davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
SPEAKS ON FEE REFORMANONs
Bishop KinEnaaR, OF Delaware, De-
nveFs Address at Pro-CnthedraI.

At the Church OF the Ascension last
evening the Right Rev. Frederick Joseph
Kiasman. d. D.. Bishop Of Delaware. de-
livered an address on the Fundamental
principles Of the English reformation"
before a large audience.
Prefacing his remarks by the statement
that IT IS misleading 10 speak OF the
reformation, as there were four reforma-
tions-the Saxon. Swiss. Latin, and Eng
ilsh. the speaker dwelt at length on
the personalities OF the leaders OF these
changes.
The English reformation was not an
event he said. but a period OF transit
ton, which lasted from 1873 70 1850 In
England, as In other countries, there
arose race OF men anxious 70 restors
the church to its purity OF the early
days Bishop kinSman then traced ster
by step the causes leading I'D 10 me
reformation IN England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
CUBAN MINISTER DUE.
senior Carlos Garcia Leaves Tampa
Fla, TO Take Post Here.

Senior Carlos Garcia. the new minister
to this country from Cuba, IS on his way
here from Tampa. Fla, and is expected
to arrive IN the city late this evening.
Sonora Garcia accompanied the minister
from Cuba, but is somewhat indisposed
from the journey. and viii remain for a
short time with friends in Tampa.
The new minister will remain at the
Raleigh FOR some days, until apartments,
which he VIII occupy. IN the Highlands
are made ready.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
PLANNING TO GIVE PLAY.
Providence Hospital Auxiliary VIII
Hold Meeting To-day.

A special meeting OF the Ladies' Aux
liary OF Providence Hospital win be held
at II o'clock this morning. IN the Rich
mOnd Hotel TO conclude arrangements
FOR the entertainment OF Tuesday evening.
April -, when Mrs. Albert Clifford Bar
ney's play. About Thebes." viii be pre-
scented by the Washington Dranatio
Club. under the auspices OF the auxiIia-v.
An executive meeting was held IN fhs
hospital last Sunday afternoon. II was
then announced that tickets for the NAV
would be sold az the Richmond Hotel, and
that Mrs Clifford N. Lewis. secretary
pro tempore OF the auxiliary. and Miss
Gertrude Bayne. recording secretary, had
agreed 70 take charge OF the advance sale
Of seats
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
WOULD MARCH WITH FILIPINos
High school Cadet Regiment Asks
Permission of Gen. Edwards.

II Gen. Clarence r. Edwards, Chief Of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs OF the War
Department. viii grant the permission.
a special parade OF the Washington High
School Cadet Regiment behind the little
brown men OF the Philippine Constabu-
lazy Band. who have Just returned 10
Washington and are CHARTERED at Fort
1Fyer, VIII be arranged IN the near future.
The cadets are anxious for the parade
the school authorities favor it. and the
matter Is now being considered by the
War Department II was originally in
tended that the band should head the
cadet regiment in the inaugural parade.
but as the boys were NOT provided with
overcosts. the school authorities would
not permit the regiment 70 parade in the
severe weather. The Constabulary Band
has just completed a tour Of the princi-
pal cities OF the country. and win re-
main in Washington about two weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

L'Union de Langue Franchise, which
numbers about seventy members. VIII
hold its fourth general meeting on Fri
day evening. at the usual time. A lecture
viii be given by Prof. c. G. Rivot, after
which a plan viii be presented for the
musical entertainment which the society
proposes to give about May L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Mrs. Robert L. Taylor. wife Of the Sen
ator from Tennessee; Mrs. John Hull
wife OF Representative Hull, OF Iowa,
and Mrs. Benjamin Johnston. wife OF the
Representative from Kentucky, will re-
ceive the guests. while Mrs. Frank o.
LoWden, wife of Representative fsowden,
OF Illinois. and Mrs. Louis A. Coolidge
wife OF the Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, viii pour tea
The Senator from Indiana and Mrs. Al
bert J. Beverage are visiting Atlantic
City. They are stopping at the chslfOnte.
Mrs. Ewen A. Dick announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Mildred Lind
sey. 10 Mr.. George Cornelius Collins. oil
this city.
Mrs. Meyer. wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, VIII not receive to-day, on account
Of the funeral Of Admiral Converse.
A pretty wedding yesterday afternoon
was that OF Miss Mary Leila Hoge. OF
this city, and Mr. Robert Henderson
Bruce, of Big Stone Cap. Va. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Hoge. the
brides parents. in Harvard street The
ceremony was performed at $50 O'Clock
by Rev. W. Z. Henry. pastor OF St Paul
NJ E Church South. in the presence Of a
limited number Of relatives. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" and other music
was rendered by Miss Mary Wallace
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
heavy directoire satin. made I'm empire
effect. and trimmed with duchess lace
and carried a bouquet OF Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Lula HOge and by Miss
Flora Bruce. sister OF the groom They
wore gowns Of cream silk and carried
bouquets OF white carnations. The groom,
was attended by Mr.. Clyde Hoge.
The parlOrs were tastefully decorated
with banks OF ferns and palms. In bower
like effect. and the dining-room was at
tractive with a profusion OF roses and
carnations. arranged in tasteful and i'm
pressive ERECT, with a well-maintsinec
color scheme Of red and white.
The bride and groom departed after ths
wedding supper on an early evening trair
for a trip through New York and New
England. whence they VIII return in about
two weeks for brief stay before going
10 their future home at Big Stone Gap
Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
NICARAGUA TO IGNORE CLAIM
Confident Congress viii Not Act in
Emery Company Case.

Attorneys for the George D. Emery
Company yesterday compiled with the
State Departments request for a state
ment concerning the real stockholders
OF the concern. whose claim against the
NicaragUan government the department
is strongly supporting.
1t IS said the original incorporators OF
the company. which was organized in
Maine. have disposed OF their holding to
English capitalists This win make no
difference to the State Department as
the company is'an American Organiza-
uOn, even II most OF the stock is held
BY foreigners
Il is impossible to ascertain the exact
amount the company wants from Nc
aragua, buc Il is known that the sun
runs into millions. The representatives
OF he Nica-aguan government declare
the claim is outrageously inflated
There is a feeling among NicaraguaR
supporters that the best thinE 70 do VIII
be TO let the State Department put the
matter up 70 Congress. The Nicaraguans
feel that the department cannot induce
Congress 20 take action against such a
small country over a mere claim
While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad- 20 TIE Washington Herald.
IL Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
NeW Toilet Sets.

A complete variety of shapes and
decorations. Especial attention is
called to our large showing of 70
piece Toilet Sets, which we are of
fering at
$500 the set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
-
Woodward 6 LOthrOp
Nerv rk-WASHLNGTON-Pa
Easter Cards. Booklets and NopeLties-Main Floor ST.
New Chinaware, GLASSWARE,
Kitchen Requisites, &c.
Kitchen Requisites, &c.

THESE SEVERAL classes of Housekeeping Requisites commonly
known Housefunhngs, have wonderful progress
the past twelemonh Decorations shapes china
dainty and beautiful degree hitherto attained Patterns and
designs Glassware attractive than before
many color combinations Utensils
commonplace everyday things they show many improvements
present features that practical
the bteren of this very important branch of housekeeping
We call attention advertised TO-DAY They
notceaby good values
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
JAIL FOR SCULPTOR
Roland Hinton Perry Fails
to Pay Proper AlimOny.
WORKS PLACED IN CAPITAL
First Wife. Noted rs Writer and
Collaboration with Richard lie Gal
Amount Named by Court, hut lie
VIII stay in Prison Instead.

New York. March 51.-Roleud Hinton
Perry, the sculpAr and painter. is pre-
pairing TO serve six months in the Ludlow
street jail to purse himself OF contempt
OF court in falling 10 keep Up aImony
payments 10 his first wife. Irma Hinton
Perry For several days beautiful and
breiny persons who grace the arts have
been BIDDING adieu 10 Mr.. Perry. exhort-
ing him TO buck Up" and preserve a
cheerful cOuntenance-
The sculptor isn't any more anxious to
board al the Ludlow than most persons
would be. but he and his counsel. John
Reilly. have decided that six months
retirement is about the only way out Of
a difficult position. II he goes 10 Jan for
six months the laws dignity viii be pla-
Gated. and Mrs Irma Hinton Perry can't
have him arrested any more She can
stn sue for back pay. and Mr. Perry Is
ready for that, but she can't have him
arrested.
The sculptor married Irma Hinton. his
FIRST cousin. in this city in 1885. She
was a daughter OF Lucy Bronson Hinton.
the sculptor. and a sister OF Mrs. Bark
Bracken and the former Mrs. James
Huneker. She elaborated a few wears
ago with Richard lie GaIiene in writing
The Laurel az Gossip" Afterward she
went on the stage.
Falls Into Arrears.
Justice Blanchard granted her a di-
vorce from Mr.. Perry in 1905. and ordered
that he pay her SIS a month aIimonv.
Mr.. Perry fell behind IN the payments
for the first year and a half. and Mrs
Irma Hinton Perry threatened to have
him punished for contempt In Deem
Der, 1906. Mrs. Perry agreed to accept 80
a month on condition that arrears Re
settled. and Mr.. Perry. his attorney said
to-day, paid her so every month until
last May. when he was piEched by the
hard times. Mrs. Perry wants him 10
settle up.
The second Mrs. Perry was Mrs Nav
Hamburg Fisher OF san Diego. Cal.
whom Mr. Perry married in 1906 at Mont
clair. y. J. She had the distinction Of
financing the Santo Domingo revolution
of 1887.
Mr.. Perry's work IN marble has earned
him considerable distinction in recent
years. He modelled the Fountain Of
Neptune" for the Library OF Congress. in
Washington. IN 1897 He did the Lang
don doors for the Buffalo Historical So
ciety, in 1901, and the frieze for the New
Amsterdam Theater. in this city, in 1902
The statue Of DR.. Benjamin Rush. in
Washington; the statue Of "Pennsyl-
vania' for the dome OF the capitol in
Harrisburg. and a statue OF Gen. Greene
are among his best-known works.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Decorated Tea Cup and
Saucer Special.

We have just secured and offer
at a very special price a lot Of Dec
GRATED English Porcelain Tea Cups
and Saucers, in a variety of desir-
able decorations. Special price,
Ioc per Cup and Saucer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Alcohol StoVeS and Irons.

We offer in the "Sunburst" All
brass Alcohol Gas Stove the safest.
simplest, most serviceable and salts
factory stove that has ever come
Under our observation. We will be
glad 10 have you inspect it and the
other alcohol-burning devices to be
had in this department.
. .Sunbu u Al-hrass Alcohol 50c
Stoves each-----..-.-.. -..---.---.--......OO S
Aluminum-hnish Alcohol Gas
Stoves, full size improved burner. co 50
edCh-''- ----.'--s----..---. .-....-.--.--.T O'OO
Alcohol Irons, improved style. co Eo
edCn--------- WV
Charcoal Irons. eaoh..........$ 1.00 up
Electric Irons. each........... S4.UU up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
French China Meat
Dish Special.

French China Meat Dishes, in a
large assortment of shapes, sizes,
and decorations; some gold traced
some gold stippled.
Special price 85c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Stone Stop Jars.

A lot Of Uncovered Stop Jars
of White Glazed Earthenwarc
large size; special price.
45c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
The NeW MQtti1gS.

ATE HAVE show very comprehensive and attractive as
w sortmen Of Mangs and Mating Rugs in all the different
makes and weaves.
Chinese Matings for hard wear
japanese Mattings, for bright carpet effects
Prairie Grass Matings for with mission furniture
Napier Mattings for kitchens Railways &c
Cocoa Mattings for public and business places
Also "Crex' and "Detrox" Rugs and Mattngs
Also Mating Rugs, in all sizes from soc up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Bread and Butter
Plate Special.

A lot Of Imported China Bread
and Butter Plates, in several at
tractive decorations, offered at the
special price,
zoe each. Value, 35c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
In HESOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnam Guests
at the White House.
Won MOLrKEs GIVE LUNCHEON

and Mrs Anderson Enter
tain in Honor OF Their House
Guest, Mrs. $. j. DaiIey-Dr. and
Mrs. Eliot Honor Guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Imported Salad BOwL
Special.

: A lot of Thin China Salad Bowls,
daintily decorated and gold stippled
a very special value.
Ioc each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
New Utility Boxes.

VAT ARE showing very large and complete assortment of Utility
Wv Boxes which made of the heavy ndried wood
covered with best quality japanese Mating finished win
bamboo and fancy brass hinges and handles.
They various and styles and very handy recptaces
Tor shirt waists skirts shoes linens blankets bedding and other small
articles and besides being useful they ornamental making pleasant
addition TO the furnishing of a
$3.50 to $3.50 Each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Decorated Pitchers
for Table Use.

A variety OF shapes, decorations,
and sizes, and an excellent value at
the price.
25c each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31
Special Sale of Mattings.

We have Just secured from prominent manufacturer large lot
OF China and japanese Matngs which about third less
than regular prices These all 1909 nlatngs latest coonps
and designs We have divided them into three lots follows;
Lot I-S5b China Mattngs in fine and variety of
small patterns yards to the roll good wearing mating
sos the Roll Value, $II.OO
Lot 2ISowarp Japanese Maing closely woven effects of
and brown and inserted effects shaded floral de-
signs. 40 yards to the roll
$685. the Roll Value, $780,
Lot 3116warp China Matting-the wearing mating made
in small pin checks and stripes, 40 yards roll
sl095 the Roll. Value, $1,000
foe 4 At
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Table lumber Special.
COZ. Pressed Glass Table Tum-
blers, in four shapes and designs
smooth bottom; good quality glass
an unusual value.
Special price 24c dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

While you think OF II. telephone your
Want Ad- 20 The Washington Herald.
and bin viii be sent you al cent 4 word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Miss Carrie Louise Mum has returned
to her home IN Scott circle after making
visit at Pennington, Conn, as the guest
o. Mrs. Cowles. sister Of former President
Roosevelt, and in Philadelphia as the
guest Of her brothers fancee, Miss Mary
Astor Paul. Mrs. Mum has remained in
Pennington as the guest Of Mrs. CowIes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Mat. and Mrs. David D. Porter VIII
leave Washington on Friday Tor Porto
Rico, where they viii remafA several
weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

The Chi Omega Fraternity OF the
George Washington University will be
hosts this afternoon at the tea in the
Woman's Building of the University.
1873 street Mrs Mary Gale Davis will
talk on Deep breathing" Teas for the
remainder Of the week win be as follows.
Thursday. April l. Miss Randolph. host
ess; Friday, April 2, senior class, George
Washington University, hosts; Saturday.
April g. Miss NJ Elsie Turner. hostess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Miss Mabel Bosrdman viii speak before
the Congressional Club next Friday after
noon on the work Of the Red Cross, es-
pecially at Messina recently. Mrs. Gamble
wife az the Senator from South Dakota;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

The Senator from Indiana and Mrs. Al
bert J. Beverage are visiting Atlantic
City. They are stopping at the ChalfOnte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

The Mexican Minister 10 Cuba and Nine.
Godoy will leave about April Is for Ha-
vana- The two older sons Of Mr.. Godoy
will remain IN Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Mrs. EweH A Dick announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Mildred Lind
sey, 10 Mr.. George Cornelius Collins. oil
this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Mrs. Thomas H. Chatard has returned
to her Washington home after spending
several weeks in Charleston, S. G, and
Savannah, Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Mrs. Meyer. wife Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, viii not receive to-day, on account
Of the funeral Of Admiral Converse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-31

Invitations have been received here for
the marriage Of Mile. Marthe Silvain
Laviale. Of Paris. and Mr.. Arthur Glib
bon Bovee, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Bovee, of this city. The ceremony will
be performed in the American Church. IN
Paris, next Saturday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. The bride and bridegroom will
spend the sumner in France, and will sail
for this country some time in September.
A reception will be given in their honor
on Monday evening, September 90 by the
parents Of the bridegroom. at the Port
ner. Their permanent home Will be In
Chicago. where Mr.. Bovee has the posi-
ton Of instructor IN Roman languages
at the University Of Chicago.
Miss Mahal Rnsrdrnan VIII .r,antr t,os.-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
HELPFUL HINTS FROM
MANY HOUSEKEEPERS

I A U,s for Old Sheets
WHEN | find that an old sheet has
W become too worn to turn or use
in any way. take it TO tack Up in a
closet behind ms best gowns Another
may have brass rings sewn on the side
at intervals and the rings slipped over
small nails driven in above the hooks on
which the gowns arc hung. Many people
use calico or chntz curtains for thus pur-
nose, bat 10 nc 4 sheet always has the
appearance Of being much cleaner. while
the gowns are protected from dust. /
have several old linen sheets which have
been cut in half, and when packing a
trunk. | find these convenient IN which
10 do 10 one or two light gowns.
Drying Woalea Underwear
IN our family arc several men who
wear heavy wooden underwear in cold
weather. In winter. when woolen should
alwavs lie dricd indoors and pulled as It
dries TO keep II from shrinking. IT has
been found that it dries much more
evenly aad in better shape II ordinary
ooat-haugcrs are used 10 hang the shirts
and drawers on. In our low studded
basement leitchc, I've have several hooks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21
RoanLshlnr tho House

Rohnishing tho House
IT was my ambition this spring TO re-
decorate our house, but the financial
outlook was so gloomy that had about
given up the idea. Considering ways.
means and materials one afternoon !
decided 10 do as much as | could with
what | had on hand. and to use the So
called sanitary finishes aud fabrics be-
cause Of their cheapness and durability.
The living room walls /, with the help
Of my Oldest boy (I7), washed in a
liFht-bluc tint while for the dining
room, the halls and the bedrooms I
used some OF the new wall hangings that
look like idealized oiloloth and wear for
everlasting. as they take kindly to soap
ard water whenever 4 cleansing IS ncccs-
s7ry. The whole thing came within my
limit, and may add, ] was thoroughly
pleased with ny own work.
Wood Alcohol n tAs kitchen
MY mother has found that singing
AA chickens - much more easily and
satisfactorily done over a saucer OF Wool
alcohol, which gives a steady fame and
does away with the scorched odor OF
burning newspapers in the kitchen stove.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

short. for the skirt will be dificuit to At
end joiT TO the girdle satisfactorily. The
Girdlc may he lined or not. according to
preference aud the material of which 1t
is made
1t is usually composed of several rows
of lace or embroidery joined together,
or in some cases alternating with rows
OF the gown material The wearing
qualities will be much better ii the girdlc
is lined, and Persian lawn will be good
for the purpose. Another advantage OF
the girdlc-lining is that it may be boncd.
fcatherbonc being stitched at each OF the
seams
Prepare waist and skirt for fitting in
the usual manner, gather the skirt at the
top ard II there arc plaits or tucks in the
waist arrange these as il the waist were
10 be made the usual shirt-waist length
Cut the girdle from the lawn, II that ma
tcrial is to be used as girdle-lining if it
is Ia be unlined. cut the girdlc from
crinoline OF moderate stiffness.
Careful Fitting Necessary
Fit both waist and skirt carefully. dis
tributing the fulness Of the skirt IN a
manner to make 1t hang gracefully and
with a good sweep toward the back Pin
the waist at its closing and, TO assist IN
fitting at shoulder and under-arm seams,
pin the lower edge OF the oorset-cover-
drawing tie fulness at the front and
back TO Tic in an easy and natural man
ncr
Make any needed alteration at the un-
der-arm and pin smoothly, then ht the
girdle carefully over both the skirt and
the waist, making the gTdle closing al
either front or back 70 correspond with
tho waist-closing. The height and depth
OF the girdle should be adapted 10 the
fgure aud becoming line formed al
both points.
Distribute the fulresS Of both waist
and skirt carefully along the girdle edge!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-21

liucncc their children, but by showing
dat they are valiantly striving toward
deals Of conduct. Difficulties, peTplcx-
ing circumstances, even mistakes must
conc, but life will be swecter, more COM
plcte. If parents find in themselves a
deepening growth OF the qualities they
wish to teach.
Great is the responsibility. unlimited is
tho power, OF parents in laying the foup-
dation OF character III their boy. BY
their wise guidance they may hope not
only to make life happy and helpful for
him, but Tor all whom he may ever meet.
Gulrdihns. Not Owners
Conscientious parents understand that
they are divinely appointed guardians,
not owners, and must act for the child's
benefit. must deal with him i'll absolute
justice His birthright is to have JOY