Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Golfer Wilson at the Capitol

ln order to reach the capitol in tlme to sign the war revenue bill the president, who had been busily engag- ed on the golf links at Shevy Chase. made record trip in his automobile to the presidents room in the capitol. sllll attlred in his golf togs, acom- panied only by his secret service guards. Then to the chief executives dismay he discovered he had no eyf> glasses with him. but fortunately l., lhls emergency Senator Hughes of New Jersey proffered the use of his and MT. Wilson was thus able to sigr the revenue bill and several others which were aW ating his signature.
 Daughter and Neice in the Spotlight
 All Washington has been agog oyer two recent cases in the insanity and Pollce courts of Chicago and New York, respectively. In the windy city a young farmer and lawyer named DaVld A. Wilson was made to appear before Judge Owens for a hearing to establish his sanity. The cause of the proceedings was an effusive love-let- for asking the amiable and talented yer had unwisely indited and sent to Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents only remaining single daughter. MT. Peter Drautzbu"g, who admitted ne was secret service operator, pre- sented the letter in evidence, and al- though any man might be excuesd TOT asking the amiable and tolented Miss Margaret to marry him without being accused of being non compos
 mentls, unfortunately for MT. David A. Wllson's hopes of becoming a 3rother-ln-law of Secretary McAdoc and MT. Francis Sayre, the fact that ne had been in the state hospital for the insane in Missouri told agains. hlm, and his own admission that he mad been in another hospital for a year caused the judge to commit the writer of love-letters to the Chicago state hospital.
 Mrs. George Howe, the attractive young woman better known by her stage name of Margaret Vale, de- clares that if women would start new club-the Club to Squelcn Male Fllrts-much good would be accomp- l1shed. Mrs. Howe is the wife of Professor George Howe, who holds the chair of Latin in the University of North Carolina, and is nephew of fresldent Wilson, His wife is most attractive woman, and recently had the temerity to have Dr. Ernest c. White, an osteopath, arrested for &C., costing her as she was hurrying homeWard. Dr. White in court had the astounding insolence to state pub- iicly that he thought he had the right to address "coquettes" on the street in this country, as he did III France, and added egotistically that ne did not have to force his attentions on the sex. as one look would prove that he was not likely to be distaste full to any woman
 In this connection it is amusing to note how thimes have changed. In 8 recent article in a Philadelphia paper the writer bemoans the fact that suf- fragists are no longer short-haired stern-featured old women, but that the young and charming girls of the 0oOAAeAy oIC UOluS uIdWH lltO the woman movement and becoming the victims of insults from men. But in view of the fact that Mrs. Howes masher is now in jail busily mashins potatoes the pretty women of the country apparently are quite able to take care of themselves. eff every woman would have the courage to send at least one masher to jail, as l did," Mrs. Howe declares emphati- cally, "the city would soon be freed of this most despicable evil"
 Taft Oak Planted at Chevy Chase.
 Following an old precedent the Chevy Chase club invited former President William Howard Taft as distinguished guest of the Capitol City to plant a tree on the club ground neatly leveled off. Its easier the sapling selected, and it was planted in the rear of the club house q fio +opri, cO,,rf., oo1 ~x>1e