The Washington times. [volume], January 18, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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SOLDIERS PURSUE
i OtPUTY'S SLAYERS
JCNOXVILA.E. Tenn.. Jan. 18.?
George Crawley, hisr brother. Decatur,
and Blaine Stuart, alleged slayers
?f Deputy Marshal Dixon, in a battle
at Blairrville, On., several da> s ago.
? re believed today to have readied
the Jeffers Hell region in Monioe
county with a detachment of soldiers
Jn pursuit.
Reports from White Pine state tliat
the three men -were headed toward
Maryvtlle. A posee is being or
ganised Vy Sheriff Edmondsor. of
Blagint county, to co-operate, wit it the
Mlllcn.
1800.000 PLANT BURNS.
BU'lTK. Mont.. .Jan. IS.?Fire, be
lle red to have been of incendiary or
igin, destroyed the lumber plant of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany at Bonner, near Missoula, early
today. The loss will reach at least
MMlm
Nurses Recommend
Cuticura Soap
It appeals to them because it is so
pare and cleansing. It does touch to
keep the skin clear and healthy es
pecially if assisted by touches ot Cu
ticura Ointment to first signs of pim
ples, redness, roughness or chafing.
Ideal for toilet uses.
?at tw frfcisliaa fiw.I um mt Cwtt
m T?r (Us. 8aa?. QfatM?n? sad .
Sc. meh frtrywhgrg. |
Remember Tonsiline
TONSHJNE is the National Sore
IWcat Remedy?it ia sold in every
State in the Union. Meet people bay
n bottle occasionally because most
peeple occasionally hate Sore Throat,
ney bey it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to snfferers from this
malady. Yoa can forget Sore Throat if
yon will only rememta TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits fag yon at year druggists.
Leak for the long necked
flriiaar on the bottle when you
get it.
35eenta and 00 oenta. Hoe
petal Sua. 91.00.
Obtain New Ufa by Talcing
Howell* LYMPHINE T?Mets
Restore kat nerve force, creating of* 1 >.
Improvement cornea to stay, guaranteed
ftw from Chloral, Cocaine. Morphine or
otlkr aareotic drugs. Write for booklet.
Gtck package contains 30 days' treatment
by mall $1 <\ H. Howells & Co.. iO
Ohtfrch St.. New York Sold by People's
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD J
P Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
but a cup of boiling water upon it,
bour throucti a sieve and drink a
ttscupful at any time. Tt is the most
jeffectrve way to break a cold and
mirt (rip, as it opens the pores, rt
Jlieving congestion. Also loosens the
powels. thus breaking a cold st once.
? It ts Inexpensive and entirely veg
table, therefore harmless.
H A PPENINGS_I N SOCIETY
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall Honor Guests?Other
Dinners Tonight?Miss Heth Gives Tea.
THE Vice President and Mr?.
Marshal 1 are the guests in
whose honor Justice George I".
Downey, of the Court of
Claims and Mrs. Downey will enter
tain at dinner tonight. There will
be twelve guests.
Several other important dinners
will be ?riven this evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Davie* will entertain
eighty guests at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to the Minister of
the Netherlands and Mrae fremer,
and Miss Mabel Boardman will give
a dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Winthr.?p Murray Crane, of Dalton,
Mass.. who is a guest of Mrs. William
J. Boardman and Miss Boardman.
Mr*. Marshall Is <.?e?t.
Mrs. Marshal' was u guest of Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh in her box at the
Oalll-Curci concert yesterday after-]
noon. The Secretary of the Interior j
and Mrs. Une, Mrs. Mnhlon lltney. |
and Miss Morgan were KUests in Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood's box. Mrs.
Wood also had with her Mrs. Alfred
Howes, of Toronto, and Miss Antoin
ette Graves, ?f New York.
Miss Nannie Randolph Heth will be
hostess at a brilliant reception at the
Washington Club this afternoon, en-|
tertainlng in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. William Howard Tuft. Mrs.
Edward Douglas White, wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
will receive with Miss Heth and the
iruests of honor, and Mrs. Newton D.
Baker and Mrs. Claude Swanson will
preside at the tea table. Diplomatic,
official and resident society will be
represented among the guests.
M?e. ite Billy *? l.akewood.
Mme. Kdouard de Billy, wife of
the Deputy High Commisaionef of
France in the United States, has gone
to Eakewood, N. J., for a visit.
Miss Margaret Devereux. daughter
of Major and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux.
whose marriage to Capt. Richard Hall
Jeschke. V. S M. C.. will take place
on Wednesday. January 2?. will be at
tended by her sister. MiSs Anne Dev
ereux. as maid of honor. She also will
have eight bridesmaids. Miss Daviette
Ficklen, Miss Elisabeth Koones. Miss
Jean Rayner. Miss Phoebe Walker,
Miss Mary_ Hill. Miss Abigail Harvey.
Miss Mary" Duncan Gibson, and Miss
Winifred Newcomb, formerly of
Washington, but now of Orange. N.
J Miss Newcomb has arrived in town
and is staying with Miss Devereux.
Major Devereux and his son, Joseph
Devereux, who have been ip France
I for more than a year, both axe ex -
j pected back in Washington this
week. ,,,
A round of entertaining for Miss
Devereux was begun today when Miss
Abigail Harvey gave a luncheon for
her at the Shoreham. The guests were
the members of the bridal party. On
Monday evening Miss Daviette Fick
j len will b< hostess at a dance at the
Washington Club in honor of the
popular bride and on Wednesday Miss
j Elizabeth Koones will entertain her
at tea.
Miss Jean Rayner and Miss Phoebe
WalkAr will entertain the bridal party
at dinner at the Club de Vingt on
Saturday evening: and on Monday.
January 27. Miss Mary Duncan Gib
son will be hostess at a dinner for
Miss Devereux.
Captain Jeschke is stationed at
iQuantico. Va.
|. Tea Far Debutante.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Hill will
| give a tea this afternoon at their
residence in Eighteenth street, to
present their daughter. Miss Henri
etta Hill, to society. The house is
decorated with pink snapdragons.
? palms and fern*, and the flowers
1 sent the popular debutante. The
pink color scheme is alsp carried out
in the gown the bud will wear, a
i dainty frock of pink taffeta combined
with gold. Mrs. Hill will be gowned
in black chiffon velvet trimmed with
lovely old rose point lace.
Mrs. Harry Meem, Mrs. Taylor Car
ter. Mrs. Robert Crain and Mrs.
John J. Hamilton will preside at the
tea table and will be assisted bv a
! group of yonng girls, including Miss
t Nannie Hamilton. Miss Eelia Gordon,
Miss Olyve Graef. Miss Pamela Hen
ry. Miss Daviette Ficklen. Mis*
Margaret Devereux, Miss Elizabeth
Koones. Miss Mary Duncan Gibson,
Miss Gladys Kaime and the debu
COUNTESS DE KORZYBSKI,
Bride of Col. Count Alfred Skarbek de Koreybski, whose marriage
took p'.ace yesterday. She was formerly Mrs. Mira Edgerly and is
known on two continents for her lovely portraits on ivory.
tante's two sisters. Miss Christobcl
Hill and Miss Mary Hill.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Henry Jervey
and Captain and Mrs. Ruth will re
ceive the guests 'at the hop to be
given tonight at the Officers' Club,
Washington Barracks.
The next hop, which will be on
Saturday evening. February 1, will
take the form of a dinner dance.
Miss (.hrrn to Wrt.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Hickman Gheen have sent out invi
tations for the marriage reception of
their daughter. Miss Mary Monfort
Gheen, and Lieutenant Commander
Alva Douglas Bernhard. U. S. N. The
ceremony will take place on Satur
day, January L'5, at the residence of
the bride's parents on New Hamp
shire avenue, and will be followed by
a Email reception at Rauscher's.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont re
turned yesterday from a short visit in
New York.
Major and Mrs. Grafton Minot have
returned-from a visit to Major Minot's
family in Boston, and are sailing in a
fortnight for France, where Major
Minot is going in connection with the
peace conference. Their children will
remain here with Mrs. Minot's moth
er. Mrs. Augustus Gardner, who now
makes her home with her father, Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mrs. Coe, wife of Major General Coe.
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
Rauscher's. in honor of Mrs. Murphy,
wife of Col. John Murphy. The quests
asked to meet her were Mrs. William
Chamberlln. Mrs. Henry Hatch. Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Hause, Mrs. Thomas
Knox, Mrs. S. B. Embick, Mrs. C. E.
Brigham, and Mrs. Waiter Baker.
Mrs. William B. Caperton and Miss
Marguerite Caperton. who have been
in Washington, have gone to New
York to pass a few days at the Vun
derbilt Hotel. R?ar Admiral Caper
ton is expected there soon.
Major and Mrs. Henry S. Hooker
have returned to the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. New York, front Washington.
Rurli am *-Heron.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Heron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil*
WHERE TO
DINE AND LIVE
Mortonique Restaurant
Dinner. TO Cent*.
Luncheon, 40 Cents.
Special Sunday Turkey Dinner
Southern Hume Cooking.
21X3 Pennsylvania Ave. fi W. j
JI
THYSON HOTEL
Cor. 7th and P St*. N. W.
JTST OPKXKI)
Jkewly Furnlakrtl AC
Iteasoaable Prices
Beyer llaiurlo. Proprietor.
CHAPULTEPEC INN
3?21 Htt K. K. W.
Comfortable rooma. well furnish
ed: lighted. and heated, for 2 or 3
pers><n*. with flrst class table
board: ratea day. week, or month.
CfcapuMepee laa lllalag Room.
Rrmkfanl, 7 to I? a. nt. ..... SOe
I linker. IiSO tn 8iM p. m TJc
SPECIAL. I'l'KkEY
SLXDAY DISSIJB *1.00
1 to 8:3U p. m lno26-90t
McPherson Cafeteria
UiMhMTi a I .a Carte. 11:40 to
Kour-Court* IHurt 7.V
Two coarse IMnner (Me
916 Mcpherson place
Hth. near Eye St
/
THE CAIRO
Que ?t.. next door to lftth
nw., modern steel fireproof
structure; ?-oomp with bath,
$2.50 per day; rooms with
running hot And cold water.
$200 per day. de29-tf
H
O
T
E
L
Special
aftPFnoon Cea
3 to ? P. M
I BREAKFAST
LUNCHEON
DINNER
?2? NrPkmon Plnee
F STREET RESTAURANT
1?7 F ST. 5. W.
65c
TARl.F.
D'HOTK
Dl*>fclt
HERVKD
.1 TO
* l?. M.
MOIDtSRITL KOOI)
RICHMOND DINING ROOM
17th and H SU. N. W.
Table d' Hotel, dinner $1.00
Table d' Hotel, luncheon 50
Speeinl Weekly Kates.
I*reakta?t?7.30 to S?:30 a. m.
I.uncheor?12:30 to 2 p. m.
H?i ???-- C to * p. m. 4ei-tt
SHEPHERD HOUSE,
CORNER 10th and K STS. M. w.
Room and Board.
Tabu board, $1.04 a Day. 1-22*
UllKBTT IX'NCI V. A pi mrr tor la*lie<t
and gentleman, wHtp th?* b^st the mar
ket afTor<ls The v**ry b?*st help is em
ployed. Whatever the season offers we j
have. Our SKKVICK is one of our best ;
assets, since it is <>f the hitfh^.it or?ler. :
Let us prove this 941 1'a. ave N. W
Jal 1.30t
DANCING
New York Dancing
".Tm Conservatory iTp0?
Ballroom dances tMURhl (I-ATKST
STEPS) Fox trot. on?-s'ep. waltz. ]hza.
etr I,ady an?J K**ntlemen instructors. FIN
EST Kl-OOK IN THE CITY Ibaion^b.t
rates.
506 9th N. W.?Phone Fr. 2766
i ;?
PROF. PISTORIO'S Orilinln; mualc fnr
r.nheil lor any function I'rion*- foium*
bia i'Ji H*aid?nce 2?4J 201 h at N w
lot
PRIVATE DANCTN'i LKSSON9
Tupedays ami Tliursdavs.
M1BS RKl.K. th *1 N 'T.
THE RIGHTWAY STUDIO
01? X#th HT. N. H., AT X. Y. AVK.
PROF. CAIN Personally IliMru.llng.
I t?tih ?oo rrrry . or rut niovemrnt 4.1
your lr*t bodJ' ?"?' ?? lenil In all tli?
lateat l>?ll-room dan.ln*. Private le*a..n,
any hour. 7lie. 0|>en 10:SO a. in. In 10.31,
p. m. Phone Franklin 75M for appoint
mml. -'
lil-OVKRI*. "S iJd?Prlv. I?. any llmr
75r . l-laa<? Tun , Krl >vr ; iuloat method
orchestra Uall-room for rerit. J,. W. S1J0
l-Jal4-t|
I.EARN HOW TO DANCE
MR and MISS CLK.MKNT8.
Private Iwnona, Tun , Thura. and fiat
Claaa leaaooa. Hon., Wad. and Vrl
u* B St. N. m. Unc. 235X.
liim Holland Heron, and Li*ut. Arthur
D. Burhams. U. 8. N? which took place
today at noon at the home of the
brtdo's parents. 543? Connecticut ave
nue, was marked by a simple cere
mony and only the family and a few
close friends were present. Canon J.
W. Austin, of All Saints' Episcopal
Church, performed the cerenfony. The
young- couple left shortly afterward
for New York and will go later to
Florida for their "honeymoon.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white satin simply draped, with a
tulle veil, arranged tn cap fashion
with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and carried a shower bouquet of white
foses and lilacs.
Mrs. Algernon P Reeves, who was
Miss Katharine Heron before her
marriage last spring, was her sis
ter's matron-of-honor. She wore an
afternoon gown of pink Georgette
crepe and carried pink sweet peas.
Miss Miriam Doyle, who was brides
maid. wore turquoise blue, Georgette
crepe and carried pink roses. The
bride's mother, Mrs. Heron, was
gowned in black satin and wore a
corsage of orchids and sweet peas.
Algernon P. Reeves, brother-in-law
of the bride, acted as best man.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Burhams will
make their home for the present at
Norfolk, where he is stationed.
rink-r*Mflmu Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Alwarda Cas
selman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Burr Casselman. and Major Gil
bert Dudley Fish. Engineer Corps, U.
S. A., will take place this evening at
8 o'clock in St. Alban's Church, Cath
edral Close.
Mrs. Charles Oehm Parks will at
tend Miss Casselman as matron of
honor, and Miss Klisabeth Eugster
and Miss Katherine Horner, of Ashe-"
ville. N. C.. will be her bridesmaids
Major William Bowie. U. S. A., will
act. as best man. and Capt. Philip
Crista). IT. S. A.; Capt. Robert John
son, I*. S A.; Mr. Charles Oehm
Parks and the bride's brother. Mr.
Klbridge Johnson Casselman, will be
the ushers. The Rev. Christopher P.
Sparling. of St. John's Church,
Georgetown, will perform the mar
riage ceremony, assisted by Rev. C. T
Warner, of St. Alban's. Major Fish
will take his bride to Honolulu,
where he will be on duty.
There have been a number of hos
pitalities for Miss Cas.'elman and
Major Fish in the last few days.
Winter Dance Merle*.
The first of a series of winter
dances planned by the Allotment and
Allowance Association of the Bureau
of Wark Kink Insurance will be Riven
tonight in the ballroom of the Ral
eiKii. Invitations havf been issued to
ofieials of the department and to tlw
: executive heads o{ the bureau, as well
as to others prominently identified
witii ilie work of other sections of the
bureau. Among those who have sig
nified their intention of being present
aie Col. llenr> 1!. Lindslev, director of
| the War Kisk Insurance Bureau; the
! arslslant director. Capt. G. H. RCn
! nick, and Capt John W. Barton, as
sistant to the director.
The ballroom will be decorated
with palms and fls^s. In the receiv
ing line wl'l be the oficers of the as
sociation. K. C. Brown, superintend
ent of the allowance and allotment
division, is president; Harry White,
first vice president; Joseph Donahue,
third vice president, and Mrs. Marie
Downny-Werner , social secretary.
The other oflteers are Miss Louise
Proctor, Miss Dorothy Lanis, Miss
Anna I'. Stalke, Mrs. Sara Clark, Miss
Elizabeth Bell. S. W. Lacy, Harry
Taylor, and Mrs. Omwake.
Mrs Nanette 11. Paul will be at
home <n Sunday afternoon from 4
to (i o'clock at the Paul Institute. .2107
IS street. Costumes from the collec
tion of the late Mine. Mountford will
be on exhibition.
I onuumrrn' I.en?iue To >leet.
The Consumers' League of the Dis
trict of Columbia lias issued invita
tions for a talk on "Women In War
iind I n Peace' to be gl v< n at the hom '
of the President. Mrs. A'. Kverit
Macy, I "No Massachusetts avenue.
Wednesday afternoon, January ~'2. at
I o'clock. Mrs Edward P. Coatipan
will speak from personal observation.
in France and England. before snd
i after the signing of 'lie armistice,
and Miss Pauline Goldmark will
speak on aspects of the reconstruc
I tion program in America
The Mildred Lee Society Children
I of the Confederacy will meet their
directress. Mrs. Stephen Harrison
Kord, In the Statuary Hall in ths
Capitol, Monday afternoon. January
Intimation in letters introduced In
the propaganda hearing; here that W.
J. Bryan le<t President Wilson's Cabi
net t>ecau?e of differences with Secre
tary Tumulty were refuted today by
two letters given out tj,e White
House.
Tutnulty is still confined at home
with a cold, but directed that the let
ters be made public. They follow:
"June 0. 1015.
"My Pear Mr. Bryan: 1 cannbt see
yoti leave the President's off:etal fam
ily without expressing the great
pleasure that 1 have had 1n my asso
ciation with you here in Washington.
SprirHeii Am Inspiration.
"As a young man, your speeches
were an inspiration to me in the dark
days of Democracy; I looked up to
you as a great leader of the people;
and I followed you enthusiastically J
and loyally in every campaign. I was
more than pleased, when I heard that j
you were to go into the Cabinet, and
on* of the real delights ef my posl-1
lion as Secretary to the President has i
been the opportunity it afforded me
to know you In such an IntlJViat* way
and to serve you. Tt is a source of
great pleasure to know how generous
and tireless you have been in your co
operation with the President. Know
ing his profound adrtiiratlon for you,
in which I share. I cannot express in
words how deeply I felt when I j
'earned that you were to leave the of
ficial family.
"May I extend to you my very best I
wishes wherever you may go? l-'leasw
'je good enough t<S convey to Mrs.
20. at 4 o'clock sharp, when their an- I
nual celebration to commemorate the
birth of General Robert Edward Lee
will take place. The Junior defense
guard of boys will act as a guard of
honor. E. Hilton Jackson will de
liver the address. Veterana daugh
ters and children are cordially in
vited.
The O'Connor Dramatic School has
issued invitations to a recital to be J
given at Studio Hall, 1210 Connecti
cut avenue, tomorrow evening at
H:^0 o'clock. The program will
open with a lecture by Mr. King
Smith. the first of a series on the sci
ence and psychology of Singing, and
after a musical program the pupils of
^aleb W. O'Connor will present "The
Child of Belgium" With the following
cast: Belgium, Miss Josephine Hous
ton; France, Miss Flora Ellis; Eng
land. Miss Vivian Wallace; Italy, Miss j
T>ora Matthews, and America, Miss i
Dorothy Metz.
Mrs. M. S. 8. Parker, 1412 Decatur
street, entertained Wednesday eve
ning in honor of the members of her
Junior class in music and their
friends. A short program was given
during the evening. Miss Dorothy
Hasbrouck, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Hasbrouck, played a violin solo. J
Miss Hester Beall gave readings. Miss
Elsie Chamberlain and Miss Mary
Battle Rave piano solos, and the chil
dren's "community sing" brought the
evening to a close. s
An enjoyable party was given Wed
nesday evening at the Arcade for a
party of young people, chaperoned
by Mrs. D. T. Grady. The guests were
Miss Kitty Grady. Miss Pauline Alsop.
Miss Nellie Hanley, Miss Thelma
Crawford. Miss Catherine Shea and
Mies Eleanor Jenkins.
Juniper Tar
Best for
Coughs,
Throat
Mrs. David Martin,
107 8. Front Street.
Nashville. Tenn.,
Writes: I had a very bad cold, I
something like "GRIP," and after
usln? Juniper Tar I have entirely re
covered.
Buy It Today, as Colds Lead to Grip
fiO Doses. 30c
Why Run-down Pale
Exhausted Women
Should Take Iron
"TUrf cu be M heavttfwi.
health*. r?|r<hc<kfd, ittidf,
narred women without iron. When
tha iron goes from the btood of
woomb. tha raeaa go fna their
cheek*?their chana aad attract
ireoeaadepart. I always insist that
my patient* take orcaaic iron?
Nuxated Iron?(not metallic iron
which often corrodes the stomach
and does more harm than good).
Nuxated Iron is easily assimi
lated, does not blacken nor in
jure the teeth nor upaet the
stomach. It will increase the
strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, irritable, careworn,
haggard women in two weeks
time in many cases. I have
used it in my own practice
with most surprising results."?
Ferdinand King.M.D.,well?nown
New York Physician and medical
author. (Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded?On sale at all
good drugffisls.J
**
**
tt
tt
**
| **
?*
tt
tt
k
Every Womanit
Who uses a spray
syringe should read
our letter circular.
SENT FREE.
J. S. Tyree, C hem tat, Inc., *
Wash., D. C
* +
a*
aa
a*
n
it
ii
Erytn my compliments and my sin
cere regards. and bcliev. m?\
"Cordially and sincerely yours.
"I. P. TCMVLtY "
fcr>an Replies li Ktid.
In reply, Bryan wrote:
"June 13, 1915.
"My Dear Mr. Tumulty:
"I hope you Irill pardon .my delay
in answering your very kind note. 1
have been no overwhelmed With work
that I laid It aside until I could And
leisure to tell you with my own pen
how much 1 have enjoyed personal
association with you and how much I
appreciate your many courtesies. I
am sure it is a great honor to have
contributed toward your activities in
politics?an activity which has led
you to such deserved prominence in
naritfftal affairs. We *re l>oth young,
and 1 look forward with pleasant j
anticipation* to iHe opportunities that
may come lor a renewal'of the ac
quaintance.
"With good wishes. I am.
"Very truly your*.
"W. J. BRYAN."
The letters were published in refu-|
tatlon of correspondence produced
toy the military intelligence service
files of letters written by J. J. Dick
inson and krrltten into the record.
The Senate committee investigating
German propaganda had the com
munications submitted late yesterday.
Dickinson, before the United State*
entered the war. was Washington cor
respondent of George Sylvester Vie
reck. His letter claim to record con
versations with persons high in Wash
ington official life, ihciudlng President
Wilson.
Declares Bryan Half I,eyal.
"1 was not here when Bryan v.as
last in Washington" said a letter
dfcted June 4, 1916, "but I have
liarned from two or three of his In
timates, who talked with him that he
will give the Wilson cause only the
most perfunctory support In the crm
paign. This will al?o mark the
coarse of Speaker Clark.
"1 don't know whether I told } ou
in one of my last letters the story
related by Mrs. Bryan to T. H. Pick
ford, a local Democratic magnate, oi*
the immediate cause of her hustoaud's
precipitate retirement from the Cabi
net.
"It was that Tumulty told a promi
nent German-American that Bryan
was the sole cause of the Adminis
tration's anti-German policy.
"Pickford went to Tumulty with the
story, and the atmosphere of the
White House Was blue with curses of
the Bryans at the time Pickford was
there. Ptekfora has since written to
Mrs. Bryan a full account of his Inter
view with Tumulty.
"This matter could be so Worked
up as to force Wilson to rid himself
of Tumulty. What suggestions have
/ou to make a* to ita handling? I
b*ll?vn ll too big an opportunity to
be neglected. Mra. Rr>?n posftlbly
would be willing to coma out m an
open statement. She la a very able
And a very determined woman She
loathe* the whole Wilton outnt. espe
cially Tumulty, the tumultuoua."
Wcfclnson. In a letter Written June 9.
referred to all interview with
Secretary Tumulty, when the su*"
tlon of tw1 H16 campaign was discussed
He said Tumulty asked him If he
thought Vlertrk would nuppof't Wllsor
or the Republican ndmine*.
"When I told Tumulty that you prob
ably might make a visit to Washington
ahortly," the letter said, "and that 1
should want to have him meet you
nnd two or'three others at luncheon, he
said it might be embarrassing all
around should he be seen, with you."
Shadow I am latervlew.
Dickinson wrote another letter to'
Wrick rth Octoter M. 1J1C. in which
he told of an alleged interview be
had with 1 "resident Wilson at Shadow
Uwtt. In which the President in
quired at length about Vierlck and
discussed his "apparent sense of falr
rv-ss.''
"<>n the general subject of hyphe*
nates he seemed wholly at eaae.
Dickineon Wrote. "He aaid he be-1
llcved that a year ago their blood
had been so heated against him that
they were violently against him en
masse. He added, however, that he
was convinced that their blood had
cooled, and that their exclama
tory leaders were in the main the
only element that persistently took
an unfair view of his conduct."
S??clt Interview.
"I had almost forgotten to tell
you that during the conversation the
President said In effect that he want
ed to know you and others who, like
.
?x :? wjiyr*
you reel f have tkt?
belvea til lk?w IrouMnoai lllw. k?
rau*e you might k< u?eful 'wK?b aet
tlemefet time cornea'r
In another letter Dlcfclnaon vrMI
Vlertck that Preettent Wllaoa. h? fait
convinced. *u |rovlni w
for n-Hmwi "tiw m win ?? tmf
thine thi* of ?reta^rtltM ta
nave himself at th? Mil* M fto***
ber." ?
"There i* no aincarUy M inMr iM>
of the German question, though the
Wilaon crowd la liktljr U ?rt?ipt ta
fake more than the ?ther iMe ' he
*dM.
On June x?. Ill ft. LHcklnaai wrote
Ylerick:
"ItlBUtat. At White law'
"There are low rumbling* at tha
W hite Houee pceawmltory of happen
ing* of interest affect ing tha British
question. I have been uaahla aa rat
to set an arcwratt line on What they
mean. There la mach being aaid. too,
concerning report# of the aivaat of
a new German nbaarttw la Amertcaa
water*, cotfpied with the assertion ta
some quarter* that Ita real deatina
tloo ia Mexico."
Writing to Vie rick on J*ae 4. Itlt.
Dick tn*?n eatd that a break bmm
the Praaident and Secretary l?naln|
wa# Imminent because of the latter-*
hostility to Germany. Tha . tetter
added:
EtfretN l.iMiac ta Qatt.
"In aplta of denlala from tba White
Houae recently of trictloa between
Lanrinx and Wllaoi, I voiM sat ba
at all surprised it lAnatag wauld
teat* tha cabinet, peeeibty Mbaaee
af failing health,' within a f?w
week*. The Repabllcaa campalgd
manager* are taking hla Mexican re
tatioaa and activities paat and preeeat
with a On* toothed comb. All tha
President knowa. too."
When you want to tnake flaky
biscuit, delicious muffins and
gems, real doughnuts and cake
of fine texture ?then you need
87* I'll
R
UMFOR
THE WHOLESOME WtB
BAKING POWDER
To quote the words of our great President
Abraham Lincoln,
"No other occupation opens so wide
a field for the profitable and agree
able combination of LABOR and
CULTIVATED THOUGHT as agriculture.
Every blade of GRASS is a study?and
to produce TWO where there was ONE before
is both a PROFIT and a PLEASURE.
"And not grass alone, but soil, seeds, and tea
sons?hedges, ditches, and fences?draining,
droughts, and irrigation?plowing, hoeing, and
HARROWING?REAPING, MOWING and THRESH
ING?SAVING Crops, PESTS of crops, DISEASES of
crops and their PREVENTION and CURE?IMPLE
MENTS, UTENSILS and MACHINES, their relative
MERITS and how to IMPROVE them?HOGS,
HORSES and CATTLE?SHEEP, GOATS and POUL
TRY?TREES. SHRUBS, FRUITS, PLANTS and
FLOWERS?the THOUSAND things of which these are specimens
?EACH & world of study in itself." And we say again, "Young
Man, Go Back to the Soil." Every day this paper offers opportuni
ties in its For Sale Farm Want Ads to the young man to "get
to nature" and learn to love the great out doors.
Read the Want Ads in
?itT0ashinfiton?mes