davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Metboofst

Special Passion Week services will
| be held every evening except Saturday,
at s o'clock. at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Ninth and p streets
northwest.
Monday evening there will be lee
ture by W. II. H. Smith, on "So!omoa's 8
Temple illustrated with sectional
building blocks. Mr.. Smith will ex-
pain in detail the construction and sig
nifcance of the temple as he erects
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. the pastor.
will deliver the address on Tuesday
evening. Wednesday night the Rev. Is.
s. Haywood, d. D.. will speak. The
Will be administered on Thursday even
ing. Rev. w. l.. Mcdowell. d. D.. Dis
trict superintendent. will speak. and
will assist in the administration Of the
communion. The series of services will
terminate Good Friday night. when the
chorus, will present 1.-The Crucifixion.' -
Mrs. B. S. Haywood. who has re-
Gently returned from Porto Rico, will
address the Sunday school tomorrow
morning The subject of the pastors
sermon in the morning viii! be The
he will speakson. THE Tragic Entry"
Sunday nornink.at Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Third and A
streets nortneaSk.f tne paStOT. HeN. A
III. Thompson, VIII define 'The Spiri-
tual Significance Of Holy Week. In
the evening the service will be a mis-
sionary anniversary with an address by
T. T. Wong, of China, director of the
Chinese Educational Mission of this
country.
Holy Week services will be conducted
by the pastor Tuesday. Wednesday.
|, and Thursday evenings.
On Fridav evening the sacred cantata.
entitled. From Olivet to Calvary" will
be rendered by the choir.
At the fourth quarterly conference
ted: Recording steward. l. H. Entwisle;
treasurer. A. w. chapin: district stew
ard. F. w. Vivian: stewards, /. H. En-
twisle, C. ]. Towner. J. N. Black. Clar-
ence Lewis. ! NJ: Leonard. Mahlon
Marsh, C. c. Carroll, Robert H. Parker,
A. w. Chaplin. c. W. Zeiber. F. W.
Buckler. E.aH. Ripley. Frank Wick!ine.
J. ". Dick, c, E. Fries. Samuel Scrive-
ner. F. w yivten. A. A. Griest: trus-
tees. S. H. Walker. r. S. Fereuson. H.
c. Graves. Hon. Addison T. Smith. r.
B. Bare. lloyd z. Weaver. Court F.
Wood, Charles A. Pike. w wy waller.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

We shall not consider. in the dis
cussion of this topic, the inconsequen.
tiol question as to whether the first DAY
of the week is properly observed by
mankind as The Lords Day." Suffice
to say it always has been. Is now and
without any question always will be
At the most such inquiry is academic
and tends, If pushed too far, to lose
sight of the great question, namely
Am 1 a follower Of Jesus Christ?
At first glance one might marvel q
bit at the inquiry expressed in the
topic for this week? why, certainly u
some one says, every Sabbath Is the
Lords Day, and 1t Is 80 recognized all
over the Christian world? Why do You
ask this question:" But II We stop to
consider a while, and allow to come into
our minds a picture Of all the worldli-
ness and sin and business barter and
Questionable amusement that ofttimes
steals away the sabbath charm in these
busy days of ours, we will at once
realize that the topic-question is. in
deed. a pertinent one. and worthy OF
our soberest thought.
In. that early expression of His Di-
stone given to His servant Moses, God
ordered the world and all the peoples
thereof to Remember the Sabbath Day
and keep 1t holy" Taken In connection
with the story of the creation. as mar
rated in Genesis, wherein we read that
God rested on the seventh day, and
hallowed it," and 1t becomes clear that
in the Mosaic commandments God was
not SO particular as to whether 1t was
the first or last day of the week that
should be remembered and kept holy,
but that he was desirous and had COM
manded that man rest ONE DAY OUT
OF SEVEN, and keep II holy unto the
Lord. Again we must refuse to enter
upon the question as to whether the WORD
ty-four-hour or far longer period
the injunction remains just the same,
namely, that man must rest and keep
holy one period out Of seven, and this
example Of keeping and hallowing the
kind by the order on Mt. Sinai that
man should Remember the Sabbath
Day and keep It holy"
Are we as a nation-is the District Of
Columbia as part of this nation
remembering the Sabbath Day and
guage of our topic, How may every
Sabbath dn the District of Columbia
and In all America) be The Lords
DayT"
II is. indeed. a sad commentary on
our national life that in some of our
largest cities there should be prevalent
on the Sabbath spirit of unsanctity. or
that a mercenary or holiday spirit
should then prevail. True, practically
all of the large business houses and
offices and stores close their doors on
the Sabbath, but one has not to go far.
even in the Capital of the Nation, to
find wares being bought and sold and
Gods day broken for a few paltry dol
lars. Truly 1t seems as II the Man Of
tIalilee would some day walk the streets
Of Washington In his wrath and close
lap the doors of open stores, overturn
the money tills Of greedy merchants.
and hurl his Woe. ye." at the merry
making throngs that forgot God and his
mercies and turn the Sabbath of their
Lord and Master into a day for gain
or pleasure.
And that leads us into the question
How far into PLEASURE can one &c
on the Sabbath and not break God &
commandment as to His day? 1t Is evil
dent that no hard and fast rule can be
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Scientist

The lesson -sermon In the Christian
Science Church tomorrow morning and
evening will be Substance" One Of
the references from the textbook which
will be read at this service gives the
Christian Science view of this .ubject
in these words: "In Christian Science.
substance is understood to be Spirit.
while the opponents of Christian Science
believe substance to be matter. They
think of matter as something and al
most the only thing. and of the things
which pertain to Spirit rs next to no h
ing. or as very far removed rom daily
experience. Christian Science takes ex-
actly the opposite view"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Episcopal

On Monday. March II. at O'CLOCK
p. m. the Rev. Patrick Murphy. rector
Of the Church of st. Michael and All
Angels. Will give a lecture in the
church on the patron saint of Ireland.
st. Patrick Az % little is known Of
the life and labors Of thiSgrea man.
II will be interesting to learn more
about him. The Shamrock-WearinS OF
the Green, Ireland's Exemption From
Venemous Reptiles, Home Rule and
Why II Il Opposed will be explained.
No admSs sion viii be charged.
On Wednesday evening March u. at
o'clock p. m. In the parish hail.
Madam Mountford win give q lecture
on the Temptation Of Our Lord" Her
most instructive lecture on The 6hep-
herd King was 30 thoroughly enjoyed.
1t 10 believed q large audience Will
s.eet her on Wednesday night. A sil-
yer Offering to defray expenses will b
taken.
On Palm Sunday night at o'clock the
choir Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church Of Georgetown. Thirty-frst and
o streets northwest. win render Maun-
der's sacred cantata, "Penitence, Par
don, and Peace"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
presbyterian

The evening lecture on Sunday at the
First Presbyterian Church will be Illus.
trated. The subject will be The GALL.
lean Ministry of Jesus"
On Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday nights of next week the
pastor. the Rev. Donald C. Macleod
will give illustrated lectures on the
events of THE Passion Week"
The service on Good Friday night will
be musical. The choir will render THE
Seven Words on the Cross" illustrated
with sixty-five beautiful colored slides,
from the famous Tissot painting.
At the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres.
byterian Church. Fourteenth and r
streets northwest. the pastor, the Rev.
c. Everest Granger. D. D.. will preach
at the morning service at II o'clock.
Topic: "Hosanna!" A Palm Sunday
sermon. Miss Grace Rials. soprano,
will sing. At the evening service at 8
O'Clock Madam Mountford will deliver
her delightful lecture. THE Ten Tai
ents and the Thief on the Cross"
Good Friday night at 8 o'clock a spe-
cal Cruciixion service will be held in
the auditorium, at which time DR..
Granger will preach on the topic. THE
Nails and the Cross" Miss Rials will
sing and harp solos will be rendered
by Miss Margaret O'Tool, the celebrated
harpist. The public. lis cordially in
vited to all services.
A week of special services will be
held at lexington Presbyterian Church,
at North Capitol street and Florida
avenue, in which the pastor. the Rev.
II. z. Brundage, will be assisted by
the following ministers: Monday even
Ing. the Rev. J. H. Dunham; Tuesday
evening, the Rev. c. E. Granger; We'd
nesday evening, the Rev. d. c: Mac
Leod: Thursday evening, the Rev. ]. T.
Marshall: Friday evening, preparatory
service by the pastor.
The one hundred and tenth annual
meeting Of New York Avenue Church
was held last Thursday evening, and
was a large and enthusiastic gathering.
The following officers were elected for
the class Of 1916: Elders, Charles H.
Ffshbaugh. H. s. Irwin. and Thomas r.
keene; deacons, Holcombe G. johnson,
Philip F. Larner, A. G. McChesney. and
Isaac Pearson; trustees, Walter c..
Clephane, c. A. Joerrison. Charles B.
Pearson, and George W. White. treas
urer. The report showed an addition of
seventy -four members and a financial
statement Of $26, ,6304s.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Radcliffe will
continue his lectures upon "A Young
Mans Objections" his subject being Il
Next week there will be services on
successive evenings eliminating on
Thursday evening with the celebration
OF the institution of the Lords supper
on the evening before the icrucifixion of
our Lord. -
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Mass Meeting to Be
Held by W. C. 7. U.

A mass meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, 18th instant at 3:s0 O'Clock In
the First Congressional Churc1. under
the auspices OF the woman's Christ a !
Temperance Union and the Anti Saloon
League of the District. Senator Wesley
L. Jones Of Washington. and Senator
John D. Works Of California. who bore
so prominent a part in the successful
temperance fight in Congress-. will be
among the speakers. The meeting Is
called to celebrate the victory secured
in the adoption of the new excise law.
ThS public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
universaIist

Why observe Palm Sunday? Do We
bless the palms? No. Do we believe
they are a charm against disease? No
Do we preserve and burn on ash
Wednesday? No But we engage In no
dispute with those who do. The funda-
mental thought Of Palm Sunday is VIC
tory. We believe in the victorious life
of Jesus. We believe in the triumphant
rule of God. We believe that tight will
every human heart -.--
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Congregational
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
COR. 10TH & @ SITS. n W.
Rev. SAMUEL H. WOODROW. DID,, Pastor
Rev Lewis E. Purdum. Assistant Pas,sr.
II T. m. public worship with sermon by
LIFE - Music by the quartet and chorus
choir $50 g. m. Sunday School: S:+5 p. m,
Y. P. s. c. E.; 500 p. m, public worship
with lecture by the pastor, subject. JESUS
THE LIFE-GIvER." Thursday. March 20.
at s D. m, THE CRUCIFIXION." Friday.
March u. service at p. m. with sermon
by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Colonel Dyer Retired.

Col. Alexander Dyer. until recently in
command of the Fourth Artillery, at
Fort d. A. Russell, wyo.. was placed
on the retired list today. He is from
North Carolina, and graduated from
West Point in 1872
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

The following musical numbers will
be rendered on Sunday at the First Con-
gregational church: At the morning
service-Organ prelude. In A. by Merkel;
Anthems. THE Pillars Of the Earth" by
Tours; ~Jubilate Deo," by Buck; offer
tory, bass solo, THE Palms" by Faure.
Mr.. Humphrey; organ postlude. march
in f. by Guilmant. At the evening serv-
ice-Organ prelude. in z minor, by
Smart; anthem, The Radiant Morn"
by Woodward: offertory. bass and tenor
duet, The Crucifix." by Faure, Mr..
Humphrey and Mr.. Ogden; organ post
Iude from Second Sonata, by Mendels-
sohn.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH

Meets End floor. Pythian Temple. I:3o
Sunday evening (take elevator). subject
Power" Spirit messages TO follow, BY Mad
aline Curtin. Seats free.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Old Straw Hat.

The straw that makes my summer lid
Once was growing green;
But now l kicked il in, / did,
The saddest hat / ever seen.-Even.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL
Washington Temple

TEMPLE CONGREGATION
Free Bible Lectures on topics Of the Hour
Every Sunday at p. m. In New Masonic
Temple. New York ave. and 18th St Evan
Relist l. +. Hoskins will preach tomorrow
Subject, The Way Of the Cross" No collec'
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT

Conn. Ave, y and 18th SITS
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
BERNARD G. BRASKAMP Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS
Minister OF Peck Chapel
Hoo q. m.-Sermon by the minister.
Musical service. led by double sextet from
$50 TO { clock %
400 2. m:-Sermon by the minister. Subject
The City Over Which Christ Wept.'.
500 p. m.-Sermon by the minister: subject
The EScesses of the City
Evening Chorus Choir Of 100 voices Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, director: Harvey
Murray, organist.
Sunday school at s:4i a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:f5 o. m.
Special services every afternoon next week
Al 4:3o O'Clock The MendeIssohn Quart Il
will render The Message From the Cross -
Addresses by DR.. Wood.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Episcopal

EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th and c sts 3. ".
Rev. Charles r. Edwards vicar services:
Sundays. II O. m. p. m: Wednesday,. I
D. l.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Congregational

On Tnursday evening. March 20. the
choir Of the First CONGREGATIONAL Church
win render THE Crucihxion." a sacred
cantata by John Stainer.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Theosophy

THE WASHINGTON LODGE.
THEOSoPHICAL SOCIETY.
The Germania, Third end b SITS. s. s.
Sunday evening o'clock Mr.. ]. Harry
Carnes will give Episodes from an I'm
written History"
All invited to attend
JOHN THE BAPTIST AND HIS MES
SAGE'-Lecsure Sunday IL a. m, at az
Corcoran Bldg, cor. 18th and F SITS, by Rev.
d. X. Trimmer (eiving some thoughts and
.sidelights on the Higher CriticismD- Public
cordially invited. Glass for discussion OF
Theosophy, Wednesdays. At p m
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN

NORTH CAP. FLA AVE. AND Q ST.
REV. II. e. BRUNDAGE, d. d.
II q. m.-.-Christ's Forgving Spirit
7:z0 p m.-Sermon by Rev. .. l.. Pride on
True Christian Experience"
FIRST r. THE STRANGERS SABBATH
HOME John Marshall pi. y. w. Donald
c. Macleod, minister. $3.50 a. m. Sunda y
school and adult Bible classes. II a. m,
"Diyine Worship and Sermon" 7:S5. Hug
frated. The Life Of Jesus" All are well
EAsTERN-MD. AVE. AND eTH ST. \. E.
Church services II a. m. and 7:i5 D. m.
Sermons by Rev. Alfred E. Bsrrows. Pastor.
Sunday school. $3.50, speaker. Mr.. Charles
r Consaul. attorney-at-lsw. Glasses Tor all
ages
Mems Bible Glass, s:i5 a. m. Visitors es-
pecialIy welcome. Christian EndeaVor. 6:45
q. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

SAINT JAMES CHURCH.

STH ST. NEAR C ST " E.
SERVICES. 1880. 1880. and II a. m. $50
and 7:f5 p.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for study at 73o
p m. Sundays Old Masonic Temple eth
and SITS All vslcome-no collections.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Spiritualisnn

SPlRITUALISM.
Flynn's Hall. corner Sth and X SITS. y. w
Alfred II. Terry will hold meeting Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock on the second floor
Lecture subject. The World, the Flesh ami
the Devil" followed by messages. Seats free
Colvills books for sale. Mr.. Terry holds
meeting Friday at p. IN. at l3i c ST. n. E.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Adventists

MEMORIAL S. D. A. CHURCH.
1910 18TH ST. n. W.
SUNDAY EVENING. MARCH Is T:45.
SUBJECT. RISE OF MODERN SPIRIT
UAbISM. AS FORETOLD IN PROPHECY"
Speaker. Pastor J. l.. McElhany.
ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Baptist

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
NINTH I'D D STREETS SOUTHEAST.
REV. F. W. JOHNSON, Pastor
The Berge Sisters. singing evangelists Of
Ocean Grove fame. will sing at both SER
vices Sunday. and every night for two weeks
al .:Ij. Come hear their sermons in song.
E. Hez Sven asks: Are Washington Peo-
pie Wicked When They Wish TO Die?'
8 D. m. Swem's Songs sung Sermon. II
a. IN. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. sth & Eye
sts " z.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.
SIXTH AND A STREETS n E
JOHN COMPTON BALI. Minister
$50 a. m, Bible School IL and 7:45 D. M
Sermons.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
CORNER 18TH AND o STREETS.
REV. w. W. McMASTER, Minister.
Sermon ii a. m. The Attitude OF Men
Today Toward the Church OF Tomorrow
At p. m. DR.. Arch Cree will deliver his
stereopticon lecture on The Conquest Of Our
Country with over 100 views and The Win
ming Of the West: Digging the Big Ditch; the
Foreign Invasion: the Men OF the Mounta ins /:
the Red Men Of the Plains" Admission free.
All welcome.
Mrs. clifford Clarke will sing at both ser
vices.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Scientist
w. G. T. u.
Christadelphian

WASHINGTON ECCI.ESIA. Naval Lodge
Hall. 40 Pa. ave. 9. E.-Sun.. I:ao q y.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
PEOPLES Church

THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
STUDIO HALL. 1919 CONN. AVE
Services at IL a. m. Mr.. w. J. GHENT
will speak on Reform or Revolution" A
cordial Invitation is extended.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Musical

Sunday Afternoon Musical Hour.
TO O'CLOCK. PUBLIC INVITED.
BY GEORGE HENRY HOWARD, A NJ.
80 FIRST STREET S +.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

THE NATIVITY. 7:3o Is. s., s:l5); II. s.
Holy week.. daily. 10 a. m: Wed. & Thur.
,:l5 a. m. We'd & ri. 7:50 p m; Good
Friday. 1913 Make earnest preparation for
Easter Communion. The Resurrection. $3.50.
g. 1:3o. and Thursday. p. m: Good Friday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15

Are Washington People Wicked
When They Wish to Die?' is E. Hes
Swem's subject Sunday night, s O'Clock
Centennial Baptist Church, Eighth and
Eye streets northeast. at il a. m. the
theme is. Christians Greatly Affected
by the Preaching of the Resurrection
OF the Lord Jesus"
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
Evangelical-S Science

HALL MISSION. s.3 LA. AVE. N. ".
Evangclistic service for the promotion Of
Scriptural holiness every Sunday at ?:3a
p m. r. HALL LUTTRELL Pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-15
New Thought
NATIONAL NEW THOUGHT
NEW THOUGHT CENTER.
Divine Science

MRS. FIELD will speak every Sunday At
II .. m. at The Iroquois. Apt Sc. l4io n
u. y. W. All are welcotne.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

ration as would raise the trmpern-
turc of all the rest above the potat
q, which litN ~ We know II could
cxlsr. THE earth and all the In
hahItnnIs thereof would be burnt un
and the elements would melt with
Inrvcnt heat" Even II such a star
did not collide. but merely passed
through our system. the effect OF its
attraction would altogether ursc,
hcs~n, conditions and almost cer-
,a'nly bring about the cessation ~
III" on tho earth.
Neither can we encourage onr-
selves with the hope that rhc col
lision would nc ton sudden for us
10 know much about IL. No such
thing. Our Astronomers would see the
star directly II rot near enough for
the smn to light I, np. probably II
or 81 years before II arrived. accord
Ing 10 'fs size and speed. They would
hc anlc 10 calculate iiS path ana fore
tell 10 lew ninutos the pr"cis" m,-
men; NJ III. catastrophe. ana ""
should have the added horror OF tn"
anticipation Of our slowly advancIn ns
doom. Indeed. the passage OF even
a small star quite outside nor system
by many millions OF miles would sim
have a sufficiently disturbing cffcci
M MS TO draw Ms out Of our path and
alter entirely our rllma,. and tenn
raraiurs.
Tn" organic life NJ our globe re-
,u'r"s for iis continuation u temper
atnrc range OF about 100 degrVc-
Fnr"Hh"l'. nn oNr"edinrly narrow
nH. wh-r ". consider tho possible
- -
'hIs nothing ran live and grow and
1: }. On. of The marv'ls Of creation
that III" car,n has Tor MANY millions
of wears maintained an aycraH" i~in-
rcratnr" over fomc part OF Its suria""
within ;hiS iir''. and roc. far N
nrov. the existence Of n mighty Mind
~ III" huek Of ~ all aud who plan
rnd II with igflnif" SKIN and fore
light apparently for IN. very rurpoI"
II evolving tho human rarc as ""
know IL. And who shall say To what
heights Of intellectual and mora!
PERFECTION man Is destined to climb :
I, NAV h. that I'll" end Of all things
is ~ hand. ard thar komc %" of
.hcs" dark bodies is even now swim =
ing toward NJ from dcn'hx OF space;
ri, sncipr the nnny millions nj wear
'h~ sn'Hr s,stem has continued In
splendid ISOLATION" We mny take
'ou,nr" for 'hc future. and believe
that the Mind ,hn, has by nn-
chang'sbic laws brought man 10 his
prcscp, stat. which viii carry hin,
on IN such perfection az he may hr
capable of Judging by appearances
this will tax" manv arons yet. ~,
let MS sleep peacefully In our beds
for the present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10

lin II. Ian" ar. already oruipprd
With Il rirr!. Of Washington friends.
Air.. Elri..oa Ens passed many ssa-
sons her. with her husband, who
Tor more than ten wears has repro
scented /, TcssE district In cong 90.
IGS. Ian" " nu interesting young
mg'rnH. entirely familiar with Wa h
ir.ion, VINO ms! lns'lgmc .rv'f,i
reforms without Disturbing ans we'll
"s,ublish"d nsnrcs. - sh. Is oprnni,
orposni 10 ma lcrous alleged obiira.
lions Imposed upon I'd" nfIcisi
world She Is the mother OF two
boys and most inircsiinc as q dinner
guest. being one of the best convcr.
SE'IonEl!si-. y. vol as modes; nnr
grod looking.
M:s. H".i'ic!d. ,is. hcr hrhand
l. - native New Yorker aud comp,r.
"ii,tn r.t"r, rdfI'io. To Washing.
ioi. ~ hrs husband oniy h.san Li'
congressional career iwp ycars ago.
iiy. but Two grown sons. the Young.
est . student at Amherst
GrE. William ~ Wilson. wife Of
IN" secretary OF Labor. was not pres
cnt to take h.y plarc In the expect
cd 'nbinc. circle. Mir. Wilson was .c.
cOmpnnicd hs his daughter. MiAs
Agnes Wilson. Who usually pnssc.
the congressional! scasnn with he.
father.
There IA on. wi.lowrr ani ono
bachelor in President Wilson's cab
met. Just as there wis In President
Tan's. Til" Secretary of the Tr",sury
Mr.. McAdoo and Attorney i'rnral
McRcynolds. consequently will h"
without feminine representative In
the line OF cabinet hostcsscs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-10
PLAIN GOWNS WORN
BY the WILSON'S

Washington March Io.-Mrs. vii
ron aud her daughters watched the
induction Of the head Of tho family
from the "Nccu'iy" stand at the
Capitol. They also occupied pfoini-
u"nt places on the reviewing stand
In the cohr, of honor as itr pnrad.
passed that point. Mrs W:son stood
with her husband 10 welcome their
ruc-,s NJ III" luncheon in tn" Whit.
House. This luncheon was u rather
hurried ceremony. ms the arrival OF
the new president was DELAYED much
beyond tn. usual time. and the pa
raiders were KEEP, waiting. not "S-
actiy NJ tho gates. hut all along the
line.
In going aud returning. however.
neither Mrs. Wilson nor her 'laush-
icrs appeared on Pennsylvania ave-
nur. where tens OF thousands Of
Tikhtsccrs wcr. gathered. Not only
tho Immediate members Of the prcr-
idcnts family. but the cousins rnd
their. Cclniioux.- nude their way he
fwccn tho Capitol and White House
by less direct route 10 the north and
n the south. leaving PENNSYLVANIA
avenue In the nnhisputcd possession
of the real participants In the par
adc.
Four years ago Mrs. TAFT estab-
lishcd the fashion OF the silk tailor
cd coat suit. In n rich but severe cos
tune OF the then new petunla shadc'
In which shc saw her husband take
the oath of office. Mrs. Wilson SIM
piled the drcss question still further
hy wearing cloth suit OF the Goa
aud JACKIE, variety. in pronounced
shade OF tan. with small hat OF tho
same shade. trimmed In n dropping
ostrich plume.
Each Of her daughters wore n dif-
icrcnt colorcd gown and followed
her Individual taste In It's chnrac,-
or. Miss Mnrgarc, Wilson's costume
was OF blue silk poplin. "a shade moi
ihcr dark nor light. with n half
length coat. topped by blue hat.