davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
ACTIVITIES OF
WOMEN
By wIHIFRED SHORT.

The women's Christian Medical Col
lego In Ludihana. India, was founded by
Or. Edith Brown twenty years ago.
OF the twenty-five students who de-
serve special mention for their work at
the University of Wisconsin. seventeen
are women.
Queen Mary, Of England. has q nag
Of her own which flies over Buckingham
Palace in the absence Of King George.
Nine Decastella. Of Paris, recently as
cended in q biplane to the height Of 5000
feet and dropped safely with q para
chute.
A national training school for women
organizers will be established by the
National Woman's Trade Union
Mrs. Butler. the first English woman
to take up flying as . career, has in
vented q saucepan cleaner. .'..
Clerks in the Philadelphia marriage
license bureau are working overtime Is
suing licenses to June brides
The Queen Of Denmark has q passion
for fine hats and has no less than fifty,
some Of them costing ~ much as 5000.
The housemaids at Buckingham Palace
have gone on a strike because Queen
Mary curtailed their hours Of rest
III. London police OBJECT to tn. bill
introduced in the House Of Commons
to employ women on the force.
Miss Mildred ]. Cook. court stenog-
rapher in st. Louis. Is said to be the
highest salaried stenosrapher In that
city.
pies in Battery Park. N. Y. for the past
forty years. has decided to retire At the
age Of eiShty-four.
Women stenographers in the employ
Of the United States government re-
ceive only $40 year for the same work
that men receive 500.
Miss Jennie Dunlap. Of Springfield. nl.
has been elected to the highest ONCE In
the Degree OF Pocahontas. that Of great
Minnehaha-
Detroit clubwomen are asking city
councils to appoint ten Of their mem
bers as sanitary inspectors 50 that they
can clean up the city.
No new students will hereafter be initi-
ated into any secret organization at
Wesleyan College, the oldest women's
college In America
Princess xenia. the eldest daughter Of
King Nicholas, Of Montenegro, practi-
caIly rules that country. as her father
never makes q decision without first
consulting her.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Chevy Chase Dance

The usual Wednesday evening dance
at the Chevy Chase Club was preceded
last evening by an unusual number of
dinne- parties. every table being engaged
long in advance of the dinner hour
Among the hosts entertaining from
ten to twenty guests and later taking
part in the dance were Representative
and Mrs. Henry d. Flood. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry d. Flood had among
their guests Senator and Mrs Pittman,
the Charge d'Affairs of Greece, Miss
Genevieve Clark Miss Luck Burieson,
Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Flora Wilson,
Mrs. Koehler, of New York: Representa-
tive Richard S. whaley, Representative
Connolly. Mr.. John W. Clifton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lorimer Graham.
Other hosts entertaining large COM
panies were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer,
Lieut. Commander Bricker. Mr. and Mrs
Charles L. Sturtevant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Willart, Mrs. Henry c. Fitch.
DR.. and Mrs. Nash. Capt. Costello Mr..
and Mrs. Richard johnson, Mr. M p.
Brown. and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry johnson.
The former Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower are among
the present day visitors In New York
They are enroute for their summer home
CT "otci VINE, SOTn.
Mrs. Richard Van wyck NegIey, who
Is pleasantly remembered as Miss Laura
rived from Texas to pass the summer
with her parents, the Postmaster General
E.f Yrs. Burleson.
Mss Sidney Burleson has gone to Bos-
ton for the class day exercises at Har-
ward. Miss Burleson Is the guest of
friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. charleJ B. Hughes. who left
Washington with her younger children
some time ago for their summer home
in New York. returned last evening with
Justice Hughes to pass few days at
their Washington home.
The marriage of their eldest son,
Charles E. Hughes. jr., to Miss Marjorie
Stuart, took place yesterday in New
York.
Mrs. Charles Henry Stone has closed
her house on NJ street, and with her
schoolgirl daughter. Miss Alice YAH, left
yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio. to Join
her brother, Mr.. Arthur Shepard.
They expect to pass the summer at
the seashore with Mr.. Shepard but will
return to Washington in the autumn to
pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas vickery. OF Bal
timore, are the guests Of Miss Ruth
Parker at her parents home on Vermont
avenue. Miss Parker and her Baltimore
friends were among the attendants at
last evenings dance at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey, who with DR..
Rixey. Is established for the summer at
their suburban home in Virginia, left
last evening for weeks visit, to Fort
ress Monroe.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Princess Irene Of the North
German Lloyd line today for Naples and
Ganaa Yia GiIhralfar md Alariers "a
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
THE WHITE CHAPEAU
AND THE BLUE RIG

With the dark blue suit or frock Of
this summer there must be a white hat
which. does II desire another element.
must choose emerald green. that being
the most charming third to the scheme.
The white hat may mean a small straw
with white gardenias and their green
leaves, or q white straw faced with
green straw and arranged with white
wings.
Then very nice might be a sailor shape
Of white taffeta, with an empire wreath
of tiny green taffeta leaves around the
crown.
And there should be at the side .
daintily- manipulated bow of either SAKE
or navy blue ribbon. Just the sort of bow
that goes with an-empire wreath. So
few straws are successful in white that
fabric will have to be called In. Nor will
felt be out Of place. A white felt hat.
with q green and blue straw bordering
the brim and banding the crown, was
admirable, worn with a serge suit and q
white crepe de chine skirt OF that beaut-
ful tailor make which is such feature.
A hat in organdie, worn with shirt or
material. might be a success with navy
serge suit, or. better still. with dark
blue taffeta, charmeuse or ,faille. which
last is one OF the very best mediums for
tHc 6lih tdlioT suit
Navy Blue Side of Dress.
One might talk Of the navy blue
side" Of dress. because, whatever else
may be having a vogue. there remains
as a fixed institution the serge suit. with
which there must be the hat harmonious,
and harmonious in the emphatic, charac-
teristic sense. For example, there viii
assuredly this summer be certain num-
Der Of color effects, because the cavalier
cloak is so picturesque In color. 1t viii
be safe to assert that most of this sum-
mer's brides will go away" In scheme
with a cavalier cloak Of taffeta, gabar-
dine cloth. embroidered silk or faille.
Then sometimes In such situation the
cavalier cloak will be odd" not match
ing, but contrasting with the frock worn.
and in this connection It is as well to re-
member how very beautifully gabardine
cloth renders pale shades, such as prtm-
rose, beige, gray, and Sake.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
DANCING AT CHEVY CHASE.

Aided, by the demonstrate and sug-
gestions Of Prof. Robey and his partner.
many patrons Of Chevy Chase Lake are
learning the modern fashionable dances.
Since the engagement Of these profes-
sionals the pavilion has become q popu-
lar SPOT
Prior to the time for dancing the Ma
rine Band entertains with . program at
the music shell The bowling alleys and
shooting gallery prove attractive to pa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
FRATERNITY TO CONVENE.
Society for Promotion of Sunday
school Meets Sunday.

school Meets Sunday.
The Rev. E. K. Hardin will deliver
a sermon at Sunday school exercises at
Mount Vernon Place M. z. Church
Sunday that will open the first conven-
tion Of the Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity.
an organization formed to interest
young men in-Sunday school and
church.
The convention will be held at Mount
Vernon Place Church and at Metropoli-
tan Memorial M. E. Church. It will
last three days. There will be a mass
meeting at Mount Vernon Church at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and q serv-
ice at Metropolitan Church at 7:15
o'clock in the evening. when the Rev.
James Shera Montgomery will preach
the sermon.
The program Monday includes two
business sessions and Installation of
Tri-Omricon Chapter. There will be q
business session and an address Tues
day morning. and moonlight excur-
sion at o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
RACING TO wIFE's BEDSIDE.
Capt. p. II. Uberroth sIal<ing 1000
Mile Trim from Alaska.

| ie Trsp fFom
Summoned by wireless to the bedside
Of his wife. who Is i'll. Capt Preston II
Uberroth. Of the Revenue-cutter Service,
has begun . 4ooo mile trip from his sta
tion in Alaskan waters to>Philadelphia
He win 60 to Cordova, Alaska, from therl
to Seattle. and then across the continent
probably to arrive home by July
Although his wife's condition 70 crit
cal. the operation which will have to b
performed to save her life. can be De
lsyed until Capt. Uberroth reaches Phila-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
REV. DIR. WILDER RETREs.
Head of National school for Nursei
VIII Go to Illinois.

Because he wishes to retire to pri-
vate life, the Rev. DR.. william II.
Wilder, president of Lucy Webb Hayes
National Training School for Nurses
and Deaconesses. has resigned. 1t was
announced, and his resignation will
take effect June 30.
DR.. Wilder will be given q three
months vacation by the board Of the
training school. starting July 1. He
will live In Illinois after July 1.
Rev. DR.. Wilder was ordained q min
lister in the Methodist church in 1878.
Six years ago he was elected president
OF the Hayes training school. He spent
most of his ministerial life In Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
MORE sUFFRAGIsTs COMING.
Vice President Marshall and Speak
er Clark to Receive Delegation.

Vice President Marshall and Speaker
Clark will head committees from the
two houses to receive officers of the Ma
tional Association for Woman Suffrage
at the Capitol on June q. The suffra-
gists have more petitions for Congress
from all over the country, They Were
adopted at the May demonstrations.
They differ from those presented on May
Q by the Congressional Union in that
they ask Congress to do whatever Ii most
feasible toward the enactment of equal
suffrage legislation. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president of the national associa-
tion. win head the delegation of suf-
ragists.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Some women wear carved ivory balls,
strung on a Japanese cord with tassels,
a. a finish to their costumes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
RAIDS @OCIEsI fI91D F = PAGE

ginia caprislione. Miss Charlotte d. De-
ser. Mi0 Henriette Louise Desses and
Miss Flora Won Freyho2d.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer win lsave the
city this week for her summer home
on the Maine coast. where DR.. lsvlsifer
will Join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. g. Let's and daugh-
ten Eleanor Letts. OF Denver, Col. win
be at the Hotel Powhatan for . short
stay.
Mr.. A. A. Packard. Of Chicago. m, 10
guest at the Hotel Pcwhstan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Lisht blue maize. pale pink and lish,
eresn are seen IN ths DS~ vooA skirts
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Among the Passengers sailing on the
steamship Princess Irene OF the North
German Lloyd line today for Naples and
Genoa via Gibraltar and Algiers. ard
Mr. John Weiss, Miss Graxia. Miss Maria
Assunta, MI. H Baechtold, Miss vir-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

from the earliest plan to the last piece
Of planting. will be done under the di-
rection OF Lady Warwick.
The Countess gardens at Easton
Lodge, near Dunmow. are among the
most beautiful in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

So powerful are the Mormons that
II Is estimated that their missionaries
In Europe. exclusive of England, send
across the Atlantic to Utah between
500 and 800 girls annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey, who with DR..
Rixey. Is established for the summer at
their suburban home in Virginia, left
last evening for a weeks visit to Fort
ress Monroe.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Miss Mildred J. Cook. court stenos-
rapher in st. Louis. Is said to be the
highest salaried stenosrapher In that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Detroit clubwomen are asking citJ
councils to appoint ten Of their mem
bers as sanitary inspectors 50 that the,
can clean up the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Miss Jennie Dunlap. Of Springfield NJ.
has been elected to the highest ONCE In
the Degree OF Pocahontas. that Of great
Minnehaha-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

No new students will hereafter be initi-
ated into any secret organization at
Wesleyan College, the oldest women's
college In America
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Mary Walsh. who has been selling ap-
pies in Battery Park, N. Y. for the past
forty years. has decided to retire At the
age Of eighty-four.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Rind of lemon, 8 Jumps ice. bottl,
sarsaparilla, bottle of ginger ale.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

The London police oS5ect to the bill
introduced in the House Of Commons
to employ women on the force.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

The housemaids at Buckingham Palace
have gone on a strike because Queen
Mary curtailed their hours Of rest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Women stenographers in the employ
Of the United States government re-
ceive only $40 q year for the same work
that men receive 500.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas vickery. Of Bal
timore. are the guests of Miss Ruth
Parker at her parents home on Vermont
avenue. Miss Parker and her Baltimore
friends were among the attendants at
last evenings dance at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Princess xenia. the eldest daughter Of
King Nicholas, OF Montenegro, practi-
cally rules that country. as her father
never makes q decision without first
consulting her.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

The Queen of Denmark has . passion
for fine hats and has no less than fifty,
some of them costing as much as 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel Back
achy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their eff
forts to filter 1t from the system Reg
ular eaters OF meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison,
else you feel dull misery In the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full Of
sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you to get up TWO or
three times during the night
To neutraliZe these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about 4 ounces OF Jad Salts from
any pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous salts lie made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gem
erations 20 clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then, thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Daughter Of Head of Regional
Bank Board Joins Father Here.
Pretty Parties Planned.

Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of
Secretary of the Treasury William G..
McAdoo, who will arrive in Atlanta at
11;45 o'clock this morning and will be
at the Georgian Terrace during their
short stay in the city, will be extern
sively honored by Atlanta society.
Miss McAdoo will be accompanied
by her ''chum," Miss Helen Robinson,
of Baltimore. and in their honor Mrs.
Robert j. Lowry will give a luncheon
at the Capital City Club Friday at
1870 o'clock, when the following wom-
en- will be present: Mrs. John L. Muir
ply, Mrs, J. K. Ottley, Mrs. John
Temple Graves, Mrs. E. P. McBurney,
Mrs. w, P. Nicolson. Mrs. H. w. Mil
Ter, Mrs. aBtes Block. Mrs Walker
Brooks, Mrs. ]. Oglesby, Mrs. Mary
Clarke, Misses Alice May Freeman,
Isma Dooly, Harriet Calhoun, May
Atkinson. Margaret Northen, Frances
Newman, Elizabeth Walker Passie
May Ottley, Harriet Orr, Marion Van
Dyke, Emma Kate Amorous and Jes-
sic Mckee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

of the ladder, the unorganized, I'M
skilled, shamefully underpaid men
and women and children who are
obliged to slave day in, day out, Sat
urday and Sunday, for the merest pit
lance. They are at the mercy of
their employers. To them the State
ought to extend a helping hand.
No one having knowledge of eco
nomics can support the doctrine \of
certain trades unions that as LIT
TIE work as possible should h. per-
formed by members. To hinder an
able bodied man from doing justice
to himself, from working as zealously
as he knows how, is an economic and
a moral crime. 1t stultifies a mans
growth. 1t holds him down in his
calling and prevents him from reach
ing his full stature mentally. 1t kills
the JOY he ought TO find in work well
done.
I know man whose union limits
him to a certain amount of work
daily. He is supposed to work seven
and q half hours, but he invariably
does the prescribed amount in six
hours, and for the next hour and a
half he sits in complete idleness, UNI
happy with himself, an eyesore to his
employer and a demoralizing influ-
erfce upon others working in the same
establishment (under different
union).
When | say there is room for an
other Lincoln | have m mind not
THAT class of worker, but the thou
sands OF men, women and children
who are without an organization,
who are paid less than they can live
upon in even the most modest COM
fort
Although the system has serious
disadvantages / believe States should
give serious consideration to fixing a
minimum wage. Such principle
has already been adopted in certain
parts of the country, and ii is bound
to spread. If ALL States would act
in unison some OF the difficulties
would be eliminated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

muscles and tendons, It peneuates the tissues.
makes them plant to readily yield to natures
demand for expansion. so there is longer
period Of pain, discomfort strainins nausea or
other symptoms so often distressing during the
annous weeks Of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system for the
coming event. and It's brings comfort. rest
and repose during the term. This has most
marked influence upon the baby. since IL thus
Hherits splendid growing system Of nerves and
digestive function
And particularly TO young mothers Ia thla IA
nous remedy OF inestimable value. 1t enables her
u preserve her health and strength, and she re-
mains a pretty mother by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would otherwise accom-
psny such occasion Mothers Friend thoroughly
ilhrcates every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and Is sure preventive for caking OF the breasts.
You Will find this splendid remedy on sale at
All drug stores at $l00 a bottle. and Is highly
commended for the purpose.
Write Bradseld Regulator Co.. 134 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta, Ca. and they Will mail you sealed. q
very instructive book for eIpectant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
| Z ARE FROZEN
DEAD|NN.Y.
COLD WAVE
New England Contributes Three
to Toll of Winter When 18
Years Record Is Broken.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Wfth twelve
persons dead and thousands suffering
from the bitter cold, New York City
to-day awoke to second day of be-
low zero weather. At o'clock the
thermometer was one below, but lat
er it rose.
The weather bureau issued fore
cast that a blizzard would strike the
city from the Southwest and that in
tensely cold weather would prevail for
several days.
Hospitals were kept busy treating
cases of exposure and frost bite. The
municipal lodging houses and other
charitable institutions overlooked with
with hmoeless men and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
s DAYS ENOUGH
TO WORK, SAYS
FORBES
But ToiIers Should Labor Up to
Capacity If They Would
Realize Ambitions.
BY 9. C. FORBES.


TO all employers l would say;
Don't work your men seven days a
week"
To all employees would say:
Don't work seven days week if you
can possibly help it."
To all State Legislatures l should
say: "Rigidly forbid the seven-day
working week"
Every proposed reform intended to
tighten the load of the worlds toilers
is met with the retort by reaction
aries: at can't be done It's impossi-
Few things are impossible once the
people make up their minds to do
them. The trusts have learned that.
So have the railroads. So have
crooked politicians
No human being should be asked to
work 365 days a year. six-day
working week was ordained by high
authority at the dawn of civilization:
Six days shalt thou labor and do
ALL thy work. To toll day after
day, week after week and month aft
er month with never a respite is
slavery, and ought to be forbidden.
There is room for another Lincoln
in this country to lead millions of
downtrodden toilers to freedom, to
release the shackles that bind them to
incesSant toll
Those who suffer most re the IN
fortunate hordes at the very bottom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
HAIR STOPS FALLING, OANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDER|NE

A little Danderins Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No off
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan
derine and carefully draw 1t through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect IL immediate and
amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wavy. and have an appearances of
abundance: an Incompatible luster, soft
ness and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Get a Recent bottle of Knowiton' 3
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and prove that your hair In as
pretty and soft as any---tAat It he's been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment--that's al--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Crane Leaves Million
For Deserted Wives

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Some of the
wishes of the late r. T. Crane, Sr.,
which are to be carried out by his
sons were made known by Charles r.
Crane. Among the more important
enterprises are:
One million dollar endowment to
provide a home in Cook County for
deserted wives and widows with chill
dren.
One million dollar endowment for
pension and disability benefits for
employees of the Crane Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Jewish Tailor Is Held
For Killing Christian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. IA ST. Petersburg
dispatch to British news agency an
nounces the arrest OF Jewish tailor
named Pashkoff on the charge of muir
dering last December a lad known as
Yoshel Paskoff, but since identified as
the son OF a Christian named Taranthe-
witch"
The arrest took place at Fastoff, only
a short distance from kieff where
Mendel Beiliss was recently acquitted
of a blood ritual" murder charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Ruling in American
Life Suit Is Near

Argument on the intervention pc
tition of J. B. Porter and others
against the policyholders of the
American Life and Annuity Company
in Judge Bells division of the Supe-
rior Court will be ended Friday.
The suit is to decide the question of
the policynolders' liability for the
debts of the concern which recently
failed. The decision of Judge Bell
will affect creditors claims amount
ing to about 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Eastman Proud of
It's New China Kiln

EASTMAN, Feb. 19.--Miss Rose
Ragsdale, art teacher in the Eastman
High School, has installed a revela-
ton china firing kiln in the studio
of the High School. There is not
another kiln this side of Atlanta, with
the exception of the one at Wesley
an Female College Macon.
Miss Ragsdale has built up a large
and enthusiastic class of art workers