The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
6be Gown Gr,sr

Il Obe Oown Orter
Fzirnent senfnary's yssng women
discussed Charles Dickens, and Thomas
Terris at tea. last night.
Phil Sheridan Corps, Ns.s1z. w. n. @,
VIII entertain Phil Sheridan Post. No. G.
, G. A. r., Tuesday night at dinner In
G. A. R. hall.
The Columbia Historieal Society will
meet at the Shoreham Tuesday night at
o'clock. William A. Gordon will be
the speaker.
The wsman,s Work Exchange at q
weil-attended meeting Friday night
reviewed the history of the institu-
tion since its opening. and discussed
future plans.
The AnthrspeIogfesi Society VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon at the National
: Museum DR.. J. Walter Fewkes win
Experiences
William r. MsIburn, Of Denver, Colo,
will take the oath of ONCE as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury during the
latter part of the week. He win leave
Denver Tor lnis CITY toody.
Mis-. Elizabeth Merle Carhart viii
speak on THE Ethical Tendency Of Mod
ern Literature" tonight at O'Clock In
the lecture room Of All Souls Church.
Fourteenth and L. streets.
Rev. John +. Gsucher. d. D. presi-
dent emeritus Of Goucher College, VIII
address the congregation OF Foundry
Methodist Church today on Christian
Education in the Far East
j. Ross TfIford, secretary to Jehn E.
Osborne, Assistant Secretary Of State.
has resigned to become secretary and
confidential clerk to willard d. Straight
representative in China Of American I'm
anciers. -
The Indiana. Society Of wsshingten
will meet Friday night at the Players
Club, 134o New York avenue. C. Francis
Jenkins inventor Of the phantoscope.
will speak on moving pictures. Miss
Ethel Coffin will render piano solos.
The washineton Society Of Ensi-
neers will hear a lecture Tuesday night
at the Cosmos Club by William G. Pet
ers; chief magnetic observer of terrestrial
magnetism of Carnegie Institute of
Washington. on THE Recent Cruise Of
the Carnegie
DR.. c. r. winbigler, director Of the
Washington Psyche Therapeutic Society,
will deliver a lecture at the w.
C. T. U. Building, Sixth street north
west. below l. street, tomorrow evening.
The subject Of the lecture will be: "The
Causes and Psychology Of Disease" The
lecture will be open to the public.
Lindsay winslow, born . slave, for
forty-two years a messenger in the
War Department. and known to every
officer in the military service. who died
Friday night from a stroke of apo
plexy. at his home, 1O14 r street, will
be buried Tuesday, with services at
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
The department of sociology Of How
ard University will hear a lecture
Wednesday night by Maj. r. R. Moten.
Of Hampton Institute, on The Life and
Work of General Samuel c. Armstrong"
Stereopticon views will be shown by the
Rev. Herbert B. Turner. chaplain of the
Hampton Institute.
Blown against an electric light pole
March 2 by the high wind, Mrs. Alta S.
Russell died early yesterday morning at
her home as the result of the shock
and worry about her friend, Mrs. Minnie
Nokes, who was with her at the time of
the accident and who also was injured.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon.
Gilbert w. woodward. member of
the famous Iron Brigade, who died Fri
day at La Crosse. Wis, at the age of
scventy-nine years, was formerly a resi-
dent of the District. and is survived by
several relatives here. Among them are
Mrs. Mary A. Linkins, a sister; Luther
Woodward, brother, and DR.. William c.
Woodward. a nephe--. Gilbert W. Wood
ward was a member of the District bar.
Miss Ella NJ. Boston and DIR. c. w.
Childs will address public meeting
under the auspices Of the District Wom- |
ans Christian Temperance Union. No. ?,
a; the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
@ streets northwest. tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the interest of national Con- |
stitutional prohibition. A literary and
musical program has been arranged by |
+. Mrs. Rebecca Grey.
Raymond King, four years old, of
36lS Tenth Street Northwest while |
playing in front of his home yester- |
day afternoon was bitten on the right
hand by a neighbor's dog. The wound |