davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
To GREET CHURCHMAN
Reception in Honor of Right Rev,
Abbot Dom Gasquet Friday
Night.
HAS TASK ASSIGNED BY POPE

Prominent members of the Catholic
clergy and laity of the District, as wei
as many persons prominent in other de
nominations, will attend the reception tC
he rendered to the Rt Rev. Abbot Dom
Gasquet, chairman of the commission ap-
pointed by the Pope TO revise the. Latin
Nulgate, by the Knights of Columbus al
the hall of the organization in Z Street
Friday evening.
Invitations have been rendered to every
member of the order in this jurisdiction
and to their friends and families to be
present at the reception to the distin-
guished prelate,s who in the evening of
his life has started out to do such a
great work as the revision of the Vul-
gate. 1t has been the original intention
of the knights to have the abbot de-
liver a lecture in one of the theaters
during the coming month, but this has
been found impracticable, due to the
fact that his itinerary has been short
ened somewhat.
abbot Gasquet who is the leader Of
the Order of Saint Benedict in England,
has been the recipient of much attention
since his arrival in this country several
weeks ago. He has already delivered a
course OF lectures in New Jersey. He
was the guest of Thomas \. Edison.
Mr.. Edison was greatly interested in his
description of the great work which has
been assigned to the abbot by Plus Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

LIBERTY EVENING WRAPS, the most
beautiful and fashionable evening wraps, made
according to the latest accepted modes of vel
vets, asphodel, and silk gauze; handsomely
trimmed with gold embroideries, beads, and
>Inaribou. Appropriate for all evening occasions,
theater wear and social functions.
LIBERTY BOUDOIR ARTICLES-Bou-
doir Slippers, of Liberty Tapestries, in various
sizes, colors, and style Stationery Cases, COW
cred with bright tapestries. Beautiful Colored
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes and Address
Books, with embroidered covers.
LIBERTY CHINESE SKIRTS, hand-enl-
broidered in typical Oriental colorings and de-
signs.
LIBERTY TUNICS, in delicate shades and
many exquisite designs.
LIBERTY CRETONNES, in very wide
range of designs, including many new and beau
tiful colors that are particularly effective, and
among them the British, French. Oriental,
Floral, and Novelty patterns. The most exten-
sve display we have ever made.
LIBERTY AUTOMOBILE RUGS, OF silk
and plush, reversible brown-and-whitc, green
and-white, and blue-and-whte. Pillows of silk
plush, in colorings to match.
LIBERTY PERFUMES-Boxes of Laven-
der, Boxes of Pot-Pourri, Perfume Jars, and
SachetS, Eau de Cologne, Delicate and elusive
odors in attractive jars and packages.
LIBERTY sPRODUCTS-Miscelan
Photo Frames, Necklets,
Calendars, Egyptian Mother OF
Needle Books, Pearl Beads
Breda Pottery, Turkish Delights
Pewter Ware, (confectionS)
Egyptian Stone Lotus Tea,
Beads, Dry Ginger.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Society Doinss in ano Around
eea 0be National Capital [eeel
ny NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN.

urday. November !. the Rev. E. v. Reg
ester officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left Cor
trip TO Old Point Comfort, Va. and
upon their return will beat home after
December 1 at the Highview.
The Counsellor OF the Italian Embassy
and Mime. Catalani are stopping a few
days in New York on their way from
! Bar Harbor to Washington.
The secretary of the Norwegian lie.
CATION, Mr.. william NJ. Johannesen. has
returned to Washington after passing
the summer abroad.
The Commandant Of Fort Myer and
Mrs. Joseph Garrard. who are preparing
to depart for their new post at Fort Bliss.
Tex. within fortnight, will he succeeded
at Fort Myer by Gel and Mrs. Wagner,
who come from Arizona. Mrs. Wagner
will not come with the colonel. but viii
join him later. Their two little daughters
viii accompany their father.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
WmGeld-Bouck

An unusually attractive house wedding
took place yesterday at l o'clock when
Miss Margaret Z. Bouck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager Bouck. became the
bride of Mr.. Hurlbut G. Winfield. The
ceremony was performed in the drawing
room of the brides home by the Rev
f. L. Hubbard, of Baltimore. amid an
effective decoration of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and palms. The bride wore a
gown of white satin charmeuse, trim
med with chantilly lace and pearls. and
carried a shower of Brides roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Katherine Bouck
the brides sister. was her only at
tendant. Her gown was OF white satin
and her bouquet OF bridesmaid roses.
Mr. Edward T. Erwin was best man.
A reception followed, and later Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield left for their wedding
trip. the latter wearing a suit of blue
cloth. with blue velvet hat to match.
They will reside at 4sOl Wisconsin Ave-
nue. on their return. The brides sister.
Mrs. Richard W. Ellis, of New York.
was among the out-of-town guests pres
ent at the ceremony.
Miss Mary Key Compton is visiting the
Misses Tiffany at their home in Middle
burg. Va.
Mrs. William Marshall has as her
guests her sisters, Mrs. Arkwright and
Miss Colquitt, Of Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley arrived at
the Shoreham yesterday afternoon from
New York and will remain here until
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
CARNIVAL OF CHURCH
OPENS WITH PARADE
Anaeostia Citizens March Through
Streets-District Grand Lodge
of Masons on Visit.

\ street parade preceded the opening
\ of the carnival being held this week
by the congregation of the Anacostia
| Methodist Episcopal Church. The carni-
val opened last night in the local Ma
sonic Hall. At 6:f5 p. m. the procession
| Formed at the church and marched TO
Good Hope Road. in Good Hope Road to
Nichols Avenue, in Nichols Avenue to
Pleasant Street, In Pleasant Street to
I Fourteenth Street and back to the hail.
John z. Earnshaw acted as chief mar
| shal Of the parade.
The first division included the Boy
Scouts of Congress Heights. W. Il. Mar
shall was marshal of this division. The
second division included members OF the
church and Sunday school, and was mar
shaled by 4. b. Suit. The third division
was known as the suffragist parade, with
Mrs. ]. F. Earnshaw as marshal The
fourth section furnished the fun, with
ID. c. Smikhson as marshal The fifth
division included other citizens of Ana
costa. Charles r. Walsh was marshal
Upon the return to the hall, the carni-
val was opened by the Rev. q. L. White,
pastor of the church.
The annual visitation Of the officers
and members of the District Grand
Lodge OF Masons to Anacostia Lodge.
No. q. F. A. A. NJ, took place last
AAbhN III NIN AONdl HAIL hllOn
]. Fillius. master, delivered the address
OF welcome. Degree work was done be-
fore the visitors. Several instrumental
and vocal selections were rendered and
addresses were made by the visitors
The regular meeting OF the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew, Of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, was held last night in the
parish hall in V Street. J. c. Winter
werp' delegate to the annual conven-
ton OF the order. held recently in New
York City, presented his report.
At the same hour the members of the
Daughters of the King met and a report
of the recent convention of that organi-
zation, also in New York, was presented.
Anacostia Tent, No. Z, Knights of the
Maccabees, initiated several new mem-
bers at meeting held last night in the
l. cal Masonic Hall.
The condition of Frank Hagan, the
young football player who was seriously
injured in a game on Sunday on the field
near Nichols avenue and Morris Road,
was improved yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
FUNERAL OF CAPT. T. S. POST.
veteran of Civil War to he Buried
Mt Arlington.

Funeral services for Capt Truman S.
Post who died at his home, West Mel
rose Street. Chevy Chase, Md. Satur-
day, will be held at O'Clock this after
noon. The services will be held by mem
bers of the Christian Science Church The
burial Will be at Arlington Cemetery un-
der the auspices of Lincoln Post, G.. A,
R., of which Capt. Post was a member
Capt. Post had been a resident of WASH
ington for nearly half a century,. and for
forty-three years a clerk in the auditor S
Office of the Treasury Department. Capt
Post was born in Marietta, Ohio. At
the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted
in a zouaye regiment from Springfield
Ill, and served until mustered out in
Texas at the conclusion of the war.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Frances Wilson
Post, q son, Truman Wilson Post. now
in Germany, and a daughter, Mrs. Juliet
Post Densler. OF this city. survive him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
President Goes Home +,

President Wilson leaves Washington
this morning for New Jersey, where ne
viii cast his vote at Princeton. Secre-
tary Tumulty will accompany him, and
they will both return here tonight.
! Mrs. Woodrow Wilson received the
French Ambassador and Nine Jusser-
and yesterday afternoon at the White
House at 4:3o o'clock. II was their first
call upon her since their return to WASH
ington from Europe. Later in the after
noon Mrs. Wilson received a number Of
callers by appointment, among them be-
ing the officers of the Needlework Guild
of America, of which she is a member
Mr.. Francis. b. Sayre, who was a week
end guest at the White House. has re-
turned TO New York.
| Mrs Woodrow Wilson received the
wives of the members Of the Cabinet
at the White House yesterday morning.
a custom she established last spring.
The Turkish Ambassador. Zia Pacha,
who has been spending several weeks
at the Shoreham Hotel since his return
from his summer home in Massachusetts,
has again leased the residence at 171I
Connecticut Avenue. which has been the
embassy for the last four years. and
will take possession shortly.
Former Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Veagh and Mrs. MacVeagh have re-
turned to Washington, after spending the
summer at thir handsome country home
at Dublin, N. FL, and are occupying
their house in the Avenue OF the Presi-
dents
Mrs. James Biddle has arrived in WASH
lington and leased the residence at 1910
ITwenty-first Street Northwest for the
winter. She has visiting her Capt David
Harmony Biddle, L. S. A, and Mr..
Nicholas Biddle. of Philadelphia and New
York,
A distinguished gathering OF prominent
| Washingtonians witnessed the opening
performance of Peg o. My Heart at
the Belasco Theater last night, the pro-
ceeds OF which were given to the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Among those who entertained box par
ties were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Clio
ver, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Mcclure, and
Gen. and Mrs. John 4 Johnston.
Others present were: Mrs. Thomas NJ
Gale. Mrs. Thomas Hyde. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Miss Kib-
hey, Mrs. Leonard Wood, Mrs. Horace
Lurton. Mrs. James Mcmillan. Mrs r.
Ross Perry, Mrs. Armistead Peter. Mrs
w. w. Wotherspoon, and Mrs. Norman
Williams.
Former Senator and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmorc of Rhode Island and
their daughters have taken apartments
at the New Willard for the winter
months
Miss Martha Goldman is planning to
remain at her Newport cottage until
after Thanksgiving. Miss Goldman spent
the midsummer in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
MRS. M. F. MICKEY DEAD.
Shock from News of Brothers. Death
Proves Fatal.

News of the death of Mrs. Matilda
FOgel Mickey, near Allentown. Pa,
Thursday afternoon was received here
yesterday. She formerly lived in Wash
ington, and was identified with the First
Presbyterian Church. The illness result
ing in her death followed the shock OF
hearing of the death of her brother,
Rev. DR.. Z. J. FogeL
Two daughters, Miss Minnie F. Mick
ley, of this city, and Mrs. II. NJ. Chance.
of Philadelphia; a son, John Jacob
Mickley, of Allentown, Pa, and a sister,
Miss L. S. FogeI, survive her.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

LIBERTY DRESS SILKS AND CREPES
of distinctive character, justly famed for their
graceful draping qualities, beauty of colorings,
and durability. A wide range of plain shades
appropriate for both day and evening wear
Carath Crepe Plain Thracian
Woodfay Gauze, Crepe,
Etfis Crepe, Figured Thracian
Osaka Crepe Crepe,
RAM Silk, Tyrian Crepe,
Eros Crepe, Atrion Damask,
NitaS Silk, Gifu Silk.
LIBERTY DRESS SATIN, in many beauti-
full shades, for brides and bridesmaids gowns /;
"a inches wide.
LIBERTY OPERA BAGS, in materials and
colorings to correspond to the wraps.
LIBERTY DRESS SCARVES, made of
plain and printed silks, chiffons, and gauzes, in
plain colorings and rich Oriental and Persian
effects: most extensive and unusual showing.
LIBERTY GARMENTS FOR CHILL
DREN-Play OverallS, for boys and girls, in
tan; Infants Feeders; Chdrens Frocks, in
dainty sheer materials, shocked in pink and
blue: Childrcn's Pinafores, dainty play aprons,
shocked in pink, blue, and white.
LIBERTY HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
Bcdspreads of Liberty Cretonne, in large floral
patterns. Cushion Covers of burlap, silk, and
tapestry, in a large assortment of square and OBJ
long shapes; rich Indian and Persian designs
Tapestry and Canvas Squares, suitable for pillow
tops, in numerous shades and patterns. Divan
Cushions, OF crash tapestry. and cretonne, in
light and dark coloringS, for the library or auto
mobile Table Runners in tapestry and burlap
Square Table Covers of handsome silks and
tapestries.
Second
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
To Describe Indian Village.

\ special meeting of the Anthropologi-
cal Society of Washington will be held
in room No. IS in the new building of
the National Museum Tuesday afternoon
at 4:jO o'clock. Dr. John r. Swanton,
of the Bureau of Ethnology, will speak
on THE Indian Village" All persons in
terested in anthropology are invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Postal RuiinE ON Aigrettes.

Postmaster General Burleson has re-
ceived a decision from the Treasury De-
partment that aigrettes and other
plumage which. under the tariff act Of
october 3, 1913. are denied importation
into the United States, cannot be re-
ceived from a foreign country for de-
livery to a firm in the United States
who desires TO redirect and reforward
to their agents in Canada or other eoun-
tries
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
"order Your Bonds Now,

Orders for the January issue of United
states government bonds under the
postal savings act must be received on
or before December 2. according to the
Postoffice Department yesterday. The
bonds are issued in coupon and reg
istered form in denominations of $40. s10o
$500, with interest at Up per cent, ex-
empt from all taxation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
McAdoo Awards Medals.

The Secretary OF the Treasury yester-
day awarded sixteen gold medals to
members of the United States Life Saw
ing Service for distinguished gallantry
in the rescue of two of the crew of the
oil steamer Rosecrans. which recently
was wrecked of the Oregon coast.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
u. b. social CInb Entertniued.

The B. B. Social Club was entertained
Friday evening by Miss Marie A. Odell,
at her residence, 1926 Sixth Street North
west. Miss Odell, president OF the club.
was assisted by Miss Irma oetzel. treas
urer
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Handsome Yacht Ashore.

August Hecksher's steam yacht AnaIna.
of New York, is ashore of HilIsboro In
let lighthouse. Florida. and Is in distress,
according TO radio message received at
revenue cutter headquarters yesterday
The revenue cutter Miami has left Key
West Fla, TO so TO the aid Of the yacht,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
vfrginian Con.cience-stricLen

The conscience fund was enriched yes,
terday by a contribution from Staunton
Va, the birthplace of President Wilson
II consisted Of $40 in cash. and was not
accompanied by any communication
whatsoever.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04
Woodward & Lothrop
New WASHINGTON
Completed Importations and Selections
OF THE WORLD-FAMED
LIBERTY WARES & FABRICS
Are Now on Display.

things entirely different from any other sor they have ec
and character all their and distinctive and elegant Nothing
could be desirable
Cannot be obtained elsewhere in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Former Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
Veagh and Mrs. MacVeagh have re-
turned to Washington, after spending the
summer at thir handsome country home
at Dublin, N. FL. and are occupying
their house in the Avenue Of the Presi-
dents.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Mrs. James Biddle has arrived in Wash
lington and leased the residence at 1910
1 ITwenty-first Street Northwest for the
winter. She has visiting her Capt David
Harmony Biddle, L. S. A, and Mr..
Nicholas Biddle. of Philadelphia and New
York,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Remey and,
Miss Angelica Remey, who spent the
summer at their country place at James,
town. r. l., have returned and opened
their house In New Hampshire Avenue
for the winter
The Washington herald., 1913-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burrows an
nounce the marriage. of their daughter,
Miss Marie Burrows. TO j. Robert simp-
son, jr. The wedding took place Sat-
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
Clifford Gordon May
Face Bigamy Charge

Under indictment on charge Of wife
desertion in Baltimore. twenty -fve-year-
old Clifford Gordon, who eloped to his
city with Miss Ethel Iiddl.ton. seven
teen years old. OF I7I9 Wooster street,
Baltimore. may be 0ro Igat % ;hIs city
10 stand trial for b.g1nv. 4 mfu-rna-
ton received by the B2llmore pOlicc. is
substantiated. This infyrma Ii N s that
Gordon, who has been -nplOyeG a. a
fireman or the BaltImor, and Ohi1 rail-
road was married previously 10 his
elopement TO this city.
After being married in this city Marcel
Il Gordon and his S.rl-.".... r,tpIned 10
Baltimore and lived for while Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton. parents Of the
bride Two weeks later Cor ton r s.
appeared, and following his ind .:n.nrl
by the grand jury on the testimony OK
the bride. detectives were sent to arres.
him.
With his arrest. information WIS -,-
ceived Of his previous maIrI-e,. %
another girl. The Baltimore U.Iicc a..
investigating statements made to ih. m
Of the former marriage by DeTsous .lhD
profess 10 know intimately o. ,'.c affaI..
II GordOns marriage is held illegal
because Of d previous marr!mOIi.il v,..r-
fure he will have 10 face a charge #
hiEamE here.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
CHARLTON WILL GO
TO|TALY THURSDAY
Wife Slayer Confident He Will
Be Back Home in Time for
Christmas Dinner.

Porter Charlton. confessed wife-mur-
derer. whose case involved the United
states in a three-year diplomatic tangls
with Italy, will sail for Italy Thursday
OF this week to be tried. According to
reports from the Hoboken county Jail,
Charlton goes in an ioptmistic frame OF
mind and he is said to have declared
that he will be back here in time to eat
Christmas dinner. On what this conf
dence Is based is not apparent
Charlton and his father, a former law
officer of the War Department for the
country's insular possessions, are now
trying to obtain better quarters than
the steerage for his trip to Italy in the
Re d1talia- The Italian steamship COM
panies carry prisoners OF that country
free Of charge to the Italian government,
and never give better than steerage
quarters.
Charlton wishes to pay for first class
Accommodations. Charlton killed his
wife, Mary Scott Castle Charlton, at
Lake Como thirty-eight months ago and
was arrested on arrival at New York
June @. 1910. He killed his wife with
a mallet and placed the body in a trunk
which ws found by fishermen In the
PLACID waters Of Lake Como.
In December of that year the State
Department ruled that Charlton was
extraditable and would have had him
returned to Italv forthwith but for the
legal proceedings instituted by Charl-
tons father. The case went to the Unit
ed State Supreme Court which decided
against him June 10 Of this year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
EXCISE LAW MAY
INCREASE CLUB FEE
Saengerbund Proposes to Raise
Dues Because of Drop in
Its Receipts.

4 proposed increase in the dues OF
members to raise funds sufficient 10
maintain the organization in tho face
of the decrease in receipts occasioaed
by the new excise law, will be taken
under consideration by the shinGCon
Saengerbund at q general meeting Of
the society, called for September :.
Nomination OF officers and directors OF
the society for the year l9l3-l9l4 will
also take place al the meeting.
An appeal to all members to come and
aid in devising plan whereby the eX-
istence OF the society may be made
possible is made in 4 circular issueI Lv
the fund committee. as follows:
IN its long existence the SaenEei-
bund has never been confronted with
a situation as the one at the present,
caused ny legislation adverse to our
aims ana customs. AS 1t is assumed
the situation we-and all pther socie-
ties. clubs. etC.-are placed in at TIL.
present cannot endure for an extended
period Of time. il is sincerely hoped
OF our members shall furnish sufficient
means TO stem the tide Ui adversely.
eneCtually and hOnOrably.
1t is suggested that those Of our
members who wish To show Their love
lovalty. and esteem for or Iund by
partlcipatlnE ir the creation Of af0rc-
said fund should. III order - tighten
the Iabors Of the committee. forward
their intended shares direct to thr
before the close Of this
month This would eliminate the call
Ing of the committee on sur members
and would, at the same time save tHcm
4 10. of labor and eXertion
The Washington times., 1913-08-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
PLANS FOR PARADE
Five Thousand Capital Men
and Youths Will March
in Baltimore.

Five thousand members Of the Holy
Name Society will make the trip tc
Baltimore from this city to take part
in the annual demonstration and pa
rade to be held in that city Sunday, OC-
tOber ). According to figures given out
today the various parishes oil Washing
ton will send marching delegations as
follows:
St. Dominic's. so, St Peters. 800: ST.
Vincent de Paurs, 100. St. CJprian 5,
5"; Holy Name, 800, St. Joseph's. 800;
St. Mary's, l5o. Immaculate Concep-
uon. 20. ST. Pauls, DO; St stephen =,
80: Holy Trinity. 90; st. Augustine. :.
10, St Jeromc's GIyattsvileD. 30; Sol
dier's Home, l0J, St. AIMS tTenleSl
town. %. ST Mary's (AleXandria), 800
church "f the Holy Comforter. 20; St.
Anthony's 'BrooklandD. $50: St Mar
tin 5, 80, and St Matthew's, 80.
OF this number. the delegations from
St. Cyprisn and St Augustine's are
colored, their prospective representa-
tion at tn" celebration being placed at
I~, larger number than has ever re-
fore represented the society abroad
from Washington
Col. Jerom" n. Joyce. who has charge
Of The arrangements in Baltimore. has
announced to tho local societies that ne
will present 4 silk American flag t. the
junior delegation which makes the hes,
"ppearan"" in IN" procession The
Washington EroUps are organizing. and
expect To compete for this prize
The arrangements committee of Edlti-
more Is anxious 70 have the city suS-
pend its ordinance against music on
Sunday tor this occasion. and frpm
Baltimore comes the intelligence that
William Shepard Bryan and other
prominent laymen there are making an
EFFORT to hnv" the city grant d permit
10 tn, parad"Ts to have music for the
nnclEi0n
The Washington times., 1913-08-11

uneventful and equally businesslike.
There are no rows, no dissensions,
either at the polls or elsewhere 1t is no
uncommon sight to see husband and wife
go TO the polls together. the wife enter
ing one voting booth and the husband
the other. Neither knows how the other
is voting. Sometimes the husband votes
first. and holds the baby while his wife
registers her vote. After the woman
has cast her vote she goes home and
gets just as good dinner as she would
have cooked before she was given the
franchise, and l might add that the
father eats it with just as good a relish,
and the baby is as fat and healthy as
the babies were before California gave
women the right to vote"
Delegates to the hearing next Thurs
day will be Miss Jane Adams. Miss
Helen Todd, of California; DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, DR.. Cora Smith King, and
delegates from States which now enjoy
equal franchise. JULIA MURDOCH.