davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Royal Arcanum Councils.
Municipal co.nen WIN Hear o,
Militia Encampnent.

The only councils meeting this week
are Municipal in New Masonic Hali,
Eighth and F streets northeast, ana
Francis Scott Key in Potomac Bank
Building. Thirty-second and NJ streets
northwest. Both will meet "Wednesday
evening. At Municipal Council Col.
Glendie B. Young. past grand regent,
will deliver an address on the recent
encampment of the national guard,
from which he has Just returned. and
Capt John e. Brooks. past regent Of
Municipal. also, will relate his exper.
fences at the camp
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Councils Of National Union.

CALENDAR.
AuguN N-Headquarters open.
September l-Genefal Deputies Association
sepeembr Nv. h. colhns Council. Perpetual
September tGovernment Printing ofac. cuna,
typographical Temple.
Potomac Council Plans Membership
campaisn.
Potomac Council at its last meeting
appointed a special committee consist
ing of S. B. Reeder, F. E. Ferguson. !
sE. Rhodes, j. E. Borland, and We.
Recher. to take charge of the far,
membership campaign This committee
met Thursday evening at National
Union headquarters and made ar
rangements for an Identification meet
ing to be held September 90 An in
teresting entertainment will be given
and valuable prizes awarded. II is the
intention Of the committee to enlarge
the order
Crawford Bennie New Treasurer OF
Columbia Council.
In the death Of Frank w. ponn.
financial. secretary Of Columbia Coun-
Gil. the National Union has lost on.
OF its most energetic workers. Brother
Dom. whose death occurred August .,
was buried from Holy Name Church.
The funeral was attended by large, DER.
egations from the National Union and
other societies Of which he was a mem.
Der. He had been financial secretary
Of Columbia Council for a number Of
years and was ono of the most valued
members Of the order in this jurisdic-
tion.
At the last meeting Of Columbia
Council Crawford Bennie was elected
financial secretary to NIL out the un.
expired term of Mr.. Frank W. Donn.
deceased.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
RELIEF FOR JEWS ABROAD.
Plans VIII BE Discussed 1T Con
ference Tomorrow.

HcrcuCe IOnOffOwe
All local synagogues and Jewish organ
izations have been requested to send
representatives to a conference to be
held tomorrow night at s o'clock IN the
club rooms Of Ahavas Zion Society, i03
Sixth street northwest, to discuss plans
for aiding the suffering Jews in the bel
ligerent countries. The meeting has been
called jointly by the Ahavas Zion, Poale
Zion and National Arbeiter verband So
cieties.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Modern Woodmen of
Ameria.
Central Committee VIII he Formed

Central Committee VIII BE Formed
Central Camp. No. 1sol5 held an inter-
esting meeting Friday night in the Per-
petual Building Association Hall. Consul
Moody presided H. z. Kidwell acted as
escort, W. H. Trathen being on a vaca-
ton in Kentucky. Two applications for
membership were favorably acted on. A
| special fund for the purchase Of para
phernalia was voted for, and commit
, tee instructed to secure an outfit for the
use of the degree team.
! A meeting of representatives Of local
camps for the purpose of organizing a
central committee has been called for
September 8. The various camps will be
represented. l. ]. Newman, a member
of one of the New York City camps. was
+, visitor and made brief remarks. Sentry
Calvin A. Broach was reported i'll at his
home.
At the meeting Of A. H Talbot Camp
Thursday evening in the National Bank
Building. Consul V. W. Potter presiding.
Lamont A. Williams was obligated as a
member of the camp. c. E. Miller and
Escort c. S. Thomas performed the in
itiatory ceremonies under the short form
Two applications were favorably acted
on. District Deputy H. H. Millard called
attention to the class adoption in Novem-
ber.
The camp will hold an open meeting
early in September. and plans are being
made for an interesting entertainment
committee of three, composed of Ad-
wiser A. F. Dobrowolski. Banker B. G.
Cowles, and Clerk ]. K. Duncan. was ap-
pointed to represent the camp on the GEN.
trail committee. A. F. Dobrowolski and
B. G. Cowles are at present on their va
cations.
West End Camp, No. 12OS9, Plans
Open Meeting.
West End Camp. No 120ss. met Mon
day evening in Pythian Temple, Past
Consul Harry Atchison presiding. Four
applications for membership were re-
ceived and appropriate action taken.
Frank S. Brown was initiated into the
order, the degree team using the short
form. A communication was received
from Central Camp advising the camp Of
the adoption of NJ. Freeman as a MEM
was extended to Central Camp for its
courtesy.
The organization Of a general commit
tee for the several camps in the District
to consider and supervise matters of
general interest to all camps, having
been proposed by Central Camp, Banker
Daniel Webster. Clerk r. ]. Cooley, and
DR.. NJ. H. Darnall were appointed to rep
resent this camp on the committee It
was decided to hold an open meeting
Monday, SEPTEMBER 20. A committee
composed Of the representatives to the
Central committee and Of ]. L. Kuhn and
Dr. S. H. Rosenthal, was named TO make
arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Ascension, No. 20, Resumes Meet.
ings September 8.

Ascension Chapter. No. 20. will resume
its regular meetings Friday evening, Sep
temper 3. 1t is the intention of Worthy
Matron Mrs. Ida Huston and her ofiicers
to have series of social sessions during
the winter. A hearty welcome is assur-
ed visitors.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Monday evening Rebekah Lodge. No.
5. held it's regular business meeting.
followed by q social hour. Members
of the lodge and their friends will go
on a moonlight excursion down the
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Hiram Lodge, No. 10, resumed work
after the summer vacation period Tues
day night, when the NJ. NJ. degree was
conferred.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29

Arminius Lodge. No. g. will have
:harse of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Sunday after
noon. September Z. at o'clock Fol-
lowing the services the members of the
lodge will visit Henry T. Ries. honorary
member and former treasurer. at S.
Chestnut street, near the home.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-29
Eastern Star Chapters.

tish Rite Temple, the personnel OF which
will be announced at later date.
Eastern Star Chapters.
The chapter officers and members have
had a restful vacation, with attendance
at an occasional outing, and are expected
to resume fall and winter work with
vigor.
Areme Chapter. No 10 will meet We'd
nesday night when a social get-together
session will be held. Grand Patron Ar
thur NJ Poynton will give a talk on the
history Of the order. Other features are
promised. Worthy Matron Maud Fell
heimer extends an invitation to all fra
ternity members.
Esther Chapter. No. 5. will hold its
first fall meeting Thursday night. at
which the worthy matron, Mrs Nellie
West. announces the degrees wYil be con-
ferred.
Martha Chapter. No. 4. at Its first FRI
day night session. the first since the va
cation period. is expected to be lively.
Mrs. Ida :. Huston, worthy matron of
Ascension Chapter. No. 20. extends q cor
dial invitation to all members oftthe or
der to attend the mesting of the chapter
Fridsy night. the ar after the summer
recess.
BiE Week fer Grotto At PelPs.
The theater party Of Kaliipoiis C,rotto
Glee Club at Folrs Theater during the
week promises to be one Of the big rrotfo
Affairs OF the year. While the benefit
runs for the entire week, Wednesday
WI be grotto night. when It u expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
HOSPITAL SOCIETY MEETS
Goldwater Suggests Change in
Associations Title.

DR.. Goldwater, Health Commissioner,
told the Hospital Saturday and Sun
day Association at its meeting yester-
day that its dispensaries were ineffi-
Gent. He urged Standardization, and
suggested that Saturday and Sunday"
be dropoed from the associations title,
as tending 20 obscure the broad scope
of its work.
Charles Lanier, treasurer, reported
that this years receipts to date we're
equal TO those of last year, Albert II:
Wiggin, treasurer of the Bankers and
Brokers' Auxiliary, had received sl9.-
AIS. For the women's auxiliary, Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander and Mrs. James
Speyer reported 200 new contributors,
end said the funds had almost reached
last years record Of $l4,2s2 so. They
want 10000 this year.
Robert 0lyphant. president, and
other officers OF the association were
reelected. Among the new hospital
representatives present were Robert
+. Tod. DR.. c. H. Chetwood, Alfred r
Kimball and Paul ". Herzog. Jacob II.
Schitf, who entered in 1855, was the
Oldest representative present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
CID PICTURE FIRM QUITS
Cottier & Co. in Bankruptcy
After So Years of Trade.

Cottier g. Co., dealers in paintings,
pictures and works OF art, at Ilo Fifth
ay. and Is Clifford ST., London, estab-
lished fifty-three years ago, filed ne
tition in bankruptcy here yesterday.
The liabilities are S27 400, and assets
S37.7l1. consisting of stock, S27,S56;
photographs, rugs and brcnzes, $1,000;
office furniture, $500; notes. $4,000; &C
counts. $751;, and cash in bank. 81.
Among the creditors arc the Aston
Trust Company. S3.446; Duveen Broth
ers. $1,000; Charles J. Duyeen, 1855;
Linda Thomas, S2,694; Suily & Co.,
London. $3.50; A. Preyer e. Co. Lon
don, S4.2l5: c. VI. g. NJ. y. Agnew, Lon
don. SiS5 rent of London office, and
New York City S256 for taxes.
The business was established in
London in 1862 by Daniel Cottier. who
opened New York branch in 1870. ad-
hitting James s Inglis az a partner.
Mr.. Cottier died in 1891 and Mr.. Inglis
continued the business. He died IN
1907. The concern was incorporated
under the New York laws in April,
1908. with capital stock at $500 900.
which was reduced in 1912 TO 100000.
Walter p. Fearon is president. ,
Harry A. Head. dealer in pictures
and frames. at 10 East seth ST., has
fled a petition in bankruptcy, with liza
bilities of s5,3l3 and assets Of 1888,
consisting OF stock. $3.50; fixtures,
$3.50. and accounts, 1898. He has n
pension Of sl2 a month as a veteran OF
the Spanish-Ameriean War. which is
exempt. The business was started in
1902, and he bought il in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13

Romance is not dead after all. From
the trenches of Argonne comes a tale
to cheer the most sentimental reader
of war news. IL all happened through
the Lafayette kits which band Of
New York women sent TO the battle
front Just before Christmas. Each kit
contained the visiting card of the wom-
an who packed it. Hence the romance.
In one of the kits was the visiting
card of Miss Adele Leuveille, OF Plaque
mines, La. Miss Leuveille had sent
letter, with 50. asking that the money
be used to aid some lonely soldier
Cupid was on his job during the
Christmas season, and engineered the
distribution of the kits so that Miss
Leuveille's card was given to a young
hero named Maurice Dubois, of Com
pany q, 9th Cavalry (dismounted). of
the 4th French Army Corps, fighting in
the Argonne.
Why was Maurice selected for the
honor? Because he used to go to school
with Adele away back in the good old
school days in Nancy, when he was
twelve years old and she was a little
black-eyed belle of eleven. Adele's
parents came to America seventeen
years ago, and the youngsters never
heard of each other again until Maurice
lay in the trenches that Christmas
morning.
Immediately the soldier wrote TO the
Lafayette committee. of which Archer
NJ. Huntington is chairman, asking the
committee to hunt up Miss Leuveille
and find out if she really was ma
petite file" The committee took great
pleasure in lending Cupid hand. They
made inquiries and wrote to the young
soldier that the Adele of the KIT was
really his Adele.
As soon as his engagements with
the Germans would permit Maurice
asked the committee 10 tell the girl
he was coming to America. She wrote
back that she prayed for his safety.
Thus endeth the first war romance.
The tale of it. fitting about the work
rooms of the committee, at Is East 33d
St, yesterday, did not deter any OF the
workers from putting their cards IN
the kits they packed.
The women have nearly finished pack
inc 1900 kits for shipment on the
next boat Of the French Line. Mrs.
James b. Duke and Mrs. Leonard
Thomas were in charge of the work
rooms Yesterday. To-day will be Brook
lyn day. with Mrs. Harold |. Pratt in
command Among the workers were
Mrs. Ira b. Downs, Mrs. Enos 5. 7. Rich
ardson. Mrs. II. V. Schieren, Mrs. Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
CONSECRATED
The Rev. II. r. Hulse Is Made
Bishop-To Work in Cuba.

The Rev. Hiram Richard Hulse, arch
deacon Of Orange. was yesterday con-
secrated missionary Bishop of Episco-
pal work in Cuba. the ceremony TAX
ing place in the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine. II was the first consecra-
tion of a Bishop TO take place in this
cathedral church. One hundred and
eighty New York clergy were in the
procession. besides 500 official lay dele
gates and their wives, who filled the
crossing seats.
The vestry Of St. Mary's Church, this
city. of which Bishop Hulse was for
merry rector: the standing committee
and practically every other official
Episcopal agency Of New York were
IN choir, crossing and galleries. The
scene was brilliant with rich robes and
elaborate ceremonial
Bishop Greer was the consecrator,
and ne was assisted by Bishop Knight,
the former Bishop of Cuba, but now
chancellor of the University of the
South, and Bishop Lines. of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BABY SADIE MAGER
TO BE BALL BELLE
Bellevue Doctors Fail to Save
Two-Pound Child of Victim
of Subway Fire.

Baby Sadie Mayer, whose widowed
mother died four minutes before she
was born. is going to ball Saturday
night. Up at Beth David Hospital,
Lexington av. and 18th St, where she
will be a month old tomorrow, Dr.
Nathan Blaustein is planning to make
her the principal attraction at the BEN
eft to be given for.the hospital IN the
list Regiment Armory:
Five pounds and five ounces was
BABY Mayors weight last night, and
she's beginning, tiglratively, to sit up
and take notice. Her nurse, Olga
Rainer. gets a smile every time she APP
pears. Miss Rainier expects the child
will be able to go home in month.
Life departed yesterday afternoon
from the two-pound daughter of vic
tim of last weeks big subway accident,
which caused the mites arrival four
months before she was expected.
Death occurred in an incubator at
BELLEVUE. whittier the baby was car
ried by Mrs. Lena Max, who attended
the mother. Mrs. Anna Suto, at her
place. 1862 East 124th st.
Mrs. Max carried the child to the
hospital night before last, and Dr.
Schroeder took charge of her. tie was
never very optimistic about saving the
baby's life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
AWAKENED PASTOR
WILL QUIT NAVY
Memory Returns After Service
in Band-Worried Over
Wife and Child.

Though not unpatriotlc, the hey.
Walter r. Burton. who awoke on Mon
dav In the New York Hospital from a
months lapse of memory 10 find him
self a second class musician IN the
navy. thinks he would make better
clergyman than bandsman. Tomorrow
he will be removed to the Navy Yard to
await the action of the Navy Depart
ment. II is probable that his enlist
ment will be cancelled.
IL trust ] am not unpatriotic.' said
the bewildered clergyman yesterday,
but do not want to remain in the
navy. I have been called to work for
God. and | feel that my best endeavors
could be directed only in my LIES
calling"
Still half incredulous Of his remark
able adventure. Burton is trying to ht
himself again into the life from which
twenty-eight days have vanished On
the day that he dropped out OF his old
life-December (which is still yes
terday TO him. he was preparing for the
Christmas services in the First Chris
tian Church, Paramount, MINI. He was
al work also on an address he was 70
deliver on December 2S at the state
convention of the Christian Endeavor
in 81. Paul.
"The next thing l knew" he con-
tinued laboriously. "after dressing my
little boy yesterday is, Deem
Der Twas when woke up in the
hospital. The doctor said that after
nv collapse pulled from my pocket
picture of my wife and baby and my,
self and handed it TO him. They showed
me that and my memory came back IN
a flash, but twenty-eight days were
gone"
Mr.. Burton has heard that his wife
has gone to her sister in Boise City
Idaho. and is much worried as to the
construction that may have been put
upon his absence by her and his con-
gregation. -,
II had been subject to severe head
aches" he explained. "ln Novemoer'
while doing field work for the Chris
tian Endeavor Society ! suddenly lost
nv memory. came to myself two
DAYS later in Kansas City. | don't
know how 7 got there. That, was the
first time such a thing had happened
70 me. was frightened and did not
tell nv wife about it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
BOUTILLERS FIGHT
OLD NAME THEFT
Court Raps KosOfsky,Who
Set Up Business as
BOutellier & Co.

Justice Lehman, in the Supreme
court yesterday reserved decision on
the application Of lie Boutlllier Broth
ers Tor permanent Injunction 10 re-
STRAIN Aaron VI. Kosofsky and l.. Salo-
mon from doing business at 500 Fifth
nv. and % West 42d ST. under the
name Of Boutellier & Co.
a temporary injunction was recently
granted. Philip and John A. lie Bou-
tllller alleged that the object Of the
use OF name similar to that used by
thelr hrm for many years was "to de-
ceiye and confuse the public, and is
an apparent and unolushing effort TO
acquire some portion of the good will
OF lie Boutillier Brothers" They added
that they intended TO re-establish their
business as soon as they found a suit
able location uptown.
Counsel for the defendants said his
clients thought the lie Boutillier con-
Germ had retired permanently from the
drygoods field. "lt was an old and
honored business name,' said the law
yer, so Mr. Kosofsky thought 1t would
be too bad to see IL wasted"
THAT excuse" replied counsel for
the plaintiffs, might have some merit
If it were not for the fact that this
defendant, Kosofsky, has made other
attempts to steal names that did not
belong to him. Before he stole the
name of lie Boutillier Brothers by
dropping the lie and changing an Il
to an f. he had adopted the name Of
'Filene's.' a well known Boston store.
He also had the etfrontery TO try the
name of 'Brokaw Co."
Justice Lehman asked the defend
ants counsel: as there anybody OF
the name of Boutellier, Filene or Bro
kaw connected with the ownership OF
your store"
81 must admit there is not replied
the lawyer, "and I don't pretend TO
defend this case upon ethical grounds:
But we contend that as matter OF
law we have the right to use name
similar 70 the one which has practl-
cally gone out of business"
Justice Lehman said: "lf that IS
the attitude of Kosofsky, all ! can DO
is to allow him to submit his brief as
to his points of law. | don't think ne
will find anything in law or common
honesty TO sustain him in such a PLAIN
case of trying to fool the people into
going into his store"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
SEES WHITMAN AS
NEXT PRESIDENT
Professor Beard After Trip Sug-
gests LET Gyp Elect Him
as Campaign Slogan.

Will Charles s. Whitman drop tnee
title of Governor in 1916 for that OF
President
Charles A. Beard, professor OF pom
tics in Columbia university, who has
lust returned from trip In the Middle
West. thinks the former District Attor-
nev will have TO if the present sentl-
ment foreshadows anything in the line
of Presidential possibilities. -,
Being interested in politics, SAID
the professor, 81 inquired all along my
route about the prospects for 1910
When il was known that ] was from
New York, almost every one said, why
that man Whitman from your state IS
the stuff; we all know what he did
DR.. Beard then asked them about Mr..
Whitman's policies and received this
interesting contribution TO political
psychology: "Why, we don't know
what his policies are. but he got after
'Gvp the Blood and Leftie Louie lie
wasn't afraid, either, he went around
the streets Of New York afterward. He
does things. tell you he's the man
for 1916"
The professor suggested the cam
paign slogan, LET 'Gyp the Blood
elect Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-13
HOLLINS ART DRAWS
CROWD OF BIDDERS
Session at Anderson'S Totals
S13,556-C hippendale Book
case Brings $3.50.

DESPITE the stormy weather OF yes
terdav the Anderson Galleries, Madison
av. at 40th st. were filled with bidders
and BUYERS at the opening session OF
the sale of the collection OF noteworthy
early English, French and Italian
paintings, bronzes miniatures, poIce-
iains and Chippendale and French tur-
niture. consigned by Mrs. Henry b.
Hollins and others. The afternoon ses-
sion, embracing 146 lots, brought
total of Sl3,556.
II was a Chippendale mahogany
bookcase, eight feet long and nine feet
high. that brought the top price. So
$50. which was paid by Thomas hay
ward. The lower part of the case IS
fitted with cupboards ornamented with
carved mouldings, the upper part being
divided into three unequal compart.
ments, thin doors glazed in octagonal
panels. The same buyer gave Sl,6OO
for a Chippendale mahogany CABINET
secretary, with a square base and
fluted corner columns.
r. Arthur Heller gave 5000 for an
antique Flemish tapestry, showing a
group of figures in the foreground
gathered before a basket in which lies
an infant. probably intended to repre-
sent Moses. Above rise trees IN full
verdure. and through them is seen a
distant city at the base of hill. The
same BUYER paid S825 for tapestry en-
titled "The Chase" depicting "a forest
scene with hunting party.
For an antique threefold leather
screen the Scribners paid SiO5, and
for a French writing desk of Louis XIV
style of Italian walnut and mahogany
marduetrv f. Bowles gave S215. Two
Chippendale mahogany armchairs went
TO p. F.. Moe for $3.50 and q. II.
Fearon's bid of S225 was the highest
for Louis Nv library table with
Gabrielle legs and serpentne bed.
At the evening session "A collection
of early English meZzotints, line and
simple engravings and sporting French
and japanese prints was dispersed.
Scott and Fowies paid $1,000 at the
evening session for a three-quarter
length picture of Catherine Mignard,
holding a portrait of her father, by
Jean Daulle, an early French line en-
graver. The same price was paid by
W. d. Schuyler for a first state en-
craving by Valentine Green, after Rey-
nolds, of Emily Mary, Countess OF
Salisbury" IL shows full length por-
trait of the countess in landscape,
drawing on a glove, her spaniel catch
ing the end of her looped overdress in
his mouth. Mr.. Schuyler also gave
81 700 for a full length portrait by the
same artist of "Georgiana, Duchess OF
Devonshire," after Reynolds "a first
state impression from the royal collec-
ton at Windsor.
The Knoedlers gave 81 500 for sec
ond state proof before the title OF
Thomas Watson's Lady (Catherinel
Bampfylde." after Reynolds. and $3.50
for an unfinished proof, before all let
tiers, of Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor" after
REYNOLDS, by William Dickinson. "The
Irish Graces" daughters of Sir Will
lam Montgomery, proof of the first
state by Thomas Watson, went 10 Scott
& Fowles for $1,000.