davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

"Factory at sand Springs okla,
is the red line which the Kerr Glass
company win place i'm each carton
Of glass fruit Jars which will leave
their new factory at Sand Springs.
These cartons will go out by the
thousands to all section of the
country. and will help to advertise the
most rapidly growing smokeless town
I'm the southwest
As further proof of the immensely
Of the gas deposit underlying the
Sand Springs territory, the new well
which has just been brought in by
Charles Page few hundred feet
north Of Bruner station, is held good
for 3O.O00,OOO cubic feet daily. As
there are many acres Of proven terri
tory still untouched, it might be said
that the gas supply of Sand Springs Is
well nigh inexhaustible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
Oklahoma City Man Killed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Sept 2s-
Two carpenters were killed and three
injured here today when the pit
foundation OF the new capitol caved
In. The dead:
II. Green. willlamsport, Pa.
8. High. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Quicksand caused the earth TO slip
tearing out the casing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Si0uN City B, Wichita /.
Lincoln o. Omaha 10
Des Moines 4. Denver a.
ST. oseph 6, Topeka 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus 7. Kansas City s.
Indianapolis 20, Milwaukee 10 (called end
ighth--dark)
Toledo o, Minneapolis 2
Louisville 7. st. Paul T.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

First English Militant-Do you be-
lieve in rocking the cradle?
Second English NJ Militant-sure;
where are the rocks7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

BOSTON, Sept 26-No one ~ the four
pitchers used by the Philadelphia American
league was effective against Boston this aft
ernoon, the locals winning 10 TO 1. Leonard
pitched good ball keeping the visitors hits
well scattered
The score:
The score. r IT, J..
philadelphia GOO Ol2 OI0- ~ .
Boston ......... go 200 10N-1O II o
Batteries Boardman, Houck. rcnnoct,
Bush and Schang Leonard and Cady
The summary, Two.hase hits -Oldring
Walsh. Belkor Hooper Hits-ofi Boara
man In one inning of Ilouck 3 In ono
inning of Penuol I IN two innings or
Bush u -FOUR innings Sacrifice hit-Uoop-
cr Sacrifice flies Murphy Lewis Stolel
base, Walsh Gmduer Rchg Double plays
-BaErr 10 McTunis NcImis 10 Barry Ien
ON bases Philadelphia 10, Boston g. First
base ON balls-OM Boardman l. of IIo.ck
J. of Pounock .. oU Bush !. Off Leonard :.
First base on errors Boston l. Tit by
uitchc-Rv Leonard walsh Struck ont
BY pcUnock J. by Rush 3 by Leonard
Passed hall-Cadv Time-Two hours. I'm
pircs--Evaus und Fgan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

PHILADELPHIA. Sept -6 Boston got
m even break in double header here today,
Philadelphia winning the first game Il to 3
and the visitors the second 10 TO Q phila-
dolphia made only five hits of Dickson in
six innings, but all II the safctes aided 3D.
the scoring Of runs, while RiXcy was ctfpc-
tive except In one inning Batting rallies
featured the second game.
The score first game: R IT r.
Boston ........ 600 030 OOO- 3 q 2
Philadelphia ... POI 2lO OOx- 6 3 ?
Batteries Dickson Perduo and Rmden;
Ris"v and Doom.
The summary. Two base hits Magec.
Lord Three base hit-Becker Home run
-Lobcrt Iits-OM Dickson In six iN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
AMERICAS ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Columbus
Minneapolis at Toledo.
ST. Paul at Louisville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Ihirago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh AZ ST. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. 26.-One
thousand federal cavalrymen and a
battery of artillery under Col. Jesus
Manollla. were sent to attack Parral,
Chihuahua from chihuahua city to-
day. Parral Is held by Manuel Chao
and 1900 rebels.
General Francisco Castro. sent from
chihuahua a few days ago TO attack
Santa Rosala garrisoned by Francisco
Villa. Rosala Hernandez and their
rebel forces yesterday. wasreported 40
miles north of Santa Rosala A battle
Is expected momentarily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
IN raiders

Our prurarv trade has bean so
heavy that we couId not pet our
CLOTHING and SHOES ready for a
SpECTAI sale this Urnl, We ara
compollcd to have more room for
our meat and grocery business und
tl.. CLOTHING and SHOES must 90
Good WOOL suits ripbt from The
FACTORY rrice S15 OO ia s2O 90
must po i'm mis- sale at S1O 00 All
wool ovorcoats lust I'm from FAC
TORY retail S15 to 500 4, This sale
win 90 at S75O We also have a big
lirn Of AIE%'S md HOYS' euite maj
We SWAprED real estate for In his
sale S100 Suits viii % at S3 90. s15
l., 500 suits win 90 m A. 40 and Sob
Suits will 20 at $1,000 Wo win nav
back your money if not pleased. DO
"a Ii''' nc 't>i-I, ~,
,,'r,,.i ,',g I''ry eI " ~ nv " Eou"
-. ~, ,,r't,, ., o''' ouI 'o
ON, ~ 20 ~ ~ i-ou'3. =, ,,,,,1 ~,
9,,,ot W. 3" ~ '"'' So, ~ o1A' -,
- " ,'Su ''"Hy a,,. ,,,i1i,, ili,
"a 1''1ys ,,2,r,s ts'c ~ ,,,II: ~
& 60 a. '',3,
.,iH' 'oS' SI'IV ~ F''UU PEI P''l' ~
,i>,IS, 80 30 az pC ',,ii
,''>' I'INoN ""l - i'pr - -
we ca" nov te' Ie"uS loI ms AdIe
,"a9 ,.'', ~, ,i,s "H & oul "ITIy,' LAW
,t 1.|IC - '"Nl'ie az '"i N"'o.
, EN f-ls we nav. nave one IN man a,,YInI Wn9 gives
- iiS T.i.'ie pil'' 70 - liii,NH anu
SIZES ~, ana ne VIII MAKE the same
I'm I'.e ~ I'.vS Lioi. ,, noW on ',Ia'
~ n ""'n 80 90
guns III O''op'i' put ne V"hHo' posSi-
uN CIV each customer 'le at'en'loh
sIcy "oseI ~ ,rI' anu "u' ,ooIh ~ 80
80. VI " ~ rs "nu oul ulNO
NEi' Iaue II So he"NS tIat we nave
ho Iool loI any "1it .lo'ulns anu
SnUe i,, salesii.sn' IN ~ NlSll 10 our stoIe
Nli pApNc '"'s W oe " u.,
10 HOt 'Apcc, US ~ snoN 'lo'hIis
anu SnoSS ON o"luIuay, !or , our gro
Ger! udue '"Nes All our u'iIe '"'h'
GROCERIES.
Nyo have met bouoht y oar. of nura
CATE Si,cEp civ car loads ., 30
r,ast flo,,, ON tba ,n"rliot tu,n oar
I,,,ds ~ c,nnod corn t,,.o c,,. ia.
~ tor,otoae ore.balf ca,Ioad -
NiApIE FAKES cr-kRATTEL,b
~ I,o ns ,rond =. poSr ToASTItc
w. cot RTctIr nrice ana W., viii
,'all thnr, AZ Lc no, hoy and nav I,ark
,.o,,r ,,n,o,. a. NOT nieasad Don't
,t.. ~, Co., ,bi, i CpErfAT
d''',I ava a,i,. tbis c,r tn ho saId ~
~, ,,rir, ThIy oro RrAIIy toc
,1,ls
We bought n FULL carload Of |
SOAP.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
A TEXAs MONpER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and blad.
der troubles, dissolycs gravel cures dla-
betos weak aud lame backs rheumatism and
all irregularities OF the Kidneys md bladder
in both men and women II not sold by
your druggist, win be sent by mail on De-.
cept ot 800 One small bottle ia two
months treatment md seldom falls to per
feet cure Sc'd Tor testimonials from this
and other states Dr. T. W Hall 202G
Olive street. St. Louis, Mo Sold by drug
gists.--Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

81. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
. cc:c 10000 90
F. LOUISVILLE RACE ENTRIES
c..c 5000. 90

LOUISVILLE, Sept 2G.- Douglas
Park entries September q.
First Racc-A Allowance year olds.
furl,upe lG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE


pIIr~BD RGu Sept aU -Tut-hmgh tuuN
The UuW game OF the season ut Forbes urld
today from Chicago, 20 ]. Adams pitched
fine hal Tor Pittsburgh and but ior two
passed balls M Simon I'M the eighth inning
Zimmerman would not have scored with lm
uugo only ruu Adams allowed nine hiis
uud -.rUrr out ten men SAFER Wa, his
Victim three times. Pittsburgh h.t Smith
ruthrr freely with men ou bases.
THE score. X. II. J.,
Chicago , ..,.. ooo eco 90 . !
Pittsburgh .... on O4O OON-- & q l
Batt,rir. Smith Stack and BTcsuahan
llarEroyc. Adams and Simon
THE summary. Two.buhc hit Wagner
Adams zimmerman. Sacrifice hits Wilson,
Simon Sacrifice fly Dolau. Stolen bases
Carey . Lea ON bases Pittsburgh g. chi
rago 10. First on errors Chicago !, Pitts.
burgh . His-On Smith IN seven in
niugs OF Slack . IN one inning Base On
hulls-On Adams J. of Smith / Hit by
pitcher Carey and Wagner by Smith Struck
out-By Adams TO- by Smith !. Passed ball
Simon . Double plHys-Eyers TO Bndwell
30 SAFER Bridwcll 10 Eyers and Safer 2.
Time; 40 Umpires o Day and Emsie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27
New York 4 Rrooklyn ..


BROOKLYN, Sept 26.-The New Yorks
drew step nearer the fag.clinching point by
heating Brooklyn ! to this afternoon. They
scored all their ruOs in the first three in
nungB, during which Allen was hammered
for eight hits Then Elmer Brown, the S. 900
Montgomery recruit, made his local debut and
caused sensation by holding the Chants
helpless Tor the remainder Of the game. He
gave four bases on balls, but only one run
ner got 10 second Tesreau allowed but four
hits, only one Of which was clean,
The score Il. II. II.
New York ....... ne 600 600 3 2
Brooklyn ..... OO2 600 600 ? !
Batteries-Te Tesreau and Meyers, Allen,
Brown and Fischer
The summary: Left on bases-New York
7, Brooklyn T. Two-base hit-Meyers Sac
rfice fly Shafer Sacgificc hits-Smith, r.
Fischer First base on errors-New York
!, Brooklyn !. Stolen ases-Cooper Col
Inns Danbert Base on balls of Allen ?
on Brown 4. off Tesreau 4 Struck out
BY Allen !, by Brown g. by Tesrcm a.
three innings, of Brown none in six in
Passed ball-Myers. Hts-ON Allen s 10
Byron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-27

Berlin man, has elevators, electric
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Mems Club Of St. Marks.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mems Club Of st. Marks parish. p. f.
Church, on Capitol Hill. held its meeting
last Thursday night. with Mr. ID. W.
Gall, the president of the club, presiding.
The attendance of the club was good.
there being about seventy-fiye members
present, and eight new members were en-
rolled during the evening. The usual rou-
tine of business was transacted, after
which President Gall introduced as the
speaker OF the evening the Rev, DR..
Nelms. rector Of the Church OF the Ascen-
sion, who entertained the members Of the
club in a very, happy vein for almost an
hour, and they were willing for more.
DIR. Nelms made such a pleasant, in
teresting. and entertaining talk that the
members are sure to come again, know
ing that the club always has something
for the good of its members.
The next meeting, which is to be held
on the second Thursday In December, is
the one on which the annual dinner of
the club is given, and the rerreshment
committee is planning TO outdo the former
turkey dinners, which have been SO pro-
nounced as "unequaled."
In addition to the annual supper there
will be some ''toasts'' thrown IN as rel
ishes, which will be pleasing to those
present The club is growing in interest
and numerical standing.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Anthony League.

Last Tuesday afternoon the friends of
the Anthony League met in its rooms.
apartment III, the Portner. The class In
English language and expression pre-
ceded the talk on the constitution and
process of the Juvenile Court, by Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul This series of talks on
the Juvenile Court will be continued next
Tuesday at D. m. by Mrs. Laura +.
Olney, who has been associated with the
court since its inception. She viii speak
particularly of the efforts made by vari-
GUS organizations for national training
school for white girls. for new House
of Detention, and a court building. Mrs.
Olney has appeared before the District
Commissioners and committees of Con-
gress in this connection. All who have
the interest of the delinquent child, or
the child who may become delinquent be-
cause of its environment. are cordially in
vited to attend on Tuesday afternoon, and
also on Thursday evening at O'Clock,
when Judge Latimer will speak in the
parlors Of the Portner on the Juvenile
Court and its needs. -
The classes in parliamentary law and
public speaking opened on Monday even
ing and were well attended. Much enthu-
siasm- was shown in the latter. as women
are realizing the necessity OF preparation
for public speaking.
The class in Esperanto met on Tues
day evening as usual
A series of talks by Mrs. Jessie Waite
Wright on the appreciation OF music will
begin on Friday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
This will be followed at $50 O'Clock by
series OF talks on Practical Psychology
given by Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, prfnci-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

clrbwomen. Mrs. Beck is chairmsn of
the Juvenile Court OF the Mothers
the Juvenile Court. Of the Mothers
perance Union. and chairman OF the
Juvenile Court comittee of the Pen
Women's League.
Miss Gussie Nichols read the report of
the treasury showing Il to be in good
condition. Mrs Emma Sandford shelton.
the District president OF the w. c. 7.
u, who represented the District OF
Columbia at the worlds national con-
vention at Buffalo. n. Y, gave an en-
thusiastic report of the convention and
said, THE District Of Columbia women
We're on all occasions recognized first as
they represented the heart Of the nation"
Mrs. Shelton concluded her remarks by
saying the paid-in-advance membership
OF the w. C. T. U. was e6s,5l5, and about
double this In quarterly and semi-an-
nually paid memberships.
Members of Chaplin Union who attend
ed the worlds convention were Mrs.
Shelton. Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, Mrs.
Walter Brown, and Miss Gussie G.
Nichols.
Resolutions on the death of the late
vice president of the District w. c. T.
u, Mrs. Jennie Robinson were adopted.
-Four new members were taken in the
union. Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck, Mrs.
Mary Sitz Parker. Mrs. Haller. and Mrs.
Harriette A Snyder. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Van Arsdale.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Woman's Relief Corps.

Mrs. Elmina c. wescott, of St Cloud.
Fla, president, Department OF Florida,
Woman's Relief Corps, was the guest In
whose honor Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball,
past national senior vice president, W. r.
C., gave a luncheon last week. The
guests invited to meet Mrs wescott were
Mrs. .Tillie d. Entrikin, department presi-
dent: Mrs Ella washburn, department
senior vice president: Mrs Nettie Bor-
land. past president Lincoln Corps; Mrs.
Agnes Keeler, past department president;
Mrs. Sallie Ferren. department secretary,
and Mrs Newell. of Atlantic City, N. j.,
mother of Mrs. wesectt.
Lincoln Relief Corps, Miss Evelyn
Simms. president, was inspected Monday
night by Mrs. Alice Burgess. assistant
department inspector. The guests of the
evening were the department president,
Mrs. Tillie ID. Entrikin. and twelve MEM
bers of her department stan. The depart
ment inspector in her report said that the
books Of the corps. treasury and secre-
tary, were found to be In perfect condi-
ton, and that she considered the work of
the corps to be excellent, and particular
ly commended the ritualistic work as
performed by officers.
At the close OF the meeting the members
Of the corps and visitors, numbering $50
were the guests of Mrs. Isabel worrel
Ball, past national senior vice president
and member of the corps at a supper,
which was served IN the corps room. Mrs
Mary V. Cundy presided at the coffee
urn. and Mrs Nettie Borland, past presi-
dent OF the CORDS, assisted by Miss
Bladen, Miss Elsie Stewart, Mrs. Myers.
Miss Maye Borland. and everal others
served sandwiches and sweets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS
D. A. R.

The John Lindsay Chapter, d. A. R.,
was entertained by Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs,
registrar, Maple Square, $50 South Caro-
lima Avenue, Tuesday evening. The re-
gent, Mrs. Ellis Logan, presided. The
chapter voted to send monthly payments
toward the support Of a probation officer
for the Juvenile Court, and also to the
tribute to the fund for restoring the
chancel of Broad Creek Church, Prince
George County, Md.
The program, Colonial Customs" was
informally introduced by the vice regent,
Mrs. James Wright Clarke, following
discussion Of the superiority of our grand
mothers to the women Of today, led by
Mrs. Louisa Kenan Locke. Musical num-
bers were given by Miss Marion Cramer,
Miss Flora Briggs, and Mrs. Walter Ham
ilton, and violin solo by Mr.. Robert
Briggs. Greetings from California were
presented by Mrs. Nellie Harper, from
MartlG Washington Chapter by the re-
gent, Miss Nabers, and a message from
the State regent by Mrs. Emig. Mrs.
Augustus Knight compared the present
century and its work with the past, and
the grandmothers of today with those
of fifty years ago. Mrs. Matthew Trim
BILE told of the elaborate household nee
essities of her grandmother's day, and
tine oOmeSIlc lnouStrlcS OF InAt time. MRS.
Henry SawteIle paid a beautiful tribute
to the grandmothers Of today. Mrs
Charles windle told about the customs
in Pennsylvania; Mrs Walter Hamilton
told of the wonderful gift of storytelling
possessed by her grandmother, Olivia
Briggs The husbands of the members
were guests. After an enjoyable luncheon
the company adjourned to the ballroom
where the Virginia reel, the minuet and
the dances of the early days were grace
fully tripped until an early hour. i
The Thomas Marshall Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. was
most delightfully."- entertained by the
treasurer. Mrs. Benedict Wheatley, at
Va, at its November meet
ing. The chapter was called to order by
the regent, Miss Margaret v. McCabe.
and PRAYER was offered by the chaplain,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Housekeepers' Alliance.

At the executive board meeting Of the
the Housekeepers Alliance November TO-
Mrs Guion Miller was unanimously
elected president to fll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. Alice
E. Whitaker, who is leaving town. Mrs.
Whitaker's resignation was accepted
with regret as she has been an active
and enthusiastic worker from the be-
ginning Of the organization. Mrs Mil
Ter presided for the first time at the
meeting held at the home of MRS. W.
E. Andrews Wednesday. November u.
Miss Helen Louise johnson, chairman
OF the home economics department OF
the General Federation Of Women's
Clpbs. gave an inspiring talk on Gen.
ern Home Economics" in which she
dwelt upon the necessity Of woman train
Ing for her profession. that of home
making and of the need OF recognizing
home economics work. The meeting was
followed by tea from to to meet Miss
johnson, Mrs. Andrews hostess. Mrs.
Andrews was aided by the officers OF
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Chaplin W. c. T. U.

Chaplin women's Christian Temper
ance Union held its monthly meeting
on Wednesday afternoon at headquar-
ters, with a large attendance Mrs.
James W. DOGGY, vice president, in the
absence of Mrs. S. C. Van Emon, re-
quested Mrs. Theresa A Williams, hon.
orary president OF Chaplin Union to pre-
side. Mrs. Williams opened the meeting
with prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs
Frank Knock.
Mrs. Theresa Williams gave a charm
ing sketch Of her experiences at the
Worlds National Convention at Buff
falo. N. Y.
Mrs. Rachel Tongate Beck. who is
getting up q petition signed BY women
to present to Congress for a new Juve-
nile Court and House OF Detention, read
a very able paper. why There should
be Segregation of Sex In the House of
Detention" Chaplin Union voted unani-
mously to support the bill that Mrs.
Beck will present to Congress. Mrs.
Beck has more than 1000 signers to
the bill, consisting of school-teachers,
directors, taxpayers, busi-
ness and professional mems wives, and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Short Story Club.

The Short Story Club held its first regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday evening at the
W. C. T. u. parlors, 522 Sixth Street
Northwest, President Robert L. Moore
presiding. The program. in charge Of
Harry w. Seloh, was appreciatively re-
ceived by the large audience present
Mrs. F. E. Singley began the musical
dering of Moskowskfs "Serenata," and
as a second number, Rubinstein's clas-
sic, "Kamennoi-ochow."
The original story of the evening, en-
titled Grand Tiers Saddlebags," was
presented by Henry P. Holden and de-
tailed the hazardous journey Of his Revo-
lutionary forbear through the loyalist
and tory sections of New York and New
Jersey, carrying a large sum Of conti-
mental currency to relieve the pressing
needs of. the brave continentals in their
ragged regimentals'' under Gen. Gates, in
the summer Of IN.
Prof. Hyland Kirk read a description
in verse of Might on the Desert the
author, Miss Madeleine r. Burt, having
been a former member OF the club. and
Miss Jessie A. Griswold presented, as
"reminiscences Of her recent visit to Pan
anna and its vicinity, two tropical de-
scriptive poems, written by James STAN
ley Gilbert "Taboga" and THE Land
of the Cacique."
Vocal numbers, The Rosary, and
Swing Low, Sweet Chariyut," were
given by Mrs. Rosa L. Townsend, fol-
lowing which John Phillips Meakin. the
well-known author and teacher, rendered
two contrasting dramatic selections, one
Trowbridge's most descriptive verse,
THE Vagabond,'' and Kipling's famous
tribute to the little East Indian hero of
low coste, "Dimgha-Din."
In an original sketch entitled "Worll"
Mrs C. Austin Thomas humorously de-
picted the modern craze for doing
things" from the pleasure-loving crowds
to the homekeeper. who, as a slave to
her belongings and surroundings. be-
comes a veritable frazzle Of feminine
nerves This contribution closed the
evenings entertainment.
The November business meeting of the
Emily Nelson Chapter, D. A. R., was
held at the home of the regent, Mrs.
Martin, Of the Wyoming, on November
IL. most interesting paper was read
by Mrs. Malcolm Price, the historian,
giving q history of the Juvenile Court
of the District; also the methods en-
ployed by the SAME courts OF other cities.
The chapter voted to cooperate with
other chapters in donating g monthly
toward the salary Of an additional pro-
baton officer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Capitol Hill Literary Society.

The Capitol Hill Literary Society met
on Monday evening at the home OF Capt
and Mrs. ]. E. Hart SIS Street North
east The president, Mrs. Marion Guild
Walporte. called the meeting to order
and presided over the business part Of
the session, after which she caiied Capt.
Hart to the chair To take charge of the
literary and musical program.
DIR. James Mckee, who has Just re-
Gently returned from Kansas, was pres
ent and made an interesting address on
Mexico. The society also had the pleas
ure OF having Hon. James A. Frear, of
Wisconsin. who made an interesting ad-
dress. Others who spoke were Col
George c. Ross and Prof. Howe, of syra-
cuse. N. Y.
A piano trio was rendered by Mrs
A. II. Frear. Mrs. Jennie Benson. and
Mrs. Z. V. Carr
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Washington Cultus Club.

The third regular meeting Of the Wash
lngton Cultus Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. c. K Bergman, 17A Euclid
Street November 4 The president. Mrs.
c. K. Bergman, presided over a very in
teresting meeting. The first paper on the
War of the Austrian Succession was
read by Mrs. W. /. Dyer. Mrs. Taylor
contributed an excellent essay on AL
brecht Won Wallenstein;" Mrs. Stewart
led a very interesting conversation on
Maria Theresa" The members respond
ed to the roll call with quotations on
War" Mrs. Sholes. Mrs. John c. Walk
er. and Miss Hanvey, were the guests OF
the club.