davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Trinity Church Girls Club
held their regular monthly business
meeting Thursday afternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Mrs. w. M. Barber entertained the
Upper Granite Embroidery Club and
a few invited guests Friday at her
home on Granite street. After
pleasant afternoon light refresh
ments were served by Misses Lillian
Greer and Gertrude Barber.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Mrs. William Lucas entertained
the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity
church Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. H. S. Sanford, who recently
returned from spending the winter
in the east. There was large num-
Der of the club members out to well
come her home. Light refreshments
were served and a delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Woman's Board of Home and
Foreign Missions of the First Bap-
tist church met Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. C. Keller presided and
Mrs. C. A. Satterfield acted as secre-
tary. The subject of the meeting
was THE Chapel Car and Colportuer
Work" An article was also read
describing the work being done by
the gospel boat, The Life Line,
which is being operated on the wa
ters in the Coos bay country. Mr..
Hall, formerly OF Medford, is .in
charge, and the boat reaches small
settlements and the bays and rivers
of that section are reached thereby
and meetings held.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Siskiyou Social Circle of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mres. Ella Mills, ATS Boule-
ward, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Mills will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. D. R. Mills
and Mrs. C. l.. Cunningham.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wilcox enter
tanned at their home, "a Dewey
street, Saturday evening, April 5, a
few invited guests. Cribbage was
played till a late hour, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Sayles winning highest score,
after which light refreshments were
served. All enjoyed good time and
went home we'll satisfied with an
evening we'll spent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Tidings for artistic printing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

The Embroidery Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Living
ston at 70 Third street. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent, light re-
freshments being served. Those
present were Mesdames r. S. Hale,
w. Frulan, f. JORDAN, F. B. Mix, e.
Bush, F. Nelson. w. ]. Wallace, F. j.
Crowson, Derude, c. Shuts, Morri-
son, w. Cottrell, M. w. Smith.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

Scale receipts at Tidings office.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-04-07

PAGE FOUR
*%%+%++%++%++++++%+++*++++.
/ In The S0C
a-s-%s%+'s*$%s*+s-+*++%++*4*sa
Society News.
Please phone all news items, so.
ciety or otherwise, to the Tidings
No. SO. 1t is often necessary tc
leave late items over until the next
issue, so as to insure insertion please
phone them in as early as possible.
The Tidings goes to press early each
Monday and Thursday afternoon and
items must be in and in type by noon
if possible.
The Trinity Church Girls Club
held their regular monthly business
meeting Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Altar Society of Our
Lady of the Mountain" Catholic
church will meet at the parish resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. R. n.
Garrett. The subject will be
Freedmen" and Mrs. McAllister
will lead the meeting.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet April with Mrs. Hal Nc
Nair at 232 Oak street, assisting
hostesses being Mrs. Van SAINT and
Mrs. Harner. The members as we'll
as visitors and stranger will be well
comed
Mrs. w. M. Barber entertained the
Upper Granite Embroidery Club and
few invited guests Friday at her
home on Granite street. After a
pleasant afternoon light refresh
ments were served by Misses Lillian
Greer and Gertrude Barber.
The Siskiyou Social Circle of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mres. Ella Mills, ATS Boule-
ward, Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Mrs. Mills will be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. D. R. Mills
and Mrs. C. l.. Cunningham.
Mrs. William Lucas entertained
the Womens Auxiliary of Trinity
church Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. H. S. Sanford, who recently
returned from spending the winter
in the east. There was a large num-
ber of the club members out to well
come her home. Light refreshments
were served and a delightful time
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wilcox enter
tanned at their home, "a Dewey
street, Saturday evening, April 8, a
few invited guests. Cribbage was
played till a late hour, Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Sayles winning highest score
after which light refreshments were
served. All enjoyed a good time and
went home we'll satisfied with al
evening we'll spent.
The Embroidery Club met Frida!
afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Living
ston at 70 Third street. An enjoy
able afternoon was spent, light re
freshments being served. Thos,
present were Mesdames r. S. Hale
w. Frulan, f. JORDAN, F. B. Mix, e
Bush, F. Nelson. w. j. Wallace, F. ]
Crowson, Derude, C. Shuts, Morri
son, w. Cottrell, M w. Smith.
The Woman's Board of Home ant
Foreign Missions of the First Bap
tist church met Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. c. Keller presided anC
Mrs. C. A. Satterfield acted as secre
tary. The subject of the meetin'
was 1.-The Chapel Car and Colportuel
Work" An article was also reat
describing the work being done b!
the gospel boat, The Life Line,
which is heing onerated on the wa
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
STATES NEGLECTING
THEIR OWN AFFAIRS
Speaker Tells Y. M. c. A. Member,
that Each State Says "Let
George Do It."

The great danger to the nation to-
day is thai the forty-eight sovereign
States of this Union are coming more
and more to say. oh. well, let George
do it,, declared G. Grosvenor Dave.
editor of the Nations Business, the
publication issued by the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States. in a
lecture on Social Legislation" last
night, delivered before the educational
department of the Y NJ. G. A. Mr..
Dawes address formed one of series
Of twelve lectures on the various prob
lens facing the nations business
Many States are becoming less and
less keen to the necessity of looking
after their own internal affairs" con-
tinued the speaker. the management
of which was expressly conferred upon
them by the Constitution of the United
States. Thus state after State clamors
for a Federal soil survey. when such
a service ought 10 be performed by
their own agencies.
Every duty of this kind which the
state should, but does not, attend to
is weakening to that State. and hence
to the nation. The tendency is to de-
stroy the spirit of sclf-reliance which
is tn" only hope of strong State life.
The Clamor about States rights is
necessarily insincere so long as the
States neglect States duties To this
same neglect, moreover, is due the
formation of a party pledged TO the
Federal execution of social duties and
of social legislation"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
PRESENT-DAY POWER
OF ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. Edmund Seyzinger Gives Lecture
in Columbia Theater Before
Large Audience.

| The nth and concluding lecture Of a
series given by the Rev. +. Edmund Sey-
zlnGcr, of the Community of the Resur-
rection, Mirfieid. England. on the con-
tinuity, doctrines. and present-day power
of the Anglican Church. was delivered
Yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Theater.
Owing to the enforced omission of the
fourth lecture of the series. Rev. Sey-
Finger combined the fourth and fifth lee
lures and leCtured on the authority Of
the Anglican Church and upon church
ideals in social life and their practical
outcome The lecture yesterday was di-
vided into three parts-the oxford move
ment the revival Of the religious life. in
England and America. and the dev"-
tional literature of the AnGlo-Catholc
Church. ana the important place of
American writers.
Rev. Seyzlnger made a comparison of
the position of the church Of to-day with
that OF 100 years ago. He emphasized
the revival in the present day of the
appreciation of saCremental life and
worship. which was characteristic Of the
church of 100 years ago, He also touched
upon the revival OF c"rcmonials in the
church. their place and Importance.
The activities and recognized place Of
religious communities, he asserted. were
in England and America. He dwelt par
tCularly upon the religious communities
in America. the missions of the Ameri-
can church and the great progress of
the church in this country.
The Washington committee which had
charge of the lectures consisted of Mrs.
William CorCoran Eustis, Mrs. Henry
White, Miss Gwynn. Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge Mrs. f. Rollins Morse, Mrs.
Richard Mulligan. Mrs. William Rives,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt, and Miss Maude
MetmOre.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
CAVALIERI TO WED AGAIN.
Diva Prepares to Become Wife OF
Iucien Muratore.

Detroit. Mich. March 14-Lina Cava-
lieri. the world-famous diva. is to be
married in Detroit on April Is to Lucien
Muratore. leading tenor of the Paris
Grand Opera Company. with whom she
is now touring the United States. Notice
to make suitable arrangements for the
ceremony was received to-day by her ad-
vance manager in Detroit.
Since the divorce of Nine. CavaIieri
from ex-Sheriff Bob Chanler numerous
rumors of new matrimonial alliances have
been abroad. one connecting her name
with that of William X. Vanderbilt and
the last one with Muratore. with whom
she sailed for this country in February.
Within a week after they landed they
were reported married. but at that time
denied even an engagement. The tele-
gram TO her manager. however. makes it
look like sure thing this time.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
PUBLIC RECREATION IS TOPIC.
Monday Ev. ling Club to Hear Well.
known Workers.

The March IIeeting Of the Monday
Evening club will be held in the As
sembly Hall of The Y n. C. A, Monday
night, at s o'clock.
The topic for the programme is A
Eureau of Public Recreation" The
speakers will include II. p. F. Macfar-
land. E. s Martin. and Charles F.
Weller
officers and members OF the following
organizations are especially invited 10
be present: W"mcns Welfare Depart
nent. National Civic Federation, the
Mothers Congress, Social Service League
u the Protestant Episcopal Church, the
ChiIdren's Council. Jewish Alliance. Play
ground Association. Social Settlements
and the Christian Associations.
General discussion Of the proposition
will follow the formal presentation of
the speakers Mr.. Mryon 1ermain Jones
will b. the chairman for the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
MAI. RHOADS RETAINED.
White House Aid Will Remain
with President.

Maj. T. L. Rhoads, who succeeded
Mai Archibald W. Butt as personal and
military aid to President Taft, will be
retained in that capacity under Presi-
dent Wilson. it was announced at the
White House yesterday.
1t is understood. however, that Mai.
Rhoads will not accompany the Presi-
dent on trips away from Washington, be-
cause the Chief Executive does not con-
slider the presence of a military aid
necessary.
Mai. Rhoads has been instructed to
commence the work of reorganization of
the White House aids so that the num-
Der may be decreased from sixteen to
six. even at the most pretentious of the
state functions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
MISS LATHROP SPEAKS
| TO SOCIAL WORKERS
Head of ChiIdren's Bureau Outlines
Work Done During Existence
of Department.
DR.. A. J. MeKELWAY LECTURES
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
jacksonville, Fla. March 14-Miss
Julia Lathrop, chief of the Federal
Children's Bureau. at the annual meet
ing of the National Child Labor Commit
tee held In the Board of Trade Audi
torium. tonight outlined the work and
progress of the children's bureau dur
ing the first six months of its existence
just passed. Miss L.athrop spoke of the
difficulty of filling the staff of the bu-
reau with competent workers on the
10000 annual appropriation allowed by
the government. She said in part:
The steadily widening scope of the
inquiries which come to the bureau COM
pei 1t to act as a clearing house and
center of information. Among the sub
jects enlisting popular interest are ju-
venIle courts. the best forms of legisla-
tion affecting children. the care of young
children. birth registration, child labor.
and the worldwide interest in the moot
question Of mothers pensions. The work
of keeping informed through the current
literature OF the world as to the general
progress OF movements affecting chill
dren in this country and abroad is the
function Of the librarian-translator. who
fills a position created especially to fit
the needs of this bureau. and who is an
expert with ten years of training in the
Library Of Congress.
while the bureau has published moth
ing as yet upon mothers pensions. it is
assembling and digesting the current lit
erat' e in this country and abroad on
the bject in answer to constant in
quiz.
THE hygiene and care of infants and
children are subjects of a projected Sc
res of pamphlets. the first of which Is
now ready for the printer. This series
Is In charge of university woman, her
self the mother of five children.
1t is interesting to note that many
Of the most urgent inquiries as to the
care of babies come from devoted
fathers. One young father of week
old son wrote the other day offering 10
chart the continuous development of his
baby If the bureau would send him the
necessary score cards"
other speakers We're: DIR. A. J. Me
kelway, Southern secretary of ma;
tional child labor committee, on "ChilA'
Wages in the Cotton Mill: Our MoAern
Feudalism:' Lewis W. Hine. NeYyorL
City, shrimp and oyster CaSneries.,
Frank O'Hara. professor of <conon,ics
Catholic University. WssSington. on
Family Solidarity" BrYe PAYNE. nres-
ident George Peabody College for Teach
,ers NsshviIie!H 9enr: on Education and
the Working Child" John A Kingsbury,
New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. on Child Labor
and Poverty: Both Cause and Effect"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

The President accompanied Mrs. VIII
son in a motor trip about the city yes
terday, despite the inclement weather.
The Misses Wilson went to the dane
ing class which met last night at the
Playhouse. Mrs. Preston Gibson re-
| ceived the guests, who were the mem
bers of the class and a few additional
out of town friends Davis Orchestra
| furnished the music. BUFFET supper
was served at midnight, after which
dancing was resumed.
Miss Jessie Wilson and Miss Eleanor
Wilson We're entertained at a luncheon by
DIR. Grayson, L. S. N, at the Washing
ton Country Club yesterC ay. Mrs. Howe
and Mrs. Cothran chaperoned the party.
| The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
We're the guests of honor at dinner
last night given by DR.. and Mrs. Ere
mont-Smith, at their residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
| The members of the Diplomatic Corps
and their families were the guests yes
1 terday at a brilliant reception given by
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
| The handsome ballroom of the Shoreham
was beautifully decorated for the occa-
| sion.
| Mrs. Marshall wore a charming cos
tune of pink chiffon velvet. embroidered
in gold and trimmed with narrow bands
Of fur and Chantilly lace.
| Refreshments were served throughout
the afternoon at handsomely appointed
tea table
| Mr.. Chandler Hale. Third Assistant
s;ecretary of State. made the introduc-
tions to the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall
1t was one of the smartest gatherings
| OF this season. as all the diplomats at
present in the city attended the recep-
tion.
Senator and Mrs. Newlands gave a
dinner last night in honor of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Bryan.
| Mrs. Arthur Lee presided at the last
| of 'the Friday afternoon teas" at the
Riding and Hunt club. These teas were
| organized by the ladies committee of the
club, among whom are Mrs. Walter Tuck
| err1an. Mrs w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
Ric hard Harlow, and Mrs. Cary Lang
| horne. They have been very popular. and
| yesterday many members OF the club
were. present about the prettily appoint
| ed tea table.
Miss\ Edna Tyler was the guest Of
honor at a bridge party yesterday after
noon si"r" by Mrs Robetf >Ralstn2 stt
her apartment at the Cordova. Addi-
| tiOnal guests We're invited to the tea
which followed the bridge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe Of New
port, r. l.. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Hague
Mrs. Charles McChord vas hostess at
delightful tea yesterday afternoon at
the New Willard in honor of Mrs. Per
ry r. Francis. of St. Louis. and Mrs.
Carl Nronman. Miss MCChord assisted
her mother. as did a number OF young
society women.
Mrs Y. T. Sewers gave large reCPp-
ton yesterday in compliment to her
aughter-in-law. Mrs. William Sewers
whose marriage to Or. Sewers took place
on New Years Day The handsome
home Of DR.. and Mrs Z. T. Sewers was
thronGed with members of Washington
official and residential society.
Former Representative Ira W. Wood
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
PORTRAIT AS A TOKEN.
Judge l.. r. Robinson Receives OIL
Work of G. 4. Icavitt.

As token of their long friendship, G.
A Leavitt. a Washington artist, pre-
sented an oil portrait to Judge Lee T.
Robinson last night
\ number of friends gathered in Judge
Robinson's home. 1899 Irving Street
Northwest and admired the artists
work. The portrait is an excellent like
ness OF Judge Robinson. Mr.. Leavitt
will go abroad within a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
State. Finances in TanEle.

Montgomery. Ala, March 1i.-An extra
session of the Alabama Legislature will
have to be held to straighten out the
States financial tangle resulting from the
alleged shortage of ss50.000 in the ac-
counts of Theodore Lacey. the missing
chief clerk of the State convict depart
ment, according to statements here Gov.
O'Neal to-day offered a reward of $1,000
for the capture of Lacey. for whom a
warrant charging him with embezzlement
has heen issued. The discovery of the
shortage has greatly distressed the Gov
ernor.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL LEAVES.
McReynoIds Goes to New York to
Close Personal Affairs.

Attorney General James c. Mercy
nolds left yesterday for his home in New
York to close up his personal affairs He
explained that in order that his ap-
pointment as Attorney General might not
be known prematurely it was necessary
for him to come to Washington without
making any special preparations TO re-
main here. He will return Monday
morning
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
"An Evening with Riley"

Rev. John T. Huddle. pastor of St
Paufs Lutheran Church. appeared last
night as the fourth lecturer of the lee
ture course ut Petworth Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church mis- subject being, IAN
evening with Riley" The speaker gave
short Introductory sketch of the life
and works of James Whitcomb Riley
and read Il number of his poems. The
fifth and last lecture in the course will
he given April u. when Rev Joseph NJ.
NJ. Gray, of the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, will speak on
Waste
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
"DRYS" TO CELEBRATE.
W. G. T. L. and Anti-Saloon League
Hold Meeting Tomorrow.

A mass meeting to celebrate the VIC
tory won in the adoption of the new
excise law for the District will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the First Con-
Sregational Church. Senator Jones of
Washington and Senator Works of Cali
fornia will be among the speakers. The
meeting is under the auspices of the
w. c. T. L. and the Anti-Saloon League
There will be an excellent programme
tf music under the direction of Mrs
Don P. Blaine. national organizer of the
w. c. T. L. ALI temperance and re-
lisious organizations are expected to have
delegations present at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
t. Cure Co.u,,p.,,on.

Don't dose tho system with a lot Of dan.
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoffs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good tasting seidlit1
nowder. Ali druggists sell It
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
New Russian Dresses for Misses
Wanting Modish Attire for Easter.

Han Hr' c6cct- the leading in Dresses for
r~~- and Ii! ht1h i Individuality and dsnctyeness, to-
@~ NIX" 1hr i"rtuIarI fashionable appearance gives them
'.-r. thai lllAIng itself k,,nIl rt.
We or>or special attention the models are show ing
r ,rc In the Russian effect suggestive OF the
peasant III cc. "Itrr j. ull and c held very nugly about
Il, hn' They retain the long al ted effect but the full
no~~ "' tn" real Russian blouse Ia been Slightly modified with
1c result thar they desirable
The smart combinations u-ual, consist OF vivid
vc win nn1r "i lc~~ striking appearance. Shown Nell
rii:eE Nell ncanfcorrhagen. lcatler-and-copen
n:-,u. a'I ;,rr .1i~A shepherds checks
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Francis J. Bailey. Of Portland.
Oreg. is stopping at the Shoreham, and
will remain there for several months.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Miss Bessie Welch. Of Philadelphia is
visiting heS.aynt. Mrs. Thomas J,.1>>ee.sSy
Of stoneIsigh court. shs VIII spend 4
month ln-the 'capnal befores setdfn'ns
lOms -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Miss Edna Tyler was the guest of
honor at a bridge party yesterday after
noon Si.HST by Mrs RopeN >Ralstn2 st
her apartment at the Cordova- Addi-
| tiOnal guests We're invited to the tea
which followed the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
We're the guests Of honor at dinner
last night given by DR.. and Mrs. Ere
mont-Smith. at their residence in Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Howe. Of New
port, r. l.. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Arnold Hague
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Straw Hats-Milan braids and
other StrawS of fine and coarse
weave: many sizes and shapes; plain
and trimmed with ribbons. abun-
dant variety.
$50 to $500 each.
The sun., 1913-10-26
RUBBER FOR STREET PAVING.
British Snvant Says 1t Will Also 80
Used for Flooring.

LONDON, Oct. l7.-"Facts and Prob
lens OF the Rubber Industry" was the
title of a lecture delivered at the North
crn Polytechnic Institute. Holloway. this
week by Prof Wyndham II. Dunstan, r.
II. s.. director of the Imperial Institute
haling with the question of synthetic
rubber Prof. Dunstan said that artificial
rubber could be produced by the chemist
by elaborate processes without the aid
of the living plant, but 1t could not be
produced artificially as cheaply as It
could he grown. With the prospect of
rubber being produced shortly at less
than 25 cents a pound. the chances of
synthetic rubber competing against the
real product commercially were becom-
Ing more and more remote.
In his opinion there is IA big future for
rubber, which. he believes. win in the
near future be utilized for the flooring
Of churches. chapcls, halls, and other pub
lie buildings, II not ever for street paw
ing purposes. One thing now necessary
was to ascertain and define once and for
all the characteristics which the raw ma
terial should possess in order to adapt II
most effectually for manufacturing pur-
poses.