davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Summer Garnishing.

g ALADS arranged in a border of nara
- boiled eggs, picked beets. cold boiled
carrots and slices of potato cut i'm fancy
forms-hearts and circles and rings and
triangles-are too ornate to be in good
taste. But the ungarnished dish is almost
as unappetizing.
Summer garnishes should always he
fresh. crisp and dainty. Watercress.
fresi. parsley. lettuce heart leaves. ca
pers and small radishes. crisp and cold,
all form appropriate and appetizing gar
nishes for meat. fish and vegetable
dishes.
Another way of garnishins Is by COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

A child's frock is pictured in the ac-
companying drawing. made of French
batiste, fine embroidery banding and val
lace insertion. The entire front and a
slightly narrower portion Of the back are
occupied by alternate strips OF lace and
embroidery which continue to the hem
Through these. at the very low waist
line characteristic of these French frocks
a broad blue sash Is threaded. The little
w. neck is finished with a narrow pleat-
ing of fine batiste, the same trimming the
short and otherwise plain sleeves The
charming little poke shape which is worn
with this is of Alice blue Milan straw
faced with blue satin and trimmed with
a nosesay OF tiny pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
To Make a Dainty Boudoir Cap

NNE of the prettiest boudoir caps is
~ made of shadow lace over violet
pink or pale blue silk. To make it lay
the lace. of a filmy. fine pattern, over
the silk and cut circle about eighteen
inches in diameter. Turn under q half
inch hem of the two fabrics and stitch
it finely by hand. Run a fiat piece OF
silk elastic in it, Have valenciennes lace
a couple of inches wide knife pleated and
sew this about the edge of the cap as
frill-and II is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Well Known Here.

One of the smartest entertainments IN
Paris this week was the ball given by the
Duchess de la Rochefoucauld tnee
MitchelD of Washington. Comte de la
Rochefoucauld. the duchess brother-in-
law. led the cotillon with Mile. Duzes.
Americans present included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lehr, Mrs. Marcelyn Singer,
Miss Singer, Comtesse de la FOREST
DivOnne and Mrs. Potter Paifmer. among
the favors were dainty canes. parasols.
sleeve buttons combs, ash trays, purses
and flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Ascot Race Gowns.

Already society women are busy having
their gowns designed for the Ascot races
next month. There will be hundreds OF
draped gowns and there will be daring
combinations Of color. but delicate. filmy
frocks will be worn by the best dressed
women.
Lady Ancaster, nee Breese, of New
York is to wear particularly charming
gown on ladies' day at Ascot. The basis
of this gown is of softest. palest sunset
blue charmeuse.
A great deal of lace will be used this
year and. in this case, the charmeuse
is covered with filmy yelling of
fibrous white lace. the groundwork OF
net being SO fine that it looks as though
a breath would blow it away. while 1t
is patterned with mammoth ox-eye dai-
sizes.
This is partially buried under an over
dress of black lace OF exactly the same
description and pattern, which Is drawn
lightly away from the front and draped
at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Berlin. and Mrs Hill were at home Tues
day afternoon Mr.. Hill says he expects
to settle down in Washington next fall.
Bridge and teas are more popular than
ever here, especially among American
residents. Mrs George Holt of New
York has particularly distinguished her.
self at these functions lately. both by
her skill at play and her urbanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

worn by the Countess of Chesterfield. 1t
was of white and gold leaf brocade
over the palest rose pink satin. and
had a train Of gold lace and chiffon.
Another gown of maize satin had a
train of gold broche lined with cloth of
silver and yelled with pink tulie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have ar
rived at the Hotel de Londres. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Rossell of this
city have also arrived in Paris.
Miss McCauley. Miss Alice McCauley
and Miss Britton of Washington have
arrived in Lucerne from Venice and will
be in Paris shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Very cool and pretty afternoon frocks
are made OF delicately colored voiles,
trimmed with the same material III white.
Usually they have white sashes.
No matter how fashionable or practical
crepe and satin garments may be. women
will buy the filmy blouses and lingerie
frocks, becake they are irresistible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
|MSOCIETXE|
London Society Gossip,

/ Special Cnbegram 10 The Star.
/ LONDON. May o4-Many royal person
ages are to be present at the great Ver-
sailes fete ball to be held in Albert Hall
June ). Princess Christian will occupy
| the royal box, and will be accompanied
| by her two daughters. Princess Victoria
| and Princess Louise of Schlesweig-Hol-
stein.
| Princess Henry of Battenberg will oc-
| cupy another box, and now that the
| Duchess of Connaught is out of danger
both Prince Arthur and Princess Patricia
VIII be present, as will the Crown Prince
| and Crown Princess of Sweden nee Con-
naught and Prince and Princess Louis
OF Battenberg.
| Lady Paget. who was Miss Paran-
Stevens of New York. will be the heroine
of this great occasion. She has organized
| the court of France, and earlier in the
evening will give magnificent dinner
party in her house in Belgrave Square
in honor of exhing Manuel of Portugal
and his mother. ex-Queen Amelie, who
will go on to the hall with her.
Another handsome American. Lady
Marlborough, also is taking very active
part in the Versailles fete affairs. She
Is undertaking the court of Poland and
has secured the services of her beautiful
compatriot, the Countess Pappenheim.
who appears almost as young and quite
as charming as her lovely daughter, the
Countess Pauline Pappenheim. These
fascinating countesses are frequently
taken for twin sisters by persons who
do not know their real relation. So much
alike are they it is difficult to tell them
apart. The daughter also will have a
prominent part in the fete.
Only a few of the loggia boxes are
now left unsold, and the price demanded
for each of these is $500. This will be
raised further.
None of the ladies in the royal family
| will appear in fancy dress. but Princess
Henry of Battenberg's sons will don
costumes Of the Louis XIV period, and
Manuel to do likewise. it being pointed
out to him he will have a much better
time at the ball if he does SO.
Mrs. Cecil Bingham and Mrs. William
of France pageant. 1t is whispered
that these two lovely women will APP
pear as mistresses of Louis Nv.
News of the Duchess.
The Duchess of Portland, one of eng
| lands greatest hostesses. has astonlshed
the British public by declaring herself
vegetarian, and saying that she has
never drunk wine, tea or coffee, and
relies on her natural good health as
stimulus during the strenuous season.
These statements, coming directly
from the duchess, have aroused excep-
tional interest, and doubtless Will exert
excellent influence over British women
The Duchess of Portland is very
popular. being a connecting link be
tween the stately Victorian set and the
irresponsible smart set OF the present
tice and cleverness. and although a
daughter Of a commOner. is an admirable
type of English patrician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Some of the new restaurant dIesse.
seen i'm Paris are cut square in the neck
with frills OF white tulle turning ava,
from the neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

A sort of echo train is seen on some
evening gowns. A long marquisette
panel hung from the shoulders in the
back above tie little satin train.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

with Turkey to the women of his
country, the noble King Nicholas
says:
20 Montenegro women! / bless
you, you who keep so deep in your
hearts the love of fatherland, who
have accompanied us on all the fields
of battle, and who mourn only at the
end of the fight for those who have
persisted. In your touching COM
plants you celebrate the deaths of
heroes and you encourage us to fur
ther exploits. Harassed, starved, your
feet torn by the hard rocks, your
clothes in shreds, you steal towards
us on the frontiers of the menaced
land, bringing us arms and food. In
the midst of the thick smoke of pow
der and fire, hard by the cross, the
symbol of our liberty, I have seen
your angel faces shine, our sisters!
And giving way to every emotion Ito
the glow in my heart), I would fain
have sung of your virtues, your sacri-
fees, your efforts, your ardent patriot
ISM
With such King as their ruler,
with such warriors as his subjects,
with such women as the wives and
mothers of Montenegro, could they be
other than they are-the freest, finest
people in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

He was a Catholic in religion. On
June 1, 1879, he was stricken with his
final illness at convent in Ottumwa,
Iowa, and died there in few hours,
having received the full rites of the
Catholic faith. He is buried at Car
rollton, Mo-, where by act of Congress
monument was erected over his
grave in 1910. His statue of bronze
in heroic size stands in Statuary Hall
in the Capitol, the first placed there
by Illinois. His swords were pur-
chased by act of Congress and are in
the Historic Museum at Washington.
Shields life was one of much pub
lie service, of great usefulness in the
development of the country's resources
and one of military and civil achieve
ment. General in two wars, Justice
and lawyer, Senator from three States,
helpful neighbor, Christian gentleman
and faithful friend, his memory is an
honorable one, his life one of renown
and worthy effort"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08
WAITS WHO BECAME FAMOUS

William Stanley, the explorer, was
founding. D'Alembert, the French
philosopher and scientific leader, was
left on the steps of the Church of st.
Jean LIE Rond in Paris one stormy
night. John Brady, Governor of Alas
ka, was a throWnaway. John J. Sulli-
van, United States District Attorney of
the Northern District of Ohio was a
New York waif picked up by the police
and made good" by the city. Michael
Dempsey, the Washington portrait
painter, was a founding. There is
long list of them. The books of the
Children's Aid Society of New York
alone show this roster of happy babies
who found some one to love them and
give them their chance. Three boys,
placed by the Children's Aid Society
are governors of States, two are in the
National House of Representatives,
four are members of State Legisla-
lures, tWenty-seven are bankers, thir-
ty-four are lawyers, one is a judge,
eight are postmasters, eighty-one are
teachers, twenty-five are merchants,
two are sheriffs, two are district at
torneys, twenty-one are clergymen,
fifteen are journalists, four hundred
and sixty are business men, and one
thousand have enlisted in the army
or navy. In addition to this rank and
file, the New York Founding Asylum,
the State Aids and Charities Associa-
ton, Bellevue Hospital, and the New
York Orphan Asylum are showing the
same triumphant record of babies
whom they have rescued and gradu-
ated into the worlds work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08
PATRON SAINTS
Nearly Every Trade and Profession
Has Its Patron Saint.

Almost every trade or profession
has a patron saint, as will be seen by
the following list published by The St.
John Monitor:
Of plasterers, st. Bartholomew the
Apostle, August "a; of musical instru-
ment makers, St. Cecilia, November
%; painters, st. Luke, who has given
us in his Gospel the best picture of
Our Lady, October 10. Physicians,
Saints Cosmas and Damien, who stud
led medicine in Syria, where they
charged the poor nothing, September
II. Poets, King David, composer of
the psalms. Builders, st. Vincent
Ferrer, who restored to life three
who had fallen from heights. Sailors,
st. Peter Gonzalez, converted many
sailors to Christianity, and risked his
life, April Is. Servants, st. Martha
and St. Zita, July 20 and April q.
Sculptors, st. Claudius, who suffered
martyrdom for refusing to make a
statue to be used as an idol. He was
encased living, in a leaden casket,
and thrown into a river, November 8.
Soldiers, st. Ignatius, who, after be-
ing wounded in battle, through read
ing spiritual works decided to fight
the spiritual battle, July 81. Teach
ers, St. Gregory the Great, who in
spite of pain and increasing weakness,
taught increasingly, March IL. Watch
men, st. Peter of Alcantara, October
10. Tailors, St. Homobonus, who rich,
sold all that he had and gave it to the
poor, earning his living afterwards as
tailor, September IL. Tanners, st.
Blase of Sebase, who, for his faith,
was fayed alive, February IA. Silver
smiths, st. Audronicus of Antioch, who
always distributed two-thirds of his
earnings among the destitute. Millers,
ST. Victor, who was condemned to
death because he refused to offer sacri-
| flee to idols and was thrown across a
mill-wheel, which refused to turn,
July 81. Messengers, St. Gabriel,
bearer of glad tidings," March Is.
Lawyers, St. Ives, who studied in
Paris and pleaded the causes of poor
people and widows. Merchants, St
Francis of Assist, who, before his con-
version, was a noted merchant, Oc-
tober 4. jewelers., ST. Eligius, who
displayed great talent in the working
of gold, December 1.
Hunters, st. Hubert, one who, pas
sionately fond of hunting, was pursu-
ing the sport in Holy Week when a
deer with cross between its antlers
passed him. He became fervent in
religion, and eventually Bishop,
November 3. Carpenters, ST. Joseph
March 10. Farmers, st. George, sig.
nifying "tillers of the EARTH" April 90
Hatters, st. Severus of Ravenna, who
was halter before his election to the
Bishopric of Ravenna, February /
Gardeners and florists, st. Dorothea
After her martyrdom boy brought a
basket of fruit and flowers though il
was mid-winter, to Theophilus, law
yer, who had ridiculed her when she
spoke of heavenly gardens, February 6
Architects, St. Pucisius, martyr, super
intendent of the buildings of King
Sapor, April q. Bakers, st. Eliza
beth of Hungary, who gave all to the
poor, November 49, Bookbinders, St
Peter Celestine, who covered his
books with leather, May 10. Butchers
st. Aurelianus, May 8; was originally
heather, and killed animals fol-
sacrifice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

I. How many priests are there in
Seattle? 2. Who is the Bishop of
Seattle and where does he live? 8.
Are Catholics bound to believe that
the Holy Ghost has anything to do
with the selection of Bishop?
1. In the Diocese of Seattle there
are, according to the Official Catholic
Directory, 159 priests of whom SO
are diocesan and sc religious. Of
these 80 are located in the different
parishes in Seattle. 2. The Bishop
of Seattle is the Right Reverend
Edward John O'Dea, who resides in
that city. 8. st. Paul in his final
interview with the "Ancients" of the
Church of Ephesus babe them "Take
heed to yourselves, and to the whole
flock, wherein the Holy Ghost hath
placed you bishops, to rule the Church
of God" (Acts Xxx :28.) From this it
is evident that the Holy Ghost exer-
cises supervision over the selection of
the Bishops to whom the government
of the Church is confided. But the
Church has her human side; and it
is by those in authority within her
ranks that the selection is made. It
is not expected that their choice will
satisfy everyone who is interested in
particular case. And if, occasion
ally, a bishop less worthy than his
brother bishops finds his way into the
hierarchy, we are not justified there
by in questioning the fact of the
Church's teaching that the Holy Ghost
watches over her interests in this
regard. One must remember that
there was Judas among the Apostles
chosen by our Lord Himself
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-02-08

1t should not be necessary to repeat
that no attention is paid to letters
which do not give the names of the
writer's except to put them in the
waste basket without reading them.
We receive many letters signed "Sub-
scriber," "Reader," etc, but they are
cast aside as soon as opened. This
explains why so many patrons of this
department wait in vain for an answer
to their questions. If they try to bear
in mind that we will not answer the
letters of those who do not sign their
names as an evidence of good faith, it
will save them unnecessary trouble
and worry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
DISCUSS CHANGE OF NAME.
Episcopal Clergymen and Laymen
Meet at st. Thomas Church.

An informal discussion by those favor
ing the change Of the name of the Epis-
copal Church to that of the American
Catholic church was held in the parish
hall of st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church. 18th and Church streets north
west, last night. Both clergymen and
laymen participated in the discussion,
which was private and lasted only short
while.
Rev. George F. Dudley pastor of ST.
Stephens Church, declared that no action
was taken at the meeting and that they
did not consider the selection of candi-
dates for delegates to the general con-
ventiOn in October. Rev. Robert Talbot
presided at the meeting.
There will be meeting this afternoon
at ) o'clock in the Epiphany parish hall
of those opposed to the change of name.
The annual convention Of the diocese
of Washington begins at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at st. Stephens Church. 1t
will last two days. Delegates from this
diocese will be elected for the general
convention in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
SLEPT HIS TIME AWAY.
Slumberer in Cemetery Awakes to
Find His Watch Is Gone.

Frank Beecham, registered at a Penn
sylvania avenue hotel. visited Ranch 1O1
show last night, saw the sights and en-
jOyed the crowd. Instead of hurrying to
the hotel after the close of the perform
cemetery property. opposite the show
grounds, and fell asleep.
where's my watch?" he asked when
he had finished his nap and started to-
ward the city.
His timepfece was gone. 1t had been
taken from his pocket while he was
asleep. he told the police. and he request
ed that an effort be made to recover it.
]. S. Poynton. IL $ street northwest,
complained to the police of thefts COM
mitted at his house the past week. A
gold chain and loclSet valued at $50 and a
ten-dollar bill were taken. The locket
was set with diamonds and bore the
monogram y. s. p
Mrs Della O'Day. 92S street north
bundle of clothes worth SO. The bundle
contained the family wash and was left
in the vestibule for the washerwoman.
1t was taken by some unidentified indi-
vidual before the washerwoman called.
A complaint made by Miss Virgie Nc
Learan, apartment ). 1920 L street north
west, involved the taking of articles of
wearing apparel worth $50. A linen suit.
panama hat, blue suit and other articles
were taken from a locker in the base
ment of the house
A bicycle belonging to the government
printing office was stolen from in front
of the House office building yesterday
P. @" A pair of tan shoes were tied to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
ALBERT GLEASON DEAD.
Native of Massachusetts, But
Long a Resident of
District.

Albert Gleason. for many years a con
tractor in the District. died Sunday a
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
where he and Mrs. Gleason have beer
inmates for several years. He will bs
buried from the residence of his daugh
ter. Mrs. r. e. Israel. 3117 School stree
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at :
o clock.
He had long been member of The
local Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. and
services in his memory will be held by
Evangelist Chapter. knights Rose Croix
on the day of the funeral.
The rites of the blue lodge will be
performed at the grave by the officers
of the New Jerusalem Lodge. No. g.
r. 4. \. NJ. The interment will be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Gleason was also a member OF
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No.
5. and of De Molay Mounted Com
mandery. No. 4. Knights Templar. He
was born in Webster. Mass, but for
many years had been a resident of this
city. Mrs. Gleason, who survives him.
Is still an inmate of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
PASTOR FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Greetings Conveyed to Rev. Edwards
of Clifton, Va.

The iftieth year of the pastorate of
Rev. William II. Edwards of the Clifton
Va) Presbyterian Church, and member
of the presbytery of Washington. was
observed Sunday when Rev. DR.. Donald
c. Macleod preached on The Kind Of
Church the World Needs Today" Rev.
Mr.. Edwards is seventy-eight years old.
Rev. DIR. Hubert Rex Johnson. modera-
tor Of the presbytery of Washington and
pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, conveyed greetings to the aged
pastor. Rev. DIR. Winnie of the Reformed
Church. and Rev. DIR. Henry Runner, for
mer moderator of the presby terry of
Washington. and pastor of the kensing-
ton. Md. Presbyterian Church. also par
ticipated in the services of the day.
Born in Chester county, Pa, in 1875,
Rev. Mr.. Edwards later took up his resi-
dence in Wilmington, Del. He was gradu-
ated from Princeton Theological Seminary
in 1863. and Immediately became a MEM
Der of the presbytery of New Brunswick,
y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
HOUSE TAKES ACTION ON
MEMBERS SUDDEN DEATH
Committee Is Named to Attend Rem.
resentative Martins
Funeral.

Resolutions of regret following the sud
den death yesterday of Representative
Lewis j. Martin of New Jersey were
presented to the House last night by
Representative kinkead of New Jersey
and committee of twenty members was
appointed by the Speaker to attend the
funeral. Representative Kinkead also
Informed the House that he would ask
day to be set aside for memorials upon
the life. character and public services of
Mr.. Martin. The committee appointed by
Speaker Clark is composed of Messrs
Hamill. kinkead Of New JERSEY, Scully.
Mccoy, Townsend. futile, Baker. Eagan,
Bremner. Walsh. Browning. Reilly of
Connecticut. Samuel w Smith, Sloan,
Davis of Minnesota. Kelley of Michigan.
Good. Langley, Lafferty and Sells When
the House adjourned it was out of re-
spect for Representative Martin.
Representative Martin fell unconscious
to the floor while in the Union station
Yesterday afternoon. returning to the
city after short visit to his district
Representatives Hamill. Kinkead and
Scully of the New Jersey delegation in
the House hurried to the station and
identified the body and took charge of it.
The flag on the House wing of the
Capitol was Immediately lowered to half
stan, and messages were sent to Mr..
martins friends in Passaic and Sussex
counties. asking that Mr.. Martins wife
and daughters, at Newton. y. j., be in
formed. The body was sent to New Jer-
sey last night.
Representative Martin occupied a
unique position. He was a member of
Congress and at the same time Judge of
the court of Sussex county He con-
tinued on the bench after his election
pending the appointment Of a successor.