The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

the first United States officer killed
in the war with Spain.
Mrs Daniels comes of an old and
distinguished family of North caro-.
lima; as she expressed it, I'm North
Carolina we know everybody and
everybody knows US"
She is daughter OF the late Judge
william II Bagley, who was clerk
OF the supreme Court OF North Caro-
ma and major in the Confederate
| army
Her grandfather. Jonathan Worth
was the first Democratic Governor OF
the state after the Civil War Her
Younger brother. David Worth Bag
! ley, is also in tho navy. She is thus
iuliy identified with the circle in which
her husbands position gives her a high
! rank.
Mrs. Daniels has variety OF club
memberships. She is a Colonial Dame
on both sides through her fathers
iamllN from North Carolina and her
mothers Mas sachusetts relationship to
John Rowland. from whom she Is de-
scended in direc. line.
Mrs. Daniels is also a member of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. OF the
| Women's Club OF Raleigh, and IS presi-
dent OF the Alumnae Association OF
N'NN' tAtUtc OF lNat CITY. she also
belongs TO the Society of Sponsors OF
Battleships, and christened the torpedo
boat Bagley.
Their Interesting Children.
Mrs. Daniels is well known TO Wash-
ington. as her mother and two sisters
MISS Adelaide Worth Bagley and Miss
Ethel Worth Bagley. reside in Wash
inston. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels
have four boys, of whom they are in
the world" said their mother, at is
my boys"
Josephus. Jr.. the eldest, now in col
lcge, is in line for an editorship on his
fathers paper Worth Bagley, the
thirteen ycar-old. aspires to be a sur
geon. while Jonathan Worth, about
twelve. is the playwright and literary
man Of the family. The other and
youngest of this lively quartet is too
busy, just being an all-around jolly
boy. TO have any plans for his future
Mrs. Daniels will entertain in the
real Southern style, and is busy search
Ing for a house of suffi cient dimensions
and appropriate location to make the
removal OF her Colonial furniture and
her Southern servants less than an
ordeal
or the now Cabinet women, Mrs
Albert Sidney Burleson is the least OF
a stranger to the capital. For twelve
years during the congressional service
of her husband. who was chosen to be
Postmaster General by President Will
son. Mrs. Burleson has spent her time
almost entirely In Washington.
She was Miss Adele steiner daugh-
ter of DR.. Joseph Steiner, a surgeon OF
note, who served in the Mexican War
and also in the Northern army during
the Civil War. He moved to Texas
where he settled near Austin. DR.
Steirer's family was OF DISTINGUISHED
Swiss origin Ills ancestors settled In
Maryland more than 200 Years ago. His
great was the first Iuth-
eran minister to locate in the State.
Upon her mothers side Mrs. Burle-
son Is also a Marylander and through
both branches she is related TO many
| of the oldest and most prominent rami-
lies of the State among whom are the
Schleys and Mayos
Education for Women.
Postmaster General and Mrs Burle
son have three daughters, the eldest
OF whom. Mrs. Richardson Van Wick
Negiey. resides in San Antonio. The
other daughters. Lucy and Adele Sid
ney. ages eighteen and sixteen. are at