davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
DOINGS OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.
) tink, Va, are an interesting party at the

tink. Va, are an interesting party at the
Willard.
A white shower was given at the home
Of Mrs. Lawrence Fox, Tuesday evening.
in honor of Miss C. Marie Ardeeser,
whose marriage to Mr.. Bernard p Hess
Ter is TO take place early in February.
Many handsome and useful gifts were
received by the bride-eleCt
Among those present were: Misses
Mary and Nellie Meredith. Mrs Elizabeth
Kennedy, Mrs. T. c. Fox, Miss Dorothy
Fox, Mrs. Virginia Ardeeser. Mrs. VIM.
Z. Monroe, Misses Mildred and Alfredo
Monroe. Mrs. John c. Firmln, Mrs. T.
c. Roderick, Miss Ardeeser and Mrs.
L o. Fox.
Mrs. A. Cornell, and Miss Cornell and
Mrs. William l. Alexander. of New
York, are stopping at the Shoreham
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York, from Washington during
the past week. have been Mr.. NJ NJ
DAILY. Mr.. NJ. Cooley. Mr.. S. NJ Greer.
Miss Elfriba Lundin, Mr.. Cooley W
Bell. Mr.. C. S. white. Mr.. F. w Will
kinson. Mr.. w. c. Reeves, Mrs. George
E Clark. Mr.. Benjamin Carter. Mr.
James Z. ConrOy, Mr.. Carlos A Meza,
Mr.. c. Nc. C. Sweitzer. Mr.. r. A. Har-
low, Mr.. T. A. Geddes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John DomenjoZ, Mr.. r. S. Bowie, Mr.
S. Sidney Forst. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Machree, Mr.. Morgan Bradford, jr, Mr..
John L Burnett, Mr.. J. B. EEgleston,
Mr.. Hugh Wallis, Mr.. George w. Haw-
kins, Mr.. T. J. Gauntlet, Miss l. A.
Williams, Mr.. George b. McGrath. Mr..
L l. Crandell. Mr.. S C. Splitter Mr.
and Mrs c. Cyril Bennett, Mr. Samuel
Ganss, Mr.. a. ", Bright. Mr.. G. l.
Baker. Mr.. a. Y. Leech, jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl D. Krewson, MIR. l. A. Pat
tee, Miss Byrd RyneX, Mrs. J. B. New
man. Mr.. J. c. South. Mr.. F. J. Pey-
naro. Mrs. J. NJ. Howell. Mrs. A r.
Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Springer,
and Mr.. f. w. Pluggee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Glockett, OF Bang
poke, Siam, are spending sometime in
Washington and are stopping at the
Shorehann.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bishop. of
Baltimore, have taken an apartment al
the Willard where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
Mrs Ollie NJ. James will receive be-
tween and O'Clock this afternoon al
her apartment in the Parkwood.
! The Secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stitution and Mrs. Charles ID. walcott
have gone to New York City for few
days
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Reed Smoot. wife of Senator
Smoot will be at home this Afternoon
for the last time this month.
Senator and Mrs. Smoot have as their
euests a, their residence in Connecticut
avenue their daughter, Mrs. A r.
Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Ollie NJ. James will receive be-
tween 8 and O'Clock this afternoon at
her apartment in the Parkwood.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Reed Smoot, Wlte OF Sehaloi
Smoot will be at home this afternoon
for the last time this month.
Senator and Mrs. Smoot have as their
guests at their residence in Connecticut
avenue their daughter, Mrs A. +.
Gordon.
Former Representative and Mrs. Mar
tin Littleton arrived at Washington yes
terday and are stopping at the "lllafd'
Mrs. Benjamin Stern. of Ros!yn. Lons
Island and Mrs. Wynn Schafer, OF New
York. who are returning from "hhe
SuInhur Springs, arrived at Washington
Yesterday and are stopping at the VIII
lard Other arrivals there yesterday IN
clude Mrs. Seth Low. of New YORK, VINO
ioined Mrs. Low; Mr.. and Mrs +. b.
Wright. of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley Writ Wright. Of Boston; MISS
Mae G. Fellman, of New Orleans ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Deboise, oil
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Howe, OF Rich
mond. Va, and their daughter arrived
at Washington Yesterday and are stopping
at the Willard.
A very pretty wedding took place
Monday evening, January Il, at S:so
O'Clock in the parlors Of the Foundry
Methodist Church, with DIR. Wedderspoon
oficlating, when Miss Luella hlrk
Finn, of this city, was married to Mr.
Park A Dallis, of Atlanta, Georgia.
The bride wore a becoming uaNenls
suit of dark blue faille with nat 10
match and carried bouquet Of roses and
lilies of the valley.
A small company of relatives Ano
friends were present at the ceremony
After a wedding trip in Georgia ana
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Will resioe
In Atlanta.
DIR. and Mrs. Francisco ]. Urrutia. oil
Bogota, who were here for the recent
Pan-American Scientific Congress- re-
turned Yesterday for the reception gwen
last night at the Pan-American Build
ing for the President and Mrs: WILSON,
and are stopping at the WILLARD
Mr.. Philander C. Knox. former Sec
retary of State. entertained guests az
luncheon yesterday at the WIZARD Mr.
Alberto Jpanema Moreira. first secretary
of the Brazilian Embassy also had
luncheon party there yesterday
Mrs Edward b. Clark, president OF
the Twentieth Century Club, gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the Ram
iltoa in honor of Mrs. John E. WllKle'
of Chicago, a former president OF lhe
club. and Mrs. Charles p kukiana' OF
Utica, N. Y.
Presiding at the table were Mrs
Frank II. Briggs and Mrs Z. w. La
Crone. The others assisting were Mrs.
Ernest P. BIckneIl, Mrs. Gilbert n. Gros-
venor, Mrs Benjamin <. Smith, Mrs.
Richard Fay jackson. Mrs. Chauncey c.
Williams. Miss Mathilde Ancizar and
Miss Cornelia NJ. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. william whelen, Of London. Eng,
Mrs. Howard Whelen, Of Charlottesyiile'
Va, and Mira Shirley Herman. Of Acco-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20
CRITICISM, JUST AND UNJUST.


Publ
N In 4
by special arrangement with Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bishop, oi
Baltimore, have taken an apartment a
the Willard where they will spend tn,
rest of the winter
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. A. Cornell, and Miss Cornell and
Mrs. William l. Alexander. Of New
York, are stopping at the Shoreham
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L Glockett, Of Bang
poke. Siam, are spending sometime in
Washington and are stopping at the
Shorehan.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mr.. Philander C. Knox. former sec
retary of State, entertained guests at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard. Mr.
Alberto Ipanema Moreira. first secretary
OF the Brazilian Embassy, also had
luncheon party there yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

The New York thester box office
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Howe. of Rich
mond. Va, and their daughter arrived
at Washington yesterday and are stopping
at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Former Representative and Mrs. MAT
tin Littleton arrived at Washington yes
terdav and are stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

DIR. and Mrs. Francisco J. Urrutia, oil
Bogota, who were here for the recent
Scientific Congress re-
turned yesterday for the reception ,,, slneh
last night at the Pan-Amerlcah r,,nI.' buii
inc for the President and Mrs. Wilson,
and are stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

Mrs. Edward B. Clark, president OF
the Twentieth Century Club, gave re-
ception yesterday afternoon at the Ham
iltoa in honor of Mrs. John Z. MliKle'
of Chicago, a former president oil the
cl,,b and Mrs Charles p. Kirkland, OF
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

And salmon-perhaps salmon Ii
next to the flounder."-Thackera
The Washington herald., 1916-01-20

There may be cold comfort in the
fact that at a Broadway vaudeville
house this week Alice Els is represent
ing the spirit of the North Pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

these two prominent and popular young people.
 The hour of the wedding had been an-
 nounced for 1:S0 o'clock this morning
 but has been changed to p. m. The
 hour is changed owing to conditions occasioned by the sotrm. The wedding trip to MT. Sprague and his bride had been planned to be enjoyed on the Shriner's big trip to the Buffalo convention but now since this trip has been abandoned and they are leaving tonight by the M. & O., it was decided hour.
 Mrs. D. H. Bohn entertained yester- day afternoon the members of the Ardis Height club in honor of Mrs. Cater West of Uniontown, who is the guest of her
 aunt. Mrs. R. M. Holman. The house | was decorated with potted plants, ferns
 and cut flowers and salad course was | served to the guests after a game of | cards. Mrs. West will be pleasantly | remembered as Miss Louise Jackson of | this city, where she was one of Birming-
 hams most popular young women.
 Among those present were: Mrs. R. M. Holman, Mrs. E. J. Krummel, Mrs. | Robert Anderson, Mrs. D. l.. Smith, Mrs,
 R. J. Sharples, Mrs. Rothers, Mrs. Tram
 mel and Mrs. A. l.. Kidd. HMr. and Mrs. Henry T. Debardeleben | entertained last evening at a dinner at | their home in Glen Iris park compli-
 menting their guests, Miss Wesley Drane and Miss Katherine Killibrew, of
 Clarksville, Tenn
 The Pizer-Warner wedding will take | place this evening at 80 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Isadore Warner, on Fifteenth ave- l nue, south. | given yesterday at the Southern club by poned and the date for the luncheon will be announced later.
 1 Mir. William Bartlett will entertain at
 dinner at the Country club on Satur- ] day evening, complimenting Miss Louise Frazier who is the guest of Miss Leila | Robinson.
 Il MT. William Coates will entertain at a | dinner at the Motion hotel on Friday 1 evening in honor of Miss Margaret Gould, l of Mobile who Is the guest of Miss Clara | White.
 l Mrs Henry T. DeBardeleben will give a luncheon today sat the Country club in l compliment to her two guests, Miss
 Katherine Killibrew and Miss Wesley Drane, of Clarksville, Tenn, and Miss Louise Frazier, of Chattanooga, who is
 the guest of Miss Leila Robinson.
 The Childrens Hospital association will hold it's regular monthly meeting this morning at the hospital at 10:D o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

has a small home and a very tiny yard
 and she adores flowers, so early in the spring every afternoon when she came home from work the neighbors would see her out in the yard with her spade and
 hoe working for dear life planting flow CTS. When the soft spring rains and the golden sunshine came, these flower babies began to raise their pretty little heads, peeping above the earth's brown surface and she was the happiest of women. First of all, seven saucy yellow jonquils all jeweled with mist and raindrops,
 glowed like the seven branches of the golden candlestick that adorned the altar of the Ark of the Covenant. Like Words worth's little maid who insisted We are Seven they swayed and rocked to passing winds. They were the joy and love of this woman's heart, and she wouldn't cut them-the little seven blossoms, for love or money, when 10! one evening, some unruly person, who had no respect for the eighth commandment, put his ruth less foot into her little yard and stole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
This is the Season of the Year When SignbodrdS
 Should Read Remember the Eighth Commandment

the seven little jonquils. Now, that was theft, pure and simple, and no mistake.
 Later on" the woman said, in fact, only a few evenings ago, when her yard was a-bloom with wonderful flowers, she awoke one morning to find that nearly every blossom in the yard had been plucked Again, some passer-by broke the eighth commandment, and all the poor little woman's efforts were thus crowned with defeat Thus the one who broke the commandment gave pain far in excess of the pleasure the stolen flowers could possibly afford"
 Now that is why I repeat" she said, ''the statement that this is the season of the year when the signboards should read, Remember the eighth commando ment' Those who pass pretty flower gar dens of other peoples planting, and care should respect the rights of the garden owners. The man or woman who plants the garden may not be watching at all hours to guard its blossoms but there is an eye that watches over all-the eye of Him who has said, Thou shalt not steap!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
EVER before have the volunteered

\ EVER before have the volunteered RN services of women been so thor oughly appreciated as now. omen are ready to aid in war and are great asset, and just now when we are King of preparedness of men and wom- we are eager to learn really what it leans and what the women can do. Rj. George P. Ahern of Washington, who Rs recently in New York trying to solve
 problem of feminine preparedness and
 spoke with authority as he was a
 mber of the executive committee of the
 tional Service school in charge of the
 mp for women at Chevy Chase not so ny weeks ago. In his talk he pointed
 just where the army most needs the
 of the women of the country,
 The nation needs a certain definite
 of its work done by women. The Frage man is just beginning to realize
 important fact. Army men have bwn it for long time. Feminine pre-
 edness means money in the pocket of |Vr government. Trained women are a lAtion's greatest asset"
 Hospital services comes first,'' Major Ahern declared. Women need to learn low to assist the trained nurses A little work in diet kitchens, linen rooms and Red Cross first aid work will enable a ,ew women, well trained, to save the vices of any number of professional --ses. That would mean big saving to he government.
 Then comes the convalescent work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Joseph Wing of Hastings, Mich, is | the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Currier, and will later spend some time with her aunt, Mrs. Wingfred O'Neill. | Thomas, the young son of MT. and Mrs. R. T. Anderson is i'll at their home on Hawkins avenue, South Highland, with typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. A. B. Currier of Hastings, Mich, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Currier, and will spend several days with Mrs. Winfred ONeill before return ing to their home.
 Mrs Wilson Searight is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kendell, in Akron, o.
 Mir LeRoy Holt is spending some time at Lake Geneva, Wis, where he is at- tending the general Sunday school confer ] ence which has lovely camp established there.
 Mrs. E. B. Avoid and children have re- turned from Cleveland, O., where they have been the guest of relatives for sev- eral weeks and are now at their home on St. Charles street
 Mir w. B. Moody, who was recently operated upon at McAdorys infirmary, is
 
 on Huntsville avenue today.
 Mrs. w. E. Bates, Miss Nellie and Miss Lucille Bates, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Amber son, will leave soon for Camp Walton, Fla, St Andrews bay and other points on the Florida coast. where they will spend several weeks.
 Miss Lily McAlister is the guest of Miss Bessie Morris at her home in Sulli- gent.
 It will be of interest to learn that Dr. Stoddard of Milwaukee Wis, will leave soon for the frontier with his regiment. He has the rank of major and is the sur geon in charge of Base Hospital No. 1. Dr, Stoddard S wife was Miss Eloise Jack son of this city and her many friends feel a keen interest in both she and Dr. Stoddard.
 Miss Eleanor Gillian, who has spent the past few weeks with relatives in Texas, has returned to her home in this city
 Mrs. Harry Coffin will leave soon for New York, where she will be the guest of relatives.
 Mrs c. M Hanley and children of New York, who have been the guest of Mrs Charles Spencer at her country home are now with Mrs. Hanley's niece Mrs T. A. Murphree.
 Miss Alice O'Donnell is i'll with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. ODonnell, at Woodlawn.
  Henry Francis Beaumont III is i'll at the Birmingham infirmary with typhold fever.
 of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, on South Tenth avenue.
 Miss Louise Long, who has been the guest of relatives in New Jersey, has re- turned to her home in this city
 Mrs. J. R. Wright, who has been the guest of friends in Montgomery, has re- turned home
 Mrs. A. R. Forsyth, who was recently operated upon at St Vincent's hospital, is rapidly improving
 Mrs. W. l. Grubb and children, who have spent the past six weeks in New York with Judge Grubb, have returned. Judge Grubb will return later.
 
 Miss Virginia Handley is spending the summer in the lake country of Wisconsin
 MT. and Mrs. w. P Davidson are being congratulated upon the birth of a daugh- ter whom they have named Julia Todd This interesting young lady is the grand- daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. M Davidson, 2l5 South Court street, the great-grard- daughter of the late Mrs. Laura Pickett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

THIS is the season of the year when
 signboards should read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, East
Twenty-nin,h Street, near Madison
Avenue; the Rev. G.. II. Houghton, lo:5o
a. m. and p. m.
Church of the Holy Communion,
Sixth Avenue and Twentieth Street;
the Rev. Henry Mottet, II a. m. ana 8
p. m.
Church Of the Beloved Disciple
Eighty-niuth Street, near Madison
Avenue: the Rev. II. VI. Barbour, II "a.
m; p. m, Great Religions OF the
World"
Miscellaneous
Free Synagogue, Carnegie Hall; the
Rev. Stephen Wise, 10:45 a. M, Juda-
ism and Christianity"
All Souls. Unitarian; the Rev. w. Ii.
Sullivan, ] / a. m, "What Do We Mean
by Peace"
Church Of the Divine Paternity, Cen
trial Park West and Seventy-sixth
Street; the Rev. +. o. Hall, ii a. M,
Losing God and Finding Him Again
Church of Divine Science, Hotel As
tor: the Rev w. j. Murray, ii a. M,
"The Second Coming
Young Mems Christian Association,
Twenty-third Street branch; the Rev.
W. 4. Freemantle. p. M, What Every
Man Must Know"
Church of the Messiah. Park Avenue
and Thirty-fourth Street; the Rev. j.
H. Holmes, / a. m, "The Road to Hap
piness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
NEWS NOTES

The Rev. W. d. Buchanan, Of the
broadway Presbyterian Church, Broad
way and Hath Street, will celebrate his
seventeenth anniversary as incumbent
or this pastorate. His subject at a.
nj. will be "Our Church; p. m, FOR
ward"
An interdenominational mission study
class has been organized by the Man
haitian Mission Federation, which meets
.:onday afternoons in the Bible school
hall of the Broadway Tabernacle. Mrs.
Clarke Tillinghast is leader.
The Methodist Social Union Fellow
ship banquet will be held at the 81.
o'clock. Among the speakers Will be
Bishops Luther b. Wilson and Herbert
Welch, Judge II. W. Rogers, the Revs.
Nehemiah Boynton and j. W. Langdaie'
The Scotch Presbyterian Church,
Central Park West and Ninety-siXth
Street. the Rev. Robert Watson minis
ter. will celebrate its l60th anniversary
during the week beginning OCTOBER ~.
The following ministers have been an
nounced as speakers during the week
celebrations: The Revs. j. Ross Steven
son. Wilton Merle-Smith, George Alex
ander, j. {. Day, Anthony IS Evans
Edgar W. Work, ArthLr j. Brown;
James j. Hoadley, Joseph W. Kemp and
Malcolm j. Macleod.
The Rev. c. S. Hurlburt, of the Africa
Inland Mission, will address the Sunday
afternoon Bible class at the National
Bible Institute, 2l4 West Thirty-hfth
Street, tomorrow afternoon at 4:l5.
The Society for Ethical Culture, Cen
trial Park West and Sixty-fourth Street,
will resume It's services tomorrow at
II a. m. Alfred w. Martin will deliver
the lecture on the subject, The Per-
sistence of the Ethical Culture Move
Mt V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND

The Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ in America, through its gem
eral secretary, the Rev. Charles 5;
mcfarland. los East Twenty-second
Street, has sent an appeal to the
churches throughout America for the
largest possible offering for the relief
of Armenans and Syrians who are
undergoing suffering as the result OF
the war in Turkey.
This appeal is sent in cooperation
with the act OF Congress and Presi-
dent Wilson in appointing October u
and 30 as the days when the Church
in every community in this country
is asked to unite in considering the
appeal made by these suffering people
The Federal Council proposes TO
furnish sermon material and all other
information required for the most ef-
fectual local entreaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CHURCH AND PRESS

Does the Church understand the re-
lation existing between it and the
press?
"The Churchman" does not think so.
To prove its position, It quotes an ar
ticle written by Canon Green. Of Man
chester, who says: at may be remem-
bered that | recorded some weeks ago
the effort made by the Bishop of Lon
don 10 interest the London press in the
National Mission. The hope was ex-
pressed that the daily papers would
give more attention TO Church affairs
than they have been in the habit of
doing. 1t is true that certain religious
topics are more freely dealt with than
used to be the case.
"But the interests of the Church do
not apparently make good copy One
difficulty is pointed out by Canon
Green: Newspapers are reduced in size
at present, and the war takes so much
space that there is little room for
other topics. 1t was found by the
publicity committee of the National
Mission that it was very difficult to
get the sub-editors to give room for
new matter of doubtful interest to the
general reader
A press friend of Canon Green's
told him that it is an axiom Of every
newspaper Office in England that
Church news is bad copy Clergy
might have d local notoriety but there
were only three men who were recog-
nized as material for good para
graphite Bishop of London, because
he is-well, what he is; the Rev. A:
J. Waldron, because he wrote Should
the Woman Tell? and the Rev. K. j..
Campbell. for obvious reasons.
"'The fault is with ourselves, says
Canon Green. The Church will not
use the three most powerful factors
for influencing public opinion: the
press, the cinema and the advertise
ment boarding. And this chiefly ne
says, because she is paralyzed with re-
spectab.lity. She ought to proclaim
her Masters message in every way
which modern conditions render posi-
BILE"
Episcopal Church Growth
A gratifying comparative statement
concern ng growth of the Protestant
Episcopal Church during the last hlty
wears was recently made b. The late
Bishop Brewer, Of Montana, as he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
CFSaR'S ELEPHANTS.

Tradition has it that Cesar brought
elephants with him to Britain and that
they contributed to his conquest % the
island says "The London Oh onicle.'
Having unsuccessfully attempted to
cross the Thames, Caesar built large
turret on an elephant and. loading it
with bowmen and singers, ordered
them to pass the stream. whereupon
the Britons, terrified at the sight Of
the unknown monster, fed in confusion.