davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

of the long train. A remarkable fea~
ture of the costume was embraced n
the dainty sandals. which were made
of gold leather and worn over flesh pink
silk stockings Beautiful ornaments IN
diamonds and crystals crossed the in
steps.
II is predicted that sandals such -
these will be largely worn this Year
with evening gowns of classic OUTLINES
They are very becoming to women who
possess small and slender feet, but Any
one accustomed to high heels would
find them rather disconcertsng at hrnt.
One or two wen known society leaders
In Paris have always favored the us
Of sandals in the evening with a cer-
tain style Of gown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
LONG FLOWING OUTLINE LIKELY TO
CARRY ALL BEFORE IT THIS YEAF

of the conditions which very often lead
to grave misunderstanding and give
cause for unpleasant msrepresenta-
tons.
Again and again in my own student
career / found myself faced with the
fact that American girls as body failed
to realize the immense difference which
exists between their own traditions,
education and training and the tradi-
lions of French Spanish, even German.
male students. Over and over again /
have met charming American girls who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
BY CLAUDE CHERYs.

r AM going to break away for a mo-
ment from the subject of Paris
i fashions. feel very strongly
about the criticisms recently
printed on the subject of American girls
who study music and painting abroad,
because have many warm friends
among American students in Paris But
1t is not because of any personal feeling
that am taking the liberty Of giving
an opinion on such a serious subject: 1t
is because I have personal knowledge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
Spring Model Frocks Seen Monte Carlo Distinctly Grace
full and Full of Feminine Charm The Bustle Is Back,
but Probably Not for Long--Sandals Worn
With Evening Gowns of Classic Outline

have openly scoffed at the ridiculous
ideas" OF Frenchmen of all ages with
regard to the "jeune file" And / admit
Evening star., 1914-05-24
B.P'fLKS

Washington Lodge. No. Is. met Wednes-
day evening. The exalted ruler appoint
ed a committee for large class of can
didates who will be initiated at the first
meeting night in June. In connection
with the initiation. the chairman Of the
board of stewards is arranging one Of his
famous menus. and a large attendance is
anticipated. Samuel Richards. as chair
man of the sick committee, reported all
members on the sick list in a much i'm
proved condition and was pleased to ad-
wise the lodge that Mr.. Kronheim. who
had been confined to Georgetown Hospital
for quite time. Is again at his home
letter was read from Representative
o'Reilly accepting an invitation to speak
at the Flag day celebration June Is.
Mr.. Gamble of Tacoma, Washington
Lodge, was present and gave a talk in
regard to Christmas day affairs as given
by the lodges in the west.
The oyster committee met Friday night
to make arrangements for crab feast to
be given on the occasion Of the opening of
Evening star., 1914-05-24

in song and story. Those taking part in
the Half and Half or the BLACK and
White" were Past Grand Matron Mrs.
Julia N. Streater Gin charge). Past Ma
irons Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pine Miss Ce-
celia Atchison. Mrs Alice r. Bradley.
Mrs. Maude E. B. Wright, Associate
Matron Mrs. Nellie West and the con-
ductress. Mrs. Mary J. Birgfeld.
Charles E. Molster, Mrs. Catherine
Lofher. Arthur NJ. Paynton, Mrs. Ella
Espey, Miss Ethel ID. Baker George W.
Mobray and Mrs. Rose A. Yost all made
short talks.
Mrs. Grace Lee Morgan spoke of the
coming entertainment and Mrs. Emelie
r. Botsch called attention to the rum
mage sale to be held in June Owing
to several officers taking part in the
program. Past Matron Mrs. Efie A.
Roberts acted as associate matron. Past
Matron Miss Hattie B. Crump as con-
ductress and Miss Annabelle Mcintosh
as associate conductress.
Refreshments were served in the ban
duet hall under the supervision of Mrs
Almfra Birch.
Rrookland Chapter. No. IL. o. E. s.,
will meet Wednesday evening. The grand
worthy matron and grand worthy pa
tron will pay their Official visit on that
evening and all members are cordially
invited.
The program will be given by Temple
Choir" The degrees will be conferred
by Worthy Matron Mrs. verna E. Con-
way and her officers.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Torrey and Parks were elected to repre-
sent the council at the assembly meet
ing. Mr.. Miller made an address, Messrs
Brown. Borland and Bugden addressed
the meeting relative to the extension of
the order
Congressional Council met Wednesday
evening at Typographical Temple Twen-
ty-eight candidates were initiated and
eighteen applications for membership re-
ceived. The following were elected to
represent the council at the assembly:
Messrs. Hogan, Smith, Money. Dunbar.
Bell, Panham, johnson and Hayes. After
the regular business the council adjourn
ed to the larger hall for an entertain
ment called ladies night A tenor solo
was sung by Mr.. Fitzgerald. accompanied
derson, accompanied by Bert Emerson:
violin solo, Miss Regina Connolly, ac-
companied by Glenn Ashley; patriotic
songs, Al Lang, Mr.. Ashley at the piano;
an address, President of the Cabinet
Brown: soprano solo, Mrs. J. NJ. Halo
way. accompanied by Mr.. Ashley; songs
and dances. little Miss Audrey Flack;
baritone solos. Glenn Ashley: soprano
solo. Miss Augusta Hill; monologues. by
|C. H. Parker.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served and the floor cleared for
dancing. Dunbar's Orchestra played for
the dancing. The committee in charge
was congratulated for its choice Of pro-
gram and for the able manner In which
such large attendance was served with
refreshments.
General Deputy Bugden accompanied
Va. Thursday, returning Friday even
Ing.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Council, No. 10; J. J. Maxwell, Jess
speakmenn. and others.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. met
Wednesday evening at its hall. 900
pennsylvania avenue southeast. Fif-
teen candidates We're initiated Among
Rsnns.snta fhem were a., Dr. J. H. yunghans and
South Carolina. The councillor stated
that since the last meeting Of this
council he had held seryices over the
tr,hy. p9dy OF the the late e. E. Byrnes. A fitting
leo. lives III MEX
Reno Council. No. 46. is perfecting ar
rangements for the flag raisine af the
opening Of the American University Nav
e. The council will not attend tIis af.
1air IN body nor take part in the cere-
MONIES as an organization, but as the
Tag Mnlcn measures fourteen by twenty
!eet, was presented to the university by
Reno Council. 1t will be furled to the
breeze on the newly erected eighty-foot
STAN In the university grounds for the
first time by its councillor, I'd Everett
walker. on that afternoon. All members
of the order throughout the District have
been invited to attend and wear a bow
or red. white and blue ribbon or a tiny
American flag
Edward J. Ross Council. No. 2e Junior
Oue! oHileu American Mechanics, at its
meeting Wednesday evening, received
the report Of Past Councillor b. L. Bald
erson. delegate to the convention of the
national executive board of the order,
which met May 1S in Philadelphia.
were due. but it was decided to post
pone the conferring OF the degrees until
the next meeting, SO that the members
Of the council could attend the State
Council visitation to Independent Coun-
oil
Evening star., 1914-05-24

tribute was paid to the marines and SOL
diers whose lives were lost in Mexico
Old Glory Council, No. 12, met Monday
evening at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, when Independent Council, No.
.. initiated two candidates. Refreshments
were served.
recent entertainment. directed by J.
Harry Howell, chairman % the enteY-
tainment and dance COMMITTEES. was given
under the auspices Of the Daughters Of
America OF the District Many features
were enjoyed. after which a danae vas
held. Refreshments wore served.
Mizpah Council. No. 3. met Friday In
its hall. with a good attendance. Harry
s. Stow Of Victory Council, No. Z. made
an address. The monthly drfll was held
under the direction of Edgar C. Black
man.
Esther Council. No. 20. at it's meeting
Thursday evening at Masonic Hail. Ten.
leytown. received Ave applications for
membership. This council has between
ton and fifteen candidates to be Initiated
at its next meeting.
Mayhower Council, No. II, held q house-
warming meeting Thursday evening al Its
new home in Moose Hall
Victory Council No. T. win sfva On. NJ
its old-fashioned colonial dances THUR
day evening.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

At the next convocation of Washing
ton Chapter. No. 2. Thursday evening,
the Royal Arch degree will be conferred
by the regular line of officers and there
Is no doubt but that a good degree will
he exemplfied by them. with High Priest
Pvrah at the head of the line and
Companion Lohrer taking the part Of
principal sojourner.
A special effort is being made by all
the officers 70: this OCCASION and an
invitation is extended to all members
Of the capituiar craft
The following have been selected for
the degree team, to work the Royal Arch
degree on a team in Columbia Chapter,
No. l, Wednesday evening:
William A. Harries. No. 4, II. P;
Louis H Myers. No. s, X: Otto Ham
nerbacher. No. 10, s.: J. Frank Camp
bell, No. 8. C. H.: Jacob Pyrah. No. 2.
P. s.: William J. Naylor, No. 3, r. A. G.;
4. W Sieverling. No. II, NJ. Sd ";
Charles W. Pimper. No. T. NJ. I'd "; Sam
uel T. Hind. No L. NJ. 1st ", and E. e.
Thompson No. II. will deliver the
charge.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
NATIQyNSGi{6N

Central Council met at Perpetual Build
ing Association Hall Monday evening.
An election for representatives to the as
sembly was held and Messrs. Copenhaver
and jacob were elected as assemblymei,
Several candidates were initiated and ad-
dresses made by President of the Cabinet
Brown. Mr.. Knapp of Bancroft Council
and DR.. Glushak of Central Council. The
meeting was well attended.
Potomac Council met Monday evening
at Pythian Temple. Messrs. Recher,
Batch, Harbaugh. Vessels, Borland,
Gibbons. Potter. Ferguson, Challice, Leis-
sler, Reeder Rhodes and Thomas were
elected to represent Potomac Council at
the assembly, which meets June 49, Sew
eral candidates were initiated by the de-
gree team of the council. assisted by the
choir. Messrs. Glushak, Knapp, Gold
stein. Dunbar and Bugden addressed the
meeting relative to fraternalism and the
good of the order.
State, War and Navy Council met Tues
day evening. A large attendance was
present. Several applications for member
ship were received and Messrs Miller,
Evening star., 1914-05-24
JR.0.U.AM

State Councillor James A. Madison. jr.,
and his staff paid Independent Council,
No. 2, fraternal annual grand vista
ton Wednesday evening at its hall.
The attendance was large. The books
and finances were found to be in excel
lent condition. State Council Secretary
Edward P. Hazeton presented Past
Councillor J. w. France with past Of
ficer's jewel for services rendered during
his term as councillor. The board of Of
ficers made reports of its trip to tie con-
vention of the five State Councils, show
ing that the order had made gain in
membership of over $500 in the past
wear ending December 81, as well as
gain in finances. Addresses were made
by Past State Councillors Emory l..
Balderson, S. Brashers, Dwight M.
Weeks, State Council Warden ]. +.
Tiffey, Past Councillor ]. C. Mastin and
others.
Washington Council, No. 13, met Tues
day evening with good attendance. X.
w Thompson was initiated into the
order. p R. Louther was elected and IN
stalled to fill the unexpired term as
warden of the council. the chairman OF
the good of order committee announced
that a program had been prepared for
tertained by the newly installed warden
Mr. Louther. with program followed oy
a buffet luncheon
Columbia Council. No. g. met Inurs- uts
dsW evening at $40 Goth street north
west Five applications for relnstate-
nent to membership were received.
other business of Importance was trahs-
acted. after which remarks were iiiioe
by those present
THOMAS Jefferson Council, No. IL. will
give a euchre party at IT'S next heeeihs'
At the last meeting of Capitol Coun-
I'll No 25. one candidate was lnltlateo.
Several others are pendlns.
Potomac Council. No; ,,se a. %in Masison aeGseSe
ir and staff at its meeting. Iuesday
evening. Ballston Council, No. ~. OF
RaIIiston, Va, is expected to De present.
Through the secretary, Grover p,
pavne chairman Charles S. Jones of
the Joint excursion committee mas Is
sued call meeting for Wednesday
evening at Valley Forge council NO.
81.
After the present series Of vista vista
tions has closed nther tme s.a,e eran6 nunS class
initiation October a. He mas given
two this term.
met at it's hall Thursday night. with
large attendance. An invitation was
accepted from the general good Of order
held at Mount Vernon Council. No. 10.
Wednesday evening. This council Is
preparing to have reunion OF Its
members at it's next meeting and all have
been invited to attend.
Addresses were made by Past Coun-
ci:or Mr.. Atherton of Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1914-05-24

The series of spring visitations to the
subordinate lodges of this domain was
brought to close Wednesday evening,
when Grand Chancellor Vandervort and
his associate Grand Lodge officers visited
Union Lodge. No. %.
Hermione Lodge. No. 12 meeting in
Georgetown. has changed its meeting
nights to the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month.
The rank of esquire was conferred upon
three candidates at the convention Of
Century Lodge, No. 20. Monday evening.
Those receiving the rank were w. w.
White. G. Pillow and W. 8. Hern. A
large number of visitors were present,
among them being H. M. vandervort,
Mark Stearman. G. Frank Day. DIR. W.
]. Manning and A. Turner.
The members taking part in the work
we're Chancellor Commander Jesse F..
Tull, Past Grand Chanceliors Mark Stear-
man and G. Frank Day. Joseph Stein. w.
E. Dentinger. C. J. Brantley, Judge Tall
man Of Century Lodge. No. 80; Chancel-
lor Commander NJ. Konigsberg of CAPITAL
Lodge, No. "a; Vice Chancellor c. H. Ath-
erton OF syracqsians Lodge. No. 10. and
Past Supreme Representative J. B. Con-
ner of Excelsior Lodge. No. "A.
Grand Chancellor Vandervort smoke
about the forthcoming Rathbone Bible
Glass. The lodge will confer the rank of
knight on a large class June /. Five new
applications for membership were pre-
sented.
The knight rank team of Syracusians
Lodge. No. 10, visited Oriental Lodge No
g, OF Alexandria, Va. Tuesday evening.
for the purpose of comforting the rank
| 0f a fho<
Nearly 100 members of the fraternity
from this domain Joined the team in its
visit They were given the floor of the
lodge at S:16 pm. conferred the rank OF
esquire on three pages and the rank of
knight on twenty-five esquires. and
aea ched the l.it,. at ln.:n oil
Evening star., 1914-05-24

a Joint memorial service Sunday. June Z.
at the First NJ. P. Church. 4th street
near E southeast, at 30 pm. Rev. W.
A. Melvin will preach the memorial SER
mon. 1t is hoped that all sovereigns and
their friends will attend
Oak Camp. after its regular busin~ss
meeting last week, adjourned in order to
, enjoy smoker. at which were entertain
ed twelve members who had just been
admitted to thA order.
Elm Camp. May "a will unveil a monu-
ment to George w. Sunday at Rock
Creek cemetery Senator Morris Shep-
pard will deliver the address.
Good Templars.
Perseverance Lodge. No. =, nterna-
tional Order of Good Templars. in ses-
sion in old Masonic Temple Saturday
bers and several visitors. Miss Joseph
inc Johnson. chief templar. presided.
Among the visitors were Ben D. Wright.
national chief templar. Of Lockport. n
chief and national legislative superin-
tendent They were received with hon
ors and invited to the platform.
The national templar made the prin-
cipal address. giving a review OF the
progress of the Good Templars, particu-
larly during his thirty-flve consecutive
years of service, and paid high tribute to
Mr.. Dinwiddie, who has the honor OF
having been elected legislative supertn-
tendent by unanimous vote at every elec-
tive term since the national lodge was in
stituted.
Alfred Wilkinson chairman. conducted
the program. which included a duet by
Edward Kirby, violinist and Miss Wal
ters. pianist; a duet by Miss johnson and
Miss Cherry, and a quartet by the Misses
Harriet Long and johnson and William
/ T. Hammer and Harold Long.
Minnehaha Lodge was represented by
Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie, Henry F. S-,ith,
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss Cora Csavis.
Jesse c. Suter and S. W. Russell.
half hour was devoted to social in
terchanges, during which refreshments
were served.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. l, met at the
Bliss building Tuesday evening, Mr.. King.
international representative, acting chief
templar, and Miss Laura r. Church, sec
| retary, recording. Routine business was
| transacted and some special matters con-
sdered. including arrangements for a
| fraternal visit to Pioneer Lodge. No. /.
Falls Church, Va, Tuesday evening.
| Letters of fraternal greeting and in
| quiry were considered and acted upon
They included one from George W.
Hawxhurst. a veteran of Pioneer Lodge
Falls Church: from Mrs. Annie ]. WEIGH
| mann Of Philadelphia. from Mrs. Ada r
Markham, Independence, Wis, and one
from Good Templar lodge in Ceylon
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

The committee on Memorial day ex-
ercises met Wednesday evening in the
blue room, Odd Fellows Hall. Reports
were received from nearly all Of the
lodges and encampments. giving the
names Of deceased members, and for
the use of the committee and the chair
man. Grand Warden William J. Hope re-
quested that those lodges which had not
supplied the desired data, do SO by
Wednesday evening. when the commit
tee will meet again to complete ar
rangements. 1t is planned to have the
exercises materially changed in many
respects from those of presiding years.
1t is requested that the membership
bear in mind the date fo- holding the
exercises =. tne aa1f.Jiium OF Odd
Fellows Hal, Sunday ening. June IA.
a large delegation of the members OF
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. paid a fra
ternal visit to Washington Lodge, No.
s, Tuesday evening and met with a
cordial reception. Remarks were made
by Past Grand Master John H. Wood.
a member Of the visiting lodge, and
several other visiting members, also
by Grand Master Frank J. Rapp, Grand
Warden William J. Hope and others,
and the evening closed with the serving
OF refreshments and smoker.
Harmony Lodge, No. 9. met last We'd
nesday evening. The third degree win
be conferred Wednesday. All members
of the order are invited to be present.
Thursday evening Columbia Lodge,
No. 10. conferred the first degree This
lodge has degree work sufficient to keep
it busy we'll into the warm weather.
and will be pleased to have members
of sister lodges present each Thus
day evening.
The committee on anniversary of the
order met in final session Wednesday
evening The report of the auditing
committee was accepted, and 1t was
tributing body the balance left in the
hands of the treasurer after all bills
have been paid.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
MISS DUCKWALE CHOSEN.
Judge Latimer Appoints an Assistan,
Probation Omcer.

Miss yather1ne Duckwall Of tAs Asso
ciated Charities of the District Of Sefun-
bia has baan appointed an assistant PRO
baton offloer OF the Juvenile Court. The
appointment is to tale effect Jun. Is
when the term Of Mias Jean F. King, who
recently resigned. expires.
Miss Duckwall was appointed by Judge
Wilmer Latimer Of the Juvu1le Court
because Of her efficient work In connec-
ton with the Associated Charitasa She
northwest branch of the charities. and
her appointment. is considered a fortunate
one because of her experience as a social
worker.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
SENATOR O'GORMAN TO SPEAK.
Will Address Graduating Class at
Convent of Visitation.

Senator James A O'Gorman of New
York is to make the address to the grad
uating class at the annual commence
ment exercises of the Convent of the
Visitation. in Georgetown. His daughter.
Miss Agnes O'Gorman. is a member OF
the class. The exercises are to be held
Monday. June 1, at 1890 O'Clock
The papal delegate. Mgr. Bonzano. is
to present the prizes.
Other members of the class are Misses
Edelin, Wilson. Washington: Lula Black,
Atlanta, Ga: Josephine Palms Detroit
and Alma Geist. Waynesboro. Pa.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
GfI0{50{?RES|{&RSI&z fI{5{?R

West End Camp No. 12oss, Modern
Woodmen Of America, was host to the
officers and degree staff of A. R. Talbot
Camp Monday evening, the latter camp
having charge Of the initiation and de-
gree work. Three candidates were con-
Quoted through the forest" FOLLOWING
the degree work the drill team gave an
exhibition drill, under the direction OF
Capt. Hammer. An Illustrated lecture
pertaining to the degree was delivered by
District Deputy Millard. A lunch was
served at the close of the meeting
Three candidates were adopted in full
ritualistic form by A. R. Talbot Camp at
its session Thursday evening, and several
applications were received. Adviser Do
browolski presided during the absence of
the consul. The chairman of the excur-
sion committee reported that several
camps had accepted the invitation to join
with Talbot Camp.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

and ladies.
During the coming week the orphans
outing committee will formulate plans
and make final arrangements for the va
rious committees to handle the annual
excursion given for the orphans of Wash
ington and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
tablishes record for the comforting of
the work

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, conferred the
rank of page at its convention Friday
evening, and also had the pleasure of
having present one of its members now
In business in San Francisco. Cal, Lester
L. Kahlert, and his wife. who are in the
city on a visit to Mr.. Kahlert's father
They will be at home to their friends
Tuesday evening at 1916 9Th street south
west.
J.. T. Coldwen Company. No. I, military
department, will hold special assembly
Thursday evening for the purpose Of
initiating large class of candidates.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
May 25-Union. No. II; Covenant. No. 13.
and Beacon. No. IS, business.
Langdon. No. IS. degree.
May 25-Washington, No. 6. degree. Gold
en- Rule. No. 21, business. Amity.
No. %. degree.
May 2S-Columbia. No. TO- degree; Ex-
No. 20, business. Harmony, No.
o. and Friendship, No. IL, de-
gree.
May so-coiunrbia. No. 10. degree: E1-
celsior, No. II, and Salem. No.
%, business.
May e9-Central, No. 1, and Metropolis,
No. 16, business. Phoenix, No.
%, degree.
ENOAMPMENTS.
May 26-Fred D. Stuart. No. !, degree.
May 27-Columblan, No. /, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
May 25-Esther, No. 5, degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
May 3a-Canton Washington, No. 1, 80
cial and drill.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Mineola Tribe No. IA, met Friday
night at Masonic Hall, Anacostia. The
new members of the class of May 12
were present in large numbers and
vera welcomed by Past Great White
on behalf Of the tribe. H. Tibbitt
spoke to the new members on Fra
ternalism.''
A social session was held after the
meeting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
New Process
Linoleum Thursday
Only 29c 50. yd.
Make the Home More Attractive
With These One-Day Specials
in Draperies
in Draperiies

Scrim and Wolfe, 23e Yd.
- value 35c - with colored
borders, 40 inches wide.
Imported Tapestry Borders,
80 Yd. - value 25c = 8 inches
wide.
Striped Tapestry, 69c Yd.
= value $l.25 - for covering
chairs and cushions.
Striped Linen, 65c Yd. -
value 9Sc = will launder like
new; colors are tan and brown.
White Lace, 21e Yd.-value
38c = 40 inches il wide, edges
slightly soiled.
Swiss, 1919 Yd. = value
25c - 40 inches wide-fne for
sash curtains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-28
For the Bows
Boys Overcoats, $1.9S e

Boys Overcoats, $1.9S =
values $3.50 to $500 - three
quarter and full length with
belts and convertible collars in
tan, gray and diagonal stripes;
sizes II to II years.
Boys Norfolk Suits, S1.S5-
value S2.98 - sizes 6 to II
years. Special for the One-Day
Sale.
Boys Oliver Twist Suits,
SOC - value 98c - washable,
sizes 3 to 7 years.
Boys Corduroy Knickers,
54c = value 79c - sizes 8 to
II years.
Boys Cloth Hats, 800 =
value S100 - stitched; also
some fehs in the lot.
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S.