davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Wilson. Of Lay
Hill. this county, have issued invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Selma Wilson, and Mr.. Harry Theron
Peters. of Washington. The ceremony
will take place the evening OF June "a at
"Woodley Lane the home of the brides
parents.
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer and little child are
visiting Mrs. Brewers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander. in Texas.
Mrs. William Dorsey entertained the
Rockville Card Club Tuesday afternoon.
her guests including the members of the
club and a few other friends. The prize
was won by Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss. Re-
freshments were served.
Miss Evelyn Brewer. of PoolesviIle, is
a guest OF Miss Margaret Higgins here
Mr.. and Mrs William Reading and little
daughter, Of Washington. are spending
the summer At the home of Mr.. Readings $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reading in
Rockville
Mrs. Robert N. Bayliss entertained the
Rockville Inquiry Club at its biweekly
meeting Monday afternoon. l.
Rev. and Mrs Ernest l. woolf have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their sister. Miss Belle Bond, of Bright
"Ood, ~ -. VI 10
Mr.. William Forrest Prettyman. of
Rockville, the ceremony to take place the
evening of June q in Emory Methodist
Church. Brightwood. Mr.. Prettyman is
a member of the law firm of Talbot &
Prettyman.
Miss Mary Hyatt, of Kensington, was
a guest during the week Of Miss Louise
Larcombe here.
Russell E. Hicks, son Of Washington
Hicks, Of this place was among this
years graduates OF George Washington
University. Washington.
Mrs. Hollis. OF Washington, is q visi-
tor at the home OF her son-in-law and
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. George L. Ed
monds.
Mrs. W. J. Baxter. Of Richmond, Va,
was a recent guest at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Edward Calender, at Kensing-
ton.
Miss Lcille widmyer, of Hancock. has
been visiting the Misses Hoskinson at
Poolesville, this county.
At the annual election of officers of the
Rockville Woman's Club. the following
were chosen: President, Henry C. ALL
mutt: first vice president. Mrs. George p.
Henderson; second vice president. Mrs.
William H. Talbot: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Lewis Watson: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Darby Bowman; treasurer,
Miss Rose Henderson; directors, Mrs.
John r. Henderson. Mrs. Wilson Ward,
and Mrs. Ernest l. Bullard.
Miss Geneva Walters. daughter Of Prof.
Walters, principal Of the Rockville High
School. was among this years graduates
Of the State Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. z. U. Ward nave returned
to their home In Washington after spend
ing several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Briggs, at Gaithersburg.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
MRS. ELIHU ROOT, JR.

severely tailored as the heaviest OF cloth.
The overdress is of serge in the same
color and fine as old-time moreno, but
with the little serge twill. This Is made
in the very latest long tunic la polo
naise Except, and IL ever the exception
proved the rule, 1t Is when applied to
gowns Of French manufacture. the polo
naise falls straight as q mans frock
coat, while Mrs. Marye's tunic has per-
ceptabIe flare at the bottom, which
reaches half way between knee and ankle
The top is close-htting, with coat sleeves,
and is finished In broad collar and cuffs
Of white satin. The only trimming IL a
row OF satin-covered buttons, oblong in
shape. and rather closely placed. which
extend from the base Of the satin collar
to the hem of the stunning tunic.
With this Mrs. Marye wore a white
satin hat trimmed about its crown with
a family of small blackbirds. a third.
probably of the famous four and twenty
set before the king, and really quite as
wonderful
Both gown and hat are French. but to
show the wonderful facility with which
American women with the price can get
real Paris wardrobes at short notice, 1t
may be mentioned the gown was pur-
chosed on Fifth avenue and the hat on
H street. Just twenty-four hours apart
In the matter Of street dress for hot
days no woman is so worthy Of imita-
ton as the real daughters of the far
South, who in generations have perfected
the art of dressing in comfort and dig
nifty when the sun is high and necessity
takes her abroad.
Nine. Calvo, wife OF the Minister from
Costa Rica, who is remaining at her
home in Eighteenth street notwithstand
ing the attractions of the long-establish-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
HYATTSVILLE.

Mrs Laura " Howard, Of Baltimore is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Luckey.
Franklin avenue. extended
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Marvin Peach, Shep-
herds Subdivision, have been visiting
the formers parents. DR.. and Mrs. John
Peach, near Mitchellsville. in the lower
section Of Prince Georges County.
Mr.. Allen B. Duckett. Of Bladensburs.
left Tuesday for q visit Of several weeks
to friends in New York City.
Mr.. James F. CLANCY. Of Philadelphia,
has returned after q visit to his sister,
Mrs. simon Hartley. Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin J. Linwood. of
New York City. have returned after q
visit TO friends near Brentwood, Prince
Georges County,
Miss Hilda Beale, of Washington, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles W.
Clagett.
An enjoyable birthday dance was given
Friday last at Blenhiem. the homo OF
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Masonic Affairs.
Caledar.
LODGES.


June B-Potomac. No. S; B. B. French, No. IS.
y. c.: Anseostia No. n Pent.lphs. No Q. N. N.
Mount Pleasant. No. =.
June k-Sstional. No L. 6 D. m, r. G. 7s0 .. N,
Z. A; Arminus. No. 3. Z A.; NJ N. Parker, No.
2. Z. A.; King David. No. =; Tskoma. No. ..
special NJ. II.
June r-washington Centennial. No. Il. Z. A.
Osiris. No. &. busines; East Gate. No ~. r. c.
June B-Nsvsl No. T. social; Hiram. No. 10
NJ NJ; La fayette. No. le. E. A.; William B. Sin
ton. No %
June is-columbis. M. ): Lebanon. No. :. NJ. NJ
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June B-La Fayetts. No. 5; Washington Naval
No 6.
June r7-Columbia. No l: Brishtwood. No. D
June ls-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND sELDrT MASTERS
June lS-Washington Council. No. L
June s-Adoniram Council. No.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIES.
June I5-Onent. No. s
June E-Potomac. No j.
June ls-Columbia No
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
June H-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, No. ].
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
June l5-Ruth. No. ].
June H-Nupah, No. g.
June E-Areme No. 10
June ls-EAther, No s
June la-Martha. No l.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
k.nipoIi. Grotto Win. silver Cup.

Several hundred prophets of Kallipolis
Grotto returned from Richmond Wednes-
day evening after a three days attend
ance upon the twenty-fifth annual con-
vention of the Supreme Council OF the
Mystic Order Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm. 1t was a tired-out but
happy throng Success was theirs from
the start. and they returned bearing IN
happy embrace a beautiful silver loving
cup awarded them for the largest and
best appearing grotto in the grand parade
of Tuesday evening.
Kallipolis Grotto was given the place
of honor in line, Immediately following
the officers Of the Supreme Council and
Samis Grotto OF Richmond. Headed by
the Minute Men Of Washington and the
famous Kallipolis Grotto band, the sew
eral hundred prophets Of Kallipolis
Grotto made striking appearance. dress
ed In tuxedo suits. The grotto celebrated
goat BILLY Kallip" brought up the rear.
The parade was the largest and most
unique ever witnessed in the city Of
Richmond, whose entire population SEEM
ed to have turned out. and along the
line OF march the streets were banked
with interested spectators. Street car
service was almost entirely suspended
during the two hours march. From side
walks windows. housetops and automo-
biles thousands Of banners and nags
were waved and the applause was con-
tinuous.
The Supreme Council session opened
Tuesday and completed it's duties We'd
nesday afternoon, after selecting Buf-
falo as the next convention city. Edward
s. Schmid. of Kallipolis Grotto. was ad-
vanced to the office of grand orator by
the supreme body.
Kallipolis Grotto and its ladies arrived
in Richmond Monday afternoon and each
arriving train and boat brought delega-
tions from the grottos of other cities.
BY nightfall nearly 5000 visitors were in
| the virginia capital, most Of whom ac-
companied Kallpolis Grotto and the
Minute Men to Capitol square at mid.
night, where. amid an Impressive cere-
mony, a beautiful wreath was placed al
| the base of the statue OF Washington.
Monarch p. r. Pullman introduced Capt
Delos II. Thayer and Robert L. Monta-
| que, who delivered appropriate addresses.
| The Spirit of '76'' was depicted by
Prophets A. B. Williams, d. s. Goumpf.
and E. L. Hutchinson. At the close
Kallipolis Grotto Band played Nearer
NV God to Thee" and America" which
were sung by the assembled multitude.
| Samis Grotto. of Richmond, proved it.
self a worthy host. and exemplified
Southern hospitality in typical style. The
arrangements were perfect and executed
without a hitch. Committees met each
arriving train and boat and directed their
visitors to the various hotels. Entertain
ment in the form of roof garden and
theater parties. automobile rides. and
musical performances was provided for
the ladies when the Prophets were at
tending the sessions Of the supreme
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Mary Hunt Roberts. Lucy Anderson. Nina
Fulton. Sarah Cox. Carol Leadbeater.
Katherine Elliott. Ellen Burke, and
Messrs. Louis C.. Barley. jr.. Carroll
Pierce, jr., Chester Pierce, Edwin Pierce,
Allan Roberts, johnson MCGUIRE. Gard
ner Boothe. jr.. Albert Bryan. 1r., Tup-
per Barrett, Lawrence Fawcett. Browse
Burke, Charles Carlin. jr.. Alexander
Donipan, jr., Wesley Bitter. and John
Leadbeater.
Capt. Charles F. Nash and Mrs. Nash.
of Baltimore. were recent guests OF Mrs.
George Abbott. Fairfax County, Va.
Mrs. Sidney ]. Farmhouse and Miss Cora
Farmhouse have returned from Rich
mond, Va. where they attended the yir-
ginia Local Assembly, Daughters Of the
King, which met In that city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
Keaton Neal Harper Claimed bv
Death.

henton Neal Harper Claimed bv
Death.
Kenton Neal Harper died at the George
Washington University Hospital at
, o'clock p. m. on June II, after a brief
illness from pneumonia He was born
at Gettysburg. Pa, May Is, 1857. His
education was obtained in private schools
art at Pennsylvania College, being a
member of the class of 1876 from that
| institution He then engaged in news
paper work for several years in Detroit.
Cincinnati. Louisville and Cumberland.
Nd. in the latter city holding the posi-
tons of associate editor of the Daily
Times and editor of the Weekly Ale
ghanian. Coming to Washington. he held
for brief time a position in the Gov
eminent Printing Once and on March s.
1856, entered the service Of the War De-
partment. where he was employed during
the remainder of his life. being in charge
Of the card index rooms Of the medical
division of the adjutant generals office.
Mr. Harper was actively identified with
Masonic work, being a past master Of
Naval Lodge. No. 4: past high priest
of Washington Naval Chapter. No. S:
past commander of Orient Commandery.
No. 8: a past grand high priest OF the
Grand Chapter, r. A. NJ, of the District
Of Columbia, and past grand patron OF
the Order OF Eastern Star.
Mr. Harper was made a life member
of Naval Lodge in 1906 in recognition of
his service in preparing the history Of the
lodge. which was published in that year
under the title, First Century of Naval
Lodge. No 4, F. A. A NJ His ability
in collecting and arranging the data for
this work and presenting it in a clear
and vigorous narrative led to his appoint
ment as historian of the Grand Lodge
and he prepared a History of the Grand
Lodge and OF Freemasonry in the District
of Columbia" which was published COIN
cidently with the celebration OF the CEN
tennial Of the Grand Lodge in 1911. The
work is a splendid monument to his labo-
rious research. his skill in arrangement
and his ability as a writer.
The funeral services will be held this
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

the Rue DE- h Psix with II street The
shape has ali the advantage Of the over
worked sailor a. regards the, brfm, but
with Q dome crown severely blocked. A
narrow band of=ziycerined ribbon goes
about the base Of the crown and 10 tied
In q small bow at the back. The wings
are spread Mercury fashion on the front
Of the crown with . cluster OF white
roses covering their base.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
At $500, $1,000 and STATS closing out many
lines of Separate Coats, Of cloth and si-heretofore
$3.50 to $4,000.

Council and the ceremonial of Samis
Grotto Wednesday evening.
Thursday afternoon the prophets of
other cities. returning by way of Wash
ington, were received at the White
House by President wilson
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

Fresh apples imported into the British
Isles. during the first two months of 1914,
declined to 100000 pounds. having aver
aged 5000. 900 pounds In the like period In
1917 and 19l2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
CUT OUT CHOCOLATE
War Secretary Orders 1t Cut From
List of RatfOns.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-In spite OF
the fact that chocolate is easily car
ried and one of the few articles OF
| diet which will keep" almost indefi-
nitely, Secretary of War Garrison has
ordered its adjustment as an army
ration.
The reason assigned to this action is
report made by Dr. G. F. Longworthy
of the department of agriculture, who
declared that the army chocolate is
defective as to digestibility" Sol
diers have come to regard this food as
the greatest and best standby when
under arms in the field, when rations
may be short.
Nothing of equal nutritious value
which may be carried as easily has
yet been discovered by the expert who
reported unfavorably on chocolate, but
experiments are being made in an eff
fort to find some substitute for it,
which possesses all of the advantages
of chocolate, yet will not be "deleterous
to the health of the consumers" which
chocolate is according to the report.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
BUILD UP YOUR SICK STOMACH
Mi-O-na- S0Othes the Irritated Men,
Branes, Stimulates and Streng.
thens the Stomach.

Mi-o-na is one of the most effective
and safe remedies for out-of-ordeI
stomachs. 1t increases the flow of the
gastric juices, soothes the irritated
membrane, and quickly and safely ben
efits the digestive system so that your
food is promptly converted into nutri-
ton. and the entire system properly
nourished. Then you are well and
strong.
If you lack an appetite, your tongue
is coated, nerves on edge, have risings
Of sour and undigested food and exper-
fence after eating distress you are suf-
ering with indigestion or sick stomach.
Get fifty cent box of Mi-o-na from
R. Hodgins and begin now to build up
your sick and wornout stomach. Do
not delay, many serious diseases start
from what was thought to be only an
upset stomach. Money refunded if not
benefited. $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

act as representative of the company.
For the Argentine Republic Admiral
Betbeber and most of his 40 officers
will be aboard
She will tie up at the new Common
wealth pier, and will be the first war
ship to moor at this, the largest dock
in the world Several days will be re-
quired to put aboard the thirty car
loads of hand picked coal in sacks, and
then her PROV will be turned outward
once again and along the Massachus-
cites coast.
Transports are expected to reach
Boston with the 1000 troops who are
to man her 1t will be close to May
/ before she can be turned over formal
ly to the Argentine government. When
she arrives at Buenos Ayres an ova-
ton is assured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
AUTHORS WILL GATHER
Sam MerWin Who Wants to See a
Woman in the White House
VIII be There.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Sam Merwin,
the author, who says he wants to see a
woman in the White House, will be one
of a number of prominent authors who
are to speak at an authors meeting
at Cooper Union this evening, under
the auspices of the Woman's Suffrage
Party, of the 25th Assembly District
Mrs. Paula jacob the leader of the
district, will preside.
Lincoln Steffens will discuss Women
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

silver and bronze trophies hung up in
the international sports meeting here
under the auspices of the Army Y NJ.
C. A., were won by Chinese amateurs.
Their principal opponents, British
and American soldiers stationed here,
were astonished Very few of the win
ming Chinese are graduates of foreign
universities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Fight Coal Rates.

DENVEL, Jan. 12.-The fight of the
northern Colorado cities to get more
equitable freight rate on coal shipped
from the northern Colorado coal fields
will be resumed before the state rail
road commission today. 1t was to have
been resumed last month, but was post
poned. The Greeley commercial club
started the suit to have cut in half
the rate of $1.10 a ton on lump coal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Britain Soon Decide.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE question of
British participation in the San Fran
cisco 1915 exposition, it was believed
here, will be raised in parliament soon
after King George reads his speech
from the throne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Wants Calumet Mine Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Senatorial
inquiry into conditions in the Calumet
copper mine region is desired by Sena-
tor MARITIME of New Jersey, if the in
quiry can be had without interfering
with plans of the department of justice
and the Departmental labor Mr.. Mar
tine says a senate investigation
brought peace in the West Virginia
strike region and he thinks that similar
action would help Calumet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
HOLD SPEED TRIALS
Warships Now Being Constructed a
Boston for Argentine VIII be
Tested.

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE management
of the Fore River Shipbuilding COM
pany hope to send out the new Argen-
tine warship Rivadavia for her speed
and endurance tests this week. When
the new dreadnought steams forth she
will be in charge of Captain Joseph
A. Kemp as navigator, while Frank 0.
Wellington, assistant president, will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
as Human Beings"

as dumdn Beings"
Edna Ferber has accepted seat on
the platform. She will read "One of the
Old Girls"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has sent a new
book entitled THE Tides" to be reaa
and afterwards to be auctioned of.
Other speakers of prominence to be
present will include Percy Mackaye,
Edwin Markham, Richard La Gallienne,
Cora Harris, Ellis o. James, Edna Ken
ton, Will Irwin, Zone Gale, Arturo Gia-
cavvitti and Charlotte Parkins Gilman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
Probe Copper Strike.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Ashurst of Arizona has announced that
he will introduce. this week in the ma
tional upper house resolution for
committee to investigate the Michigan
copper mining strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
FATE PLAYS A PART
SAVES LIFE OF INFANT
Newborn Child Put in Shoe Box and Cast Away Near
Iy Finds its Way Into Bonfire, But Divine
Providence Revealed Contents of Box

writings of CONTIGUOUS and discussed
them. He was followed immediatel,
by Miss Knopfs young woman secre
tary who read several chapters from
Isaiah. Viewed Eyoub, young Turl
studying in Columbia University ther
read from the Khoran. He in TURF
was followed by the secretary who
read from the chapters of st. Paul
offsetting the Mohammedan readings
as her chapters from Isaiah were op-
posed to the teachings of CONTIGUOUS
read by the Chinese student. Miss
Knopf then read from Robert G. Inger-
soils "a Vision of the Future"
For the present the Daily Temple
will hold nightly meetings for the dis
cussion of announced subjects picked
out by Miss Knopf that is, one week
will be devoted to the discussion of
each subject, the same topic being ia
ken up each night in the week. But af-
ter the initial discussion, the meeting
will be open to all who desire to say
anything. The voluntary speakers may
discuss any phase of any religion that
appeals to them. 1.-THE Daily Temple
is my gift to all yho want to use it,"
Miss Knopf said. Never will there be
a collection taken and nobody, of any
creed or belief shall ever be turned
aWay"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12
By Carlton Ten Eyck.
written for the United Press.)

written for the United Press)
b NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-There is to
+ day in New York a three-weeks-o oil
vi baby who deserves to live for one hun
dred years. if there is any law of com
Ipensation., The vicissitudes through
u which the youngster has lived since hi
vi was ushered, an unwelcome guest, into
this world would indicate that he has
b future before him.
> Somebody threw paper shoe box
- into vacant lot the other day. Per-
Hhaps that was cold design and not
fate. Some school boys were playing
around bonfire in the lot. One OF
them picked up the box and threw it
into the fire. That was either fate
Tor mischief. Another boy, prompted
apparently by nothing, pulled the box
from the fire before it had more than
been scorched on the edges. That GER
tainly was fate
YThe fire had Embossed the box lid and
the boys saw inside bundle wrapped
in a newspaper. Again they threw box
and bundle away. Another boy poked
1.-THE bundle. That was fate again, I'M
mistakably, knocking at the door this
| time. The bundle revealed the baby.
The boys thought the youngster dead
land were for leaving it and running
away, when one boy insisted on taking
1.-THE baby to nearby udertaker's shop.
Fate again. The undertaken found
|signs of life and hurried the baby to
la hospital where the little fellow soon
revived and proved to be sound in
every way. The child has not been
identified.
Temple Never Closes.
The multitudes of Greater New York
now have Daily Temple, the doors of
which will never close and in which |
religions of every denomination and |
sect may hold services and discussion
The little unpretentious building in |
East Thirty-second street was made
possible by the enterprise and generosi-
ty of Miss Elizabeth Knopf and will be
open daily and nightly the year
through. Catholics, Episcopalians,
Baptists, Presbyterians,
United Brethren, Unitarians, Christian
Scientists, Buddhists, CONTIGUOUS fol-
lowers, Quakers, Seven Day Adven-
lists, Latter Day Saints-any and every
Kind of believers will hold meetings
n the Daily Temple 1t is the plan of
he promoters to make the unique
chapel sort of religious clearing
rouse, where devotees of various sects
md beliefs may meet and discuss their
'arying creed and tennets.
An instance of the kind of thing for
which the Daily Temple was built oc-
urred on the night of it's formal open {
ng when w. T. Wei Chinese student a
n Columbus University read from the d
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

WANTED-GOOD GERMAN MAN FOR
farm work. Steady job. Would also
like to get good German girl for
homework on farm. Apply by let
ter to G. Star-Mirror 87tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-12

LOST-FOUNTAIN PEN WITH GOLD
band. Finder please return to Star
Mirror office 86tf