davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LO-CLASSICS MAKE
MERRY AT BANQUET
An Attractive Entertainment Program
Feature. Yearly Event at
the Raleigh.

The Philo-Classics held its annual BAN
quet at the Raleigh last Friday. The re-
tiring president. Mrs. John H. Stokes.
was toastmistress, and before the guests
were seated at the long, prettily decorated
tables, asked Mrs. J. Finney Engle to
give the invocation.
The literary toast was delivered by
Mrs. John H. Stokes. leading with the
address Of welcome. She spoke par
ucularly to The Club Woman" The
new president, Mrs. Charles Glass. being
absent at her home town in Iowa. a let
ter was read from her by Mrs. z. H.
Pitcher. The new vice president, Mrs
Faber Stevenson, spoke for THE New
Oficers." Mrs. A. N. Thompson gave
the toast advice to the New Member"
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs responded. Mrs.
]. Ffnney Engle's toast was TO Our
New President OF the Federation" Mrs.
Ellis Logan responded.
Mrs. w. f. Andrews complimented the
Philo-Classics on Its annual good times"
came the roasts. In the form Of the Of
icial organ OF the club. The Owls NestS
edited by Mrs. J. Finney Engle.
The program concluded with music
and pictures. An Italian musician and
mesmerist was impersonated by Mrs.
Faber Stevenson. who hypnotized the
members. Projected pictures were Civ
en- by Mrs. Augustus Knight, which
proved most amusing, as some of the
pictures were photos Of the club MEM
bers of former days. Mrs. Knight also
showed pictures and scenes Of Italy and
photos of the personages from Brown
ing's Ring and the Book" which the
club had studied during the past year.
Those present were Mrs. Robert Bruce
Barr, Mrs J. Edison Briggs and guest
Mrs. J. Finney Engie. Mrs. Augustus
Knight, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. z. n.
Pitcher and guests. Mrs. A. B. Tasker
and two guests. Mrs. o. T., Thompson,
Mrs. Harry Simpson. Miss Anna Weiss
Mrs. A. H. Thompson. Mrs. Burr W.T.
liaxns. Mrs. Court r. Wood, and Mra w.
y. Andrews,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS.
Jonadabs to Hold Temper
ance Rally.

The fourth Of the series of Jonadah
temperance rallies will be held in Ken.
dali Baptist Church. Ninth street. neal
B southwest. this evening under the aus
pices Of John c. Daley Council. No. D.
Francis D. Clements will preside. The
speakers will include Representative
Caleb Powers, of Kentucky; John c.
Moore. grand secretary; Elmore w. San
derson, OF Harmony Council. No. .;
James r. Peake. vice chief Of Capital
Council, No. s: James c, Lee. representa-
tive Of the Grand Council; John Mangar,
Of Hope Council, No. !. and Vice Chief
Myers. or Unity Council. No. 2.
The opening ceremonies will be con.
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Theron Out
water. william II. Evans. the mission
evangelist. will sing and Grand Vice
Chief s. d. Tennyson. Grand Chaplain
James w. Jordan, and Grand Guard J. d.
Brady will assist p. d. Clements in con-
Quoting the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
EIGHT-HOUR LAW BEING
OBSERVED, HE ASSERTS
Assistant Health Officer Says Com.
plants Are Unfounded. but Con-
tinues Educating" EMPLOYEES.

Numerous complaints received by DR..
John L Norris. assistant health officer,
to the effect that the spirit Of the Dis
trict's new eight-hour law for women
employees is not being carried out by
many employers, have stirred the de-
partment's agents to action during the
last few weeks.
While no actual violations of the law
have been brought to the notice Of Dr.
Norris and not a single prosecution Is
pending. the three agents have been busy
visiting offices throughout the city to
find out IL employers are keeping their
books, showing the number Of hours put
in each day by women workers.
Miss Margaret S. Dismorr. Miss NJ
Louise Simpson, and Paul w. Garrett are
the three agents who have this work in
charge. Notices have been sent out to
business houses explaining intricate
points of the new law and what they
should do to comply with 1t.
That every employer. so far as the
agents are aware, are carrying out the
law and cooperating with the depart
ment, is the statement OF DR.. Norris.
Right now. the duties comprise a sys-
tenn of educating" employers. In many
stores and firms, II has been necessary
for the agents to have the entire book
keeping system rectified in order to carry
out the spirit of the law but these
changes have been adopted readily In
each case, It Is explained.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
the meeting on the doinss Of the hsad

the meeting on the doings Of the head
camp meeting at Peoria. Ill, in 1905.
State Lecturer DIR. B. F. Gibbs reviewed
the work Of the head camp meeting in
Buffalo, n. Y, in 1911. Delegate Downs
spoke on the general work of the society
and the things they expect to do do at
the head camp which meets in Toledo,
Ohio. June 1s Camp Physician ID. S. c.
Johnson rendered many comic recitations
The refreshment committee served
lemonade, claret punch. and sandwiches
at the close OF the program.
Cigars were in evidence during the en-
tire meeting. Consul Boteler thanked
the neighbors for their presence. and an
nounced that the entertainment commit
tee had arranged for several social even
ings during the near future. State Dep
uty William McCanrey was unable to be
present on account of being suddenly
called away from the city. The honors
of the society were accorded to State
Deputy McCanrey. and much regret was
expressed by the neighbors that he could
not be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Lady Maccabee Club.

The d. C. Club. composed Of the Of
ficers of the twelve hives. Ladies Of the
Maccabees Of the District Of Columbia.
held its FIRST regular meeting on Friday
evening a. guests of National Hive. The
officers as elected were as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Fannie z. Walters, lieutenant
commander Of National Hive: secretary,
Mrs. Hattie r. Palmer, commander Of
National Hive; treasurer. Mrs. Perry
Patrick, lieutenant commander Of Mount
Vernon Hive: parliamentary instructor.
Mrs. Mable T. La Rue. State organizer.
The objects OF the club are the study
of parliamentary rules, the closer COM
munion Of the various oficers and the
betterment of the hive meetings from q
social and business standpoint.
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
ing Friday evening. June Il. and guests
OF Mount Vernon Hive and all members
were earnestly requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Daughters Of America.

Mizpah Council, No. 3, d. Of A, at the
regular meeting on Friday evening in
Odd Fellows Hall, Georgetown. con-
ferred the degree of the order upon one
candidate. This council made arrange
ments to attend the memorial services
to be held this evening At the
McKendree Church. with the other coun-
ellis of the jurisdiction. Harry II. Jo-
hannes, jr. a member of this council.
who represents the Star-Spangled Ban
ner Centennial in the District of Colum-
bia, was present and delivered very
fine lecture upon the affair.
Esther Council, No. 2. OF Tenpaliytown.
at its last meeting received four appli-
cations for membership.
The State councillor. Mrs. Mabel Capps.
and her staff of officers are to attend the
memorial services to be held at the Nc
Kendree NJ. E. Church. Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. near Ninth street.
Sunday evening at 7:So O'Clock. with the
councils of this Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
of Oak Camp. residence 81 L street
northeast.
Knights Of Columbus.

Carroll Council held its regular semi
monthly meeting on last Tuesday night
Important committees were appointed to
map out some of the proposed activities
OF the council by the grand knight, Will
lam ]. MCGEE.
Spalding Councils roster was enlarged
by the admission of eight new members
on last Thursday evening. with Grand
knight Francis J. p. Cleary, Chancellor
NJ. ]. Driscoll, and Deputy Grand Knight
Edward S. Genoe in charge of the ex-
emplifcation of the first degree.
The sixteenth anniversary Of Keane
Council was attended by large gather
ing of members and guests last evening
at Rauscher's. The grand knight. Charles
w. Darr, told of the splendid progress
made by the council during the past
year, and predicted bright and success
full future for its many activities during
the coming season. The lecturer, Mr..
John J. keenan,. presented an interest
ing and enjoyable program OF music and
song. Dancing followed a buffet lunch
con.
Washington Council will hold its regu-
lar meeting on next Tuesday evening,
with Grand knight Leo A. Rover pre-
siding. The assembly of this council an
nounces a dance to be held Wednesday
evening next at Glen Echo.
supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, OF
Philadelphia, has accepted an invitation
to be present at Potomac Councils meet
ing on next Monday evening. at s o'clock.
Great interest has been manifested in
this event. as the supreme knight Is de-
servedly popular with the rank and file
of the members of the order in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, and It is predicted
that the S. r. o. sign win be in evi-
dence.
Following the reception to the supreme
knight, the honors of the second degree
will be conferred on a large class OF
candidates from Keane. Spalding and
Potomac Councils Grand Knight Frank
L. Hewitt presiding.
Manager James f. Coliifiower, Of the
X. of c. baseball team, reports that all
is in readiness for his team to clash
with the Catholic University nine on
Monday afternoon, at the American
League Park. The fans are all primed
for this big annual event and a record
breaking crowd is expected. as the ad-
vance sale of tickets has been unusually
large. The proceeds of the game will be
donated to st. Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

After DR.. Eva Wardell had received
her diploma from the Philadelphia Col
lege of Osteopathy, she rented an apart
ment In a fashionable section OF New
York City and hung out her shingle, In
dicating that DR.. Wardell within was
ready to receive patients. To her II was
wonderful sign. the contamination OF
three years Of hard word and sacrince,
during which she had devoted every min
ute to the study of osteopathy. While
her friends were gayly negotiating social
affairs or reading breezy best sellers, she
was stewing at lectures and absorbing
books about subluxated vertebrae and
other mistakes OF the human anatomy.
The world at large, however. refused
to be impressed by DIR. Eva's fitness.
and the sign continued to swing. helpless
and useless, in the wind. or doctors In
that neighborhood there was an over
supply, and there was no reason why the
little woman's sign should attract special
attention.
Today DR.. wardell has the most eI-
tensive osteopathic practice in the city,
numbering among her patients not only
numerous prominent women, but also
men-bishops, district attorneys, doctors
and wide-famed lecturers and writer's.
The story Of how abe gradually emerged
from neT Bucii 10 iutctcSeAhb.
81 was born In Vermont. and was edu-
Gated In Boston" said DR.. Wardell.
Ever since was a small child i had
had dreams Of one day becoming a great
woman. and when the time came for me
to make my debut into society, ] decided
to sidestep that function and go In Tor
a profession.
when / consulted our family physician
as to my chances Of winning out as
doctor, he put before me the long years
OF struggle which most doctors undergo
before they can build up a satisfactory
practice.
why don't you go in for osteopathy"
he asked me. That field is not yet over
crowded.
so / persuaded my parents to let me
study, and in three years / had my de-
gree. The study Of osteopathy takes
just about the same length Of time as
does that OF the regular course in medi-
cine. The course is exactly the same as
one would take II studying to be doc
tor of medicine except that the study
is left out. The tuition fee amounts to
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO HOLD MEETINGS
Sunday School Problems to Be Dis
eussed at Gatherings in
Anacosha.

The Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church is arranging for an interesting
series Of meetings to be held June Is,
ls. and II for the purpose of considering
Sunday school problems that confront
the various schools throughout the dis
trict. All OF the Protestant churches IN
the District will be invited to participate
in the gatherings
The meetings will be opened on the
morning Of the 18th. with the reception
10 the ministers. On Monday afternoon
the ministers will visit the Government
Hospital for the Insane. where the super
intendent of that institution. Dr. William
A. White, Is to deliver an address on the
subject, Mental Hygiene" In the even
ing the meeting will be held in the
church.
The Rev Henry T COUSINS Ph n
will assume the permanent pastorship OF
the Anacostia Baptist Church this morn
ing. succeeding the Rev. Frank 1. Bar
dens. who is now located In southern
Pennsylvania.
A suction dredge will be placed into
operation tomorrow in project No. .. OF
the Anacostia fats reclamation work
and this will he kept in operation
throughout the summer, according TO
present plans.
Two new tennis courts have been estab-
lished In Anacostia- one in the rear OF
the local Masonic Hail. for the Young
women OF the community. and the other
in Minnesota avenue near Seventeenth
street.
The women OF the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church conducted a pastry
sale yesterday at 21ns Nichols avenue
for the purpose of raising funds to carry
on the church work.
The Mems Club OF the Congress Heights
NJ z. Church and the Brotherhood Of
the Anacostia N. E. Church held de-
bate Friday evening in the hall OF the
latter church. on the subject Resolved.
That the United States was justified in
taking Vera Cruz The Anacostia club
presented the negative and were declared
winners. .rf
Fairlawn and G. II. T. teams Furnished
the game in the Potomac Baseball
League yesterday on the Anacostia dis-
mOnd.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Woodmen Of the World.

At meeting of Oak Camp, No. 4.
woodmen of the World. twenty-four
members were initiated and nineteen ap-
plications for admittance were received.
All woodmen of the World camps in
Washington will attend the unveiling of
monuments of deceased sovereigns at
the Congressional Cemetery this after
noon at 3 p. m. and Hon. Thomas u.
Sisson will preside at the memorial ex-
ercises.
Special services will be held over the
graves of Nelson c. Thayer. William r.
Killman, and James B. Lyons.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Melvin will hold me
mortal services at his church. the First
NJ f. Church, Fourth street southeast,
between z and streets. at 7:30
this evening. Representative Hawley.
from Oregon, will be the speaker of the
occasion.
On Monday and Friday, of the past
week. the Woodmen of the World Com
edy and Dramatic Club met at the home
of NJ. D. Hubart. 1912 Tenth street north
west. Rehearsals have been started for
a novel two-part plantation minstrel
which will be ready for presentation in
a short time. Short comedy and dramatic
sketches are being worked up by indi-
vidual talent of the club, and the club
has been organized into a fraternal thea
trical organization with a competent set
of officers.
Not only has the organization been
busy rehearsing during the last month,
bu; II has already received many calls
some of which have been answered. On
Tuesday evening. May 26. Messrs. White.
Schwinger. Jackson and Tobin. compris-
ing the WOOdmen Symphony Four, for
merly known in Washington as the I'm
perial Novelty -Four. and Messrs. Hubart
and Wrench. were sent TO the Old Glory
Camp. Third street and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast, where they achieved
great success in entertaining the MEM
oers and friends of the camp with two
brisk little sketches featuring comedy and
harmony. The same talent was given a
rousing welcome by the members of
Mount Vernon Camp a month ago, and
the Woodmen Symphony Four showed
its willingness to. participate in a relig-
ious meeting by singing at the unveil-
ing Of the monument to Sovereign G. w.
Sunday at Rock Creek Cemetery on
May "a
The greater part OF the proceeds from
entertainments given will go into the
treasury of the club to defray the ex-
penses of q trip to the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco in 1915
Applicants for membership in the club
will be heartily welcomed from any of
the camps in the District and such ap-
plicants are requested TO get in touch
with either M. d: Hubart, of Elm Camp
whose address is above. or F. N. Wrench.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

from $500 to $500 for the whole course
II would strongly advise women to go
in for this profession, for II IL still in
its infancy and has a great future: but
would also advise them to start In an
economical way. did not do this.
paid a high rent for my first ONCE. and
as the days went by and no patient came
felt quite desperate. Every day in the
streets l saw passers-by who needed
Just the treatment could give them
and really / felt sometimes as IL / should
like to kdnap them and treat them.
In time. / realized that the neigh
borhood where l was living was over
crowded with doctors, and 20 / moved to
a less pretentious quarter. There i'll luck
followed me, for just after I had furnish
ed my office satisfactorily, the woman
from whom / rented the place sold her
house.
Il moved then to a very high-class
apartment hotel, believing that there
surely / would find patients Again
was mistaken, and month after month
passed with big money going out and
nothing coming in. 1t was not the money
altogether, either. that bothered me. for
/ was filled with an eager desire to
help my fellow-heings, and I saw so
mary people whom I knew ! could help
However. people fight shy OF an mex
perienced young woman.
Finally / moved here. and II was
here / received my first patient. The
first patient is the most important thing
In an osteopath's practice. for II she is
successful In her treatment others will
surely follow. From that time on had
no difficulty in getting patients. for one
recommended another. and now I am
kept Just as busy as possible. In fact.
osteopaths are so overworked in New
York now that in a short time a free
clinic will be opened to take care of pa
tients who cannot afford to pay. At pres
ent there is no free clinic, and the doc
tors are being worked overtime.
mo one who does not possess a very
strong constitution need think of going
into this work. for 1t requires great
physical strength and endurance. The
osteopath must be ready to go to a pa
tient at any hour of the day or night
She must not show fatigue. but must
herself be the personifcation OF health
Given the physique and plenty Of cour-
age and love Of humanity, there Is no
profession in the world which offers
greater opportunities for women today"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Daughters of Isabella.

Court District of Columbia No. 212
held the regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, Worthy Grand
Regent Mrs. George A. Howe. presid-
ing.
A large number of applications were
received and acted upon.
Members of the building committee
the various affairs to be
held in the near future for the purpose
of raising funds for the prospective
home OF the court.
At the close of the business meeting
the members and their friends listened
a attentively to a very practical talk on
Parliamentary Law" given by Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul. LII. B., instructor of
parliamentary law in Washington Col
lege of Law.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Phil Sheridan, w. R. c.

Phil Sheridan woman's Relief Corps
held a very pleasant meeting Tuesday
evening at G. a. r. Hall. Mrs Marion
Parker presided. and thirty members
were present The chairman OF the exec
utive committee Mrs. Oldroyd. read a fine
report OF the lunch given by the Corps
to the veterans at Arlington on Memorial
Day
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Home Club.

The entertainment given at the Home
Club on Friday evening by Mr.. Henry
s. Selden. a member Of the club, was en-
tirely unique and of exceptional interest
Mr.. Selden. with the aid OF a large re-
volving blackboard and reflector. gave an
exhibition OF skill In writing backw ards
and forwards. right side up and inverted
with both hands in many original combi-
nations and blindfolded. He demonstrated
remarkable ability In simultaneous writ
ing with both hands, the same and Diff
ferent sentences, and in instantaneous
duplication of signatures.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Clan MacLennan to Meet.

Clan MacLennan. No. 220, Order OF
Scottish Clans, will meet at their hall,
7o4 Sixth street northwest, on Wednes-
day evening.
number of candidates will be ad-
mitted to the order.
Senior Past Chief Alexander c. Mac
Lehman will present James Ramsey with
gold medal as a reward for his secur-
ing the greatest number of members this
year.
Alexander Robertson is chief Of the
ordse. aAd Joba q. Hisginson sscrstary.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
GIRLS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.

Winners Of the scholarships in George
Washington University offered to pupils
of the city high schools have been an
nounced as follows: Miss Dorothy Sorn-
berger. of Central. Kendall scholarship:
Col. ". n. Yater, of the Eastern cadet
regiment. and Miss Emma Reh, of East
ern, took first and second university
scholarships. respectively. Miss Dorothy
Stiefel. Miss Mildred Padgett and
Maurice Herzmark, OF Central. took tho
third. fourth and fifth scholarships: J.
p. Hummer. OF Tech. the sixth and Miss
Esther Kahn, of Central. the seventh.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Burnside Post, G. A. R.

In celebration of the thirty-second an
nlversary OF Burnside Post No. g. G. A
R., the members will give an excursion
and dinner at Great Falls Saturday. June
II. Cars leave station Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets, Georgetown, at p. m. and
dinner at Great Falls will be served at 4
p. m
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AsToRs BACK FROM HONEYMOON

New York, June e.-Mr. and Mrs Vim
cent Astor, who have been spending their
honeymoon in southern waters. arrived
home today on Mr.. Astor's yacht, Noma.
They came direct from Bermuda. but did
not disembark here. continuing up the
Hudson to Rhinebeck. the Astor coun-
try place.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

for two minutes fourteen seconds. The
dozen instruments must be so carefully
mounted and adjusted during the preced-
Ing month, and the fifteen assistants
must be 30 thoroughly trained to their
duties in the preceding week. that each
instrument and each observer will accom-
plish at given seconds through totaIity
what the program demands.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

OF German invention is an electric
night lamp in the base Of which Is a
transformer So arranged that the cur
rent can be used at four different vol
tages, the illumination varying accord
ingly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good
stock ranches near Alpha Well
improved, in crop. E. J. Crawford,
Alpha, Idaho. 43
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
The Best Buggy

You won't find better buggy than
the Henney anywhere. In style, work
manship and material it has no equal.
It is built for comfort as well as ser
vice. We carry nice line on the floor
in our warehouse and invite intending
purchasers to call and examine them.
Hawkins, Hardware
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01

LOST-Between Middleton and En-
NETT, on the Willow creek road, one
mahogany piano stool, also tan
eravenette. Finder please notify c.
L. Walker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01

TAKEN -Yearling horse colt,
bay, no brands. Bob MeElfresh,
Reagan ranch. slap
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mueus and
clears away the phlegm. Opens up the
air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich, writes; Eve give Foley
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and it always acts quickly" B.
B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-10-01
SIS Reward.

Notice is hereby given that logs
in the river belonging to the Michigan
Lumber Co. must not be molested. A
reward of S25 viii be given for in
formation leading to the conviction
Of anvcne who takes them.
MICHIGAN LUMBER CO.,
BY HENRY LOVE, Supt.