president: J. Frank Myers,
vice president: John w Herndon. Sec
retary and treasurer. Superintendents
OF the five departments will be named
later by the executive committee
Plans were discussed for a ''get to-
cether meeting" which will be held in
March. when the representatives of all
Of the Sunday schools in the city will
be invited to be present A number Of
visited and make addresses at this
meeting A date for the meeting will
be determined later.
The announcement by Frank c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
; Str1ped So
cen. ne.


c ON b In alton
stripes In black
and white. light
and medium gray.
etc. Suitable for
Jacket { Innings.
petticoats. sh trt
waists. etc. Has
q highly mercer
lied finish. Our
regular Sc quail
ity for &c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

The announcement by Frank {
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

"A medium round. fine
hemp Of burnt orange
hue. with lobster ar
rangement Of uncurled
ostrich around crown,
Of shaded cog de roche
to brown. with facing
Of self-colored satin,
and uncurled ostrich
plume stick-up and
jet ornaments. A beau
tifu1ly striking ex-
ample-Maison Lewis.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

All pure silk. Iustrous and soft.
A chance for a dress or petticoat
at less than half price: Is color
combinations. Regular s1.25 value
at 69c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24
We Are Showing the Very Latest in Spring Silk

AL pure silk and good styles.
hey come in dark and light
grounds. with stripes and checks.
The weavcs are tourists silks,
chiffon taffetas. messalines and
surahs. Extraordinary values at
their regular prices. 3I.00 and
$l.a5. Special Opening price. 59c.
The Washington times., 1913-02-24

All pure silk: strong. dura BILE.
and perfect shades of crow black
taffeta, messaline, duchess and
peau de cygne. These are all reg
ular s1.00. qualities. at 69c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-16

thing is in the hands OF the state, but
tho state cannot reach the income OF
the Individual that is derived outside
oi the State. whereas the Federal au-
thority can reach il
Besides this, Just now there is no
pcod whatever for the imposition OF an
inheritance tax by the Federal Govern
mont. even were this fit form OF
taxation for the Federal government TO
impose: for with the levyiDg OF an in
come tax, which the present Congress
appears determined 10 do, there would
be no need for an inheritance tax. Be
sides, the consensus Of opinion of tax
experts is, ms we have pointed out here
toforc. that the inheritance tax is not
a. proper form Of Federal taxation, but
should be reserved for the States eI-
clusively; whereas, on the other hand
the States ought not to undertake to
levy au income tax. which is the pc
culiar function of the National Gov
ernment.
We do not believe for one moment
that Senator Jones S proposition to tax
inheritances, either in its original form
or in any modified form, can possibly
be enacted by the Federal Government
nor do we think that there is any iusti
fication for it either in principle or IN
any need for Federal revenue.