davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. ClarcnC" Moore. who was Miss
Mavhcllc Swift of chicago. is one of the
prcscnf-day Washington leaders who has
accepted tho new silhouette in skirts.
This is shown i'm all Mrs. MOore'S dane
ing frocks. and III very handsome din
nsr gown of chiffon velvet in the silver
gray shade that promises to reappear In
cloth suits ut Easter time, under the
name Of Confederate gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

gown of cerese brocade Of obvious Paris
make from the top of its low decol-
latage to the end of its gold-embroidered
train. The latter hung loose from the
waist line. and was cut square across
the end. The brocade, covered in deli
cately sketched gold flowers is the new
dull tone christened Lafayette as bid
for American trade. This shade bears
the same relation to rose color that
Molly Pitcher blue bears to the bright
June sky.
Mrs. Theodore Baldwin. jr.. newcomer
in Washington and wife of Capt. Bald
win. Of the army. is at the present time
one of the best-gowned women of the
service, all the way from Fort McKin-
ley to the Precidio. Mrs. Baldwin will
not be forced to maybe costumes by the
failure of dye stuffs, as she is already
supplied with any number of colored
frocks from the best of foreign makers.
Her pink satin evening gown is of the
latest importation and of a brilliant rose
shade over a narrow underskirt Of the
same toned chiffon. with the short
WASTED little bodice of tulle over chiffon.
Touches of black velvet key this costume
to the requirements OF a popular dinner
going matron. So significant are the de-
tails of French dressmaking that with
out the velvet girdle sash and shoulder
hands this pink frock would have been
distinctly in the dcbutante class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

lea is additionally supposed to have fled
from England when he was sixteen. Ed
ward Manning. of this family, lived in
Prncetown n. Y. during the middle Of
! the eighteenth century. He married a
daughter of the Dutch vroome family,
and their son. Edward. of Glen, n. Y.
was born in Ill. His son James, also OF
Glen. married Elizabeth Pittinger and
their observation-disclosures strongly Dutch
in heritage. through many marriages
with Dutch colonists of New York State
are established In the vicinity OF AL
bany. y. v, at present.
To 7. T. Newhouse. who asks for the
derivation of his last name. with a de-
! scription of the coat-of-arms and Its
symbolism:
written down New House. New-house.
also Newhouse and New-House.
In England. il is a name common to
many localities. and has been for years
In Lancaster. Durham. and Northumber-
land. the Newhouses have been landed
proprietors since time imm,morial. and
among the best in the land, and the
family of today may be assured that
they have behind them centuries of no.
bic men and women: honest, God fearing
upright.
argent. between two garbs in chief Or.
and \ house in base proper a. O. nat
ural coIorinSD.
crest. an arm erect, proper. Grasping
banner azure.
No motto is given. Another branch
of the family has the sam. arms. out
the crest is squirrel scjant sitting
sues.
The hcraldic Significance Of chrvrom
is protection, representing a. il does
tho. roof Of n house. CARDS or wheat
shcaves denote plenty. and that the
bearer Of the arms deserves well for his
hospitality. The house also denotes pro-
lection. hut in this case is doubtless
used in reference to tho name thus pIac-
ing this coat-srmor In the class called
punning ar 'canting"
An arm signifies an industrious per
son. flags banners borne on shield o.
crest. always refer To- some special az
ton in which they have boon captured
and az" signal rewards for gallant serv-
ice.
Tn" metals. argent and or. signify the
former. pcaC" and sincerity purity and
innocence: the latter. generosity and ele-
walton Of mind The color vert. which is
not Of frequent occurrence" in horaIdry
denotes nope joy and loyalty in love.
.\Zur" LOYALTY and truth.
To symbolic in" colors nv precious
stones and the planets. was a fancy of
h"raldiC writer's of the sixteenth CEN
fury According I" this. the Newhousr ,
arms claim Lun" and the pearl for ar
gent: Sol and the topaz for or; Venus
and the emerald for vert, and Jupiter
and the sapphire for azure
Copyright 1915
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
A CORNER In ANCESTORS.
By FRANCES COWLES.
THE FOX FAMILY.
Fox May he Derived from Naux.
Arms of the New House signifies
Ind,stry and Gallant Service.
One Of the First New York Man
ninEs Fled from England when
Island, \. ", Once MnnninR.
Island.

1t rather takes your breath away to
hav" il suggested that Fox. sur
name. was. or may have been. first Val.
or Naux. and. therefore. of French
derivation.
Some one who was the owner of val
leys or dal"s became designated as such,
and from NauX 10 Foxes or Fox. is NOT
impossible. In medieval records We
often find the name with the prefix -"
lie Fox which helps TO prop up this
theory Of French origin About tn"
only variation Of the orthography is
FoXe. In colonial records. with its free
and easy spelling the name often APP
pears without even the distinction which
the capital letter Affords Sam'll fox. ye
end" fox" is also of frequent occur
renee.
Names which have the sam" root. are
Foxell FoNall. FONhaE. FOxley. FoNlee.
and FoXton.
Two Foxes. each named Thomas. hav"
fame and name as founders of families.
One probably came over in Winthrop
fleet. 1850. He died in concord. Mass.
1858 He was a freeman in 1888 had two
wives and several children. His name
is found in the records as plain fox"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
FOX

Mr.. foxes land" His will is said TO
show a seal stamped with design.
which may have been the reproduction
of A cuat-of-arms: it is impossible to
decipher it clearly. Three of his sons
were living at New London about 1915.
and one son. Isaac: who married Abigail
Osban. or Osborn. lived at Medford.
Among those of the Fox family who
were officers in the Revolution may be
named Lieut.. Jacob Comm, Lieut..
Joseph MassD. Lieut.. jeremiah Pa.).
Capt. Nathaniel and Lieut.. Thomas CvaD.
EbeneZer Of Mass, went to war with pad
and pencil in hand. and made a very
readable story OF Adventures in the
Revolution"
The coat-of-arms illustrated. is that
used by Rev. John Fox. an early settler
of Ware. Gloucester County, Va.
1t is blaZoned. argent. a chevron. sa-
bic between three cocks. gules; on a
chief. azure. fox courant. or
Crest. lion. sejant. quadrant, or. sup
porting with his dexter foot, a book of
the last ii. e.. last color. named-or).
This coat-armor is given in Burke's as
belonging to the Foxes of Bucks No
motto is assigned, but notices used by
branches of the family are "Faire Sans
Dire" and .'Video Et Taceo."
The fox. of course used in reference
TO the name. is an emblem Of wit and
facility of device-"One who well used
all that he may possess of wit. wisdom.
and sagacity in his own Difference.
The chevron denotes protection: the
cock. herald of the dawn, watchfulness:
the chief. domination and authority; the
lion. courage. and the book. learning.
To Interested Reader" who asks for
the record Of the Mannings OF New
York:
Members OF the Manning family may
be interested to know that New York's
years known as Manning's Island, and
was named after an interesting person.
age. John Manning. who. it is supposed.
was some kin to first settler William
Manning. John Manning came to New
York In 1864 and there are many proofs
OF the fact that he was highly thought
Of by men in charge Of the government
both in England and IN New York. As
a constant friend and co-worker OF Gov.
Lovelace. he was left In command OF
Fort Orange on several occasions. and
II was when he vas In command in 1913
that the Dutch fleet arrived and forced
the surrender of the fort.
Although in England, where Manning
explained the affair to the KinG. his
action was not censured, still under Gov.
Andres he was treated less leniently
and he was forced. on account Of the
governors hostility. to spend the re-
years Of his life on his estate
In the East River. then known as Man
nins's Island. and now Blackweli's
island.
There Ii a New York family of Man !
ninss whose earliest ancestor In Amer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Mrs. David Jayne Hill. who is
famous on two continents for putting
mental attainments and generous hos
pitality far above conside ration OF
dress. is nevertheless the posscssor of
handsome wardrobe that has been
in constant requisition since her re-
turn to Washington in the early win
ter. Mrs. Hill looks particularly well
in a handsome white brocade dinner
gown which except for the absence of
train might have done duty for a
court function in Berlin where she was
for four years the mistress of the
American Embassy. The well hung
skirt is untrimmed while the bodice Is
draped i'm a beautiful fiounce of gold
lace OVERLAND in tulle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
TREASON CHARGE THROUGH AID.
Cuts of Mig "a.'S'' Get Danish Bust
Man In 1roubIc
BY STEPHEN BrRNETT.

special Gable To The Washington Herald
Berlin. March 3-Gcrrnans ar" almost
as proud Of their big 42-ccntimcter how
tiers. which reduced tn" Antwerp fort :
in record time. rs they are OF their sub
marines and Zcpp"lins. and smart husi-
n"sses are advertising their goods
through profusely illustrated pamphlets.
which contain an enthusiastic description
of the technical perfection of these mon
sters.
You scr these pamphlets everywhere
but II rs dangerous to carry them
in your pocket or among your baggage
when leaving the country. as Copcn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic care
f the complexion il its physical care.
% keep the face clean. fresh, youthful
here's nothing better than common
nercolizcd wax. 1t absorbs tine soiled or
AIDED worn-out skin particles Cos
netics simply add unwholesomeness to
he complexion. That's the difference.
BY all means. acquire the mercolized
sax habit. Its so easy to get an ounce
the wax at the druggists, apply at
light like cold cream. and wash il Off
ext morning. When in n weak or two
he aIlurinSly youthful. roselike, under
kin is fully in view-well. you won't
rant or need a makeup complexion
fter that. 1t must be apparent that this
recess means complete radiance of all
utaneous blemishes, like freckles, pim-
les. blotches, and blackheads.
For obstinate wrinkles. face bath
Iadc 10y dissolvinE an ounce of saXolitc
l half pint witch hazel surpasses mas
age cream and everything else for re-
ats Adv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

hagen business man found out the other
day.
In parcel of samples which had been
sent to his hotel and which he was TAX
ing with him to Copenhagen without hav-
ing looked at the contents one of these
illustrated circulars had been inclosed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

II was discovered at the frontier. and
the man. VINO protested his innocence.
was arrested and accused of trying to
betray military secrets TO the enemy.
He is still in prison with charge Of
high treason hanging over his head. for
he happens to have been born in Ger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

many sixty years ago and to have served
in tn" German army before he moved to
Denmark some twenty years aTo and
became a natuTalized Dane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Molly Pitcher blue is the revised
French blue. also the AliC" blue of ten
wears ago. Mrs. Arthur Lee is wearing
smart and becoming dinner gown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

Nmc. Riano. the Youngest amhas-
sadrcsS in Washington. where she made
hcr debut as Miss Alice Ward ten or
twelve years ago. is wearing white
satin dinner gown that gains its distinc-
ton entirely from the richness of the
material and the extremely smart lines.
which show the hest features Of the two
Silhouettes now ContcndinE for first place.
The skirt is narrow about the hem with
drapcry about the hips. suggesting with
out cmpha sizing the pannier idea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

The severe mourning worn by Mrs
John i. Story, jr, has particular sig
nificance for all resident Washington
as it is worn in respect to Mrs. Story's
well beloved sister-in-law the late
Countess de Buisseret, who at the time
OF her death. was the wife OF Count
Conrad de Buisseret, the Belgian Min
lister to PctroErad. This former Miss
Caroline Story as much q victim of the
European war as though she had fallen
by the enemy's guns. has a successor
and namesake in the small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story. jr.. in
whose household two Of the de Buis-
seret children recently arrived to make
their home until the close of the war
Mrs. Harry Whitney McVicker. of New
York. much-entertained visitor. en-
route from the South. wore q dinner
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
sabbath school at $3.50 a. n.
Preaching ut 1920 followed by class
meeting at ll:30.
Preaching at 700 P. IN.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. J. N. Wilson, pastor.
AVOCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching IN the NJ, 4.
church Sunday morning commencing
at II 90 O'Clock
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Rev. Vandoren, Pastor
Vi. p. CHURCH
Class meeting, morning, 0:30
Preaching 1000
Sunday School ll:l5
Sunday evening, $50.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the summer months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at 90 a. m.
Preaching service $50 p. M.
Mid week service Thursday evenings
at O'clock.
Waldren Geach, Pastor
MENNONITE CHURCH
Regular services every sabbath at the
Brick Chapel
Sabbath school at 1000 a. IN.
Preaching service at 100 a. m, and
7:30 p. M.
+. a. Jones Pastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, Nov. %
Morning service, 1890.
Elder Mccall will have charge of
service.
Sunday school :45.
Young peoples meeting at 6 o'clock
local time.
Study class Wednesday evening at
1880. Welcome to all.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sermons on Sunday at 10 a. IN, and
$3.50 p. M; in Fremont at 2:30 p. m.
Sabbath school at ii a. M; Fremont
at p. m.
Study class in Church History next
week thursday evening at p. m.
Rev. 4. IL. Bradfield, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25

Saturday about one o'clock a. m, No
vember 20, 1915.
Bruce was born in Emmett township,
! December 10, 1885, and would have
been 80 years of age next month.
When about three years of age his par
ents moved to Yale, and with the ex-
ception Of year at Alma College, he
has lived his life in his home city.
In June, 1908, he was married to Eva
Richardson, and two children were
born TO them, Robert, five, and Margar-
ct, one year old.
While j. G. Holden was in the cloth.
ing business, Bruce clerked for him
about three years, when he and Charles
Palmer bought out the stock and the
firm name became Lothian IL Palmer,
both members being young men of
push and ability.
Bruce will be greatly missed, not
only as kind and loving husband
and father and an atfectionate son and
brother, but in the daily walk Of the
business men, ever taking an active
interest in the public affairs of our
little city. He was alderman from the
second ward at the time of his death.
The funeral services were held from
the home at | 80 p. N. on Monday, Rev.
Bradfield conducting the services, as.
sisted by ReY. Geach and the service
of the Masonic Order also being given.
Mrs. Clyde COchrane sang two beauti-
ful songs.
The abundance Of beautiful flowers
brought their own message of love and
peace and comfort to the stricken
hearts.
Interment was made in Elmwood
cemetery, services being conducted
there by the Masons, nearly one hun.
dred Of whom were in attendance,
Besides the widow and children he
leaves to mourn a mother and one sis
ter, Elizabeth.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25

TO RENT have desirable rooms to
rent, either upstairs or down. Apply
to Mrs. B. Stark, Wood ST., Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
The High School Tattler
WESLEY ZINZO, Editor.


GRADE NOTES
Lucille Menerey is absent from school
on account of the mumps.
The third grade has the flag this
week
The third grade entertains the second
grade Wednesday afternoon.
Alice Lunau has returned to school
after being absent for two weeks.
Rodger DeLombard aud Bernice
Flynn entered the fifth grade this week.
A program was given by the seventh
and eighth grades Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Wood-Tms, | want you to get
to work"
Ims-"I'm not working"
Miss WOod-"That's why want you
to get to work"
The sixth grade is debating against
the seventh and eighth grades. The
question is, whether Turkey is better
than Goose"
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Muir-"My head feels as if some
thing is rafting around in it,"
Lawson-"That shows there isn't
much in it.
Muir-"Does your head rattle ?"
Lawson-"NO."
Muir-"DO you know why?"
Lawson-"No."
Muir-"Because there's nothing in it,"
Nina thinks it is rather hard on the
Freshmen to keep putting their names
in the High School Tattler, but of course
the seniors don't mind.
Mr.. Reynolds rhetorical division will
give their first program Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Everyone is thankful for the two
days vacation this week.
Seen in an English literature paper:
-"How far that little candle throws
its beam, so shines good deed in a
naughty world"
The German III class completed
Immense" with an examination OH
Wednesday.
Wanted-A course in domestic science
for the boys of Yale High School, who
cannot play football or baseball:
"A Junior.
The Seniors are working hard on
their play, expecting to give it about
the middle of December. The charac-
tiers are taking their parts well.
Bernice-(in geometery class, after
Leon had finished demonstrating a
theorem)-"Mr. Reynolds, he didn't
give all of his hypotenus."
The ancient history class are COM
pairing the Spartan and Athenian sys.
TENS of education, and are more than
ever satisfied with our own system.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
NJ. E. Church Notes.
WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR

NALDREN GEACH, PASTOR
Splendid increase at the Sabbath
services.
Circle No. has secured DIR. M. s
Rice, pastor Of the North Woodward
Ave. NJ. T.. church for an address on
Friday evening, Dec. 3rd They are
fortunate in securing him. His elo-
quence and humor make him a very
popular speaker Don't miss it.
Ladies of the church meet with Mrs.
Geach Wednesday, December l., at
2;30. Come early.
The H. y. b. &. got the box off to
the Deaconess Home Monday. They
appreciate the kindness of the people
in assisting TO ill it.
Union Thanksgiving service at the
Presbyterian church at z o'clock, Rev.
Charles being the speaker.
May your Thanksgiving be CHEEKY
and reverent.
Hearty thankfulness is due now
from all the American people, for
surely we never had greater reason
for it,
In everything give thanks.
Stop, look, listen Who? DR.. Rice.
Where? Central Hall. When? Fri
day evening, Dec. 3. How much? Only
25c, and you won't begrudge it.
James French is the new pupil in
Miss HOlden's class.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
Resolution of Coincidence

WHEREAS, in the order OF an uner
ring Providence, Robert Bruce Lothian
one Of the alderman of our city, and
chairman of the committee on finance
was called early Saturday morning, Nov
10th to exchange the toll and suffering
Of this life for the unending rest OF
the future, therefore be ID
RESOLVED, That we as members OF
City Council express our sympathy to
sorrowing members of the family in
their sad bereavement, knowing that
his love for his home and family were
of an exceptional character.
Signed, George Mcintyre, Mayor
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
Aaron Windsor,
w. G. Ernest,
4. B. Bricker,
Il. u. Wharton,
w. II. Fletcher,
Aldermen
Yale, Mich, Nov. 24th, 1915
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
Most Popular Lecture.

Rev. NJ. ). Rice ID. ID of Detroit, will
deliver one Of his most popular lectures
on Friday evening, Dec. 3rd, in Central
Hall. Subject OF lecture:-"rhe Devil
i'm the Hindmost."
The citizens Of Yale and vicinity will
miss one OF the greatest treats In the
history OF the city il they fail to attend
this lecture.
DIR. Rice is brim full Of humor and
is one of the great platform men of our
country.
Reserve seats can be secured at Hen
nessey's drug store Monday evening at
700 o'clock. Tickets, adults 25 cents,
children Is cents.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
Cleaners State Federation.

The reception committee for the
Cleaners state Federation, at Port
Huron, December | and 2, held meet
ing at the Union Hotel and arranged
for meeting the delegates who would
come from distant parts of the state
on Wednesday, Dec. 1st. Il. w. Lewis
of Lamb, Otto Kingsbury of High
Banks, b. w. Cronknite, Of Defiance,
will be at the Tunnel Station. Thos.
Harding of Fern Leaf, Jos. Wagner,
of Marine and Elmer Jones of Adair,
will be at the Rapid Railway Station.
A. Lambert of Gardendale, &. g. Mitch
ell and Ii. w. Burch of Blaine, will be
at Pine Grove Ave. Station. Frank
Sturgis of South Park will be at the
Court Street Station.
Frank Ormsby of South Park, chair
man of the reception committee, will
make the Union Hotel his headquar-
ters, from which place he will direct
the committee. AS fast as the dele
gates and visiting Cleaners arrive in
the city, rooms will be provided for
them. Mrs. James Rankin, of Port
Huron is chairlady of the w0men's sec
tion of the reception committee and
will see that the lady delegates are
properly cared for while in the city.
Dr. George Ditewig, Washington, ID.
c., will be present and speak 'Wednes-'
day afternoon on bean and potato
blight. The Cleaners are very fortu-
nate in being able to get DR.. Ditewig,
as he has wide experience as Chief of
the Bureau of Animal Industry. He
will give the Cleaners Of Michigan q
very instructive and interesting talk.
One may get something Of an idea as
to the quality Of work which will be
presented at the convention, from the
fact that there are two hundred (200)
persons in the teams. All the new
ritualIstic work will be conferred. Be-
sides the degrees there is the unwritten
memorial ceremony to be given by
China Arbor. These teams, together
with large class of candidates for the
degrees will be given banquet at the
close of the saturday night session.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

WHEREAS, on Saturday last, Nov
goth, 1915, Robert Bruce Lothian, who
in the light of Masonry and was Past
Master of Brockway Lodge No. BIG
was called to his reward, leaving behind
him a wife, two children, mother and
sister to mourn his departure. There.
fore be 1t
RESOLVED, That we, as members OF
Brockway Lodge No. 316, +. & A. M.
express our sorrow and heartfelt re-
gret for the bereavement, notwith
standing the fact that we haye learned
to bow in humble submission when
death knocks at the door of the Lodge
and removes Brother from our midst.
Be it further
RESOLVED, That we extend our sym.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
YALE, County, Mich, THURSDAY November

pathy to the family in their sad be-
reavement, and that we cause copy of
these resolutions to be spread upon the
permanent records of the Lodge, a copy
to be furnished to the family of our de.
ceased Brother, and one to be made
for publication. Be it further
RESOLVED, That our Charter and
Great Lights be draped in mourning
for period of thirty days.
Signed, J. A. Menzies,
J. +. BeaVis,
George Mcintyre,
Committee
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

For the many unceasing and untiring
efforts put forth SO willingly by our
friends and neighbors to aid us during
the sickness and after the death of our
loved one, and for the wonderfully
beautiful floral offerings, we gratefully
acknowledge our debt and in this way
desire to thank each one.
Mrs. II. Bruce Lothian
Mrs. II. NJ. Lothian
Elizabeth Lothian