davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

Plalds. checks and striped ging-
hams. plain and fancy percales,
chambrays. linens. dotted mulls and
printed organizes are among the
popular wash fabrics for children
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

Wide braids are used In perpen-
dicular rows on skirts and in fancy
sections here and there on both
coats and skirts and for cuffs and
collars on coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21
FASHIONS

Fuulafds promise 90 be as pppu
lar a. they were lRSt season
The simplest means 81 finishing
off the high waia,line u 70 employ
a draped or folded Rirdle with a
buckle or butterfly bow in the back.
The brimiesH hat that eciipSed
the brow nov has a rival II Is the
brim turned straight up from the
face or the side 81 the head.
Buttons are IN decided favor as
trimming. Not only are they used
on blouses. skirts and wraps. but
they are exploited on hats.
Here and there one sees akirt
with a yoke. but the tunic Is. next
TO the plain skirt. the favoTlte.
One piece frocks take precedence
In new styles. and long coats are
made to match when not used for
walking.
The close skirts Nofh lot tue
street demand the utmost dalnti'
ness in shoes. and. with the velvet
gowns. the uppers are frequently
made OF the same material. vamped
with pateu, leather
The gold mesh purse. which Is so
dear to the heart OF women. has
been almost supplanted by the
black velvet bag.
The skirts are a trifie wider, so
that one may now walk With ease.
Chenille cloth resembling wooden
crepe. OF a soft texture and light IN
weight. viii be used for spring
dresses Large patches of flat en-.
broidery will be used on frocks of
this material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

All evening gowns are longer.
Round length models touch the
ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

Linens are shown In many new
weaveg and a host of new colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

In this and ven there's
Orient although the photograph directly Fafhe hobed
Of early fashions
This colored d
shaped-nt
The ends OF gracefully dapod blue
ishcd with aascla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

The skirts are a trifle wider, so
that one may now walk with ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

The gold mesh purse. which Is so
dear TO the heart OF women. has
been almost supplanted by the
black velvet bag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-21

Dear Miss Grcy-A while age
while riding home on the street eat
young man began flirting with
me. but my brother VAS with me
aud could not notice him. Last
night | met this same young man
aud he smiled at me again. Nov
would Il be proper for me 20 tab
20 him without an introductionf
AGNES A.
A.-cegtainiy not; you should Is.
more him
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Tipping Is of Ancient Origin.

Tipping is by no means a mod
ern nuisance and, in fact, seems to
have been even o in the good
old times than it is today. The
views of George /. on the subject
have fortunately been reported by
Walpole. ''This is a strange coun-
try" remarked his majesty. "The
first morning after my arrival at
ST. James / looked out of the win
dow and saw a park, with walks and
a canal, which they told me we're
mine. The next day Lord c., the
manager Of my park, sent me a fine
brace of carp out of my canal, and
I was told that / must give 5
guineas to his servant for bringing
me my own carp, out of my own
canal, in my own park."-New
York Tribune.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Unreasonable,

DR.. jameson was commissioner
in Rhodcsia in the old days when
men carried their lives pretty much
in their hands. One day a man in a
terrible state of fear and excite
ment rode pellmell into Salisbury
and burst into DR.. Jameson's room.
"DOctor!" he painted. doctor!
Eve killed a native! He-he cheek
ed me, and [ hit him and killed him.
He's dead-he's dead!" And the
wretched man himself looked half
dead with fear.
DR.. jameson was sprawling in a
lounge chair with his feet on the
table. He looked up with a puz-
zled frown.
"Well, what have you come to
me for?" he wanted to know. EDO
you expect me to bury him pr
London Tit-Bits.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Rise Of the Notary Public.

According to the best informa-
ton we have, notaries public orig
mated with the appointment, made
by the primitive fathers of the
Christian church, of scribes to col
lect the history of the apostles.
Long afterward the office of histo-
rian of the apostolic times was
changed to a legal employment,
such as the attesting of deeds, wills
and other writings, so as to estab-
lish their authenticity in any other
country. 1t was not until the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century
that the work of the modern notary
was fairly established throughout
Europe.-Exchange.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
JUST LIKE A MAN.
The Lively Interest He Took In His
Wife's Economical Dressing.

Wife's Economical Dressing.
John, will You please UNLOCK
my waist:"
".AIl right, as soon as | get my
collar Off"
Don't you think this dress is be,
coming:"
"Icp."
Il think it makes me look slim
mcr than | look in any of the rest
Of Icy dresses, don't your
Il guess So"
aud YOU see anybody there who
was dressed in better taste than II"
"Nope."
''And think how cheaply | got it
made. Do you remember that pink
dress | had two years ago."
Il dunno"
"Oh, YES, YOU remember it, John,
the one | had made when l went TO
st. Louis. Would you suspect that
have had all the beaded trimming
from that gown put on this one?"
NO.
swell, | have. If [ had bought
it new it would have cost S?5.
Don't you think [ manage well?"
9Th, HUH"
"Do You suppose there's another
woman in this town who dresses as
snlcndjdIy as [ do on what you al
low me for clothes ?"
give never thought ANYTHING
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Editor 4. q. Keene of The Faith,
Faith, looked in on friends here
this morning.
For saIe-A house and 2 lots.
M. r., p. O. box 413, Mobridge,
S. d.
Mrs. Amelia Molloy of Britton,
was located on a relinquishmert
by the Reliable Locating Agency
this week.
If you want a residence lot, have a
are bargain in a residence lot not
two blocks from Main Street, close
in must sell at once, Inquire of
F. M. Goodman,
w. M. Potts was at Lennon en-
business before the u. S. Land
office On Friday of last week and
at Aberdeen before the u. s. Land
Office there on Thursday of this
week.
Use Cementkote for your
cement block building, keeps out
dampness and prevents the blocks
from crumbling 81 per gal. or
gals for $3.50. Harris Hard
ware. Co.
IL you are DESTROYS of selling
either city or ia m property come
and see me. | have several pros
pective customers in sight. Will
treat you right and sell your rrep-
erty. F. M. Goodman.
"a revival meeting VS. in pro,
gress and Sister Jones was called
upon for testimony. Being meek
and humble, she said: i do not
feel as though | should stand here
and give testimony. / have been
a transgressor for a good many
years and have only recently seen
the light. / believe my place is in
a dark corner behind the door. :
Brother Smith was next called
upon for testimony and, following
the example set by Sister Jones,
said: II, too, have been a sinner
for more than forty years and
don't think it would be fitting for
me to stand before this congrega-
ton as a model. / think my place
is behind the door, in q dark corner,
with sister Jones" And thea he
wondered why the meeting was
convulsed with the laughter oil
those who came to pray.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-03-31
Paying For Themselves.

"This new machine, will do twice
as much work, Of a better quality,
than the old ones" said an agent.
You'd better have one, sir. 1t will
pay for itself in twelve months"
will you guarantee that" in
CURED the manager.
"Yes, SIR said the agent eager
y, with pleasure
"Ihcn il they'll pay for them
selves you had better send in about
twenty Of 'em; but, mind you, /
can't pay for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

Total sales for day sO73i shares compared with 4O"
shares for the corresponding day in 1910.
roraI sales January I August "A. inclusive. u2s5o6s
shares cornuared with i9sS0 for the period
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked
O. 10

FURNISHED - Charles Head & Co.. No. y s''a'
street SeT York.
LAND STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

rdqudation again pressed upon the mar
ket IN the early dealings on rhe 'ohson
dated Exchauge. but the selling pressure
elackened soIneT nat IN tho late AFTERNOON
with prices rallying from the lowest hs-
ures The rally however, vas poor one
and the trading attitude remained bearish
70 The close published interview WIN
!. B. Forgan. the chicago banker. in "n'cH
no was quoted az taking rather pessi-
nistic view Of tho general business siiua-
ton under existing political and economic
conditions. attracted special attention. The
uncoveriuR Of commission house stop loss
orders and the exhaustion OF margins
forced much stock upon the market during
tine decline iu the earlier hours The reach
ing of new low price levels for the move
ment IN the face " the fact that Wednes-
DAYS lending rates FOR the half-Wee KY
carry over on the exchange had Indicated
the existence Of large outstanding snort
interest IN such stocks as Steel common
Reading and Southern Pacific was con
sidered significant Dy professional traders
and tended 70 make them the more pear
isi Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING - Foreign houses
sold between 600 and 5000 shares on bal
ance IN the local stock market.
GrRARD TRUST COMPANY STOCK
SELLS At $1,000 The stock of the Girard
Trust Company, Of Phnadelpnla 500 a.
S1.0oo Yesterday. one share changing hands
or tha Philadelphia board This is the
highest price OF record and u.s. the urst
time that a phladeI Dl.a trust COMPANY
stock has brought So 1lei ISUs, ne
~or7uauv pays "a per cent year in diNl-
dends Gfrard Trust Company STOCK -
rxceedeo pa price only nE tne 'entraI Trust
Company Of this CITY, which ls quoted aI
fnG0d1n4u. the Farmers Loan ana Trust
COMPANY q. 1925 asked the Mon Trust
COMPANY ar f230 rI25N. and the United
Stsses Trust Company az l-- 0l-7'
GREAT NORTHERN BOND EX-
CHANG E.-NOrice rs given that holders
Northern Railway COMPANY can exchange
same for tho permanent bonds al the com
nerv's Office No - Nassau street. FER
usneur bonds in coupon or registered
form viii he delivered. Registered bonds
MAJ Re obtained IN denominations OF fl.-
90 S5.coo $1,000. 500 ono orr 30 no each.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED - Dividends
have been declared as tolloUs. Inc NC
EIulev- Darra gh- Savage Mines Of Cobalt
-agllia~ quarterly per cent. payable Ocro-
1e~ ia and an extra dividend OF per cent,
fhe American Locomotive Company, regu-
ar quarterly q. per cent on the preferred
"a vaDle October q. the ANYWAY Ddl SpI4As
Doupauy regular quarterly q per cent
ou -hc preferred payable september q
tDNuTTED TO LIST The following
.aeurtties have been admitted 10 the stock
rxchange list. Chicago d Eastern Illinois
Railroad Company $50 on additional 3 per
csnt refunding and improvement bonds.
5ue 1q55 Chicago & Eastern Railroad
Coupanv. on and after September 1, 1911.
l9 90 f00 additional preferred stock. Tir-
zinie Carolina Chemical Company. or and
7ftsr August o. 1911. rcoHHoo0 additional
preferred stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actua! sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day or the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London Aux 4-COuSois closed l-l6
lower al B o-l6 for money and account
Anaconda was D. lower az E17. canadian
.s-e Wa. I# .weT lt -is. and Grand
Trunk was 3D.. lower lt @Iz.
MOu-y and discount rates WerC urm.
THE stock market was depressed CONT
mental politics and home labor troubles IN
ducing general selling movement and de-
Ginning prices IN all except elt-edSed see
eIIrifies. which were comparatively steady
American securities opened quiet First
prices were fract0ually higher but icter
realizing caused recessious in part OF the
list Tho Wall Street opening was accom-
panied bv selling orders and "a general de-
cline fol Owed The closing was easy
Paris Au-. 2i-Three per cent rentes
closed i7ig centimes lower at "a francs 30
confines Trading was dull On the Bourse.
Berlin. Aug 2i-The tone was waak On
the BOerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, part
Chicago. &C. discount, %eW orleans. COM
merciaI 5oc discounr 1ank 2. premium -
Louis. par cid. loc premium asAec' sa-
--4ruah huviug 3-l6c discount selling pad;
MINNEAPOLIS. ac premium. Clar.sst0s.
brving par. selling lilo per cent rren I'm;
san Francisco, sight Zlee. telegraph o.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New YORK. ~
Boston. exchanges 81, 900, balances c2-,
III Raltfnore. exchanges 40, -. 1ai-
ances S44.5 34. Philadelphia. exchanges }h-
sqs SIS balances sl.513,5s-, . IN ago X
changes S}s lj7.lls balances &,04--oa..
SILVER MARKET. -Cor-rnercia oar 50.
YER 52i.c: Mexican silver dollars. &C. Pa
silver in London closed az I'D
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. %. -
bon T.
MEXICAN Exc HANGE. -- Mexican exc
change on New York is quoted a. -ol7.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS,
The latest daily report u ne lsderAs
Treasury shows customs rtcelb u sS't,-lt,
internal revenue including corporation taI.
s9Tl 164 and miscellaneous. So0,lo making
a total Of y7l4.553. Expenditure OF ord-
narv government account ror me saHs
time were 3 20. 0os. For the montl 30 sAie
ordinary receipts have Deen 40 o--'si' ana
ordfnarv expenditures 81 T., the eAeess
~ axDendtrlres since August = cei1g w.
So s36 For the fiscal year 20 cate orainz[y
receipts have been ~, tyi,s5e, as4lAse 10 70
1885 in the same time last yeal. E,ls
ordinary expenditures have oeen s-lo Htil',
compared with SlOs, Il3 ass IN the corresponds
ing period OF 1910. the excess o. *
nenditures amounting 70 s2l15o, % against
fhe excess Of expenditures OF S--,SS5.-L
YEAR agO. including Panama -anai dcc9lls
.,'J ru1,lfc debt account. the excess 81 al
-aceiDts over expenditures since July
ION amounts 70 s49ls,s45. comparing vim
4 deficit iu the preceding year OF S-s''o.se'
sr-B-TREASURT TRANSACTIONs-I
local Sub-Treasury was creoll3E U -. -
%ao- york Clearing House yesterday % 20
amount OF S2se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In tn. market for outside securities spec
ulation was quiet with the tone irregular
The higher priced iudustrials were decided
~ less active and after a show OF streh5th
oased of on light offerings. american
bacco moved up Z points. Standard Oil.
"A fter a gain Of four points. lost I'VE. 1nl-
cago Subway was weak Manhattan iran
aft ruled steady. The copper shares III gen
oral were lower GirOux Consolidated ut
cllned TO a new low mark for the move
ment Inspiration was down a. but'
Coalition and Inspiration fell q small tra,
tion Braden ruled steady on inside pu
cbases Porcupine issues were dull WIZ
narrow price movements. Ohio copper
broke rear the end on heavy offerings
Bonds we're quiet and about unchanged
Detailed ounratt0us follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MAREET. - Money or cs1
opened At % per cent highest n ~
cent: lowest rer cent. ciosiag q. psp
cent: ruling rate. p, Der cent. Time mousy
was unchanged. Rates. 2a.a3 per cent q,
sixty DAYS. 3Q3-t per cent for ninetv da5s.
.d3i. per cent fo~ four months 6-saas
Dor cent for five and six months M~rcsn.
riIo pauer vas inactive Rates. iisQf1 D.r
cent for sixty and ninety days 1.la -
caivsb bic. 4qQ4z. Der cent Tor oroior our
ro ak months single names rn- cent ~
Of theirs
FOREIGN E.XCHANGE.-Tlr flr.iga
exchange market opened tea1r. ara
cable quoted ar fsSr0 sSi5 demand ster-
ling at ( ssl0d4 .6lS. sixty day bills AZ 50
$50 and ninety-day bills AZ ts-l503Szi..
short francs were quoted ~ 1.i3@s Jess =
and short reichsmarks at "A lJ-45 .ess i-si
THE market was d shade easier in tone "a
the afternoon. with demand sterling ~
points though other classes " rem.ttano.
we're virtually unchanged. Cables wers
ou0ted az T. s640TI4 500, demand sterling =
4 ser5lfl $50 and sixty-dav bills AZ tSr2
4 sgeO short francs held around : i14s IS
3-s4 and short reIcnsmarks 3ts rit7 20. =
Bankers posted rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
FoREIcN BANK RETURNS.

london. Aug. -i-FIC weekly return ~
t.e Bank ~ Eu-aud shows tine following
change Total reserve increased $50. ''0.
circulation decreased 1900. bullion Doe
creased $3.50 HuH other securities decreased
10000. other deposit. Increased l-3., ".t.
nuUI. DEPOSITS increased fl-uNr govern
ment securities ireroa -af -s"n The proc
portion ~ tine bank reserve 10 liabilities
4. now BIO per cent against $500 per cent
last week and compares with "a decline
from l1. per cent tu -s uc~ cent iu this
week Ia-r year The rnto NJ discount be-
unchanged Ar per cent
Tie cieariugs through the London banks
FOR the week aggregated l-20. ss1 o.. against
1851 $4,000 last week and --- ,'S H0 iu this
week last rcar.
Paris Aug 2f-The weekly return or tho
Bank Of France shows Tie following
change. Gold in hand increased 10000
francs silver iu hand decreased los 10
france
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MINING
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

FrrrALO ROCHESTER & PITTsBURG.
1871 1910 1909
"a week in AUG 1914. $50 S216.4sa slss 81
Jr1~ AuE u $50 90 -. ia $50 35l
WABASH.
30 week 10 Aug 1868 500 S63-, 90 F52J ooc
ruI- 1-Aug 81 trTs. 047 : 100 sel f.o4" SIS
GEORGIA SOUTHERN g. FLORIDA.
d week In Aug S4l24I S42g54 s3s esJ
Tulv Aug II ga OF 2I7ooo 2fTfTi
WESTERN MARYLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

furnished Ur Efingham Lawrence Coz. NO
III Br1adwarF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing ls-l-Z4-
,isrss hy svsrrvout & AppsnzelIa- No. ~
Pine street,


Pine street,
Name. na--t-.-- ~. -leio
A.ia-rfc coast Line 2 e. 1911. ii..-. ~ "a
= . 4 ? 80 O. 1919 - .....-...-. ~ "a
C.rtrsl q Georgia 4lz5 . e.. 1911 II. - "a
lsrrrsi r r Of y q c. JILL H.. "a ~
esr.saoeske & Ohio = p e.. l9ll-'lT.... "A a
Ssicsgo 4 Alton 4-i---5 2 G.. l9ll-ls. "a
Chi-ago a East Il. Alb c. lyll- j.. ~ AZ
.-btCsso r. I 8 p 40 C.. 1911 80. Al Al
. liz Ezrn & Day 4-4-J C. 1911 ~. ... ~ ~
DeIswars s. Hudson a. &C.. ly&-..... AZ ~
me 4-4-7-5 q C. iell-.lI.... ..-..-.-. ~
rTo~ptrr Valie~ - r. 1871 IT,. ~
ii11..-s,-' A. Mammalian B p - 1gI1-fo
X r Ft q NJ "a O. l'l-- 49, "a 80
kansas city southern a. - lsll-la -
rerfpr valley 49, r. 1911 49, ~ -
gtss0grs Pacific p r. 13ll-.lI ..-..... 81 40
sobUe q ohio 4-6 RI. l9ll-.ls .....-. ~
central Lines Go l5ll- y ... ~ -
Norfalf a. Western & g. r.. JUL To-. ~ 80
rerrgri~anis 3i-4 RI. 1871 H.. ~ -
81 n 4 s r A-4i1-6 o. 1911 lI-.-.-.- so "a
90 mar A & 70 p c. 19il- IL. 20
aboard Air Line 4-a-5 O., ls1l-.l7. ~
southern r way $500 = 1911 p ~ "a
vlrgiriar Railway 3 C.. 1911 ~ .-.- ~ "a
w.arqsf Railroad 4i1-5 re-. 1911 = ~ % -
y--s-iIre & I. Erie 4i5-5 e. 19ii-22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25

PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished hv Williams Nice OuueN A coleman,
No nU Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-25
MIsCELLANEous


g.- A. Alb ~ 2 4 = q. -
r Maine TO- JOB ,,Y SE - r t73 ~
Ros f'Is~. ~ ~ 49, T. 81
Bos e * r. l-
The Washington times., 1911-04-23
REQUIEM MASS AND
NAVAL HONORS FOR
REAR ADMIRAL INCH
Delegations From Army and
Navy Organizations to At
tend Funeral Tomorrow.

The Rev. Father Joseph MCGEE, pas
tor of the Church Of the Sacred Heart,
Fourteenth street and Park road north
west, will celebrate solemn requiem
mass tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at
the church, for Rear Admiral Richard
Inch. U. s. N. fretired).
The body will be escorted to Arlington
Cemetery by a detachment of sailors
and marines, where final naval honors
will be paid. The active pallbearers will
be eight jackies from the Washington
Navy Yard. and the honorary pallbear-
ers will be selected from the officers
with whom he saw service.
Delegations from the Loyal Legion.
the Naval Lodge of Elks. of the State
OF Washington. and the Army and Navy
Club. of this city, of which organiza-
tions he was a member. will attend the
funeral.
Admiral Inch. who was sixty-seven
years old, suffered from a complication
of troubles. but the direct cause of his
death was heart failure. He was born
in Washington. June 29, 1s43. During the
Spanish war he was on board the
cruiser Boston, In Dewey's feet. He had
been on the retired list since June %.
1906.
His wife, who was Miss Sarah Whit
ney, Of Baltimore. and one son. Philip
L. Inch, Of this city, survive him.
The Washington times., 1911-04-23

phia, The High School and the Peo-
ple." Miss Celeste E. Parrish, OF the
department Of psychology and pedagogy
of the normal school of Athens, Ga.
Function of s School" 1e pr. Elmer Eils:
worth Brown, Washington. D. c., chief
United States department Of education,
Possibilities Of United States Depart
ment Education"
Afternoon-Luncheon at Rauscher's
cafe.
Sunday. April 3o-NearIy all of the
pastors of Washington churches will
speak from their pulpits on the relation
OF the church to child welfare, and
Arlington Hotel at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon, in connection with which VIII
be held memorial services for Mrs.
James H. Mag1ll, OF Washington, d. G..
tionai Congress Of Mothers, and for
Mrs. w. w: Murphy. late president OF
the California congress.
Religious Work.
Monday. May 1, morning (program In
charge Of the religious education associ'
atom, the following will speak: Rev.
Clayton H. Ranck, Baltimore, Church
as Social kindergarten" Rev. Cleve-
land Hicks. 1.-The Church and Child We'll
fare" Mrs. Lemuel C. Bonds, New York.
Immigrant mi Child" patterson Du Boir,
Philadelphia. The Children's Castle;
Rabbi Abram Simon. Washington, D.
c., THE Jewish Church and Child Wei
fare" Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins, Phila-
delphia, Care Of the Child Sign Of
Taking the Home In Religious Terms"
Afternoon-Reception at the White
House by President and Mrs. Taft.
Evening-Election of officers. The fol-
&c ~, will hH
elected: President, Mrs. Frederic sohor.
Philadelphia; vice president, Mrs; J.
D. Gibbs, Los Angeles; Mrs. David Q.
Mears, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. Roger B.
McMullen. Evanston, Ills; Recording
Mrs MTs
thur A. Birney, Washington; treasurer.
Mrs. Louise ellison, Wilmer, Ills; au-
ditor. Mrs. William F. Thatcher. Flor
ence, N. ].
Next Week.
, Tuesday May 2, morning-Discussion
Of the State in connection with child
welfare as regards health by the fol-
lowing speakers: Mrs. Walter Brown,
Des Moines. Child Hygiene DR.. Jean
nette Bells, Denver. Rights Of the Beg
gar" DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur, United
States division vital statistics, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor. Birth
York, Milk Inspection DR.. s. S. Ner.
director of public health and charities.
Philadelphia. The municipalities Duty
to the Child"
Afternoon-Matinee for children read
ing of Maeterlinck's Blue Bird" by
Miss Edith Kunz, New York. Trip TO
Annapolis and sightseeing trips to Cap
ltol and other points Of interest.
Eventng-Report Of resolutions conI-
mittee. by Mrs. Milton P. Higgins, Mrs.
]. n. Portner, president Texas State
congress, will invite National congress
to meet in Texas next. Miss Eliza beth
Harrison, OF the Kindergarten College,
will speak on the "Hilltops and Valleys
of Humanity"