Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-08-06

education for girls but says that if she were plan ming the education of girl she would assuredly advise technical course in addition to the academic if the girl had sufficient mental endoW- ment to take it. thus supplying the knowledge to meet any emergency which life might unfold The more varied the knowledge and training the better fitted tho girl is for domestic life, as well as for the social and business world.
 Mrs Harry Lane, wife of the new senator from Oregon has the distinction of being of the few women of Washington who are registered voters. She is an enthusiastic suffragist though in an unobtrusive way and is particularly jubi- Iant over the fact that her home state has joined the band which allows women the privilege of the ballot.
 Mrs. Lane came to Washington an absolute stranger, and is becoming more and more delight ed with the city and it's people as she gets better acquainted with them. She is typical American home-maker; but while the details of housekeep- ing and the care of her family have absorbed the greater part of her life, she has always been deeply interested in the upft and social welfare of girls and women. Indeed, it was the great advantages which woman suffrage hopes to con- fer upon the working classes that first drew her attention to that movement.
 While never an active club member, Mrs. Lane has been much absorbed in club work as well as charitable work and will in all probability take up some of it in the capital. She is a woman whose life has been devoted to worthwhile pro- jects. In her home city every movement that has had the betterment of women and children for its primal object has enjoyed her indorsement and support And no little of the success which attended Dr. Lane's occupancy of his varoius pub lie offices is due to his wife's interest and CO., operation. AS proof of her success as wife and mother, her family are her stanchest admirers.
 Mrs. Lane Miss Lola Bailey and was born in Milwaukee, Ore, about six miles from Port land She and Dr. Lane were childhood sweet hearts and were married in Portland about thirty years ago.
 hoy two of w Mrs. N. Macbride, resides in New Orleans, while Miss Harriet is with her parents. She bids fair to become very popular, particularly among the college girls of society. Being a "Tri Delta she Is already finding hosts of congenial fraternal spirits in Washington and Baltimore.
 Dr. Lane is classed of the baby sen- ators" In addition to belonging to the family the secretary of the interior, he is grandson of Gen. Joseph Lane. who on the presidential ticket with Breckenridge and who also wore a senatorial toga, besides being terri torial governor of Oregon and the delegate to congress.
 Dr. Lane has filled the office of mayor of Port land and also that of superintendent of the state insane asylum. He succeeds Jonathan Bourne and shares the honors of the medical profession with Senator Gallinger, who for years has been the only doctor with seat in the upper house.
 The grlish wife of the successor to Joseph W. Bailey of Texas has the distinction of being the youngest of all of the wives in the senatorial circle Though the very dignifed and sedate mother of a lively little daughter of two years, Mrs. Morris Sheppard is but twenty-two years old.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. N P. San derson of Texarkana, the home town Of her hus- hand where she was born. Texarkana, as every one knows, is a dual township, as is expressed in it's name. Mrs. Sheppard was born on the Arkan- s side While she had always known her hus- band, since he friend of her father, their romance had it's beginning in Washington while