davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

and Mrs. f. A. Fraser, in Caroline street.
The pretty compliment was arranged and
carried out by her girl eliminates and
friends, Miss Anna Alvin, Miss Helen
Pussy, Miss Kaniah, Miss Ruth Gardner,
Miss Laura McCausland, Miss Maude
Bidwell, and Miss Gladys Fraser. and
Messrs. w. Il Mcintosh, DIR. j. n. Nc
| Causland, Edward Peckham. Edward
| Dyer, Howard Melholland, Adolph Rol.
Inns, Cyril Addison Miller. Robert ShIr.
ley, Lionel Bailey. The evening was en-.
joyably filled with cards, dancing. games
and refreshments. Miss Fraser was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold will be at home
informally Monday, having with her Mrs.
Oma Carr, Of AsheviIe, N. c.
Mrs. Charles Willis Fisher, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
| Gielow. has returned to her home, in
the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
Mrs. Martha Gielow has gone to Roa-
noke, Va, in the interest of a school in
the Virginia mountains, WHICH the South
ern Industrial Educational Association
expects to build.
The Ladies' Aid Society of All Souls
Chapel will give a reception to DR.. and
Mrs. Sterrett next Wednesday evening
from to 10 o'clock at the residence of
Miss Emery, 250S Cathedral avenue 1t
Is hoped all members Of the congrega-
! ton, as well as those interested in the
| work, will attend. There are no cards Of
! invitation.
Mrs. Odell S. Smith left yesterday,
with her daughter. Miss Ida Norment
Smith, who has been very sick, for a
short stay at Atlantic City.
The Du Pont Social Club held its No
vember dance at Mrs. Flora C. Dyer's
Academy. Saturday. November II. The
programme consisted OF twenty dances
| and a grand march, the latter being LED
by Mr.. A. B. whittet and Miss Elva B
Mccarthy. The reception committee wa.
| composed OF Misses Elva B. Mccarthy
Virginia g. Hunter, Hazel F. McQuay
Helen Crosby. Elizabeth Yingst, Ella
Meyers, Carrie A. Fersinger, Elizabeth
Clark Mary F. Pierce; Messrs. A. B
whittet, William S. Hammers. Thomas
P. Murray. William A. Birmingham
! James McClaren, Arthur Lansdale, VIII.
! IAN D. F1tzhugh, william A. Smith, and
Oscar Is. Hunter.
The guests included Misses Morgan
Wenzel, Clark, Nesbitt, Dykes. Neiss
Taylor, Hestor, Daniels. Hardin, Fer,
singer, Buehler, Wood, Watts, LANCER
Strong, Shea, Hopkins, Wallace; Messrs
Cannon, LaGarde, Corbett, Longley, Fo-
gel, Fowler. Hudson, Booking. Nash
Clarke, Appel, Hellman, Black, Lowen,
stein, Shaw, Stauffer, Dunkle, Boyer; DR.
and Mrs. l. v. B. Marchalk, and many
other friends OF the members of the
club.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

ments, and declared that he is glad
there are divisions among Christian
people. Let us not speak OF our 'un-
happy divisions. he said, but let us
rather call denominations our happy
divisions Christians are all united
upon the most important elements of
their faith; they disagree in minor
matters, such as organization, the date
on which Easter shall be observed, or
the style of cutting their hair. Because
Of their very disagreements~ on these
lesser things, Christians stand solidly
together on the most vital principles.
Disagreement is a sign OF vitality and
health, and we are foolish and silly to
decry It."
At the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Judge Edward P. Seeds, auditor for the
War Department, was the speaker. Talk
ing to the subject of brotherhood, Judge
Seeds declared that the Christian reli-
gion is not confined to sex, and that
Christ never intended that the work of
the church should be done entirely
through sisterhood or motherhood.
Men have more tremendous part in
the active work of churches than they
have ever before imagined belonged to
them" said the judge. 1T is more of
a mans job than at any other time, and
the Men and Religion Forward Movement
is sign that Christian men are alive TO
the Importance of their position in the
church.
Idea of Brotherhood.
THE introduction OF the idea of broth
erhood is found in the use of the ex-
preston COur Father in the Lords
Prayer, which has broken down all reli-
gious barriers and destroyed caste, and
the twentieth century idea of brother
hood is essentially the same as the first
century idea" said Judge Seeds
There will be two meetings at o'clock
this evening, at the same place, the
subject being prayer for teachers and
members OF adult Bible classes; for the
International Sunday School Association,
and for the young men of South Amer
lea. The speaker at st. Johns Parish
hall will be Dean William Allen Wilbur,
of George Washington University. and
at the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Rev.
George A. NSller, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander A. B. HcFF. upon being discharged
frum treatment Naval Hospital, New YORK, n,
Y..-'Ein watt ordefL
Ensign L. &C. STARK, resignation a. an ensign in
The navy accepted. 10 take eject November II.
Assistant sPaymSssrs W. T. GowER ana r,
COCHRAN. to Temporary duty Bureau q Sup
plies and Accounts, Nan Departments, Wash
inrtnn D. c.. for Instruction.
naval station. Hawai-. H 7, -.
Aaiatant cifn Enainelf @. s. BURREIL, a.
tlchod duty naval station. Hawaii, =. r.; q
dnH naxE yard. NsIiolk, ~
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Mrs. Taft was the honored guest at
the British Embassy yesterday after
noon, when Mrs. Margaret L. Woods,
Temple and former president of Trinity
College, oxford University, England,
gave the first of her two illustrated lee
lures on Oxford for the benefit Of the
Association for Works Of Mercy.
A large audience Of distinguished men
and women filled the ballroom of the
embassy and were beautifully enter
tanned for an hour and a half. Mrs.
Woods pictares are very beautiful and
are well shown, and she has charming
personality. Her voice is clear, musical
and distinct, and her enunciation de-
lightful not a word being lost in the
very last seats in the room. Her talk
was extremely interesting, and she told
many incidents and other historic facts
not generally known to any but those
who have lived in the shadow of the
great and ancient university.
1t was at Trinity College that Ambas-
sador Bryce matriculated, and Mrs.
Woods is a guest at the embassy during
her stay in Washington Her second
lecture will be given this afternoon In
the ballroom of the home of Mr.. Arthur
Parsons, corner of Eighteenth and r
streets.
Mrs. Taft looked exceedingly well in a
walking suit of black velvet, with stole
and nun of er,nine and black velvet
turban with ermine bands. Others in the
audience were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. Mrs. John Hay,
Mrs. Draper, Miss Draper, Mrs. Oracle
and Miss Oracle. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b.
Noyes, Mrs. Roberdeau Buchanan, Mrs.
Russell Harrison, Miss Colhoun, Mrs.
Jack Biddle, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. K.
R. Hoes, Miss, Gouverneur, and Mrs. P.
Lee Phillips. The ushers were Miss
Montgomery, Miss Munford, Miss Rey-
burn, Miss Howry, Miss Celestine Finley
Miss Alice Brice Miss Adams, Miss Mary
Webb, Mr.. William Strong. Mr.. Francis
Bidd1e Mr.. Cotton Smith, Mr.. David
Finley and Mr.. Gouverneur Hoes. The
subject this afternoon will be Modern
Oxford"
DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne entertained
at dinner last evening his best man and
ushers, with a few additional guests.
They were Mr.. Robert B. Roosevelt,
father of DR.. Bayne's fiancee: DR.. Scott
d. Breckenridge. brother-in-law OF the
host: Mr.. Harvey Ladew, OF New York;
Mr.. Louis Hamersley, Of New York; Mr..
Elisha Theall, of New York, best man,
and Mr.. Murray Cobb, DR.. Louis H.
Eehr, Dr. A F. Hopkins, DR.. A Y. P.
Garnett. Mr.. A. D. Addison, Mr.. David
Tenant, OF Virginia, brother-ln-law of
DR.. Bayne, and Mr.. Lawrence Fuller,
of Philadelphia, ushers. DR.. Bayne and
Miss Olga Roosevelt will be married to-
morrow afternoon in st. Thomas Church
at 4 o'clock. A reception IN the Roose-
Welt home will follow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain the bridal party
at dinner this evening at the Chevy
Chase club Dancing will follow the din
ner.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Two hOiss N the l1ousesoll Pu-se

If you use butter otherwise than az
a spread for bread you~are wasting
money, because Cottolene win make just
as light cake and pastries as you ever
made from butter, and it can be bought
for about the price you pay for lard.
One-third less Cottolene, moreover, is
required than Of either butter or lard.
With Cottolene you save. in another
way. Lard-cooked food leads to indi-
gestion, and indigestion sooner or later
lands you into the hands of the doctor.
Use Cottolene and your bills viii be
less both with your grocer and with
your family doctor.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Miss RidHely Returns.

Miss Eleanor Ridgely, who has been the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Brown, at Spring
field. Mass, since her return from En-
rope where she spent the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Franklin Ridgely, has re-
turned to Washington and Joined her
grandfather, Senator Cullom, with whom
she makes her home. Miss Ridgely and
her aunt travelled some time on the CONT
nent and had a house in England for a
few months.
Cards have been received here from
Representative and Mrs. John A. Martin;
of Colorado, announcing the marriage Of
their daugher, Miss Estella May Martin,
TO Mr.. Gordon William Spencer, Tuesday.
October "a, at Pueblo, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs Spencer will be at home after De-
cember /, at 1893 East Eighth street,
Pueblo. Representative and Mrs. Martin
will come to Washington for the season
within fortnight.
Announcement has been made in Bal
timore of the approaching marriage of
Miss Derryle Law, daughter Of Mrs. N.
Latham Law, of this city, and Capt.
Patrick Hamilton, OF the Worcestershire
Regiment, England, now stationed at
Jahnsi. India. The wedding will take
place In this city next February, after
which Capt. Hamilton and his bride win
sail for England to visit the captains
family, and on the expiration of his leave,
in April, will sail for their future home
In India. Miss Law and her mother spent
last winter in Baltimore. occupying an
apartment at the Marlborough. Capt.
Hamilton Is a member Of a prominent
English family, whose home has been
hear Folkstone since 1870. He has been
studing aviation In France and this
country for his government
Announcement is made OF the marriage
OF Misc Elizabeth Beryl Jolly. daughter
of the late Col. J. II. Jolly. and Mr.
Thornton Beaumont Blandy. at the home
Of the brides mcthes' 2ss Cathedral ave
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
.PULiTzER'S WILL
TO Be FILED TO-DAY
Trustees Will Control Estate
of Late Publisher.

New York, Nov. 13.-It was announced
tonight that the will of the late Joseph
Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York
World and the St Louis Post-Dispatch,
will be filed for probate tomorrow morn
ing. . -.
The principal features Of the will are
as follows:
Trustees of estate: George L. Rives,
president board of trustees, Columbia
University and formerly corporation
counsel Of New York; Justice Harring-
ton Putnam, Of the Supreme Court of
Kings County; Frederick N. Judson, n
lawyer of St Louis, who is president OF
the Pulitzer Publishing Company there;
J. Angus Shaw, now treasurer and until
recently president of the Press Publish
ing Company (the New York World).
Ownership of his two newspapers-the
New York World and the st. Louis Post
Dispatches vested in his three sons.
Herbert, the youngest, aged fifteen, gets
six-tenths; Ralph, two-tenths, and Jo-
seph, one-tenth.
Justice Charles E. Hughes. of the
United States Supreme Court, was
named originally as a trustee, but de-
Justice Putnam was substituted for him.
The widow gets the residences in New
York and Bar Harbor for life and the
income on a fund of $4,000.
The two daughters are bequeathed the
income on a fund of $4,000 for life.
One-tenth of the stock Of the two
newspapers is to be held for the princi-
pal editors and managers Of the news
papers, to be designated by the trustees.
Ill. i
University forestablishing and maintain
ing a school of journalism. Should the
trustees conclude, after three years, that
the school Is not a success, 81, OoO,O 900 Is to
be transferred to Harvard for a school
Of journalism.
A half million dollars is given to the
Metropolitan Museum of Art to estab-
lish the Pulitzer bequest.
A half million dollars is given to the
Philharmonic Society of New York.
To his old valet, Jabez Dunningham,
Mr.. Pulitzer leaves 100000.
In their discretion, his executors may
distribute 100000 among his personal sec
kretaries, readers, and companions.
A bequest Of $4,000 is left for the cree
ton of a fountain at the Fifty-ninth
street entrance to Central Park
The sum Of $4,000 Is left for the cree
ton of a monument to Thomas Jefferson
in New York City, with the request that
like sum be raised by popular sub
scription.
The Children's Aid Society is given
$500.
By an oversight. as explained in a let
ter from w. B. Hornblower, who drew
the WILL Ralph Pulitzer's name was
omitted by accident from the last tesla
mept and codicil of the deceased as one
Of the trustees, though provision is made
for the other two sons to become trus-
tees after attaining certain ages.
Annual prizes are left as follows: Five
hundred dollars for the best editorial;
$500 to each Of the three best students
in the school Of journalism for travel and
study In Europe; best example of a re-
porter's work, 1000; author of the best
American novel, 1900; for the author of
the best American play performed in New
York, 1900; best book Of the year upon
American history. 5000. and best Ameri-
can biography, 1900.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
obtains JOB An New Yo,k.

Harry N, Forst has obtained a posi-
ton in New York and will leave for there
to-day, all cases against him here having
been dismissed. He came to Washington
from Pittsburg a few months ago and
participated in numerous escapades. All
charges resultant from these have been
dismissed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
CHURCH DIVISION
sign OF HEALTH
foolish to Decry It," Says
DR.. Roland C. Smith.
MEMS PRAYER WEEK OPENED
Rector of st. Johns p. e. Church
Speaks Under Auspices of "Men
and Religion MOvement-Judge
Seeds Talks on ''BrotherhoOd" at
- Eastern Presbyterian Church.

That divisions among denominations
of Christians in a condition to be encour-
aged was the declaration of Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith, rector of st. John s
Episcopal Church, at st. Johns parish
house yesterday evening, at the open
ing session of the week OF prayer for
men, under the auspices of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement. Yester-
day was ''brotherhod day." and the
special subjects for prayer were church
brotherhoods, the Federal Council of
Churches of America, and the young
men of Africa. There were two meet
ings, one at st. Johns parish house
and the other at the Eastern Presby-
terrain Church. Both were well at
tended.
Congratulate the Men.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Women's Fine Sample Waists
At Much Less Than Regular Values
An Exceptional Variety of Styles Secured
From Two of the Very Best Makefs
1000 and $500 each.

THE that these waists have used samples has
degree lesSened their desirabity The eenng of the price,
which your favor the only change that has taken place
in them.
They of the best makers and the prices
all of comparison with what they made sell for
Aorments and varied that give only slight
idea certain
may expecting find the values possible offer
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Mrs. Harrington Divorced.

Indianapolis, Ind, NoV-43-Mrs. Louise
Fletcher Harrington, wife Of Booth Tark-
ington, the author and playwright, to-day
was granted an absolute divorce In the
Marion County Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Woodward & Lothrop
New ork-WAsHNGToN-Pa
Women's Trimmed. Hats
Specially Priced at $1,000 and $500

IT HESE Trimmed $1,000 and $15O0sexib good
refneent-have been produced with thorough
- keener of style than any hat within our
knowledge the The groups include hats both for tailored
d dress wear latest shapes and color combinations be-
ing pattern has-oters of
designers. r
represents value price insure
reduction of these models remaining from the seasons
selling
$1,000 and $500 each :,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

sail to-day for Europe on the Krot-
prinzessin Cecilie for Bremen. After a
visit on the Continent they will go to
Egypt for the winter.
An interesting wedding will take
place this morning in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church, when
Miss Harriet Huntington Thomson will
be married to Mr.. Henry c. Gibbs. The
ceremony will be performed at 1880
and will be followed by a breakfast.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Gibbs, sister of the bridegroom, and
the best man will be Mr.. Alfred Ray
Thomson, brother of the bride. Miss
Thomson has lived the greater part of
her life in Maryland, where she is con-
nected, on her fathers side, with the
welI-known families of Huntington
and Brainard. She is a granddaughter
of the late Mr.. Alfred Ray, of Forest
Glen, Md, and a graduate u the Cen
trail High School and the George Wash
ington University. The bridegroom Is
a member Of the District bar. He is a
son of Mr.. William H. Gibbs. who was
formerly a teacher in the State College
of Mississippi, where the bridegroom
was born. Mr.. Gibbs and his bride will
start on a long wedding trip immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Miss Anna Elizabeth Bierley and Mr..
Leslie Cramer were quietly married on
Monday, November s, In the First
Christian Church, New York City, by
Rev. w. L. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. era
mer will be at home to tAeir friends
at $3.50 Thirteenth street northwest
after December /.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
Mrs. lanes Entertains.

Mrs. Julian James entertained at din
ner last evening in honor Of Mrs. Mar
Earet L. Woods, guest OF Mrs. Bryce,
at the British Embassy. Mrs. James
gave a reception following. for Mrs.
Woods, when a large and distinguished
company was asked to meet her
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Mrs. Truxtun Beale entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the old Beale
home, where she. and Mr.. Beale are
spending the winter, and where her sis
ter, Miss Oge, will be with them. The
latter will be among the buds of this
season
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
SIPS, $1.5O, and $1.75
Waists, $1.00.

Strictly Tailor-made Styles Of
pure white linen, madras, lawn, and
dimity, and the excellence of every
detail of tailoring means longer
service. And what makes them
more attractive is that there are
many one-of-a-style models. Sizes
So, 38, and 40.
Other High-grade Waists in t
made of washable materials, in dis
of French models. Priced as follov
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14
1925 and $3.50
Waists, $3.50.

Linen, Madras, Lawn, Batiste
and Flannels of the highest quail
ties; fashioned in styles universally
popular; severely tailored, mannish
and tucked effects, and beautiful
designs in hand embroidery. Size:
Sc, SO, 40, and AZ.
lilored lingerie and dress styles; al
motive styles, many of them copie:
s:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

DR.. Smith congratulated the men on
the success of the brotherhood move
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Mitchell Will
sail to-day for Europe on the Krot-
prinzessin Cecilie for Bremen. After
visit on the Continent they will go to
ERypt for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Congratulated the Men.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

I nue., Saturday, November II. Rev. George
F. Dudley, rector of St Stephens Church.
performed the ceremony, which was at
tended by only a few relatives and close
friends. The bride wore a gown of cream
| satin, yelled with white chiffon and lace.
The house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with potted palms and white
and Vow chrysanthemums. After the
ceremony a collation. was served, follow
ing which Mr.. and Mrs. Blandy left for a
wedding trip to New York. They will be
at home after November "a at I73S Kill
bourne place.
The Minister from Uruguay, DIR. Carlos
Maria de Pena, has leased the Schneider
house, at 1883 Eighteenth street. for the
winter. Former Senator and Mrs. Dry
den have made their home there for the
last few years, but II is as the Chinese
Legation that the house is most familiar
to Washingtonians. The Minister and
Nine. WI lived there some years during
his first regime.
MrsgJames Pinchot and her niece, Miss
Mary Morgan, have returned to the city,
and are at their home In Rhode Island
avenue for the season. Mrs. Pinchot
will return TO New York shortly, to meet
her daughter, Lady Alan tombstone, who
will arrive for her annual visit to this
country. They Will spend few days in
New York before coming to the Capital,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-14

Mrs. Charles Willis Fisher, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha
Gielow, has returned to her home, in
the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-30
BIG HANDS VERSUS Ble-HEAp.

Recently Mayor Gaynor of New
York was called upon to make an adj
dress to the larger pupils of public
school, and he promptly accepted the
invitation. He wasted no time in pre-.
pairing a set speech, such as is usual.
ly delivered on such occasions. In.
stead he gave the boys and girls a
fatherly talk. He painted no rain
bows and made no mention of the re-
wards of genius or of the fine view
from the roof Of the temple of fame.
Go to work when you get out of
school" he said Don't do like SO
many of our boys and girls who look
for easy jobs"
He told the girls that unless it were
absolutely necessary to go into fac
tory it would be better for them to
stay at home and help mother. Then,
addressing himself to the boys. he
said:
Don't be afraid of work, to get big
hands. 1t is good thing to see a
boy with big hands and big feet, SO
long as he doesn't get big-head. Drive
horses, carry freight; better than all,
go out on a farm. They need men on
the farms"
Mayor Gaynor is bit old-fashioned
but in this case his advice is timely.
Big hands are never a bar to success,
while the big head is nearly always
fatal to both the ambitions and use
fulness of youth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-30

Ypsilanti, Mich. taking car and
moving some of his colts that had
been in pasture here on the home
farm.
Mrs Ellen Bean of Denmark, and
brother, Mr. Oscar Gregg, of Fort
Madison, are visiting relatives in Lin
coin, Neb
The public auction of Mrs. Ella
Woodruff was we'll attended, things
sold well, and it surely was flush
crowd for only two notes were given,
all the rest being cash In hand.
Prof. Frank Leverett of Ann Arbor,
Mich. returned to his work last Mon
day, after being called here to the
bedside, of his father, and after the
last services for his father had been
given, visited relatives in Keokuk and
took In the work of the water power.
Mr.. Royal Joy was quite badly kick
ed by horse one day the first of the
week.
Mr.. Roxburg has his new house al
most done.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Murphy and son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-30
A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.

The Davenport Times has fairly dis
tanced all competitors in the matter
OF issuing large special number.
Other papers have prided themselves
upon editions containing seventy-two,
nlnety-six and even 10S pages. These
We're highly creditable, but they were
plgmies in comparison with the, 212
rage paper turned out by the Times
on Saturday evening last. And the
times New Home mammoth number
Is as good as it is immense. In adj
dltion to the usual general and local
news features twenty-four pages are
given over to good roads and automo-
biles, discussing laws, good roads and
the newest cars; pure food and the
1obbing interests of Davenport occupy
thirty-two pages; the Times new
home section, telling all about the
papers new building, the early history
and equipment of the paper, the Lee
syndicate and the men who produce
the successive issues OF the Times.
covers twenty pages; the tri-city bust
ness section monopolizes no less laan
forty pages; the manufacturers seq.
ton thirty-two pages and the financial
section thirty-two pages. Classified
advertising fills the remainder of the
paper The Times claims and the
claim is doubtless well founded-tbat
the edition is the biggest newspaper
ever published in the United States.
Inc achievement calls for admiration
and CONGRATULATIONS. Only those act
aaily engaged in the making of news