davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Flowers Popular for Millinery.

Prom the Millinery Trade Review
Roses continue fashionable. espe-
cialy globular roses Of q rather deep
pink, bright and very dark red, and also
small globular roses dyed all manner OF
natural and unnatural oolors made up
into small punches, one color in each
bunch. and forming q close garland
around the hat.
Other kinds Of flowers have come to
the front lately. lilies. iris. and rhodo-
dendrons being among the larger kind.
Sweet peas. beautifully initiated in vel
vet In all their variegated colorings
corn flowers somewhat magnihed, par
ticularly in violine and dusty shades;
kingcup, peoples. large and small hello
trope, double daisies, and lilies Of the
valley, which are sometimes dyed a
dark hue
All manner Of ways OF arranging flow
ers obtain favor. Sometimes clusters
Of large roses will be made to alternate
with punches of sweet peas standing up
between.
Some milliners mount a variety Of
flowers into a pyramidal bouquet, placing
this in front Of 8 hat with high crown,
eneircled with a wide band OF ribbon
either satin or velvet
The fashion Of covering tho crown
with flowers is still In high favor. Flow
er makers provide pieces composed Of
roses or other blossoms. without stalks,
held together by fine threads of tagai
shaped so as to accommodate them
selves TO the crown. This has a lighter
and more elegant appearance than when
the blossoms are set quite close.
A new idea which is very pleasing IS
to give hat with dark or duh toned
brim brilliant hued crown and cover
ing. the latter covered all over with
flowers the same color as the brim. One
Of the models Of this sort had a tagal
brim of wild plum shades and a crown
OF brilliant cerise paillanon which only
shows between the one-eyed daisies with
which il was entirely covered Two
large quill feathers white at their stuup
and shaded down from this to the same
bright scarlet, are fastened erect ex-
actly in front of the crown. their tips
somewhat curving backward over the
crown.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
HER OWN HOME
A Tragedy of Love and Time.
Russell Lewis. In the Craftsman.

Geztzuds Russell Lewis IN the Craftsman
The district school-teacher, sweet and
intelligent. had married the farmers son.
Her hours were heightened from six 90
sixteen and her modest stipend stopped.
But she was congratulated: For new
you have q home OF your own" they
said. She smiled happily. '"rhen my
Delft room will come true" she re-
sponded. They were well-tO-do. The
land came by inheritance; the farming
equipment was Of the best But In the
house she found that the old way pre-
vailed. and while her wishes were not
denied. they were simply unfulhlled; they
were unimp0rtant. and first the tastes
were dropped, and then the desires and.
too often. the needs repre- The work
grew heavier.
And the parIor carpet was yet TO buy.
Five years had toiled away, and the
blue and white parlor. painted and pa
pered by her own hands. with painful
care. draped. but as yet rag rugged.
waited.
Rugs elsewhere. yes; but not IN ones
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
HEBREWS FOR FOOD EXAMPLE

London, June 1.-THE people OF Brit
ain, especially town workers. can do a
great deal toward stamping out tubercu-
losis by copying the Jewish prescriptions
with regard 10 food, says DR.. Allison,
a prominent English physician and an
authority on food values. In a lecture DR..
Allison set up the example Of the He
brews, race which was, he said. prac-
tically immune from consumption.
The Jewish people. he maintained,
through centuries Of oppression had
survived because it was the best fed race
on earth. Jewish mothers were greatly
to be commended for bringing UP their
children on fatty foods.
Prof. r. A. Sampson does not agree
with Or. Allison on this point. In the
Fortnlghtly Review he makes this plea
for q fruitarian diet:
Perfect fruit alone can meet the de-
mands of the human system, perfect fruit
alone can stimulate the intellect, perfect
fruit alone can calm the passions. per-
feet fruit alone can control the feverish
activity Of the arterial pulsations, which
otherwise, engendered by the consump-
ton of infammatory foods and drinks,
wear out the human machine long be-
fore It's natural time"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

parlor on q prosperous farm. II only
Tor the neighbors' pride. She was rs
duced 70 argument: 'rThe Dorcas Band
meet here next time"
Then the man came in. II am going
TO town. give me your money and I
WIN get the carpet" They were not
even 10 choose II together. She returned
with the original pieces. here and there
a silver dollar. hardly a paper bill IN
the roll. and handed them 10 him. Re
member the color, Henry" wistfuIly,
, ''and If you cannot get blue. do not get
q red enc, even II we wait until fall
Ny Delft plate hangs there. you know Z"
lie came in late. but Jubilant I got
a bargain Smythe could not sell The
color isn't good. he says. but it will
wear forever. I saved I'VE dollars on It
toward the binder"
The carpet. which she had 20 sew, was
red and green, The Dorcas Band met
with them in their turn. Her successor,
the young school-teacher. was present
with a shy new look OF interest In do
nestle themes. cit must be sweet 20
have q home OF your own" she said.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

FOR JULY 4 FETE
Committee Will Urge All
Business Men to Aid.

Commissioner Rudolph received letter
yesterday from Frank D. Owen. presi-
dent OF the Society of Patriotic Decora-
tons and Civic Improvement inclosing
list OF those selected to serve on the
committee OF decorations for the oele-
bration OF the safe and sane Fourth OF
July.
Mr.. owen stated that as the appro-
priation was small the committee would
confine the greater part OF its efforts TO
urging the public and business men in
particular to do a great deal of the work
Individually. The appropriation last year
was used almost entirely for printing
said Mr.. Owen. and II probably viii be
used for that purpose this year. unless
larger contributions warrant a greater
outlay
Comsnittee on Decorations.
The committee ia composed OF the fol-
lowing:
Frederick D. Owen lcoa2zmana. L Amatsas Dr..
". T. AyFes. l.. n Bates, Paul Brockett, d.. 81.
BENJAMIN. PhIiauhsz Belts James BezTaIl, sidney
+. BessslisyTs w. l. Browning Frederick O.
Bryan Or, Frank L. Riseos. john d. CaEmody,
Lewis P GleDhAne P. L D0nshGty. U. S. j.
Dunbar. James EAT1y. j.. John IL Finney. Bunk
u. Fletcher, H @. Gauss, Albert q Gore. 3. w.
Graham. Harry o. Hail. Samuel HaTid, Edwin
A. HiIl Frederick b. Hyde. John g. johnson.
Ayron J. Jones JeToms J. HghtsooS X S. No
Aliser. @ O M4grude, u. Earl O. Marsh Frank
Martin. benjamin Miller. Milton d. Morrill, J.
Henry MOser. Richard Randolph Henry w. Sam
son. Charles S. Sloane. h W. Van Dyke Philip
Walker. Francis Z. Wheater. Francis b. Wheaton
John l. Win, and Dr. w. ID. Writ
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
RED MEN CELEBRATE.
OsceOla Tribe Has Big Night on Itz
First Anniversary.

EAFSL Anniversary
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, Improved order
Of Red Men. TennalIytown. held a public
celebration Of its first anniversary on
last Wednesday night IN its wigwam.
There was standing room only before
the exercises began,
The audience was called to order by
Past Sachem Prof. W. B. ireland, chair
man Of the committee of arrangements.
Every one stood and sang America. -
with Miss Alice Vaux at the piano, and
remained standing during the invocation
TO the Great Spirit by the great prophet,
Otto II. Fischer
The chairman introduced Great Sachem
James W. Allison, who extended the
greetings and welcome OF Osceola Tribe,
No. 10, IN appropriate remarks.
The first speaker of the evening was
W. s. Nicklin, great prophet Of Virginia,
who brought the greetings Of the Old
Dominion, and delivered a mastery ad-
dress on freedom, friendship. and charity.
the motto Of the order.
He was followed by Mathew z. O'Brien,
of the District bar, swho gave a resume
Of the origin and progress OF the order
and set forth the benefits of membership.
The next speaker was Past Great Sachem
G. Harry Waite, of New York, who spoke
on My thirty years experience in and
knowledge Of the order" HIS address
was highly instructive
Great Prophet Otto H. Fischer, who
organized and instituted the tribe during
his term as great sachem, congratulated
the tribe on its great progress and posi-
ton in the fraternal realm.
The literary and musical programme
was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Flora Fieves; mon
ologue, John F. Viehmeyer; coon songs
and recitation, Fred Madison, accom-
panied by Arthur Dugan on the plano;
piano solo, Gen. Grants March," Miss
Lillian T. Allison; song and recitation,
Alaska" James A. Balderson, and fancy
dance. Miss Eubank.
Prominent among those present, In ad-
dition TO the speakers, were Past Great
Sachems c. Z. White, c. A Fuller, D. J.
Morrison, and George E. Baxter; Great
Representative TO Great Council of the
United States James A. Madison, 1r.; great
chiefs of the great council Of the Dis
trict, delegations from each Of the ten
tribes. three councils of the Degree Of
Pocahontas in the District, and a large
delegation from Seminole Tribe, No. 80,
Of Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
Choice OF Gifts.

From the London World.
A charitable Englishwoman who insists
on a personal acquaintance with all her
pensioners in an account of some of her
amusing experiences says that a small
girl Of eight called at the house soon
after Christmas with a bundle under her
arm.
Please, yer ladyship." she began.
please, mum says thank yer kindly, an
says tell yer that down our way capes
is worn now, an If she was TO wear this
shawl yer sent her all the neighbors
would think she was one OF them ladies'
what sells flowers in the street; so please,
yer ladyship. mum SAYS viii yer send or
a cape stead of the shawl?
"0r If yer amt got one. a picksherIl
do. One in a gold frame for the front
room; an. please" concluded the child
with delicate insistence. mum says she
'opes it'll be IF Bobbie Burns and gentle
Mary"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

paints which cost little end tools which
anybody can use In making small repairs.
There Is really no excuse but Indifference
FOR unattraetiveness, and the Indifferent
people are not In the majority.
Somebody made public a process for
renewing faded and crushed hat trim
mings, and we saw an immediate i'm
provement. Flowers are retouched with
water color paints and stiffened with
gum arabic water and shabbIness is
baaished. Renovation occupies the at
tention Of a host Of workers who make
good livings in its many branches.
Magazines and newspapers devote valu-
able space TO methods OF improving al
most everything. Shabbiness is a mere
matter Of choice, since ways and means
OF Punishment are facing US at every
turn. BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

have been watching the erection OF a
block OF apartment houses with con-
siderable interest, first because they are
attractive. They face "a street which
runs parallel with a beautiful parkway.
and from the public ground the rear part
OF the block is conspicuous. Yesterday
I noted that some of the suites had ten
ants-there were wet clothes on the lines
and the usual collection Of rubbish could
be seen through the fence railing OF the
balconies.
I am not blaming the tenants so much
as the owners Of the place. Probably
no provision was made for the articles
which usually find a resting place on
the back porch, but the places might
have been properly screened till new
houses shut them away from view. Cen
orally speaking We do not keep up ap-
pearanees in every sense Of the word.
We never seem TO realize that critical
eyes are always upon US, and every eff
fort toward Improvement IS noted quite
as much as negligence. The pTettiest
garden I saw last season was a clever
combination of vegetables and flowers,
and it was Of the exposed variety.
There are plenty OF ugly spots In life
which should be carefully guarded from
public eyes. In the best homes the
family linen is dried in Enclosures which
screen them from view. but do not ex-
clude the air. Ashes and garbage must
exist in such places, but the public does
not see them. COncealment is creditable
under such circumstances, for we have
our own ugly spots to deal with, and
they are enough to keep US busy.
A great deal has been done to encourage
a love for beauty. There are lovely public
gardens and parks and many private
ones where the restrictions are no more
severe. There are free seeds and plants,
and prizes for excellence in the cultiva-
ton Of both. There are ready-to-apply
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
"WHEN A MAN MARRTES."

The Washington Herald shortly begin pubca
ton of Mary Roberts Rneharts popuIa# novel when
months this been the best selling book
America.
1t has pleased thousands OF
Mrs Rinehart has gained position premier
mystery
By adding huaor to mystery when Narries"
has unique in
In this story the element
fairly sde-splittng.
It was from When that he play
DAYS was made and 1t proved the biggest hit that has
Broadway twenty years
Readers OF The Washington will
harts charming tale the pleasing newspaper
have ever had 1t will be printed
June 10 and no lover chapter
Indeed, the first chapter ind
impossible TO do without he succeeding
1t holds the interest TO finish.
Remember the date of the
Leave order for the
regular subscriber tell
you.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
NEWS OF MACOABEE KNIGHTS
National Tent Holds Large Meeting
and Initiates Members.

National Tent Holds Large Meeting
and Initiates Members.
National tent NO l. knights OF the
Maocabees Of the World, held large
meeting last Monday night Ten mem
bers were initiated.
Members of National tent have all been
notified OF the splendid offer made by
the management for June and July and
viii put in about fifty new members
during tho two months This tent Will
move its place OF meeting to Old Masonic
Temple
Metropolitan tent. No. II. at its last
meeting also decided 20 put on a cam
paign for new members
Georgetown tent No 6, has changed its
night Of meeting from every Thursday to
the second and fourth Tuesdays, and
now meets in the new hall. at Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street
State Commander Gall WIN spend next
week in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
YALE & HARVARD
River, Harb0r. Sound. nnd Ocean.
EXCURSIONS.

A hostess at dinner should first make
sure that her guests have entirely in
ished before attempting 10 leave the
table She should then look significantly
az the woman at the right Of her hus-
band, and, meeting her glance. mods.
smiles. and rises. This guest viii then
rise. thus giving the signal of depar-
ture to those who are seated near her.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

One CT the new improved kitchen
utensils IS an icing syringe. which is
so easy TO operate that a small girl
win be able 10 decorate all the cakes
and take pleasure in doing 50. Com
plete, the syringe incluoes ten attach
ments in different sizes and designs
With these lettering, leaves. flowers. and
ribbons can be made.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Paraftin split on a stone floor may be
removed by rubbing bath brick over the
mark and letting It stay till next day,
then wash IN the usual way and the floor
VIII be perfectly clean.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
WEEK IN MUSIC.

The engagement OF Miss Franeeska
Kaspar, the well-known choir Rne con-
cert soprano. to Mr.. Huron Willis Law
son, OF this city, announced yesterday IN
The Washington Herald. is Of great In
terest, where not only she, but both her
parents are among the best known mH-
sicians in and around the nations Capt.
tai. She is the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Kaspar, and since her return
from her studies in Europe has been IN
the front rank OF local musicians. and
has enjoyed many engagements with or
CARNATIONS OF a national reputation. Miss
Kaspar has recently given & recital at
Ogontz Seminary, just out Of Philadel
phia; has appeared as 5oloist with the
Marine Band in Richmond; as soloist at
the May musical festival at Hagerstown,
with the Baltimore Orchestra, and was
soloist at her alma mater, Mount Vernon
Seminary and at the National Park Sem
mary, where her parents have been MEM
bers OF the music faculty for many years.
Miss Kaspar also had very gratifying
year in opera. which she abandoned last
spring because OF I'll health. She has
bad notable successes for so young 8
singer, and has been soloist at scores OF
concerts Of prominent choral societies
and many times with the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
After her marriage, which VIII take
place In September. she expects to re-
tain her position as solo1st in the Net
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church,
and also do some concert work.
DR.. Lawson is a professor in the
George Washington University and is q
praoticing young surgeon here He Is
a graduate OF the Michigan Agricultural
College and OF the Chicago University
Miss Kaspar sailed yesterday with her
mother for Europe and VIII return here
September s, They sailed from Boston
and viii land at Naples, going from there
on a trip over the coptinent, visiting
Oberammergau to see the Passion Play
and then making a visit to Henry Kas-
par. Miss Kaspar's brother, and his Eng
fish wife, who are In Berlin. where Mr..
Kaspar is perfecting himself as pianist
and making a success as a concert So
loiet.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAY's MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Farina Sugar and Cream
Eggs Baked in Tomatoes
French Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Baked Bananas Jelly Sauce
German Coffee Cake
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Sage and Chicken Soup
Fricasseed Tripe.
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Cress Salad
Cottage Pudding Strawberry Sauce
Coffee
Recipes.
Sage and Chicken soup-From the car
cass of a chicken thin stock is made:
flavor with a slice OF onion and the ends
Of n bunch of celery; finish by cooking
In it one heaping teaspoonfuI Of sage to
each quart until the sage is perfectly
transparent,
Strawberry Sauce-Best one half cup
full Of butter TO cream; add gradually
one cupful Of pulverized sugar. beating
all the while. When light and creamy
add the white of one egg, unbeaten, and
stir until it is well mixed Mash one cup
full Of ripe strawberries, cover with sugar,
and let stand for one half hour. Put the
sauce over hot water and stir until il
begins to foam, add the strawberries, and
serve at once.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Mrs. W. H. 6hir-Chf sang some charm
ing numbers at the wedding reception
and supper or her niece, Miss Agnes
Louise Joyce. and DR.. Murray A. Rus
sell last Wednesday evening. in the home
OF the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Charles @.
Thorn. Mrs. Shlr-Cliff was in excellent
voice. Her songs were Mrs. Beach's 'Ah,
Love for a Day." Salters ''Primavera,"
Denza's MAY Day" and Dorothy Eos
ter's Rose in the Bud" all exceptionally
good songs. Her accomplishments were
skillfully and sympatheucally played by
her son Bernard, who VIII graduate from
the Technical High School.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Lovers and admirers Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra win be disappointed 20 learn
that they have abandoned their Washing
ton concerts for next season. Their Bal
timore concerts were not sufficiently well
supported. and they cannot come so FAR
away from Philadelphia for one series Of
concerts. The Philadelphia Orchestra
made great strides toward popularity
during the last two seasons and Il Is g
distinct loss To Washington music lovers
that they win not hear them next year
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra
viii give in its place q series OF concerts
under the baton Of Gustave Mailer. who
has created much enthusiasm over his
work. Mr.. Arthur Smith has planned an
interesting series OF these concerts.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Mrs. Elsie Bond BLschof Will act as
substitute for Miss Franceska Kaspar
in the choir OF the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church this month. On July
she viii go TO her summer home at
Fond du Lac, Wis, 20 spend the remain
der OF the summer. Her sister, Mrs. D.
]. Roberts. VIII accompany her.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

captain OF the freshmen nine, which had
remarkable success IN their games this
spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Rheem and their
son will leave here June Is for Atlantic
City, where the last two named Will
spend the rest OF the summer al the
Chalfonte, and where Mr.. Rheem vii
Join them for the week-ends frequently.
Mrs. Samuel Lawson Burton. who was
formerly Mrs. Kittie Thompson Berry, OF
this city, had charge Of the music at the
recent rhetorical contest Of the Sandy
Creek (N. " High School, held IN that
place, In the Allen Opera House. Mrs
Burton not only sang, but had several
pupils on the programme who acquitted
themselves most creditably. Among them
were Miss Sherman and Miss Wart, who
played a plano duet by Wallenhaupt;
Miss Martha Sargent, who sang THE
Swan Song" and May Morning" and
a number OF others. she also scored a
great success with a chorus OF high
school girls, who sang some difficult num-
bers. Her own songs elected much en-
thusiasm. DR.. and Mrs Burton expect
10 move from Northern New York State
to Long Island. when Mrs. Burton will
probably be able TO spend more time each
winter among her old friends here.
Edwin Hughes the well-znown young
Washington pianist, who has been with
Leschetizky for the past few years, and
had remarkable success at many recent
concerts in and about Vienna, win return
to this country next fall
Mr.. and MRS. otto Torney Simon viii
go down into Virginia in another week
10 spend the time before they sail IN the
picturesque mountains Of Virginia They
viii sail for Europe early in July for
three months.
The music at the joint memorial service
of the lodges of the Knights Of Pythias
next Tuesday evening viii be especially
attractive. It is under the direction OF
Mr.. Thomas L. Jones. Mrs Jones will be
aecompanist. The numbers will be given
by quartet composed Of Mrs. Charles B.
Bayly, soprano; Mrs. D. DIN Leech, con-
tralto; Mr.. Thomas L. Jones, tenor, and
Mr.. Owen Penney, basso. Mrs. Leech viii
sing a solo. Bischoffs LAS the Stately
Ships Go On" and Mr.. Jones viii sing
Sullivan's lost Chord"
An interesting piano recital was given
last night at the studio of Mr.. B. Frank
Gebest. 1927 Fourteenth street. by his
pupil, Lassaile Spier, assisted by Miss
BERTHE Thompson. soprano. The young
artist played only his own compositions.
The young man, who leaves for New
York Monday prior to his sailing for Eu-
rope to continue his studies abroad. was
especially epplauded for the etudes in A
nat and z major and the concerto in z
major. The two songs sung by Miss
Thompson were enthusiastically received
and she responded with The Years at
the Spring another of Mr. Spier's COM
positions. Mr.. Spier played as an encore
his prelude in G major.
The pupils OF Miss Alma Ebert gave
their annual piano recital at her studio
Saturday. June 4. at p. m Those who
took part were the Misses Olga HutchIns,
Louise Bietzell, Vera White. Leah Rab-
bitt, Dorothy Hunt, Carlotta Ouirollo,
Edna Maedei, Nellie Lawler. Isabelle
Meany, Frances Meany. Master c. OUR
ollo. and Leonard Clark. She was assist
ed by Mrs. John Daniel in two soprano
numbers, and her sister, Mrs. William T.
Reed, contraito Of Foundry Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-12

Mr.. Paul Bleyden. tenor OF the Aborn
Opera Company. win spend his vacation
with Prof. Josef Ksspar at the latter
country place. Mont Salvat, near Blue
mont, Va.