davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Service. Arc Ended.

Closing exercises Of the forty hours devotion took
place last night at the Immaculate Conception
Church. following the regular meeting Of the So
dality Of the Blessed Virgin. Rev. Ambrose BeaTln
was celebrant. and Rev. Fathers Mari and Con-
uell-. deacon and Slbdeacon. respectively. After
the procession and the chanting Of the htany, the
ceremonies concluded with solemn bgnediCtion. The
music was given BY the choir Of male voices. with
Harry Wheaton Howard az the organ OflceTs
chosen FOR the year are Mrs.. Henry Berens rrefect
Mrs. Gavin first assistant: Mrs. Justin Mccarthy,
second assistant: Miss Kathrine Bresnahan. secre-
tary. Rev. Eugene Connolly viii continue as
spiritual director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
First Meeting Held.

The board o. lady managers Of st, Joseph's Or
phan Asylum held the FIST meeting Of the season
yesterday morning at Il O'Clock. with Miss Helen
Sheckles. president, in the chair. Among the men,
bers present were Mrs. FenWick. secretary: Mrs..
Schwing Mrs. Edward o. Fomey. MIS- NJ l.
Weller. Miss Kate Callau. Miss Frances Joyce.
Miss Margaret Shea and AIrs. Dan Hannah. Plans
were discussed for getting the nucleus Of a library
for the boys Of the asylum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Albany. n. Y, was chosen as the place
Of convention two years hence.
The Order of the Alhambra is three
years old. II was organized through the
fundamentally OF Supreme Commander
Bennett, in Brooklyn. Ali members must
be Knights OF Columbus. While the order
is primarily fer pleasure, it has two seri-
Gus purposes-to promote the erection Of
homes for knights Of Columbus bodies.
and to perpetuate Catholic places OF his
torical interest. The reports read showed
that 20 per cent Of the knights Of Column
bus bodies in the United States owned
their own houses. and that applications
for charters in the Alhambrian order have
been received in large numbers.
The supreme officers said yesterday
that although they have Travelled the
country over, and have attended many
conventions, they have never had a better
time than the one Washington has shown
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down on material 20 be stamped, then press hot
fat-iron on the back OF smooth side Of the pattern.
BE careful not 10 let pattern slip)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Social VIII BE Given.

Acorn Camp No 4, Boys Of woodc-aft viii
give entertainment ard ice cream social on Tues
day evening. October 10 next, in their ball al
Eighth and I streets northeast. An excellent pro
graTcme has been prepared. Refreshment win be on
Eale IN the hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Charleston. s. c. The wedding will take
home OF the bride
Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Howes announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Nellie
May. and Mr.. Patrick H. Martin. which
took place on Monday. October II. Mr.
and Mrs Martin viii be at home after
October . at 1916 Thirtieth street.
Miss Natalie de Froidvine Brown.
daughter Of Rev Or. and Mrs. Francis
Brown was married on Monday evening
to Rev. James Mcclure Henry. former
pastor OF Peck Memorial Chapel. In this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the father Of the bride. assisted by Rev
Or. William B. Richards, and took place
al the Adams Chapel. 200 Park avenue.
New York. A reception followed al the
home Of the bride In East Seventeen
street. After the wedding trip Rev. and
Mrs Henry VIII go to China, where Mr..
Henry viii continue his missionary work
4 pretty wedding took place Monday
evening al o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
Joseph w. Bartlett 52i Maryland avenue,
when the marriage was solemnized OF
her daughter. Miss Florence Bartlett.
and Mr.. Alexis c. Yznaga. Only a few
relatives and intimate friends were pres
ent az the ceremony which was per-
formed by the Rev. Ignatius Fealy. Of St
Joseph's Catholic Church.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and autumn foliage White
flowers were used in the drawing-room.
and pink roses were If prOfusi0n in the
dining-room The bride and bridegroom
entered the drawing-roOm together 70 the
strains Of the wedding march played by
a stringed orchestra. and knelt before a
white satin prie-dieu during the marriage
rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. YZnaER left after the re-
ception for a Northern trip. the bride
travelling IN smart tailored suit Of navy
blue. with a hat 10 match. Upon their
return they will reside az the old Yznaga
home on Capitol Hill, which is one OF
the citys landmarks.
Mrs. Morgan, wife Of Maj. George II.
Morgan. adjutant general OF the Depart
ment Of the Gulf, is visiting her parents.
Col and Mrs. c, A. Lounsberry. at The
Oneonta. % New York avenue northeast.
She has Just returned from the Philip
pines, where Mai Morgan has been sta
toned at Fort William Mckinley for the
last two years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Lace Bed Sets.

Rich and handsome effects in
Lace Bed Sets. Best quality cable
net, with deep full-rufled valance
trimmed with rich renaissance and
cluny laces. Bolster-piece to match.
$3.50 to $1,000 a set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wat
son Open City Home.
CORA SAILS FOR HOME

Count Won WedeI Returns 10 wash
inStOn-Dr. A. HOrstmann Leases
Street Residence-Miss Mary f.
Shuman Sails for Europe-MiSs
Poole Gives Dinner Party Tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

A lot of Lace Bed Sets, in single
and double bed sizes. Made of best
quality net, trimmed with lace cen
ter and corner motifs, and finished
with deep valance, BOlster-piece to
match.
$500 a set. Value, $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Upholstery Fabrics.

Now showing a large assortment
of Upholstery Fabrics, including
Armures, Verdure, and Gobelin
Tapestries, Silks, Silk Damasks,
Velours, &c, in rich colorings and
effects.
$I.75 to $500 a yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Design 70 be transferred to pettieoat
or drawers rufae, develop In silk. muslin.
cambria. lawn or batiste and worked in
evelet stitch. with white or eolored mer-
cerized cotton or silk floss. the scalloped
edge being padded before being buttonholed
and If very dressy effect is desired the
ede, may be further ornsnented by very
narrow friIlinS Of narrow Valeneiennes
lace. which shows below the seallopS- II
taaetta-siIk o, messaline are usd for the
petticoat it is pretty to do the embroidery
In some light shade Of silk Aoss. or self
coior-d silk floss nav be used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Wraps, BIouses,
and FurS.
An Authoritative Preparation of European Fash
ions Which Inpites Your Inspection.
As Special During the Opening

We offering unusually collection of Women's
Tailored Suits almost half the regular price They fashioned
rich boadcoh diagonal serges other fabrics Some are
made the and fashionable plain tailored effects while others
richly braided The coats ongbu several lengths
semng The skirts plated effects All the latest
shades and colorings represented.
Special Price, $500 Each. VuIueS up TO $6OOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Curtain Muslin.

New stock Of Curtain Muslin, in
SO and 40 inch widths, and in dot
ted, floral, and colonial designs.
I24C and zoe a yard.
Fourth foor-G street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
NeH POrtiereS.

Our showing this fall far sur
passes that of any previous season.
New designs, new fabrics, new col
orings. Bordered, corded, and lace
edged.
Corded, $500 to $1,000 pair.
BOTdeYed, $500 TO SII.OO pair.
Lace Edged, So TO $I2 pair.
Silk POTtieTeS,
$I6.50 to $3.50 pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Upholstery Department.
Fourth aoor-G street)
Lace Curtain Special.
Third hoOr-G street.

An attractive assortment of Cur
tains, in new fall designs, of Scotch
net, Point de Arab, cluny lace,
renaissance, Irish point, tambour
muslin, and colored madras, suit
able for parlor, library, dining and
bed room draperies, offered at the
Special price, $500 a pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
MYSTERY UNWOUND
BY The ALHAMBRAS
KnightSOf Columbus Initiate
Members Into Order.
NOT ALL SECRETS DIvULGED

Members and Delegates of Catholic
Body WIN visit Mount Vernon
Rauscher's in AfternOOn-Trip to
Baltimore This Evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

DR.. Edmund Barry. Of East Capitol
street. president Of the board Of police
surgeons. has left the city for a three
weeks vacation. Mrs. Barry accom-
panied him, and they win spend most
Of the time with Mrs. Barrys sister, Mrs.
Helen Dunn. in Pittsburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Officer. in Attendance.

The following officers OF Washington
Chapter, AlcanJara Caravan. No. u, at
tended: DR.. w. p. Malone. grand COM
mander; DR.. W. Z. Pairo. deputy grand
commander: Julius wenig. grand scribe;
Harry Brook, scribe OF the excheauer;
e. L. Grove, e.and chamberlain; Joe Gull
len, master OF the oasis; DR.. Edward
Collins, historian: Thomas TrOdden. senior
captain OF the body guard; George Ogle,
sentinel of the tower; William Simpson,
sentinel OF the desert; George Kolb, mas
ter Of the wardrobe. and George r.
Repetu organizer.
This morning the members and dele
gates will visit Mount Vernon. Luncheon
will be served at . o'clock at Rauscher' s,
and in the evening Alcala Caravan, No. 6,
Of Baltimore. viii entertain at an oyster
roast at the Maryland Yacht Club IN the
Monumental City. That viii be the last
event of the convention, and the mem
bers will dispense to their homes.
The last business session was held yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock, after Mr..
Repetti had taken the delegates around
the city sightseeing in automobiles. After
the routine business had been finished the
officers were reelected without contest
for the new term. The reports had shown
the order to be in such good condition
financially and in point Of progress, that
the delegates thought they could not do
better than go on under the same admin
istration The following officers were
reelected: William NJ. Bennett, supreme
commander; William a Burns. vice su-
preme commander: James p. Sullivan,
supreme scribe; Peter J. Sicily, supreme
chamberlain: John J. Keough, supreme
propogandist: George flanagan, supreme
captain Of the guard. and the following
members Of the Council Of Viziers:
George r. Repetti. CT Washington; 7. J.
Sullivan, Dr. Z. A Sweeney, Anton
Nebaur. and James p. Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Miss Lydia Loring. who spent the sum-
mer at Buena Vista Springs, Pa, and
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Is at
present in Baltimore. the guest Of Miss
Virginia Latrobe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Rear Admiral Charles O'Neil has re-
turned to the Albany. after passing the
summer at York Harbor, Me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Mystery in large punches hung about
the doors Of Rauscher's last night, where
a class Of nineteen neophytes was treated
to an inQuisitoriaI process. and given the
degree Of the order Of the Alhambra Of
the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Men in robes OF Arabic splendor stepped
softly through the corridors. but what
they did or how they did it, is not for
the public to know. and far be II from
a newspaper TO give away secrets.
The men VINO were initiated are: w. z.
Pierce. Arthur Z. Marsh. Judge Thomas
H. Callan. Robert c. Nenlgah. Frank J.
Dunn. John H. Clipper. Richard L.
Lamb. Rev. William J. Carroll. DIR. John
H. Burch, Maurice +. Flynn. William p.
Kenealy. James A. Cahill. Harry R. Car
roll. James NJ. Walsh. Redmond Dew
aney. Edw. J. McQuade, DR.. Francis B.
Bishop. William T. Burns. and Charles
r. Murray.
Sat at n Banquet.
Following the initiation. about 200 mem
bers OF the organization sat at banquet
at which the Gases between courses were
short and fertile with yarns and songs.
After the feasting speeches were made.
telling the experiences Of the older mem
bers at their initiation. Among those at
the board were James p. Sullivan. Peter
J. Skelly. John J. Keough. James J. Hop
kins. T. J. Sullivan. Michael l. Mona
CHAN. J. P. Judge, W A. Burns. G. E.
flanagan: grand commanders. Adder
rahman. No. l. Brooklyn, \: Y. Peter p.
Mclaughlin; Almanzor. No. ? Canton.
Ohio, W +. Melchoir; Alhamar, No. L.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. z. A. Sweeney; Ali
altar. No. 8. Augusta. Ga, A. J. Gouley;
Alcazaba. No. g. Middletown. Conn. W.
NJ Robinson: El-zagal, No. T. Newark,
| \. J., Joseph a. Harriss; Abdallah. No.
| s. Jersey City. y. j.. Aloyslus Mcmahon
BOabdil. No. 9. Chicago. Ill. John W.
/ Callahan; Al-kamal. No 10 Cincinnati
/ Ohio George B. Quinn; Gibel-altaric. No.
| II, New York, " Y. Timothy J. Sulli-
van; Alcantara, No. y. Washington. d.
| c.. W p. Malone: Vega, No. Is. Albany,
/ n Y, w. J. Mcmahon. AstuTias. NO. Il,
/ New Haven. Conn, James !. Kennedy
A-hakem. No. Is. Stamford. Conn, John
/ A. Waters. Al ala, No. 16, Baltimore. Nd,
/ z. ?. McDevitt; Wad-ras, No. i. Toledo,
Ohio, L. F. Florey; and DR.. NfOrrissey,
San Francisco; DR.. T. J. Phillips, Canton,
/ Ohio, and Frank N. Bland. Harrisburg,
Pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Miss Inez Marquee Forbes. Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs COtter T. Bride, on Capitol Hill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Nep Toilet Sets.
New JdrdiniereS.

At no time has our showing of
Jardinieres surpassed the present
exhibition. Large and varied, it in
cludes numerous shapes and sizes
in unusual and unique designs.
Csc each, HpWard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13
Special Sale of
Plated SiIperware.

A SPECIAL purchase of Plated Sverware recently consated
"A is offered at a decided saving the regular prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Dr. and Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson. who
have been abroad, reached New York n
few days ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Howes announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Nellie
May. and Mr. Patrick H. Martin. which
/ took place on Monday. October II. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin viii be at home after
| October . at 1916 Thirtieth street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Miss Harriet Anderson, a niece Of Pres
ident Taft, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville E. ingalls,, at Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Charleston. s c, The wedding will take
place some time before Christmas al the
home OF the bride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

lueHl 1dlls Is lIlc quest OF MI. and Mrs
Melville Z. ingalls,. at Hot Springs, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Of
New York, the latter a sister of former
President Roosevelt who are at present
at their country place in Orange. n
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Corinne Douglas Robin
son, to State Senator Joseph Alison NJ
Hartford, Conn. The wedding will he
quiet. owing to the family being in
mourning. and viii take place on Noyem-
Der 4. The bride-elect has been a fire.
quent guest at the White House. and "a
well known in Washington society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sharp Williams. of
Washington and Yazoo City. Miss. an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Julia and Mr.. Henry Godine Young. Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Miss Mary Z. V. Dodge. who has been
on a visit 70 Hartford. Conn. will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison How
ell Dodge at their r street home. The
engagement Of Miss Dodge 10 Mr.. VIII
lam Strong Gushing. Of SimsbUrv, Conp.,
was announced several weeks ago. while
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge were visiting Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst IN California. No date
is set for the wedding
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-13

Miss Mary Elizabeth Sherman. daugh-
ter Of the late Cen. Sherman. who has
maGa her home in this city Tor the last
ten years, has gone 10 Europe to spend
year with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Thackara, wife Of the consul general at
Berlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
The Indian and the Telephone.

The Indians are great on using the
telephone. They have but little or no
ing over the long distance. They do
not put in a call for the individual.
They do not ask for White Eagle at
Canton or Flying Cloud at Darlington.
The call is for ANY Cheyenne The
same is true as to the Arapahoes; any
member of the tribe serves.
An Indian puts in a call for any
member of his tribe at Canton, OAR
lington, Colony, Lawton, or any point.
1t is "up to- the manager to go out
Any one will do, SO he is of the tribe
asked for. He is put UP to the phone
and the talk proceeds. The talk being
in Indian, no one knows what it is
about.
1t an Indian, say in Clinton, wants to
reach one of his people. say 40 miles
from Canton, or any other given point,
he calls for one Of his tribesmen, tells
him the message he desires delivered,
and it is his business to deliver it, even
though it requires a night trip and in a
storm.
A little Indian baby died near Clin-
ton last year and it's mother desired
that her relatives attend the funeral
services. They lived out on the prairie
northwest from Canton. The telephone
rected to deliver the message to the
mothers relatives. It was delivered by
a courier across the prairies and cam
yons, and the relatives came in over
the Orient next day.
Last summer call came to Clinton
for a Kiowa that was a poser for the
However, he found upon in
curry among the Cheyennes that there
was one who lived among the Kiowas
and spoke the dialect. He was put up
to the phone and received the talk
From Clinton correspondence in Dallas
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
HYHAWKER JOTS

Hiawatha's town row has reached
the point where the opposition wants
someone to start a paper to run
Ewing Herbert "out of business and
is looking about for an editorial
Victim.-Kansas City Star.
A movement is on in Fort Scott to
eliminate the Sunday funeral. The
Minister'S alliance is back of the
movement. Now, if they will elirni-
nate marriages and births on Sunday
they will have prepared for the mil
lennium, thinks Paul Lovewen.
The statement that the controversy
between the State university and the
State Agricultural college to remain
in statu quo is believed to be another
subtle effort to gain a point for the
State university-the Agricultural col
lege not being supposed to have any
information as to where statu quo is.
Ottawa Herald.
One mill in Hutchinson bought
thirty-five loads of wheat Thursday,
paving one dollar a bushel for it. This
is the highest price paid for wheat
in that city for several years and it is
said that probably the price may go
higher because there is mighty little
wheat left in Reno county. No won
der Hutchinson is talking of the auto
mobile factory to be established there
The farmers must have some way of
spending their money and buying
homemade autos is about the best
way they can sQuander t.-Wichita
Eagle.
Two girls on College Hill who are
shining orbs in the East End social
system, undertook a private theatrical
the other evening for the benefit of a
select few-all girls of course. 1t was
q pantomime, in more than one sense
since pants cut quite a figure in the
dramatic staging and makeup of to-
day One of the young ladies has a
big brother who is a real estate broker
down town. He was absent from
home attending lodge and the re-
hearsal for the grand lodge of Masons
next week. She broke into his ward
robe and fished out his evening dress
suit Arrayed in this startling make
up she started in on a parlOr scene as
depicted in a recent BEST Seller
Everything went along all right until
she undertook to sit down. In her
simple and innocent ophistication
of mems buds she had put on her
brothers trousers the reverse of the
manner in which they were accus-
toned to being worn.-Wichita Bea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

ticularly if they are north or south Oh
each other is something of an under
taking even in these days. To get to
a place that is twenty-five or nifty
miles away as the crow flies
necessitates travel by rail of twice that
distance and more, which consumes
valuable time, if there are no other
disagreeab1e features connected with
such a trip like the changing OF cars
with waits between time and other in
conveniences.
1t is in such field as this that in
terurban roads of the electric sort will
prove useful. Many such roads as
this have been projected from time to
time during the past few years in diff
ferent sections of the state, but few
of them have got beyond the paper
stage as yet. That the building of
some of them is soon to be undertaken
is refreshing information. They will
fill a long felt want and ought to be
operated with just as much profit as
they will be with usefulness. They
will mean much for the growth of
cities and in the way of inestimable
benefit for the rural communities
through which they will run, there
being many such localities which have
not now any railroad facilities what
soever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Last sword Duel in England.

1t is said that Major Salisbury.
whose dead body was found the other
day near st. Asaph, was a principal in
the last duel that was fought with
swords in England. He was a debater
at Coger's hall, and on one occasion he
was 'insulted' by another speaker
named Harrison, who offered to give
Salisbury satisfaction in the old Eng
lish style in Cough square. Salisbury
insisted on having it out with swords.
The pair and an Irishman named Byrne
(who volunteered to act as second for
both parties) retired to Salusbury's fiat
in Chancery lane. Salisbury took down
two sabers from the wall and he and
Harrison fought it out, the result being
that Salisbury got a compound frac-
ture of the thigh through falling over
the furniture. Salisbury had been out
to the Congo Free State. but whether
anybody else than himself gave him the
rank of major is doubtful. He was
more than a fair speaker He seemed
to believe in himself, and casual visi-
tors to Coger's hall believed in him
until the duel" when his sun set for
good.-Tit-BitS.