davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Miss Lizzie Belle Thompson
, of Liberty is on visit to rela.
: tives in Atlanta, Ga.
Lonnie Jennings has accepted
a position as assistant post
master in the Pickens postotfice.
Miss II. Bates, daughter of w.
II. Bates, will be married We'd
nesday to Mr.. Looper, son of A,
j. LOoper.
Married by j. B. Newbery at
his office Dec. IL, 1913, Miss Min
ME Evatt and Calhoun Stephens
Of Central, r. f. D. No. 2.
Mrs. j. w. Ballentine and
son, Fred, are visiting her par
ents at Little Mountain, S. g..
and the genial Professor has a.
faraWaY expression on his face.
e. H. Gilliland, of Piedmont,
was visitor in Pickens this
week. Mr.. Gilliland is a native
of this county, but has been
living in Anderson county seven
years.
D.Z. Presley and son, of Liber-
| tY Route 2, were in Pickens Mon
day on business. Mr.. PRESLEY
told us that Phillip Robinson,
one Of his neighbDrs, killed two
hogs recently which netted him
more than 1000 pounds of meat.
Rev. B. G. Atkinson was in
| Pickens on business Monday.
Mr.. Atkinson and his son-in-
law, G. d. Evans. expect to
make trip to Hart county,
Georgia, and visit relatives and
friends during Christmas week.
Married, Sunday, December
ID, at the BRIDES home, Miss
Sarah McAlister to Mr.. Dock
Thomas. Rev. B. g. Atkinson
performed the ceremony, after
!, which all present were invited
into the dining room to a real
feast.
Mrs. j, G. Jennings will leave
Thursday for visit to her son,
3 Jesse, in Columbia. She will
also visit her son, Wyatt, in
Raleigh, N. c., before she re-
, turns. Wyatt is now district
cashier for the Bell Telephone
Company.
A. Vincent Hamilton, now
employed on The Sentinel, has
accepted a position with che
Pickens Drug Go. and will enter
upon his new duties this week.
MIR. Hamilton is from Easley,
but is splendid young man
and will be glad to see his old
friends and make new ones in
| his new place.
Mr.. Lusk, son of Mr.. r.
K. Lusk Of Nine Times. accom-
panied by his wife and baby.
are visiting his parents. Mr..
I Lusk left this county when a
boy and by work and good quail
e ties has risen to be large rail
0 road contractor with headquar-
). ters in Nashville, Tenn.
Julius Boggs, who has been
employed at the Pickens Drug
60. for several years, left Mon
day for Easley, where he will
make his future home, having
bought an interest in the Pal
metto Pharmacy there. The
people here are sorry to have
him leave and he carries with
him the best wishes Of all Pick
ems people.
Mr.. Isaac O'Shirlds. a splen-
did farmer Of the Dacusvi!le
section, was in Pickens on busi-
ness Tuesday. He has been af-
f1icted with rheumatism for sew
eral months. but we are glad to
state that he is improving under
the care Of DR.. Ponder. Mr..
O'Shields tells us the Dacusville
section is more prosperous now
than in years, plenty of hog and
hominy every where. He killed
his first hog of the season Tues
day and it netted over 500
pounds.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Christmas fruit cakes and
pound cakes at Greg ~. Maui
din's. Or if you want to make
your own cake, [ haye the in
gradients necessary for the fin
est cakes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Everything must go by Janu-
ray lst. Cost cuts no figure
now; its move the stuff out"
Come in. Make your price.
Shoes, clothing. cloaks, groceries
all going. II. d. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Begin picking the cucumbers as
soon as the pickles form. Every cube
one and one-half inches long should
be cut Off with knife or shears.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Keep the cultivator going in the
garden. 1t Is easier to get rid Of the
weeds when they are small than
when they are we'll established.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Not enough shade in some chicken
yards. Hens need shaded loafing
place when they go around with their
mouths wide open painting eSr breath.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Miss Lizzie Belle Thompson
of Liberty is on visit to rela.
tives in Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Lonnie Jennings has accepted
a position as assistant post
master in the Pickens postotfice.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

Mrs. j, G. Jennings will leave
Thursday for a visit to her son,
Jesse, in Columbia. She will
also visit her son, Wyatt, in
Raleigh, N. c., before she re-
turns. Wyatt is now district
cashier for the Bell Telephone
COMPANY
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-18

A. Vincent Hamilton, now
employed on The Sentinel, has
accepted a position with che
Pickens Drug Go. and will enter
upon his new duties this week.
MIR. Hamilton is from Easley,
but is a splendid young man
and will be glad to see his old
friends and make new ones in
his new place.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NEW FISH MARKET PLANS.
Col. HnsLrU will Sup.rinrrnd Inn
prnNcmrnt> iuthoriIcd.

Tn, i.~u..' If r"..mhia VII trA'
over '.'. - Wharf and "r.t,h"l t"-da, .
v hon :a" '..t-.. -,.d by ". " EIlrv *
rlr.s. Il $ .ni nd,d &" max, to fiSh
and "yst.~ wharf i'm Water Street. he
tween f:',1,nth and Twelfth Si-"erS
So.t1Nc>t. "a w"d..l muurlpa. INSTITUTION
Th- mA'h'c amt w'nvf hay" hr~u
placed .ri.r tn. , ntrol uf 60. W. g
lI1sk, u. Sip"' u.r"nd'rt If w"l-ars ami
m"rS.J,< by "ri"~ # i've Commissions
"rs 7. o. old ~ Harfag.. fees Will h, con
tluuoI. and an appropriation Of S>,1 Will
b" 'Ni'ud.d H improving sanitary con-
ditrono
C"nG~.sN vir h.. asked next y"a~ for
an appropriation tur nU.dIus = m"d"l
mark,' IN U.a," "f ,l.. present on. Tho
pr''>"u' rrnu":N consists Of three
"narN"s ani $..r, n'"'v Tram" ShacAs
Th. rr"r">. i rram ,a,.s for nam
hHld.nE facing Wat.r SJ.""t with
wings .Nt' t'udIuC .'lnTS -, u harvc<. and
wuU,d r"Iuir. from $."rn to $:,.u.n 70
c"mglot.
r" 'nnnIt'., ;.ur, .nr,'l t" work n!t
plans f"~ rh" r,N u.t.k,f consists Of
col Hash".I DarlI r.. Gar=.s. chict
clerk Of th' ENGINEER Department. w.
e Woodward. health officer and Snow
den Ashford. munirIpal architect.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
CAPT. SCHLEY ON
NEW COMMISSION
Assistant Engineer Temporarily Will
Act as Executive Officer of
Public Utilities.

capt Julian S.hI.v. Assistant Engineer
'"runHs>Ir'I"~. Vas ,,~'"rda, named "N-
"'"rIvr officer "I tn, P..!u. Itiirtl, :
commission IT." VIII hr r,Hry,d "f cor
tam "rh"r d1Irs. Hrd NlI, d,Nnt" most
Of ms KIM .. Terminating plans for tn
sII"r'ISl"u "f r..hu' .unrI.~ c"rpurt-
mons. n, vll DE. assisted 10y II e. Eddy.
i"l .n"rN secretary II IL" District rl.c-
ul' '"wm!ssI"u. nov cr=Iucor of IL" n. "
''n mission. v.". Il is understood, wI'l
90 "HPy n.Iu>c.r PRIV lpt., Win tho p~"D-
IONS '"rr''t"a vii. -. s-re.r car tr.,fTir
N,'rrd.r- - 9, mU'I~~I"H.r EGd"}|h.
Capt Srh.eNs apI"Inru.nt is temporary.
~" VIII r'c'lv. ." addi'I"ul r"mpcusl
t'r. He Will perform Inc ardu"us work
~ C"tt'nG tn" commission thoroughly or
GtnIz'd. Wnrn. tn" commissioners say.
A.. 'N"ryr.'" ofi5,"r viii hc appointed,
w""s. S"n" a..'l'~ vr.I hr Iu c".uccti"n
Wy. th.. in.'.., r"r1n. ..tilnuS
l'.nr.l y. Garr,~. hl.t clerk "f rh-
lrg.n..'' l'.fa':'m.ur. ha~ 'r,u .-u.r.
rs a.t.rG 80. '"rIr. uf the commission
without :.,dt'i"rfI salary
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
ANACOSTIA SEWER
WILL BE EXTENDED
First Section Now Runs to New Bridge
and Will Eventually Reach
Twining City.

Th.. aItr"rl'r~ hav" expended rra0'r-
ea.E .,l o. IN, u"r.-r that - at prr-"nt
asI..a'., for IN" I,rc' ut'r"rrt"r -'N'.r
! witch Is I. h. ran r., TIVE. rupl rr POINT
/ -. Ma, "srrt A'i {: unu.=. n" INST -..'-
t!"u ~ this s,rN,r '.,s ben aIT.ns; COM
Tl.rr1 and ,>''udcd from tn p"l"r To-
rhy NV Nu:r.oS'.a bridg" More" money
v III %" avt.lah,. J.,.y 7. .,..t htd- 80. now
I'IuE advcr'l-"d for IN. ,Nt"u-.un Of IN"
sewer. whl,N N.I. '''uiua y rVr t. TWl1-
'm- city. Work l. I'"Gc'ssluG "u tn"
"."r''..w >'D".s 'N'"Ud,iS from th' main
sewer To- tn" .dc" "f 49,. proposed rt n
r.rI nm III thu Eas'"rn Er,n,h.
tn. "h.ld Welfare Association of CON
Cr'-s H.GEhts mot Yesterday. with NJ
Mer,irt Ea'n president. IL tn" chair.
Rev E W WHIT, more. rector Of 81.
AEn.s EUrs"rTaI Cfap..l. - Washington.
preached last 'N"nIus a. the =" IA. Len
'"H -,r..'' 30 Em..iI.r... EplSo"pa!
go .~. i. Nun"urr,u,rr was rard, hy the
pas,yr. Rev. ". = paycupo-t. that on
'lda' 'f'nluE u'Nr The II~A"p ~ Wa-H-
nGt.'l will %" ~ - Agnes I" ,dmln.s-
ter Ne ..t" of confirmation.
The entertainment FOR the inmates and
oIrl"v,s or the 'i"y,rnnl"ul U"~p.tu
f"- tn" IrsarH Wa h"id last .v,nn= in
ti'ch.".k Is HtH r" .,rransru"n,s w.r..
in 'har-v II l'r. Alfred GIasr",h \ m,.-
d." t;.u ur .I"s,na Il CALDWELL
IT,. F.i.ndfs L.ag.a of Nraro,.ia rod
its "1""rlnr 80 '~'"rday afternoon with Mrs
" liam "Ia"~haN at h"r h"m. IN Mlya,.I
Jew Av.rrir.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN


tiny, too much emphasis is placed upon
the supreme destiny of simple mother
hood. without any suggestions looking
toward ideal motherhood. However, that
is rather beside the mark just now.
For the point at issue is the simple
fact that since the majority Of young
women must pass through I waEc-earn-
ing period, brief or extended as circum-
stances develop. it takes the heart out
oi their effort and the life out of their
ambition to tell them at the very start
that. try as they may, that is not the
hetd wher" they can come into their
own. for natur" destined them for some
thing different.
Leave u to Time.
som" women take such lessons. believe
them true. and know quite well whore
tn" highest ideals may he found But
they enter upon the work that opens be
fore them. whatever that work be- de-
trrmin"d to develop and to conquer the
field if they can. leaving il to time to
determine what tl..ir ultimate destiny
shall b..
Sut others accept their lessons exactly
as the Cnpybouks show them. and ask
th"ms.'lvcS-If the employment is to h"
only t"mp0rary-w bother To do their
best ana why worry to advance If
it Is just q stepping stone. what's the
use of getting excited and why not think
"f the beautiful poetry Of marriage in
stead of the staid old prose of busi-
ness?
II young men. when they stepped from
the portals "f school 10 the bigger
portals al business. were told that they
might try their hands at that for a
while. hat their lif,work lay cut on tn.
open sea-
i" N"u fancy they would take off their
coats and 20 to work with the same
grim determination to win. the same high
ambition. tn" same "Ourar" and all that
would govern all their actions II they
deemed Themselves lasting factors?
Vet tn" 'lu"stIom Is continually asked
Why is il that the ruling workers are
generally mon and that women remain
just HS h'lrrTSH
And thai is on. of the answers
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Women Remain Just as
HELPERS in Business World
They Have the Heart Taken Out of ambition b,
Lecturers Who Insist that Motherhood Is
Woman's Real Destiny

she WILL or she should. find her way
to tn" Ifrwork for which Sh" Is best
fitted For her everything else rai"s int"
iuSiculficanc" in comparison with that
most important calling of all
She may. for a brief period. drift t."
business. to TIVE Industries. even to the
professions. hut il is only for a little
while. $" the lecturers tell her: for all
thu. tim" sh" is giving her thought and
her Efforts to work that may Il" n"r"s-
sarv and even helpful, there is a bright
light shining tor nrr. ami 1t inevitably
leads To- tn" work that will crown uer
lif"-at least. il will If sh" docs not h"
come. lost to her best Use, and her high
est aim
No matter what sh, docs or how ably
She performs 1t, m"tnrrnOnd always Will
h" her greatest destiny.
True as nm Ideal.
Now. this IS al N"rv r~u". tru" As an
ideal. Iru" even IN MS lesser manlfrSta-
ti"ns. except when thin-S go wrong. as
as they sometimes do in this world of
many tHnglrs
Rul Snm"rim"s one thinks it might he
jG~t As well To leave IL To time and
tn" woman To- drive tn" ruth home. as
th"v certainly will. Because in tie CON
Stant TcItrration II riis manifest truth
other lessons ar" Uur"nsCi"dslv learned.
In the rUISI place. in all tn" tax ON"
hrd:S and all tn ESSAYS and scrvrdS
one reads rv-ardinE woman : real dcs-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
The Blouse Jacket Will
Be Popular This Season

Il isn't hl"U>" and it isn't q Jacket,
hur il combines ih" delightful features
of hntn thrS' garments, t" "a" ul'i-
ma" glory of 'rS owner
S"m"rrm"S I IS '.t'r,l, separate. to
ho Si.rp.d On oyer e simple dress. and
i'm "th-r cases - Is iur"rp"rtr.i In tE"
general scl."ru. # th. dI"~s one. tact
Is rmd"uiahl" III" Jacket blouse has
f"':ud instant favor.
I'm on" charming model with long
sl'"yoS ~. French d, SICu.r has given
q lol"I1 expression uf Tia" r,"u idea.
ChanG'ti'l' h'u"- ana gre. II velvet -
used. TA,r" Is an attended lin" At the
shoulder. t" Wrlch - attached iu"
lower part Of III, sleeve.
Rounded .dG"~ ar" defined nv cord
inGs "f silk. and \ deep rufir OF m'rh-
lin lace GivcS tn" dIrcrt"ir" fluIsu to
tn. slccv"S tn" front edges arr. Gu
IN points that "Ni"nd below tho waIs'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

tCorTight, 1913. hy The Associated Newspaper
School IncD
Three hundred and seventy-five dollars
purchased Sophie Kommenos. the Coun-
tess PotOcka. from her mother. at the
age of twelve. But when she was Just
twice that age, she cost Count Potocki
81. 10000
In 177S the French Ambassador to Tur-
key saw her. dressed in ragged clothes
hut wonderfully beautiful. playing in the
streets of ConstantinOple. Sophie was
twelve years old at this time, and the
daughter Of a poor Greek woman who
kept a hakcshnp. The Ambassador was
much attracted toward the little girl.
In those days in Turkey it was not un-
usual to buy and sell girls as slaves: so
he bought Sophie for &E75 and took her
home with him. He had her educated.
and in 1877 proposed to marry her.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
Capt. J. J. Reilly Dismissed

Th. dismissal "f Capt. John J. Reilly
I. : y. retired. from th. service, ~
tn" nit"d States. was announced NJ the
War department Yesterday. following
tn" trial and convi"tI"n Of that officer hl
a CoUrt-m4rtIaI sitting at Fort Jay The
Sontenc" nf dismissal was approved by
former President Taft on March 3. to
take effect at once. Reilly was charged
with giving 20 Alexander Cohen an as
signment Of his pay for June. July, and
August. 1917, which pay he had already
received
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
NEW NAME NEXT MONTH.
sixteenth street Then Will BE Ave-
nue. of the Presidents,

The Avenue Of tn" Presidents will
soon h" tn" nam" Of Sixteenth Street.
Congress selected the new title for this
beautiful thorouchfarc. and the District
is making preparations to effect the
change The department has placed an
order for IL glass signs for lamp posts
and ten cast iron signs. on the new
cast iron signs tho avenue designation
will appear in raised gilded letters.
while the glass signs will he red with
white letters. The signs will be in place
in about a month.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BRYAN IN DEMAND.
>rrrctar, Of state to Wake Three
Speeches While Away.

uu hl~ 'rrtrr, u.nG trIp t. Nebraska
Secretary "' S'at" EIlau Wi maxi. Il
n"nh, "t spec. h'< His first 50. "ch
VIII h.. II lur,rr'n. N.hl.. whrr.. H., - TO-
attend 4 u..thdhl dinner in his honor
newt W'du,-d ~ ni-hr.
Returning. Mr.. Ervan Will speak At A
Democratic rnl"hranon m nrS M"ircS
Iowa. al dinner "f III" Union League
club. i'm ChlraCo. and h,f"r, tho Cham-
h"r "f t"mur'rr.. "f Akron. ohio. NIr
Bryan 'Nr" Is g." %" ,,hs'nt from WASH
tuEt"T nh",.t t"G dhHS. leaNlu h"r, sun
day night.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
fuI IIintS.

way ~ ma k flowers
wi Take 4 riece Of
n il NJ into 4 hall and
u. th"n stick tho flower
r" and they will stand
IN floors. add two ia
'nc TO hot snapv water.
. boards and will de
I may hc in the acks
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

first sight. They planned to he married.
How to get rid Of the Ambassador was
the question.
A bear hunt was held among the noun
tains near KcmcnCts. As the hunt start
ed. de Witt slipped away and hurrying
back to Sophie married her. When the
Ambassador returned to the castle. he
found himself locked out.
Sophie and de witt lived at Kemenets
for three years But they were not
happy. De Witt was terribly poor. and
poverty did not suit his wife. nor was
garrison life exciting enough for on" Of
her temperament In l7a0 she met Count
Sranislas Felix PutoCki
Potocki WAS Polish politician. He is
hated in Poland because h" betrayed his
country Wealthy and powerful socially
and politically, h" appealed strongly t"
tn" beautiful. vain. "Xtrdvacant girl He
offecrd de VII the equivalent Of $l,"hho oN0
to allow his wIf" I" get II divorce. The
pOvrrty-stIck"n officer was persuaded to
do this. and Sophie became the Countess
Potocka
At last tn" girl could satisfy her long
ing Tor luxury and admiration. Every
thing she could wish for WAS hers. Iuclud-
ing tn" hearts "f many nohl" admirers
p"t"rki built her wonderful park in
! kItll' WIN " '''~l ti'''lN $N.''''N'' l ii4S
Park h called "Ioh"fka.
Alexandra kurharski wh" painted this
portrait nf tn" C"UmirsS Potocka. was a
Pole. born in l,:'. In PAINTING. however.
h- was more Fi"uch than Polish. Ills
purtrair "f Mar" Aut"in'tt" III prison
il famous H.. dIod IN $50.
Countess Put"cka died in E.rlin in
lSk22 From a Slav" girl Sh" had become
the cuslav"r "r many hearts, from street
urChln she had risen to To-, countess. And
yet a. "" GHZ" At her beautiful. sad
far" W. cannot think Of her a. being al
tuErth"r happy.
Every dnH different human in
t~rc-t story will appear In The
Herald. iou can get beautiful
intHrIi" reproduction of this pie
turr. with five others. equally at
IrnrtiNe. .No'. inches in size. with
this weeks "Nrntor." In THE
Mentor" we'll known auth"rity
covers the subject OF the pictures
and stories Of the week. Headers
of The Herald and The Mentor
will know Art. Literature. His
tory. Science, and Travel. and own
exquisite pictures. On sale at The
Herald Office. Price, Ten Cents.
Write to-day 4" The Herald for
h""kIct explaining The Associated
Newspaper school plnn.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
AND ENDS.

STurr h"fOr" serving
IiI ttrt the serving IS
mrli~h,d This idea an
n, j fruits.
Nv lumrS of Ioaf sugar
- tn llr. when Eaklus
1IS's "l'l cook It ln,.l,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
tican Dish.

fashioned hasty rud-
1Glan meal To- boiling
ugared. Remove from
on" egg and a little
mass on a Toured
% rolls about the size
y In deep rat. Serve
may h" chopped and
sired.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

mo- he neglected. l. is Of many forms.
IA" panel or p"plUm being favored. II
IS shown in tn" r"und form "n = stun
m"2 green taff"'a htrk.t. y military
~UgEcSil"u H. GiV'n 10y bartonS and
""idln-s The p"~lti"u back Is fr"-
Tue@tiy trimmed with flaps showing
CONTRASTING r"lulS cog lual.rlals and
buttons in straight lines.
nId-timr style.
\ "uirass ia"k"t takes Won h.,k to
tn" wars "f other days. hgt tn" fleet
Is stunning on a m"d"rn d~-,s. Gr. cr
tlfi"'a is cu' wrh"ut sleeves md ha-
f. modified ,"liar line Tw" sIash.S in
front Ar' Gil.d IN with Straps. and tho
r"rlHm is arrI"S"d an steps. ih.. l'r =
- pie" a. t... back
y Jacket hl"uS" with 2 rrTl:m ru'
i'm "mpir" -'yI" is a ""n.rIh. ..rr- fac
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
BY FRANCES SHAFFER.

We are told that women as factors
in the business world de- not take their
work as seriously as they should. lhe\
are good as helpers, pretty rcllahl"' ldlF
ly conscientious and faithful. hut not re-
sourcefuI. original "r inclined L" tax"
any initiative. Tn" h'st "t them VII.
faithfully carry out work that Is we'll set
before them and safely may l." trusted
with the most important details: nut
there they stop. except Tor th'. very. very
few. who shin" ny reason of something
within th.an ,.\r.r' i"uaIIv hrlGht md "N-
cerIionaHy hUsinr~slike.
And IIrn there Is thu h"p"I,SS class.
III" Young women wh" ar" indifferent.
uuambtiouS. uuSIthc-uuiit. They are
not really useful. even aS l"W-pricri as
siStants. or the cheapest kind Of clerks
And they do NOT STAY ing. anyway. t"r
their work is hut "a stepping -st"n" I"
matrimuny.
That is the way the comments run. and
We ran ay~crt y hat "" h"ll"Nc |" h'
true and discard what "" know l." I've.
false.
Rut. whether Tn" m"asur'. is right or
wrong. the fact is If women had raid
Very serious attention :" tn" criticism
thrown their way. the lines marked ont
fu- them to follow au3 lh, advice freely
given. they still would To-. sitting on th"
drrary ouISkIrtS Of thu work world. per
mIttcd To- stirrn. t. tabor IN III" homes,
PERHAPS t" teach -tud nothing more.
And. listening now TO tn" things tlat
are said. II - marN,l ihit they m, x"
good. '
Her Greatest Destiny.
How can any one hv "Npcrt"d T." ris"
very nigh or achieve very well in any
special Htlu Of rudravor when So" -
todd that >Ge may Labor thor" for I
while If Sh- likes. hut that her =-"a'
vocation is motherhood: that th"r" AND
tn.r :,."m" she can I"icn wIt""U q
Iival'
She Is assured t.4t There natur" mad"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

Su0hi" was tw'utN-"uc at this time. and
Irr">i~tlhly attractive. Her oval face. with
its sad, dark eyes. and broad i0rch"ad
crowned with h"rmtIfuI wavv hair, Was
tn" very incarnation Of i"mnin" lowell
ness.
on m" wav tu Paris, wh"r" th"v We"
to b" married. the AUha, sHd"r and
Sophi" stopped at k"m"uct~ ~ F"d"i!a
WiIl, 'hrT.. they STAYED at tho Ct~t',
of count d" Watt. VII" Wh~ IN command
ui tn. --rrI-un "f th,. town. Th' '".:rE
-lrl aHd th,. army officer frIl ~ howe Ht
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

O." ct WI . ~ .. - 80 =
h'ariV "f IT,. @~tr .ntI e.
B with an Uur.suaI rl" ted
g r"Vors If r'., packet arc
b knit, rl"aIIuES. and the
r"inirr IN tn" sam" n-na e.
\ nlGn waist lin, is shown.
!lk 'urdi =. and N. whole
unG'1 tbs. IT, "f six.
h "f lac" is given o." m"
." ~ chiffon that slows -r
'nfiuG ~" U~"i 20 "a'llu"
+rH lower sdu, of ..n-
ack..' hl"uS" that repeats
les ~ t." Persian trim
gown. Th.rc ar. shallow
rrNcrs. and III" FRONT fls-
4" urd' 2 hut'"nS rnl silk
ais model requires go H.
lat rN" ~:Ik remnant 700.
mary drr,'Inir' ,ar now
70 1in.s is huil' a black
hl"us" used 70 trim
70 silk dress NJ sl"ov, =
fronts are clrv. Il down
vaiSir"at. and rw" IIrg"
'h"nI. \ d.rid"dly rrsr-
n"'ic",hl in ~" low =
beck - sGuar" Ills
beck. Large armt"l-s
ruf"I hands.
blouse is gi1I"r ~.
'c' 10 drcSs.-~. Design
uizrd j. AS an important
irt"r "f the result. and
otrativ,lv small cost ~
: considered. with ''."
I using remnants. 'N'r"
i'm understanding whs
accorded the sanction
iist"s and ;he favor "f
women "1 both sides
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15
GREEK MISSION SOUGHT.
J. X. =. Sterrett Wants to Repre-
sent Government

John r. S. Sterrett. of Ithaca. n Y,
professor Of archaeology at Cornell Uni
versity and an authority on the HON.
eric poems is being doomed for the po-
Sition of Minister to Greece. to succeed
Jacob Gould Schurman. former president
of Cornell.
His name is TO he presented to Presi-
dent Wilson by the New York deIega-
ton in Congress. Prof Sterrett is a ma
tive of Virginia, President Wilson's ma
tive State. He has written many au-
thoritative works on the classics.
new telephone has the transmitter in c,n,,r.
with the throat instead Of being held al the
lrS and Is designed for speciaI use such as by
miner who Is wearing rescue APPARATUS, prevent.
Ing the free Use Ut the IpS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

household has attached To II
The Washington herald., 1913-03-15

~AR~~A - 80