davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13
Diamond Cut Diamond M
New York Romance OF Laughs, Thrills and Treasure

ease " RAvenoi had imprhOnsd both
Nrs Delario and ne In OUT oWn homes
and had W Quaking In ovS boots In fear
Of our very Mvssi
I packed the diamonAs N tnsar boz.
tucked Il in my stoch ing and started
for Mrs. Delsa1os house.
MS. Dclario hareelf ahmitUod me;
she gave . gasp when che aAw who II
was and whirisd me into the sssr,s
room told her my story and shs
told me how monsieur hsh looked her
into her own room wh,ls no inter
view ID me at her house Then By much
urging ! got from her the tale Of how
ths dtAmonds ARA came Int hAr pos
session
She told ms-As shs haA a. ths
stssmsr-how she'd gone abroad u
hunt new psychics for her seaDces and
Ito circle meeting At her house. OF
which she wus q sort Of pGiostess. and
how she had TN Is come In contact WA b
. girl NAMED Duvai. THE girl had q
~ ondeu'ful gift Of prophecy" and at q
prtvsts Sitting with har had gone into
Q tnAnos-and had given out that Mrs
DelArio was 'ons Of the ohossn"-ons
Of the. discl pies elect Of the Mystic Gull
Of the Crystal Sphere whose hesdquSr'
tsrs were Llaanassary In Thibet. and
had then predicted that she was short
iy 70 receive ua,s mystic sign Of iMus,
tioa" and Q gift-conveysd through
spaos BY spirit innusnoes-of sever
klood -red gems. vhi0h she vAs - 10
srty to diAposs Of end convert into oasf
" che dssired-ths saorSi mastsrs mol
DEALING in lucrA but only IL eubli
mated squivalen ts-and apply 70 he
personal nsSia and Uns fur bhsranss d
h0 wrk for spiritualism
She snpacksa. She found . snppss
Where could - IL mstss Abssnt
Efndedly. she thrust A0 Aanl Aes
end founA--Ass gifti
"Ahd yeu 80. The prsphesy vas fol
0sd." she told me. ~ had bss'
ohossR-as he Duvai SiS1 said livery
thinl eams OUT precisely - she predict
sd-ths diamosds really came . ne +
PeRiA th1uUh I didn't know u u n
u0e, there we're ssvsai they wsrs vert
enough - make ne financially indie
pendant. % ] can 20 IN With my wor
tor spsftualismi thsy Game vtthou
human kno wisdgsi ] found them amoa
~ hlnSs-svsry detail vas ssrrss&
the oaiy WAy saa sIeiaiA II y NJ
either the Ouval ~ tsh AonslSur-aa
she ~ II . trance snd VoulAnt hav
psmsmbsrs1 hss prophssy she aalshs6-
~ he's .. wonderful 0svGAis htsnss
GO But ne audsdsy ss the mas
0v0O - ~ - = ~ 6Sos .
The evening world., 1914-01-13

tsai you svsysMng ] k,Sv"-
"WsiL papa cane q 80 ~ q ocAsA
a. vsvsy and he sseusht ne Q little
boz to kssp Tor him-so Ne"
"WhAt wAs u tAaA htsAe osgr
questioned
- don't know. ! 1idnt 80 Whss vas
In the boa-t was gns1 ~ vhso paca
0avs Il 70 ne and 10 toA - asvs -
epsn L."
what dio ~ tA1ah WaD u sAs Ao1V
! went on
"A csphss - ttOus DaD0. paeA saSe
HE tlfs dspsudsA - u--Anl the. tifs Of
ne pmperor ~ nusesA." ne hastily
adds1 end s>ushsd an1 - tsva ~
90.
e U@percs - osseeAy' sTsssse
Monsieur. quietly.
"Sss-l forgot--l shsuoAt D ~ ~
Emperor Of RussaA"
"li u Of no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
chiid. w % narrauva"
me seemed . little on the traoA ~
! helped her "a With anothss ausstioal
Sapsrsr'
Il we - help papa Get them 4
Amsrica-eo they wouldn't b found"
90 I nd the papers shils I wss a
sohooi-d wore thsm IN Q Iktis bas
around my nscs that papa bouxh, foI
ne. I GOT them 70 PARA There paps
said the sov.rnsss he'd snsassd had
The evening world., 1914-01-13

claire Aia." sorsessA. ~ vay Of
sgsunins.
Mrs Ds,A'to actually believed that Q
million dollars Werth, Of diamonds had
besn presented TO her By an unknown
Llama In Tibet; sent her through the
air. glued into The toe OF her slipper
had now como 70 me orus Of the
whole affair NJ, mSL&"What Wa I 70
tsn MONSIEUR sho3,d ! cay hat Mira
Dslaao never found ne dlamonds and
let him 80 thsrs and &C. her and hah
her story out Of herr And suppose
ADDED. I'VE have talked rhAs ell ever
and have ooms to the ooncluaon that
there never we're any dtAmonds-this 70
you say another word ven have ysu
put under Arrest"
Billy was an hour late IN rsachinG
the house and told hinp-knowins that
monsieur would b there In Q minute
my decision that Mrs. DslAHe was to
keep the diainonds and ne Emperor
william might twtddIs his thumbs and
whistle
The bsil ranC-I haunt Pa dsoiAs1
what I was going to tell monsieur.
opened the door. standans behind
Claire. HE glance 70 me under his sbss-
auiously lifted hat and aoroS her head.
monsieur raddly prOwisd my face fos
the snin Of a hint uhat I had svAry-
thing arranged and my diplomacy had
been successful WHOA hint I'm posi-
I've he didn't SCI Claire save . little
cry on seeing ne, dung bsrssH into
my arrns and hid her bushes on my
shoulder. I duckeA my tass - Asrs
and baAs my visitors enter.
A. tor Clairsi ! presented DsIly - hss
aad chs shot htm deaA With one glano>
and Srou ght him ba0a - life Win ~
NET The soulful 0psNttoa No mir
rorsA IN Bnlys dhseks. 0svs whitA rhst
red ~ . ro0A ~ che soussd a fsas
lovely voies sktsrtrN Q thriily -HOu
Do pos DOR hll.y didn't know he evv
nans-Sss saly nAMs ~ could ~ thu
momsrS hAvs ArticuiaNSd vas chirs d
RAvnol 4 charming AaIas-Diliy tsit
uss AfpW'waTd II vaS ~ NOS bsSuu
fui nAms In re ssk-but 90 ssoss
sAriiy dtssonssstins - al ~ nsrsa
faeukisA
sno,,onsl - - shasvs Whsa ~
y tell Nsnasuvs Claire Oavs - I
ssomsu&S rsspl0 BY hurS~Ay bsOlD
AAaO. "Tvv como 70 sapiais svWvehlat
70 -, - poull ussA9stasA a1sst che
iittls bsr'|saiiaaa StVit-"ssA - ~
west - Aa1AosD a. elasns vUrosl
M snythlAS.' ] bsagaeA - ~
sZmf - ~ - ~ ~ Z
The evening world., 1914-01-13
The Sleigh Rldo.-@
BY Cora ~. w. orssnieal

A PROUD AiShsssoDlAs ~Assse :
n SaaA AAinsy hsAA = ~. sa,.
. WIN Daas 80 sAA A-Ay1n6 -
The bsSeoe -. fff4
n 0ssss Of tAe esilo vs.
TAaa SAsa. rnsAA eWd1o
~ ~ san aleaS ~ seaa vitA ~. \
0asA Shud - Aaiaty Asel 'r
Sounds oentsmpsseus eeoReoe
For che bts-tirsl sssktas. aelV. aH4ee
eAsrtAeeV '' $50
Ana The proud. hiOA-teea1n0 ~ =
OF ny uttis thorosSAbrsl 80
oaedains ~ kiasAlo ~ o-S0 ~
oAwiAgA y tlst
No chauffeur pr0ua I sss1 : -"
r. 'run'' my kssis sess4 ifg 'fsa;
wssAeut . vssA fseo - - 80 -
boOe
1sssAss aan Arsa AaaA - ~ ss..
Through the rsins-hs sa6sAss ~ ~,
Thas's ALI 1As lsstis Aesss 49, q, -
The evening world., 1914-01-13
By Jane Bunker
.cs1nss:; !sIa e: -: 1.r.n -

Sasd:A b . ss,ssra. sAassssA -
Aonasu, ssrs sssa ~ yssstv =.
velope AND rapidly scanns1 he -
$50 frewnsd: hssitatsd: stAsta1, =
epeAk and stoppsd: locked q Ne -
euiringly: asked II there UAs, ts5os
sTsrn ono: n. ..:, .nS whsa ssl1 ~
company to send an immediate -
sSgsnt reply" and instructsd ClaisS q
answer every question I miRhs care e
puI and with that hs hurried 81 ~
the curt ceremony Of one Uho snpooO
- b back on the Quartsr-houS stroke
With the asxt ausrtsr-heus stroke ~
bad not come; nor yet VITA the asu2
Thsrs VA. however. but little nsee9
sssdsd to discover from ClaiFs, sok8
there was one thing. end { ashcd -
Siuntiy. "Your father eams ever ahSa1,
Of 10 on Q faster steamer He We q
the wharf N Sissuiss vhsa - -
rivedr'
She biushsd furicvssy snA ssassassA
T-yes-hs was thsrA" aad aAAel
hastily but didn't know hs vas
there He told me there would b se0e
ons-te take charse-whsn I gave ~
signal that everything was an risAt-
'oh. there was . sisnai!"
- set my little handbag on ~ q
bog was there Then I drew % ~
glove that said. In . slippeaf j
WASN'T very hard 10 remember"
And you had gwen the sigaal ~
! picked up the slippsrr' 40,
"Yas--And I was % frt9AteoeA
didn't know but papa would be eiile1,S :
And you went homo VIVA ArA D.
lsr4o and trfed 70 80 n che ~ ~
vtGhA Siirr~rr' r=f'ss SIS
"YA-but I nsvss found ooe-s
she looked - n she wsse lytn1 -
ask. Have you hosNh outr 3
GsTEe presented ne with tWo 49,
and the Information chaa IN a1asao.
lille was downs tatrs wattin6.
hantssd one note 70 clara ~
spsn the sns Addressed - - -
poadi
Tn ssnding . cas for ny daaOh
tss. VIII you ask Mr.. RtvBo -
0ces4 her 70 ne hotslf 10 - 49,
sssary that I ssy soma lev worlQ
70 yse alsaA beg ysu - soa0
ma" 'eRss sr..s
Il was slgusd n - NAwsssa
! hid hsrsly Anishsd this vAQo
hsArd CLARE Ofvs, . ~. S"AarrnB =
lsadl" end ! loxksd - Just = 49, -
- Der tAFsw - ~ osunD - GoCD
1917 = $500 :!
The evening world., 1914-01-13

e have not touch - Latin No.
lone - she owns not Mexico - she
controls not yet - soms-day Panim
anal. Zsrs We have great strategic
,oint for future development sat Eng
land have not got hold Of. In Asx'so.
;sn. 20 Emperor william sees some
right future for - Fsssrland.
Nov. - Madame President, Of Mszi.
o 10 young; she have great beauty
nd she rule her venerable husband Wis
Eat bsauty-As have women At al
,imsA 30 once she have hear Of 50
seven blood-red diamonds and che be-
'isvs IN 1siP oooult power 1T have
Nesn tested By centuries b preserve
,sAuty end renew % yous and che b.
'isvs - possession Of sem VII make
nsr forever youhg.
"Abovs all esssP sings h - woPad
she desire soss diamonds and she have
communicate her Wish 20 der katsss
and As hsvs sssN In her Wish seAs Wey
to his own fes % yassrlaRd
80 sis sad 10 have arrange essasy
vie Mckee which rake As1ieo . -
tss state sf % great osemaa allhns>
he have In MIND, To Sic cad, a1se ~
have sommissioAsd me-
TIE rest Of what monsieur said yusl
sAsN NE lost On NE. Tor there hae
swoepsA ~ ne . lightning stroke o.
unisss'asAins-ths who,s nefarious
oshams q Germany ed he nmpsees
- ~ - ~ 0o0 ~ 1Auee-Aa
The evening world., 1914-01-13

hit
Mouian and Ms Van
build castles
N svsrJoody The sroe
He
stksrs badly
old comedian
That's
~ Cor va VAN ne
The evening world., 1914-01-13
By CHARLES. OARNTON.
Goes Briskly.


M fact that rhs
AVA the % Of
tAhea Q
oAs although the
The evening world., 1914-01-13

by the pevsA ~ sext - - go q ~
me y In . sersas ro@aaus Sesltioa.
1oii0winO Ne iscs0sV . member -
H. soolssy sAng . ssassebea written -.
psaaAy tes ~ eeeasleA ~ sAsg1s
beinSi i~'-,
want - re n Q vsdlisg Aaaa
VIII rbbons % ~ Whoeio;
] want - WsAs . solitaire ~
II - Just hoW y teaAA
NJ ysasv rye siShs1 - - Q 49,
rye eSted - have ~ lese knee tieAe
] WAnt - rtde N Q WeA1iNS hAe6
VIA abbouo - Tie W6ooAA
The evening world., 1914-01-13

! 3 \ q are about
if.0e. ooo N o - Or
49, lonesome and
m0re - leao hand.
80 q . IN married
0sA, tasbva ING
80 = . oevee-Wi
anA - % 0o-soA
0See - ~ a
lAsee h he uAto1
The evening world., 1914-01-13


osuN q ~ In danger OF SUFFERING
thssusA Young WISDOM" . comedy CAL
suia1s1 70 appeal most Of ali to the
tuVsnAis mind. For one thing. there 10
~ epsnins sosns concerned With the
esAsarsi Of . wedding that comes %
S1sas - homo II y sure 70 hit family
NJ ngts vhsrs II livss. Il y here that
10n0 oreehsss strikss human note ~
6us = that which made The Three
q " - q ". and II her play runs
M vAsa . double siopsmsut takss it.
sousA ~ may at least givs one bsns-
@ q - 1oubt 10 the young 10 heart
- splsA Who dots upon what they
e. $1,000 - imasias romaaus 3D.
'SoeWA
~ sas,nnins. Il not me end. Of
~Ysuna wisdom" 10 that two eirls i'm
49, themselves advanced" enough 70
- ~ Of their conventional environ
nsot ~ after starting out on . trial
nasshes that lsads 10 nothing more
~ : srial siopsmsnt-and very bad
~ aSk-thsy realize that the only
Sgusos % true love = the straight one
oaGAst and Ddith" Taiiafsrro make the
nese Of this s,iiy business. The best OF
\ r mat here are two sisters playing
~ Ua0tsrs very cleverly, . fact In Itself
"A
The evening world., 1914-01-13
CHAPTER X.
vThs ysscsls Are Mms.~

40 shls az rye nsvW Sosts ~
covered froa ~ aSsOa1sa-
meat and ohswiA vhsA W
waking W IN ~ n"rHAH0. ]
ssvtsvs1 ~ ease vim . ~
- - - OaAlna1 ~ UhAe
The evening world., 1914-01-13
"Young Wisdom.

solution Of ~
Rachel crothssss
= = Theatre
The evening world., 1914-01-13
CHAPTER TX.
tcsasi,ssd.,
The En,perOy's yelpels.

;Ol.AND havs set her seal "a
india" resumed Monsieur,
her foot on Africa and hsI
hand On Canada bvt nj
have not touch n Latin M.
The evening world., 1914-01-13

wisdom" COMEDY
- q BE- feunA With Mise hase As
Of vseA u hs
Mis-. Faith ds'shtfu her sssv o. .se
the lonely farmhouse Win the m ~ sss ns'r
os1ia0
dssrvss the '.theuss neth
80 eaA ewaS
fsAA psvt vu >
tSsss n1~ "Sssne W.
lAN1oedAoA
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
September 23-Lady Georgiana Full
Ierton, Victoria ClaAin Martin.

The birthdays OF four celebrated wom-
en- fall on September 23-Fanny Bury Pal
liser. who was born in 1896; Lady Georgi-
ana Fullerton. who was born eight years
later; Victoria Clafiin Woodruff Mar
tin. who was born in 1893, and Mary
Elizabeth ColeridEe. born in 1861. Fanny
Bury Palliser was an English woman n
who gained considerable distinction as a
writer on art. Mary Elizabeth COleridGe,
a grandniece of the poet. Samuel Cole
ridge. who wrote very successful novels
Of which ''TheKing with Two Faces" was
especially popular
Victoria Clafiin Woodruff Martin. who
now lives in England, where she is editor
Of the Humanitarian Magazine. is cele-
brated one OF the beautiful Clafii7 SIS
ters who set the world talking 4 gen
Grafton ago because of their brilliant
Wall Street adventures Mrs. Martin &
a pioneer sufIragist and was nominate
for President Of the United States il
1872 Mrs. Martins greatest interest has
always been the cause OF equal rights
for women. She has also been very much
interested in agricultural subjects and
was founder of the Womans Interna-
tional Agricultural Club.
Georgiana Charlotte Fullerton is per-
haps the most interesting of the quartet
VI "OEltn whose DlTtnOayS are celebrated
on September 3. She was the daughter
Of an earl and the sister of the Earl
Granville, who was so prominent in Glad
stones cabinet. Her father at the time
Of her birth, was Ambassador to France,
so Lady Georgiana's life until her mar
riage was passed in Paris. When she
was twenty-one she became the wife of
an officer OF the guards named Fullerton.
Before many years had passed. Lady
Georgiana and her husband went to
live in Rome, where she published her
first novel ELLEN Middleton" with great
success.
Lady Georgiana continued to write sue
cessfully. and both in England and on the
continent she was exceedingly popular 1t
was not because Of her literary work
alone that she gained distinction. but
rather Of the death Of her twenty-one-
year-old son. Both Lady GeorgIana and
her husband were inconsolable and the
mourning that Lady Georgiana assumed
at that time she never laid aside. She
haoitually wore dress Of the poorest
quality and was no longer q part Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
NEWS NOTES OF THE SCREEN.

The current issue Of the Mutual Week
ly CNo. 9ol is one of the broadest posi-
Bile interest, giving numerous views OF
the activities incident TO the European
war covering wide range. These in
clUde scenes from England. France, Ger
many, Belgium and Canada. Lord
Kitchener, England's bulwark, is shown
visiting the boy scouts. who have been
nrobilized for military service in England.
the German Crown Prince. Frederick
William. appears at the head of his
regiment. the famous Deaths Head
Hussars, and King Albert. the beloved
young king OF the BelGians, is to be
seen with some OF his grim legions. who
recently harassed the German rear. Many
other interesting features are contained
In this number of the Weekly. notable
amorg them being the funeral of Jean
Jsures the noted French Socialist, who
was assassinated in Paris, and the de-
parture Of the steamship Red Cross
from New York on its eTrand OF mercy
Miss Vivian Rich, the popular leading
lady Of Plying A. company. writes
scenarios for Beauty productions. Mr..
Harry Pollard. producer of the Beauty
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
OUR MUTUAL GIRL" NO. 81.

Chapter 81 Of Our Mutual Girl. ."
which will be released by the Reliance
Mutual Company next Monday. was writ
ten by Carolyn Wells and is replete with
interesting situations. The synopsis is as
follows:
Our Mutual Girl was face to face
with the problem she had dreaded On
her breakfast tray lay a note from
Mrs. Knickerbocker.
Dear Margaret" il ran. 7 am at
Southampton for few days Before
return, you must make some arrange
ment about that little waif. cannot let
YOU keep the child. Indeed. you VIII
have to choose between her and
Your Auntie."
The first thing Margaret did was to
Indulge in a good cry. Then she felt
better By the time she had eaten her
dainty breakfast, she had an inspiration
she would motor up to Westchester
and consult her friend. Edith.
Nothing. as II happened, could have
been more opportune. 1t was like
piece Of good fortune such as one reads
about in a story Edith and the family
wefe going away in the morning on a
months trip. The house would be Kept
open, and why should not Margaret
have the use Of II? Then she could move
Baby Lily there. and Lewis could turn
nurse. ana II Aunt ADDlc SONAh NSAAAo eA-
Immediately from Maryland to act as
chaperone-why. this would solve every
thing. - L., a.
Mutual Girl shopped for Baby Lily and
then took her to a photographers. And
there she, Aunt Sally and Edith's brother
Ned. who was in town and had begged
to help. spent an exciting three quarters
Of an hour. But perhaps you know what
k,k NJ NakRnL'
Even after all three of Lily's devoted ad-
n1irers had gone down on their hands and
knees and played bear" the photograph
er. who was one Of the old-fashioned
sort still employing the time-honored lit
tie bird trick. had great dirnculty IN
catching Lily at her best.
Aunt Abbie came. and Margaret moved
Immediately to Edith's house. She had
been there only a day or two when one
afternoon, as she was crossing the
grounds, a mysterious woman appeared,
thrusting a package into her hand. and
then vanished as suddenly as she had
come By the note attached. Margaret
learned that the stranger was Lily's 5
mother. And the parcel contained an old
fashioned jewel. rare and valuable, which
was her one le egacy to her baby daughter.
Meanwhile, Our Mutual Girls days
passed blissfully. All was sweet content.
with gentle Aunt Abbie, her beloved
baby and faithful Lewis. in this beauti-
full country place. She had written TO
Mrs. Knickerbocker, telling her exactly
how she had solved the dilemma, but
had received no reply. Would this mean
a break between them. For the first time
in her life Margaret longed for indenPen-
dence. Why should she not keep her pa
trician aunt, who had been so good 10
her. for her friend always and yet per
suade her to let her live her own life
under the motherly protection Of Aunt
AbbIe?
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
VARIED ACTIVITIES
OF THE WOMEN

Siam has no old maids.
New York City has girls trade school.
Women act as coal beavers in South
America.
In the last ten years women lawyers
have increased % per cent
New York City is to have another
! hotel for the exclusive use OF women.
Over 1900 women are enrolled as stu
dents in Germany's twenty-one universi-
ties.
Anna Held. the French actress, recent
ly won 5000 on a dream she had about
a race horse.
The Oklahoma Supreme Court has de-
cided that a woman can hold a county
Office in that State.
Mrs. T. H. Bailey, of Atchison. Kans.,
has completed fifty years as washwoman
for one family.
Turkish rugs are largely made by wom-
en- and children, who are paid from 5
TO 25 cents a day.
Women employed in the cigar and to-
baccO factories OF Pennsylvania outnun-
Der the men by over 5000
Mrs. Elvira Waldron. of Marion County,
Ark, who has just celebrated her 18TH
birthday, has 723 descendants.
Miss Lily Irving recently covered sew
enty-four miles in one hour in an aero
1
Nine. Chaminade, the famous French
composer. has been elected president of
| the Society of Women Musicians.
For special devotion and competency,
Miss Eleanor S. Kelly has been honored
with the British Royal Red Cross.
Women engaged in the cocoa. choco-
late. and sugar confectionery work in
Great Britain earn on an average Of $l2 70
week.
Mrs. Clark W. Kelly has a model 1000
acre farm near Devils Lake, S. D.. which
some few years ago was nothing more
| than a barren knoll.
Women have colds in their heads much
less frequently than men because they
are not accustomed to heavy head COW
erings.
The position Of secretary to the newly
created market commission in New York
City, which pays $1,000 a year. is open
to women.
So as to prevent their eloping. eligible
girls Of New Guinea are compelled to
sleep in trees and the ladders removed
after they retire.
Wages Of women operatives in the silk
mills Of China are nearly at the vanish
ing point, as they receive cents a
day.
To equip the New Women's College of
Delaware the governor of that State has
arranged to borrow $4,000 from the
Pennsylvania Railroad relief fund.
Mrs. Fischer. widow of Prof Fischer,
has the honor OF being the only woman
art director Of a museum in the world.
having succeeded her husband as direc-
tor OF the East Asiatic Art in Cologne,
Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-23
HOTELS LOOK FOR
THRIVING SEASON
Indications that Washington Will Be
the Mecca for Crowds of
Visitors

Washington hotels look for big busi-
ness the coming winter on account Of the
war Already there are indications that
some Of those who have been in the
habit OF spending their winters abroad
will spend this one in the American Capt.
tai, far away from the horrors OF a con-
tinental war.
Tens Of thousands of Americans seek
a change OF climate in the cold season,
and II they only knew how much fine
weather Washington winter offers
doubtless many OF them would spend a
winter with US once in a while The
weather We frequently have even in jan
uary and February is not often found
in Europe
These people have begun to arrive,
but II is too early for the crowds 70,
come. Among those here for the sea-
son are Mrs. George Vanderbilt and
daughter and Louis Lombard, Of the
United States consular service. who
would have spent tne winter at his
POST in Switzerland but for the war.
His family is with him.
Il believe most people would be thor
CuSEly satisfied after a social season
In Washington" said Frank s. Highr,
manager OF the New willard, 20 a
Herald reporter last night The
trouble Is there are so many Ameri-
cans who do not know their own Cap
ital. Now that Europe is practically
impossible. 1t seems to me Washing
ton should have before long an influx
Of travellers. who should be glad OF a
change. and especially one like Wash
ingtOn."