davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
TOMORROW'S MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Eggs and AppleA
Finger Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Dried Bean Soup
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Jam crulls..
DINNER.
Grsps Fruit in Cups.
Broiled Fish.
Mashed Potatoes scalloped tomatoes.
Nut Salad.
oh"
Fried eggs with apples-Peel and core
two large solid apples, then cut in slices
about quarter Of an inch thick. and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Thoroughly
heat two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
frying pan. add the apples and fry for
two minutes on each side. Crack six
or eight eggs over the apples. season.
and fry for a minute on top OF the range,
then place in the oven for five or six
remove to a hot dish and serve.
Dried bean soup-wash a pint of dried
white beans thoroughly and cover with
cold water. Soak over night and the next
drain and cover with two quarts
Of cold water. Bring to the boiling point,
drain, and add two quarts of boiling
water and a saltspoonful Of bicarbonate
of soda. Boil till the beans are a pulp
and then press through a colander and a
fine wire sieve. Return to the fire, sea-
son with teaspoonful of salt and pepper
to taste and stir IN a tablespoonful of
butter. Heat and serve.
Boiled fsh-Take any fish and sew Il I'D
In new piece Of cheese cloth, fitted to
the shape OF the fish. Put in the water
and heat slowly for thirty minutes, then
let It boil hard and fast for about ten
Unwrap and serve with drawn
butter. made from the liquor in which
the nsh was cooked. and add to 1t the
juice of half q lemon.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
TO FORM ORCHESTRA.

Maj. Walter Loving. former conductor
of the Philippine Constabulary Band. will
meet the colored musicians at True Re-
formers Hall tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock to organize a large symphony or
chestra.
All musicians, both professionals and
amateurs. have been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

too rigid adherence to the on-bound
rules OF society.
But for some inexplicable reason the
subject OF their meeting was never men
TONED between The Man and The Girl
during their hours of companionship.
Ofttimes The Girl turned to him with
some jocular reference to it on her ups,
but invariably the utterance died in its
conception, until at last It came to her
TO wonder concerning the barrier to her
speech upon the subject
Months slipped away for The Girl in the
city Of her adoption which. in The Man 5
society. had become to her a less formi-
dable place. She had even begun to feel
that she was n part Of il all and to cher
ish a sense OF pleasure in the feeling
For was IL not the birthplace of The
Man?
And had 1t not come to pass that the
radiance which leaps to the eyes only in
the presence of one beloved had caressed
her in his look full many a time?
The Girl was very sure Of The Mans
love. 1t spoke to her in his eyes, his
touch, his consideration, in every phase
Of their companionship. and her heart
sang with the joy of her life's ultima te
fulfillment in the making of his home.
But other months went by and still The
Man did not speak.
Whereupon The Girls wonder grew
apace.
Could she have seen down into the soul
OF him she would have wondered yet the
more, Tor the manner Of her up-bringing
would have given her no understanding
of his hesitancy
Night after night when The Man had
LETT The Girl and found himself alone in
his bachelor apartments he cursed him
self for fool that he had not asked
her to be his wife. He loved her and he
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
Folk We Touch in Passing e eZ..s':;. .sS;
THE HEEL OF CONVENTION.

- '-~'' --''e W. --~
a moth -' 'O" - ''e N"ee
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
GERMAN PAPERS IN MOURNING,

Berlin. Nov. Alderman Newspapers
appeared today with borders of black out
of respect to the memory of the late
Austrian Emperor, Francis Joseph. All
the papers print lengthy eulogistic arti-
cles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr
BY DAVID CORY,

The witch Take. R.pun.eI Away.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Miss Ellie Lejeune left yesterday for
New York to attend the Army and Navy
game.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Mr.. William Howell Church. head mas
ter Of St Adams School. and Mrs.
Church will entertain at a tea this after
noon at the school in the Cathedral Close
to meet the faculty,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

Miss Nancy Craig Wharton and her
brother. Mr.. Edward r. Wharton. have
closed their Lennox villa and have come
to Washington to pass the winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-25

BREAKFAST,
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Eggs and Applea
Finger Rolls. Coffee.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Fraternal Order Of Eagles.

A special meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary will be held tomorrow at pm.
at Eagles Hall, 9Th and f streets
northwest. Refreshments will be
served.
Among the visitors registering during
the week We're A. Steverding of Cleve-
land, S. c. willett of San Francisco and
P. J. Carroll of Philadelphia George
Gaber has returned from a visit to his
boyhood home in Virginia.
Past President Hayes. the Aerie dele
gate to the last annual convention, is
organizing n savings club. the object
being for each member to save funds
with which to attend the convention
next summer at Buffalo. Y.
oysters and then more oysters will
furnish the refreshments to be served
after the business meeting of the en-
tertainment committee and Ladies Aux
iliary tomorrow evening.
Wednesday evening Washing gton Aerie
will visit Alexandria Aerie. All mem
bers intending to go should notify Vice
President Wege, who has charge of the
arrangements.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
~ Fraternltles ~

vitation to attend religious services
at Ryland NJ E. Church wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, and Past Grand
Commander Edwin B. Hesse, Past
Commanders Fred S. Cawson, William
E. Miller and Guy NJ. Neely and Sir
Knight Charles Souier have been ap-
pointed a committee to make the nee
essary arrangements. The Grand Com
mandery and constituent command
cries have also been invited to at
tend the services with Orient COM
mandery. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. James Shera Montgomery. The
knights will assemble at the asylum at
7:15 pm. Wednesday.
The Cecilia Concert Company, under
the direction of Gertrude Lyons. lyric
soprano, which gave an enjoyable con-
cert recital at the new Scottish Rite
House of the Temple in the spring. is
to give complimentary recital, assist
ed by r. E. Seel. at Studio Hall, 1918
Connecticut avenue, Wednesday even
ing at $50 o'clock, to which it's friends
In the fraternity have been invited.
The program is to include vocal Sc
lections by Kahalemake Gilman and
William Sweet. A. Werner, Gertrude
Lyons, with flute obligato by r. f.
Seel; cello selections by Paul Rams
dell, violin selections by Ruth Bron-
son, harp selections by Kathryn Riggs,
interpretive dancing by Janeiro Brooks
and readings by Edwin Callow. Mrs.
Charles Brooks Smith will be the ac-
companist.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Dorcas Lodge No. 4, at it's last meet
ing appointed a committee to make ar
ranRements for the visitation of Pres
ident Belle NJ. Carter and her associate
officers Friday evening, October 81
The degree was also conferred and was
witnessed by a large number of visitors
from other jurisdictions. The commit
tee in charge of the furnishing of the
Dorcas room in Odd Fellows Home re-
ported all arrangements were COM
pleted and that the furniture would
be placed at an early date. Plans were
approved relating to the winter de-
gree work.
The first session of the school of in
structions in degree work, which was
originated by President Belle NJ. Car
ter. will be held in Miriam 1odgeroom
Friday evening. All members of the
degree are invited. Officers of the sew
eral Rebekah lodges will participate in
the work of the school,
Ruth Lodge will tomorrow evening
have program to interest its men,
bers 1t Is intended to establish an an
nual meeting night to be known as Odd
Fellows Home night and to have a
linen shower" for the benefit Of the
home. The ways and means commit
tee has asked that the penny strips"
the money may be used In the purchase
Of articles for the Ruth Lodge room in
Odd Fellows Home, which is now ready
TO he furnished
Evening star., 1916-10-01
United Spanish War Veterans

Three members were added to the
roster of Col. James S. Petit Camp.
No. 8, Tuesday night Robert M. Magin-
Miss. Company f, I'd Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. was received by transfer from
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser Camp, No. 3S.
Department of Pennsylvania; William
P. Irving. who served in the United
States Navy during the Spanish Amer
lean war, was reinstated, and Carl P.
Wood, United States Hospital Corps,
was mustered into the organization.
The committee on recruiting reported
q large class of candidates would be
presented for muster in the near fu-
ture Past Department Commander
|S G. Mawson introduced resolutions.
which were passed, on the death OF
the late H. F. ]. Drake of Gen. Phil
Sheridan Post, Grand Army of the Re
public, an honorary member of Col.
James S. Petit Camp. Speeches were
made by Commander Louis E. FELTON,,
Senior Vice Commander Charles S. Tay-
lor. Past Department Commander S. G.
Mawson, Past Commander Robert II.
Wood, William 2. Irving, Carl p. Wood
and Robert NJ Maginniss.
David L. Ford, formerly of this, but
now of the Marine Camp, was visitor.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Sachem J. Henry Hummer. in
company with Robert Strobel OF Logan
Tride, paid a visit to Red Wing Tribe
Monday night and made an address on
the work of securing new members.
Logan Tribe will confer the degrees
on two applicants for Red Wing Tribe
Thursday night. The great junior
sycamore, E. R. Boyer, who is also
chief of records. viii be absent from
the city the first of the week in at
tendance at the sessions of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Virginia,
at Petersburg, beginning tomorrow.
osceola Tribe met Wednesday night
for a business session. I. NJ. stump
was reported as improving very slow
ly. Among the visitors were Great
Sachem Hummer, F. w. Madison OF Lo-
gan Tribe, Sachem Z. ]. Lewis and Be-
nior Sycamore Gompers of Sioux Tribe,
Reed F. Martin of Usage Tribe and
Senior Sycamore Kruse of Red Wing
Tride.
Seneca Tribe has appointed several
committees to visit the stay at homes"
and persuade them to come to the
tribal meetings. Friday night four
members responded to the call of the
committee. Senior Sycamore Charles
Hobbs was the author of the sugges-
tion. An application for membership
was received.
Usage Tribe has completed prepara-
tions to receive the Red Mems scroll
from White Eagle Tribe tomorrow
night. A large number of visitors is
expected to witness the ceremony.
Past Great Saehem DR.. w. S. Whitman
and Messrs. Martin, Galblum, SPRING
man. Wilmuth and others will see to
the entertainment of the. visitors.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Pythian Sisters.

The Grand Temple. Pythian Sisters
of Virginia and the District Of co1,,,n :
bia' VIII convene in Petersburg, Va,
Wednesday and Thursday in the Elks'
home in that city, the use of which has
been rendered by the Elks of Peters,
burg. Headquarters for the grand and
past grand officers will be at the Hotel
Petersburg. The degree and drill team
OF Rathbone Temple of this city, by
initiatory work Wednesday night
Grand Chief Ethel Daugherty has an
nounced the following committees for
the convention: State of the order
Mary Graham. Sallie Creery, Sallie AL
lison; laws and supervision, Anna Per-
ry, Lola V. Marks, Julia Hill, Addie
Freeman; mileage. Ida NJ Crown. Ruth
Spain, Lena Wood. Margaret Sacrey;
appeals and grievances Addie Han
bury, Rosa Silver. Jean Shaw. Eliza
beth Crowder; returns and credentials,
Della Cherry. Jeanette Crowther, Vir.
ginia Young. Mary Boole; finance ana
auditing. Florence Bowden, Emma Mo-
tyka, Mary Hooper, Mamie Culley:
charters, Elizabeth Crowder, Emma b.
Bynum, Ida Macdonald; fraternal cor
respondence, Virginia Young, Mary
Graham; distribution. Bessie johnson,
Maggie Proctor. Clara Ogle; resolu-
tions, Laura Hicks, Bertha Williams.
Nan Stout, Elsie Vandervort; necrol,
ogy, Sallie Creery. Anna Perry, Addte
Hanbury; to convey greetings to the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias. Elsie
vandervort, Laura Hicks. Emma BY
.lum, Mary Graham.
Friendship Temple, No. ., last We'd
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Tent No. 4, met in
new Masonic Temple, Sth and r streets
northeast. Tuesday. Frank T.. Spring
mann, the tent deputy, left early to at
tend the installation of the officers of
Columbia Review. No. ). This tent is
now organizing an orchestra for its
entertainments during the winter
months. The committee on refresh
ments promises refreshments here
after at least once every month. The
committee on entertainments also is
planning for u social event
State Commander Phillips is expected
as a visitor at the next meeting. with
interesting news for the membership.
National Tent Monday evening car
ried out the proposition of Metropoli-
tan and Golden Rule tents to CONSOLE
date. Addresses were made by A. b.
Keefer. w. l.. Lewis, J. NJ Foster. ID. b
Gusdorf. J. Ramsey. d. E. Clark and
H. W. Philips. Degree work will be
presented tomorrow evening. The en-
tertainment committee will serve re-
freshments. The ways and means
committee promised to entertain every
meeting during the winter season. C.
S. Donnell. a member, died Sunday.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
N0nday-LAngdon, No. 20, grand vista
ton; Union, No. IL, and Beacon,
No. 10, business.
Tuesday-Amity. No. 27. and Washing
ton, No. 8, degree; Golden Rule, No.
21, business.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z, and Fed
eral City, No. 20. degree; Harmony.
No. 9, and Friendship, No. Il, busi-
ness.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. and Gov
enant, No. 13. business.
Friday-Phoenix, No. %, grand visita-
ton: Metropolis, No. 18, and Central,
No. J., degree.
BECAMPMENTS.
Wednesday-Mt. Nebo, No. 6. degree.
Friday-Magenenu, No. a, business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington. No. l.
business meeting.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Women's Benefit Association.

Liberty Union Review, No. 6, Tuesday
night had as visitors Mrs. KiIlean and
Mrs. La Dane of Georgetown Review,
No. 1. Mrs. Killean presented Liberty
Union Review with the city banner,
banner, as reported at the last meeting.
Plans were made for the installation
of officers October TO- Mrs. Maude
Gruie was elected color bearer No /.
Mrs Madeline Essig colorer bearer No.
z, Miss Frances SWartley, ensign No. 1,
and Mrs. Gertrude Munday, ensign No.
2. Misses Cora Ward, Annie Bower,
Pfiger and Doris Bowman were named
as guards. Miss Brown was the winner
of the prize. Refreshments were
served.
Brightwood Review, No. ), Monday
evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mrs L. Lambert,
commander: Mrs. p Haiti, lieutenant
commander; Mrs. P. Perry, past COM
mander; Mrs. B. Walsmith. chaplain: !:
Mrs. v. Metcalf, record keeper: Mrs NJ.
McA1leer. finance auditor; Mrs. c. Robin
son. lady at arms: Mrs. NJ. Lewis, SER
geant; Mrs K. Thomas. sentinel; Mrs.
A Tobin. picket; Miss NJ. O'Connor,
captain of the guards; Mrs c. Houston,
color bearer No. 1; Mrs. A. Crown color
bearer No 3: Miss DR.. Detwiller. ensign
No. L: Miss X. Thomas, ensign No. .
One candidate was balloted on and re-
freshments were served
The new officers of Columbia Review
installed by Deputy Supreme Com
mander Mabel T. La Rue. are: Com
mander, Mrs. E. Cornish; lieutenant
commander, Mrs. E. Lashorn: past com
mander. Mrs. NJ. L. Cochran; chaplain,
Mrs. NJ. Y. Springman: finance auditor.
Mrs. McAdamson; recordkeeper, Mrs
Stella NJ. Towner; lady-at-arms, Mrs
Georgia Williams; sergeant, Mrs. Jennie
Rudolf; sentinel, Mrs. B. Snyder, and
picket, Mrs. e. Pouret.
Mrs. La Rue was assisted by Mrs. Ida
Galloway as mistress of ceremonies and
the guards of Columbia. with Mrs
Adamson acting as captain.
Mrs. A. N. Welch, District commander
Mrs. Jenkins of Brentwood Review, Mrs
Killeen of Georgetown and Frank
Springman, deputy of Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4 We're visitors. After in
stallation the program included an ad-
dress by Mrs. Mabel T. La Rue; vocal
selections. Miss Louise Rawlings; song
and dance, Terita Schaefer, and piano
solo. Miss Jennie Aaronstein. Refresh
mentS were served.
Evening star., 1916-10-01
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp. No. 16015, met Friday
night. Past Consul James A. Moody
reported that a special musical pro-
gram, with refreshments. will be pro-
vided Friday night, when National Lee
turer George Riley of Danville. ILL.,.
will address a meeting open to all
Woodmen. Francis J. Loveless. Fred
W. Darlington, Charles J. Beck, James
f. Enright, and Harrison F. Shaw are
working to form a Central Camp bowl
ing team. Consul H. c. Long was re-
ported on his way from the Canal Zone
and will resume his station at the next
meeting. The camp was also informed
that it's auxiliary, Maple Camp, No.
750S. is making satisfactory progress.
Remarks were made by A. H. Jaeger.
Past Consul John w. Sutherin, Past
Consul James A Moody. Fred w. Car
rington, H. F. Shaw and others.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Minnie E. Bailey, member Of thu State
Council law committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klinehause and Mrs.
Maisie White of Progressive Council,
No. 9, were present and spoke briefly.
Remarks were made also by W. T. Car
ter, E. u. Schwenk and T. S. Nutwell.
Independent Council met Monday
evening. The chairman of the COM
mittee on lawn fete reported that more
than enough had been realized to Sc
cure caps for the degree team.
The twenty-first anniversary of the
council falling on Saturday. It was
decided to celebrate 1t Monday, the
9Th. when it is expected that tho state
officers will be present
Laura Courtney was reported as
much improved.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

seph Kennedy. F. ]. Rooney. James
Mckee. w. F. Smith. E. L. Smith. Miss
r. Arth. Miss J. CLANCY, Miss II. Potter,
Miss Mary R. Murray. Miss Susan II.
Mrs. H. E. Glotzbach, John J. King. Jo-
seph Spillane, Thomas J. McDonough.
Miss Bessie Brink. Miss Mary L. Flynn,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McCarron. DR..
and Mrs James F. Bradley, Miss Brad
ley. John Bausier, Edward j. Bradley:
Mrs. Michael Heister. Thomas =. Petty,
Frank Mullin. William d. Willcoxen,
John NJ. McGraw. Edward ]. Cunning
ham. Charles P. L. Moran. Lewis A,
life. H. L. I. McCabe. Francis NJ. Nc
Laughlin. John N. Kiley. ]. Miller Tab
Ter, Frank Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Neubeck, Miss Nell Moriarty, Mrs. h. f.
Moriarty. Mrs. Mary c. Willcoxon. viii
Ryan. Miss Sadie Watkins. Andrew ].
Schwartz. jr.; Miss Marie Schwartz,
Miss Loretto Schwartz. Albert w.
Brand. Joseph ]. Degnan. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Belt. William ]. Howard.
s. Weggs. Henry Raeder. Harry B:
Spicer. DIR. William A. Mess, Mr. and
Mrs. Ceylon NJ Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs
John C. Merkling, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Carlin. E. J. Mueller. Harry w.
schwarz. George Mcdonald. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Lepley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis r. Weller. Miss G: Farrell.
Edward L. Weber. Walter w. Arm
strong. Thomas F. Maher, Miss NJ.
SHELTON. Frederick A. Schultz, George
Delaney. Daniel J. Nee. Arthur NJ. Nc
Creight, William NJ Walsh. Edward
Wood. Thomas F. Sweinhart, Miss Ger
trude Barron. Miss Carmel Walsh. Miss
Anna Hall. j. Dunn. William Barrett,
William o. Dolan. Leland T. Hart. Miss
Gertrude A. Quinn, Miss Mary E.
Quinn, Daniel Masterson. Miss Stella
King, Percy ]. Saffel. James F. O'Don-
nell. Miss Anne Kennedy, Miss Ger
trude Dolan. Mrs. f. P. Hinkel, Andrew
Tucker. Miss Marguerite Tucker. Miss
Agnes Whalen, Miss Mayone Whalen,
Miss Della Barry. Miss Anna Hennesey,
Miss Anna Goodhue, Frank Madigan,
Judge L. I: William. William Marsh
and Joseph D. Moriarty. -
Washington Council Tuesday evening
after its regular business was enter
tanned by Lecturer Fred J. Kreig with
muscial program and refreshments.
nounced the appointment of Rev. Pc
ter J. Guilday as chaplain and B.. S.
Lawns as lecturer of the council.
Club held its first rehearsal of the sea-
son Friday evening. The club is pre-
pairing an entertainment to be given
in the near future.
The joint installation of officers of all
the councils in the jurisdiction took
place Friday evening under the direc-
tion Of the state deputy, the district
deputies and the officers Of the State
Council.
The Bowling League. under the di-
rection of Joseph B. McCann, president.
and Albert w. Brand, secretary, is
about to open it's season. Sufficient
members have already Joined the
league, it is said, to guarantee it's sue
cess.
Evening star., 1916-10-01

Grand Master William ]. Hope will
open the fall series Of grand visitations
in Langdon Lodge, No. 26. tomorrow
evening at 1892 Rhode Island avenue
northeast Mr.. Hope announces that
the principal address will be made by
one of the Grand Lodge officers and will
be of interest to the fraternity in
general The reports, it is said. will
show that the lodge has during the
past year made large gain in mem
bership.
The Odd Fellows Bowling League
met in the blue room of I. o. Q: r.
Hail Monday evening, representatives
being present from each subordinate
lodge. President w. B. Lawson called
the meeting to order and expressed
pleasure at the large representation
present. reorgani' alton was effected
by the election of Past Grand W. =.
Lawson as president, Past Grand r. B,
PLACER Of No. 15 secretary Robert
Southworth,. treasurer ana last Grand
George Billings official scorer. All
teams which participated in last year s
series were represented. Lodges whic h
have not had a team were requested to
organize and have representative
present tomorrow evening.
evening and make arrangements for
the winter campaign. Beacon Lodge
has representatives on the degree stan
and a team in the bowling league.
Federal City conferred the second de-
gree Wednesday, with Director Nc
Connell In charge. Among the visitors
was F. B. Garvin of Charleston, s. c
Noble Grand league added to the COM
mittee for the promotion OF the can.
didacy of Past Grand Master ]. H
Wood for the Office of grand represen-
Garrels, chairman; r. H. Wood, II. W
Weber. w. G. Lang, D. v. Chisholm, S
n Mallory, W. F.. Dement,, w. H. Nc
Connell. H. A. Ison. c. F. Stanowski. C.
E. Pyle and H. G. Rambo. The degree
committee was instructed to start
sent Federal City in presenting one OF
more degrees before the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Louisville, KY, next
year.
Chairman Lang Of the committee on
the roll call Wednesday stated no pro-
gram will be issued, that the only way
members will know the good things
will be by attending.
Noble Grand league has announced
the third degree for October II and
again October 1s, under the direction
Of Charles Garrells.
Eastern Lodge, No. Z. conferred the
third degree Wednesday under the
lead of Degree Master w. E. Lawson.
Refreshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee. The initiatory
degree will be conferred Wednesday.
The bowling team of the lodge lacked
but one game of winning the penant
last year, and with the present line
up the team captain hopes to capture
the honors this year.