davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

diana; Great Senior Sycamore George
E. Gartrell, Great Guard of the Wig
wan J. E. DoHgherty, Past Sachem II.
F. Shsedy, of White Eagle Tribe, No
| II; Great Junior Sycamore John /.
Bunch, A. C. Nichols, ]. s. Cranell,
Past Sachem Wash B. Evans, Past
Sachem Charles Lembach, and Jacque
Heidenheimer, of Sioux Tribe, No. IS;
Great Council Press Representative
Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Past Great Sachem
D. ]. Marvin, Past sachem Joe Lewis,
and Hyman Garfinkle, of Seltese Tribe,
No. 16; Past Great Sachem Charles Full
Ter, Past Sachem Fred Burrows, NJ r.
Kubatz, W. W. Burrows, J. H. Hum
mer, W. C. Scribner, Past Sachem A.
E. Mcclure, T. L. Wintermyer, E. p.
Souder, 8. MIlana, N. C. Walk, c. F.
Schneider E. S. Danner, H. W. Boteler,
]. RauIin C. NJ. Scheible, Past Great
Sachem W. H. Wilson, Past sachem
James r. Mitchell, Past Sachem G. w.
Sedwick, Great Representative James
Madison jr, of Logan Tribe, No. s;
Great sannap T. N. Stump, Charles
Benner, Harry Kessler, Sachem ]. r.
Carroll Past Sachem George Kolb, w.
E. Osmond, George Custard of Osceola
Tribe No. 19; Past Great Sachem
George E. Baxter, Past Sachem Henry
w. Tippett, E. Blaine, Past sachem w.
n. ShlIuSllSy - " lAllSp l. Il III
nary, NJ. A. Clarke s. E. Womeldorph,
A " Myers, w. C. Rowan, ]. NJ. Cay
ton, of Mineola Tribe, No. Il; w. A.
Pike, of Moinlan Tribe, No. Z, Of Dover,
n. H; Great Keeper of Wampum ]. B.
Altmen, Great Misheava W. B. Smoot,
w H. wootton, F. H. Rensch, ]. H.
Haymaker, Past Great Sachem W. NJ.
King, Past Sachem A. B. Webb, of
Seneca Tribe, No. II; Great Prophet R.
w. Thompson, Past Great Sachem W.
B. Garner, Past Sachem A. H. Thomp-
son, of Idaho Tribe, No. Is.
Speeches were made by U. H. Hester
and G. NJ. Saltzgaber about Redmenship
in Ohio, followed by ]. B. Altman,
George Gartrell, John I. Bunch, r. w.
Thompson, George E. s. Baxter Lewis
NJ. Bernstein, Henry W. Tippett, DR..
w. S. Whitman, Roy T. Algate, Fred
Burrows Wash B. Evans, W. H. Will
son, w. B. Garner, and others, after
which refreshments were served. Music
was furnished by B. J. Boal, D. B. Lib
bey, o. D. Brown, and D. w. Delas.
White Eagle Tribe, No. II, held its
meeting Wednesday and after the regu-
lar business the committee representing
the Tribes, Councils, and Past Sachems'
Association, held its meeting and fur
ther arrangements were made for the
coming fall.
The Red Men of the District are going
to Baltimore by special cars on January
q. All arrangements are made and
three cars will carry the Red Men
along the trail to Baltimore on a visit
TO the Red Men Of that city.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held its regular
meeting last Tuesday with all its chiefs
present. Business Of importance and
nominations of chiefs took place.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Potomac Literary Club.

Last Tuesday evening was members
night at the regular meeting of the Po-
tomac Literary Club, the following
named members contributing literary
selections: S. A. Terry, Frank II. Hoad-
ley, Horace NJ. Fulton, E. W. Weaver, E.
B. Thompson, II. H. House, ]. P. Naugle,
Robert A. Smith. William Tobias, Mrs.
Florence Bacon, Mrs. NJ. E. Lyddane, ana
Miss Nellie Taliaferro. Musical numbers
were given by two guests of the club,
Miss Ida Ewing playing Melody" by
Reinhold, and ''Troika Ride" by Tschow-
ski, and Master Clair Nye contributing
Polka de Concert" At the conclusion
of the program refreshments were served
Paul d. Wollard, Z. W. Weaver, Miss
s. II. Hotchkiss, Miss Josie Mann, and
Mrs. Ella H. Miner were appointed re-
freshment committee for the next meet
ing which will occur on Tuesday even
ing, January 20 1874
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
l. A. P. w.

A very attractive program, arranged
by Miss Anna B. Patten. showing the lit
erary and musical work Of the League of
American Pen Women for children, was
given on Wednesday evening at the Raj
eigh Hotel before a large and apprecia-
tive audience. The president, Mrs. Annie
A. Wilder. presided.
Mrs. Ella H. Melvin, well known in
musical circles, sang several of her own
songs for children: Miss Josephine Golden
gave when the Brook and River Meet"
Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe recIted James
Whitcomb Rileys Bear Story" Miss
Elizabeth A. Hyde read an original
Christmas poem, and Mrs. Della Hine
Mertz gave an original story.
The following children gave recita-
tons: Jessie Wilson, Floral Fairies
Virginia Frye, Mothers Work." Dor
othy Radigan, kitty Song; Gertrude
Evans, The Dream Boat" Norman
Beaton, Mature Stories" and Tracy
Williams Surprise"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Ancient Order Of Hibernians,

At the regular monthly meeting Of d.
vision No Z. A o. H, held last Sunday,
in the Kidder Building, the following
were unanimously elected officers for the
1914 term: Francis RAFFERTY,, president;
Matthias P, Grifin. vice president: Leo
Craven, recording secretary; Daniel n.
Stanton. financial secretary; James Hack
EFT. treasurer; Thomas R. J. cavanaush.
sergeant-at-arms; Daniel n. Shehan. SEN
tinel; Rev. Father McGraw, chaplain
President RAFFERTY, appointed Martin
Donohoe and Edward Garvey chairmen
OF the finance and standing committees.
respectively. Michael NJ. Buckley was
appointed deputy TO the District hoard;
Daniel NJ Stanton, division historian, and
Thomas r. ]. Cavanaugh. corresponding
secretary. The meeting was esnttingly
closed with prayer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge, No. 126, Of the Loyal
Order of Moose, have been granted dis
pensation to decrease their initiation fee
for ninety days in order to build up the
organization to 1000 members. A class OF
100 members is now forming and upward
of 300 members of the local lodge have
accepted membership on the campaign
committee and 1t Is fully expected to the
Loo mark will be reached in membership
before the expiration of the dispensation.
The committee on home. have several
sites in view for the erection Of a ''Moose
Home" as the membership is desirous OF
building home that will be suitable to
their needs, instead Of renting unsuitable
Quarters.
Columbia Lodge has the honor of hav-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Red Mems Affairs.
Calendar.


December 2-osage Tribe. No. 6, Fifth and g
streets northwest
December 23-Idaho Tribe. No. Is. Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and streets northeast.
December 2-Seltese Tribe No. Is, 3O4 street
southeast; Oscech Tribe, No. 10, TennallytoEn.
December S-SiOuK Tribe, No. Is, X street near
Fourand-s half street southwest; Logan Tribe No.
g. Wisconsin avenue and street northwest.
Tania avenue southeast; Mineola Tribe, No. Il, Ana
costa.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAs.
December 2S-Waneta Council, No. g. Fifth and G.
streets northwest.
December 24-White Eagle Council. No. 4, Fifth
and G streets northwest.
Idaho Council, No. /, Northeast Temple Twelfth
and II streets northeast.
There will be a meeting Of Seltese
Tribe, No. 16, at 3O4 B street southeast,
Wednesday evening, with election of
chiefs, and the membership is requested
TO attend.
meeting last Monday in their wigwam
which was beautifully decorated with
flags, pennants, and bunting. Being the
great chiefs visitation, and the tribe
Of the great sachem, the meeting was
well attended by members from different
tribes. The visitors were Past Great Sa-
chem U. H. Hester, Past Sachem Commits
sioner of Pensions G. NJ. Saltzgaber, OF
Ohio; Past Sachem ]. P. RAIDER, Of In
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Young Willing Helpers Club,

The Young Willing Helpers Club met
In their club rooms at Fifth and G
streets northwest The meeting was pre-.
sided over by Maurice Bernstein. in the
absence OF President Michael Clepatch
Miss Ella Bass. chairman of the in
SIDE entertainment COMMITTEES. reported
that the committee decided that the fifth
annual anniversary party viii be held
today, The following were admitted ss
members Of the club: Misses Ella Kam-
insky, Bessie Furr. Fannie Lazarov,
Sadie Krupsaw. Katherine Grossberg,
and Pearl Brenner.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Internacia Club.

At La Internacia Klubo" Esperanto,
meeting Mondays at the Stewart Build
ing, Sixth and d streets northwest, a
paper was read last Monday night by
Mr.. A. Mayer. entitled Electricity Is the
Foundation Of All Creation" The paper
was based on the electronic theory OF
Sir Oliver Lodge. In the consequent
spirited discussion the following mem
bers participated: Messrs N. s. Guimont
and A. J. Shell. president and secretary,
respectively, of the organization; also,
Miss d. c. Condron, Mr.. E. H. Preston,
DR.. d. C. Leahy and others. Visitors
ware welcomed
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Knights of Columbus.
Carroll Council Hold. Rig Meeting.

SarrOH Council hoids Zig heettng'
The best attended meeting in several
years Of Carroll Council was held on
Tuesday evening, when Grand Knight
William ]. MCGEE called the business
meeting to order. At the conclusion of
the business meeting a social section was
held under the direction of the new lee
turer, Joseph ]. Degnan, who has been
appointed successor to Joseph B. Nc
Cam. Violin solos were rendered by Miss
Isabel MCGEE. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Mcdonald Vocal solos by
Thomas Cantwell and Bernard and Mau-
rice Fitzgerald were enjoyed by the large
number of members present, the social
section concluding with refreshments.
Dramatic Club Makes Plans,
The Dramatic Club held a meeting on
Wednesday evening and perfected its or
ganization, electing officers for the ensu-
ing year, and mapping out program for
the year.
Anniversary of Carroll Council.
The committee on celebration Of the
fifteenth anniversary of Carroll Council,
which is to be held on January 20 next,
is hard at work under the direction of the
chairman, Frank A. Kidd. perfecting the
arrangements. It, is expected that the
scale as that Of last year.
Carroll Council Assembly will hold q
New Years party at the hall on Decem-
ber 81.
spalding Council Christmas Party.
spalding Council held largely attended
Christmas party on Thursday evening,
under the direction Of Grand Knight F.
]. p. Cleary at the conclusion of the
business meeting Of the council.
Program for Washington Council.
A very interesting program is being ar
ranged by John F. Luitch, the lecturer
for Washington Council, at Its meeting
next Tuesday evening.
Arrangements are being made for the
exemplification of the major degrees to
candidates from Reane, Spalding, and
Potomac councils on January II, and for
Washington and Carroll councils on jan
uary IS. A joint second degree will be
held on January "A.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Gov. Thos. WeIIes Society.

The Senior Gov. Thomas weIles Society
&C. A. R.), was entertained Friday even
ing by Mrs. Elliott Thomson and Mrs. J.
@. Johnson.
Miss Sarah Bridges and Mary Mccon-
Vile were elected to membership. Mu-
sical numbers were given by the Misses
Gladys Emig and Anna Decker. An old
fashioned spelling bee and dancing closed
the evenings program.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Excelsior Literary Club.


The Excelsior Literary Club met last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Bradley, ST East Capitol street. Miss
Flora ]. McCreery. president, presiding.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs was present
and read paper written by DIR. Allen, a
member who resides in Wye, Ark, on
the Reformation" and Miss Mamie
Clulley gave an interesting sketch OF the
life Of John Knox. The following mu-
sicai program was rendered: Duet, Ger
mania" on. MoszowkD, Mrs. Maxson and
Mrs. Cunningham; song, Angus Mac
donald" CRoecke), Mrs. Maxson; Pre-
lude from Suite" CBerthold Tours), Mrs
Maxson and Miss Maxson. Refresh
ments were served during the social
hour and q pleasant feature was the
Christmas spirit in the exchange of gifts
among the members.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
P. 0. Of A. Elects.

Camp No. !. p. o. of A., has elected the
following officers; President, Mrs. A. M.
Vansciyer; assistant president. Mr.. Will
lam 7. Bull; vice president. Mrs v. Cum
Neugent; conductor, Ms. +. Howe: assist
ant conductor. Mrs. skinner; recording
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

Mrs. William w. Frye. presided at the
meeting Of the Emery-Eckington Asso-
ciation on Friday evening, and selden
N. Ely gave an address on what had
been accomplished through the organiza-
ton OF special schools" Miss Marietta
stockard gave several helpful sugges-
tlons on how to tell stories T. children.
illustrating her talk by telling . few
quaint tales
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
Fraternal Order Of Eagles

Washington Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, win hold open house
New Years Eve, for members of the
order, their wives and ladies and friends.
There will be no charge for admission
and refreshments will be served free
also.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21

secretary, Mrs. E. NJ. Bull; treasurer.
Mrs George W. wilber; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. Schoenberger.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-21
National Union.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

BROCAD ON CIDRENS DRESSES
HORSE SHOW, FASHIONS COURT OF APPEALS

ing was displayed by Mrs. Mitchell
Henry, who was a guest during most OF
the week OF Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt.
The taffeta hounces were twisted around
the skirt in the real corkscrew fashion,
but as Mrs. Henry is "divinely tall' she
can afford 10 take liberties with the trim
ming OF her skirt, which, by the way had
a train. another herald OF the spring.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs also wore on two
occasions black velvet costume, trimmed
with chenille fringe. Miss Mimi Scotts
black velvet dress was frightened by the
corsage bouquet of brilliant red blossoms
and softened at the neck by ruchings OF
white net The skirt was very much
draped, with a distinct suggestion Of the
polonaise in the back. The shape OF her
black velvet hat must have been sug-
gested by a gondoa. the uncurled ostrich
mount serving as the front piece
Another of the debutantes, Miss Mary
Brooks, decorated her black velvet skirt
with a minaret tunic OF black tulle, which
was wired to give the ballet girl effect.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
"FRENCH" DRESS.

Lace is sometimes combined with net
for these frocks. two flounces being of the
shadow lace to match the yoke, and the
body Of the gown being Of the net. Ihis
style of dress is familiarly known as a
French" dress, and is distinguished py
the low waistline, marked by a SASH or
belt. A frill of the lace softens the round
neck and edges the puffed sleeves, which
stop lust above the elbow. There are al
most as many ways of tying the sash on
these dresses as there are OF arranging
the sash on big sisters frock. Instead OF
the big bow in the back, which has long
been the pride of the small girl. the ends
may be drawn through made buckle IN
the front. pretty buckle on an I'M
ported lingerie frock was Of black velvet
studded with tiny pink roses to match the
taffeta SASH the ends Of which were en-
broidered in pink and blue cross-stitch
design Of flower pots. Again. one end
NAV be thrown over the other and
drawn through a slide or attached in
some invisible manner. Still another sash
may be finished with a rosette showing
the floral centre.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
MUST NOT BE "GlRLY."

No wise mother wants her boy to look
"girly" She may weep bitter tears over
each curl as II falls from the barber's
shears, but she has no desire TO dress her
little man to be the laughing stock of
his companions The designers have been
careful, therefore, not to let the feminine
creep into these new-style suits. There is
certainly nothing "girlish' in the Kate
Greenaway suits, with long trousers but
toning onto the little linen shirts. AS long
trousers for small boys have not the
vogue in this country that they have in
London, and even in Paris, the same style
has been modified and we have the short
trousers reaching just over the knee.
These trousers are comfortably full and
button, twice in front and twice in the
back, onto the little shirt Sometimes this
shirt Is of fine linen; again 1t is of the
trouser material. An attractive little suit
for dancing school is OF black velvet, with
fine linen shirt, finished at the neck
with a hemstitched ruffie. In this small
boy may look as IL he had stepped out
of a picture book, without having any
thing effemnate in his appearance. His
small brother may have a similar suit Of
deep sapphire blue velvet, with the shirt
of the velvet.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PLEATED CHIFFON SIMPLE.

The pleated chiffon dresses are delight
fully simple and yet sufficiently dressy
for any formal occasion. The plisse chif-
fon may be purchased by the yard
though the accordion pleated chiffon is
generally the more satisfactory in the
end. The dress may be fashioned with
the low or the high waistline, generally
marked with a satin ribbon sash. The
low-waisted frock is the more popular
with the skirt of accordion pleating In
one or two deep fiounces. Sometimes the
pleating is carried right up to the lace
frill around the neck; again ii will lose
itself in q yoke of lace.
A touch Of fur at the neck and on the
sleeves lends the seasons hallmark to
many a little chiffon frock The band
may outline the collar or encircle the
neck, but as long as it is in evidence the
laws Of the fashion world have been salts
fed.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

The horse show and the opera have
determined the rational modes Tor the
winter. At these public social functions
the women whose names stand out
prominently have appeared In their
smartest street and evening costumes.
These suits and frocks display various
features which have been adopted by
women OF discernment and taste. There
is no appeal from this decision. The de-
signers put forth their best efforts sew
eral months ago. and the verdicts are
now being made public, for ii rests with
the well known women as tc which
styles shall be accepted and which re-
iected
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
7Em
NSS
S. Fashions Latest WhimS a54
NEW STYLES
FOR BOYS
Clothes as Picturesque as His
Little Sisters De-
signed for Him.

No need longer to pity the small boy
because of his ugly clothes. Up to COM
paratively short time he was a negative
personality in the world OF clothes de-
signing. During his first year or two
he was dressed like a small sister, though
usually in palmer and simpler clothes,
but once he began to show signs OF be-
coming a boy he was jumped into the
Russian blouse and the Buster Brown
suit There was not much choice for the
discerning mother, for these two styles
constituted the standards. The duck and
linen suits were intended for the sum-
mer and the serge ones for the winter.
They were practical and comfortable. and
no one seemed to think that the clothes
for little boys required any more interest
ing features. All the shopping necessary
for the little laddie was 10 select the size
and the color Of the suit. and the mothers
who revelled in shopping parties and
pretty clothes were left to envy their
friends whose boys were girls"
MANY STYLES FOR BOYS NOW.
All this is changed now. Instead OF
two or three standard styles there are a
dozen or more. and many or them quite
as picturesque and interesting as the
dresses for little sister. The designers
have studied diligently the fascinating suits
in which Kate Greenaway pictured her
boys, and they have copied many of them.
Some are almost line for line reproduo
tions; others are modified for life outside
the covers of a picture book. But all OF
them have the same charm and quaint
ness which makes this collection of pict-
ture children as appealing to grown-ups
as to the younger generation. And instead
of blue and white serge, galatea and
pique the new suits are developed in many
of the unusual colorings. 1t is as much
of delight these days to shop for the
small boy as 1t is for little sister and all
because the element of the picturesque
has been applied in judicious manner to
n io
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
NET DRESSES FOR DANCING.

The little net dresses are especially
pretty and dainty as dancing school
frocks. They are generally mounted over
a colored silk slip and very often the RIB
bon tracery is applied TO the slip. the net
yelling this ribbon or flower trimming.
One particularly effective dress OF white
net was mounted over lining OF net
and the wreaths Of pink rosebuds and
forget-me-nots were attached at irres-
ular intervals TO the net lining. A bolero
was simulated by bands OF insertion. par
TALLY yelling the sash of pink Chiffon
which was knotted at one side OF the
front and its ends twisted into rosettes
with flower centres.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
IN UNUSUAL COIORS.

Another dancing school suit of black
velvet has the knee trousers finished with
buttons, and a jaunty coat. something on
the order Of the Zouave jacket, opening
over fine linen shirt with hemstitched
ruhles round the neck and down the front.
Still another style shows a new modifica-
tion of the popular Russian blouse. The
blouse fastens invisibly in front, but close
to the neck there is a cluster Of six or
more covered buttons just below the
small. square bow of black taffeta ribbon.
The linen collar has hemstitched edge.
and instead Of the customary linen cum
the fulness Of the sleeve is held in by in
verted pleats A white leather belt COM
pletes this suit
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

rose triumphantly. despite the law. at the
side OF her dark, wine colored velvet hat.
White fox-and is there any fur as love-
ly?-was worn by several OF the younger
girls and matrons. Mrs. Charles de
Loosely Oelrichs used it lavishly on
black velvet costume; 1t banded the skirt
OF the Russian coat, skirt. by the way
that displayed very noticeable mare ana
seemed TO indicate for the future de-
cided increase in the fulness at knee
depth. Furthermore. II trimmed the neck
and edged the cuffs Of the long sleeves.
With this was worn a white satin waist
coat Her white satin beaver hat vas
edged with black velvet. with one large,
fiowerlike ornament OF Jet. balancing
perilously on the brim in the front with
Mrs. Oelrichs's golden hair and coloring 1t
was very becoming. A bouquet OF orchids
added to the costume
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

the same fur finished the loose fitting
blouse. Her hat would have pleased Pau!
Polret. for II lacked the monotonous
mount that rises above ninety-nine out OF
n hundred hats this winter. 1t was a
delicate lawn colored duvetyn, on tho
sailor shape. with metallic roses and
leaves resting on the soft crown and
brim, the latter. by the way, edged with
a narrow band OF the fur.
Mr.. Gordon Douglas was another well
dressed woman who sometimes discards
the haring mount. Her black moire hat
displayed simple Jet trimming, which
clung closely 10 the crown.
Miss Miriam Hartman had a jaunty
little suit of duvetyn in a very blue
shade which matches the depths of her
eyes. There was a carefully draped tunic
on the skirt which was plainly visible be-
cause the Jacket stopped at the waist
line with the long, loose panel In the
back. A grayish tan satin vest fastening
with bright blue buttons gave modern
air TO the front Of the costume Her hat,
apparently OF the same material, vas
close fitting, with two palm tree feather
mounts rising up like drum majors
pompon directly in front.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
CHII,DREN'S CLOTHES
SHOW DISTINCTION
The Frocks Are Not Any More Eelaborate
Than They Were, but Are Chosen with
Sense of Appreciation of Chlds Nature

Some mothers select a type OF frock
that is becoming to their girls and pattern
all the other dresses after 1t. Unless one
has tried. she has no idea what different
effects can be produced by different kinds
of trimming on frocks that have been cut
from the same fundamental pattern. Con-
slider, for instance, the simplest kind Of
a kimono dress. 1t can be developed in a
dark blue linen or serge for the school
room with a prettily shaped collar and
cuffs embroidered in a bright contrasting
color and belt Of leather, or ii can he
worked up into a dancing school frock
by using a fine handkerchief linen. en-
broidering the box pleats. adding collar
and cuffs of Irish lace, and pink satin
sash, with clusters Of tiny rosebuds and
forget-me-nots tied into the bow of the
sash and edging the ends
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BLACK VELVET AND TRAINS.

There were noted any number of black
velvet costumes. One OF the most strik-