davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

S. g. g2oeI, gar. lOz1' T., polllP
Ctr. - ngon mas fir sehe,o,to coz,
i6eu 9artei miro %0sortei;;
trolirt?~ - Gou feiner I, 1rteier.
bot cine Coalition BON So(cuitcr y
~@erOcn Die b0@lissl, ssln,t6olifeI .,I
Qcuti6lon0 ni6t nit Suig .,', g(eut'''
Iett?~ II Syn 6en BOD t.SSoIitciI.
lino @roteItanten uno SoiS nidt ~
rltntcrItiibt QcutlHlalp.S; p;e ocltp~s.,
tbolildc Wld6te2" 4',6t iuti y
@ceicrllno fiinmert iid) 'l'T 1oll a't'1
nouinationen; ocr sons Ser sou"
bon bon 8 guucrn ne, Elm autolit. nit Sss'
.ssorum it g% geutl%lq'clrr qU'clrrbln99','' ~,
I'm fid gcsen EuBlono' O''' "A.
5ronfrci6 al Idiiten. .ri,de alIs
rSit Die r0uiid't 'taiSOs Sos ariesg'ss
ni6t oie Sollpturiade St OsS upr
@on3 cntI6icoen ll'~,Oe ,S Oer D'r
iIowii6cn ilebcrorific il1D l111DriSacu Dd o
lbe 9rooneio iiuo ole e,s''ropa. a ..aS
ocm @3oiicnmor0c T1r in e1ISBnr ea1sfSSprr l,s sI'
nSsas crbGlt elm Sug'i g IN Gel',su ,su
elm SonOpcrfer pro. E0g az n@a,riirt \, Ilr 1sl
lano2" - Ser Sagel0V.'', Qelel"sl
81 bis $3.50 imO en- 81 bi',9,
Sanowerfc 6efonln1f pD,' p%D,,f'onlliIell ri
pro aua. sluBcrOcm psl0, sD ,ridt '''
9Iterspeniion weI'l' -
arbeiten f0nnen. .al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Den S5cIOentuO aclturbcn.

sSrou 6. 4aocniteder bon 91r.2020
gioro GolpertitroBc 6ot Die gaad.
rid)t aus Geutidlano crbolten, oaB
ibr Better, lieutenant GruinStubl.
manu- aus Sam6urg, in ben adm-
pien in &olen i'm Sonuar Den Sel-
0entoot erlitten bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
qicntenant etrOtt erfranft.

9ieutenont Sobn S. Strott Der
0fli6en Goli8eiitation mlroe geitcrll
9(6eno ploblib in 0en &nien bon 70
itorfen r6ellmatii1eu Shmer5en be.
fallen ooB er nicbt I'M Stanoe mar,
iib BON ieinem Stu6le 81 erbeben.
Gr puroe nit ser 9(mbulon5 oes oit-
liden Eibrifts uo6 ieiner @o6nuug,
Or. 2St6, Cit Baltimore Strobe,
gcbra1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Senrb Gunne6Orn SO Na6re ait.

&r. SenrD Sonneborit Der Gbef
Scr Sirua SenrD Sonneborn & Co.
eines Der er0Btcn aleioerfabrit-
Goncernc oes 2anoes, beeine geitern
ieinen 80. @eburtstog. 9lm 9lbeno
fono IN iciner @obnune, glr. 1908,
Gutoip.gloce, elm Diner itott, an mel
dem ieinc Orei Ain0er nit i6ren So
milien t6eilndbmeu. Sm Saufe oeS
Eaees 9ingcn BON nab mo fern cine
i6crouS groBc 9lnSabl brieflider lno
telcgrapGiither @liiduiinide ein.
Bon ieinen bieiigen 6reunoen erbielt
Der Subilor piele prdhtige 9lumcn-
itiide.
Nbpnncuieu, bic hen ,.1eutiMen 0otEepun.
bcuicn" nlnii phnlilldl ooer nnFcgclmhbla e..
bdllen, iiHD ncDctcn, Dcr Cfllcc onuun per Eeles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

9li4ter @orter eltidieO geItern,
Oob ole &loge oes 9Ioom @iiQer ge.
gen sen 9lr6eit9eber 9lat6an 9eihcl
nm GutihdOiglng obgeuieien mcr.
oei lniiiie Nliler 6aite pegen an.
geblider @erlernnonng I'M $4,000
geflagt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

D%ercinistc Singer ION Baltimore"
@robe fir Oas OentidJe nn6 0iterr.
o9lot6e @ren3~-GOn5ert SOnutae, II.
6ebrnar, 9lrion.Eurt, giadm. $3.50.
(Scbri9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

lluterbaltnnas s-gSesweiier.
raubiigrium" 81 gsomorss geob~.
,,NDlunini" Gamnqcn 0uoos"
,,TUrO's"-. @rumpD"
,,eancfp" Srcub NloocuS"
yNiarplnnb Heiibs pNu Sinr"sSanoeolue
unb yNan0ciuilocr
,,Niunlsqlaoemle" Can Carlo oiroBe Spcr
Gclcllbnfi" In iolgcnoem 3eperiolre;
&pllictllub.. ......... Dcu Atuululu
fSrclinQ Observation-Disclosures. nWlaaicnsgau"
SamnoaUlaiinee. 80 g0r5nbmn1eH BON poliman,
SnmaQ Wbcuo. o...............nS Iropniorc
Siiui3cDnice 4cabDoDsJlcciidl Srciing, Den
10. 5ebrnur, 4 llbr J(nhmliiagS.
NE 4nHa'c Gnnc", eDuit.Hpint - Wloniag
ben f. Nidr3, arober Qlaslcnhan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
gsitraae gun gHlI'I,,,.sl ,,s

Zen nuO
fir Oer,uunbetc sOISa''" 80 y''
leiS,nS, ssittpeu nHS aS',',, ,s',ras"
asfallsusn arisssrH S'' arr''
nnS sftsrr,idH6.n"aoFii'''''. cs@
,ucrScu Ron bcuoil"ad'i''''' gifgS'
loren Sss rlluasqaHsi''' nirs F'
gcreinS scIammelt- "' : ee'Iv
Sas aentfs, slDtGe sF'''' ''' ~. %
ecrmon.eHoas, aeio"'''''"'s',r "sr r''
a,s,n D'ilt"'ai "''' ''',,,',''',''' ''s
.eommluupcu i'm rc''''''''
qmittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19


Die critic Goaiiion cines nSitncv-
BUS" nit elmer Yerion pailirte &c.
itern Wlorgen an Der Gde bon @6e-
iter- unO 6npetteitroBe, no Somes u.
9inper bon 9fr 420, Sit 20. StraBc,
bon einem 9hltonobil Der DSitnep
guS Go.~ angefabren muroe. Gr
fam ieOod nibt 5u SAL nno ipurOe
nirr an Der linfen Sauo perlest. Gos
oSitnep- -9(iltomobil1 oos Don Sames
81. 9iiogelD geIteuert piiroc, 6ielt na6
ser Goaiiion niHt an. Gic Goaiiion
wilroe bonn .9liltomobil-GonI.
miiiGr s. s. @ibion imterin9t nno
oeitern gtodmittag Der @oIi5ei be-
ridbtet.
0liGter Otto SGonrih, Elm Dit.
glieo ser gficorogua gomnliiiion,
but oem @rGiioentcn @iliou en-.
piobleL Oas Ncbk fir oen Ban ocS
0licarogua aauals 81 iidern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

YDpncntcn, bic hen ,Ientiden 0Orrepun-
beuicn" nldl pAnltllh poer nnfcgclmaRa e..
bnllen, iinD nc1cicn bfr Gficc onuun per Eef'
VhUW ccer idlElitlih MsittnelIuua dn mnneM
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
SAYS HOT WATER
EACH DAY KEEPS
THE DOCTOR AWAY
Drink glass of hot water be-
fore breakfast to wash
out the poiSons.

live well. eat wclI. digest wei. work
VOL: sleep well. look well What
Eio; En,; 'ous condition to attain. and Se:
adcnt the morning inside bath
and heavy when they arise. splitting
headache. stuffy from cod. foGl
tongue, nasty breath. acid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh as a daisy by
opening the Sluices Of the system each
morning and flushing out the whole of
the internal poisonous stagnant matter.
,EyGIyonc; whether ailing: sick or well.
drink II glass OF real hot water. with a
teHspoonful of limestone phos pAate in
1t 20 wash from the stomach. liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous days
indtGeStible waste, sour bile and poison
Gus toxins; thus cleansing. sweetening
canal before putting more food into
tn" stomach. The action of hot watcr
aud limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully inEigorating. 1t
cleans out all the sour fermentations,
gases, waste and aCidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
Nou are enjoying YOUR breakfast the
ing large volume of water from the
blood and getting -eady for thorough
I flushing OF all the inside organs.
The millions Of peop!c who are both
| cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble, rheumatism: others
! who have ssllow skins, blood disorders
and SiC',V compilations are urged to get
| a quarter pound of limestone phosphate
! from the drug store which will cost very
! little but is sufficient to make anyone a
! pronounced crank on the subject OF In
! tcrnal nitation,--AdVt. .
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Answers TO Health
Questions

r. G. G.-Will you kindly tell me
what TO do for a cold in the head?
Take grains each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and citrate Of soda every hours I'm
water. Apply 8 grains OF ammoniated
mercury to half an ounce of white vase
line to the nostrls twice day. Irri-
gate the nose and throat twice a day
with alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted
three times in water.
l.. G. N.-My hipc arc exceedingly
broad in proportion to my thin, girlish
figure. What will you advise me to dc?
2. There are slightly conspicuous lines
beneath my eyes and about my mouth.
What will rid me of them?
Take up dancing. learn to swim, keep
out of doors in the open air. run and
walk in the fields on sunshiny days and
you will no doubt notice a change in a
short while. Massage the following
cream into the wrinkles each night and
morning: Oil of sweet almonds. s
ounces; white wax, ounces; tincture
of benzoin. . ounces; rose water. 2
drains; pulverized tannin. dram.
Eat green vegetables. such as spin
ables with salad OIL figs, cereals.
stewed pears, prune juice, prunes, car
fots, fresh fruits, dried fruits, rich
starchy, seasoned foods. pastry. choco-
lates, sleep at least ten hours in the
twenty-four in welI-ventilated ROOM
and he out doors in the fresh air and
sunshine as much as possible. Take
six charcoal tablets after meals. Take
a tablespoonful of milk of magnesia and
two glassfus of distilled water before
meals.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

will not give out thcir names. but
prefer to work on unknown, giving
what they can for the mitigation OF
the suffering Of their people
Among the little group which
planned to make the dolls was
young girl. Mar MiCkiewisrZ.
granddaughter Of Adau Michewisc2.
the Shakespeare of Poland. She was
n dear friend of NADIA me Paderewski,
and arranged the nlan by which all
Of the ARRANGEMENTS for the foreign
sale of the dolls be taken over by
madame.
THE idea worked admirably, and
now there are stations in London.
Paris. Chicago. New York, and
hope that there will be one In
Washington.
Nearly five hundred people are
now working at making the dolls.
The women who stuffed them have
been replaced by soldiers blinded in
the war. who are paid for their
services. There is not a stitch put
on them, hit OF naint on their
faces. a rakish hat on their heads
but what hus been made by Polish
fngerG.
THE dolls each one have a proto-
type in Poland. or did have. Tho
hands which made them had human
living models from which to draw i'm
tor modelled the pattem for his doll
whose prOtotNpc used to hC the guide
at a fashionable restaurant at Iako-
pane. before the war he explains to
the artist who paints the fac" and
to the neCdlcworkcr who makes the
garments.
They understand. and 10! the fa-
miliar little figure, rot as 1t Is today
perhaps hunted, fearful thing.
taken prisoner. or n wandCrer in the
terrible deserted battlenelds, or Pc
hapg already stiff and stark in some
trench-but as he was in all his hap
pincsS before the war, when people
hailed hir2 Is Jcdrck, and paid more
for his and wished that money could
pay him for his and loved him for
what re gave them IN tho way Of
JOY and companionship, which money
could not buy.
Il ask that you print the speech
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
BOOK REVIEWS

while Convalescing from sprained
ankle arc varied enough to please any
fOurtecn-year-o old.
ROSS GRANT. TENpERFOOT. Nv John
Garland. Philadelphia: Penn Publishing
60. Price, S.2b.
Snow-bound in a Montana winter.
Ross Grant fights for his claim to an
important mining property. He is made
n prisoner bv his fathers business
rivals, but cmerCes safely at the last.
The book is the first of a series for boys
from twelve to sixteen.
ON THE BORDER WITH ANDREW JACK
son. ny John r. Mcintyre. Philadel-
phia: Penn Publishing Company. Price.
rs cents.
4 story of the Alahama frontier in
1872. with all the fascination of pioneer
life and Indian fiChtinG artfully de-
signed to please boys in their early
teens
THE THREAD THAT Is SPIN. BY Mar
Earet Horner clyde. Boston: Sherman
French & co. Price. Sl.1o.
Present-day Pennsylvania types are
de!izhtfullv characterized in short
novel that emphasizes people rather
than plot. Those who have time to
study their books as they read will ap-
prHCiate the story more than the per
( sons who Give excellent diCtion and
suggestive description but a passing
thought.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Troop News of Girl Scouts
Training in Scoutcraft and
Plenty of Good Times.

TfIE executive board of the
District Girl Scouts Asso-
citation announces the fellow
ing personnel o. the faculty
for proficiency tests: Ambulance.
DIS Paul Prtzki, of the q. W. L.
Hospitsl; clerk. Miss May Merrlat.
Of Busincss High School; dairy
maid and farmer, Oscar n. Bcnson.
who has charge OF the boys and
girls work in agriculture and home
Agriculture; health and swimmin@.
Y. W. c A. instruct oIs; Interpreter.
Miss Bosquet, Of the Interior Dc
partment; housekceper and nome
maker. Miss Florence Ward special
ist In boys and st:ls' work Of tie
Miss E. c. Paul, of Central High
Prof. w. w. Cook. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture: nec1l"woman.
Miss Ida Dalton. Of Mex nleH Minr-
val Training School; athle les. Miss
Fila, Gardner. supervisor Of girls
work in the rlay"roun6s; homn nurs-
ing. Miss Elizabeth Gordon Fox.
superintendent Of insttuc'iv" visit
ing nIrses: riHc prncti"e. J. ". Wii-
School: electricity. I. Il. SIN tn, Of
the Same school; horse,nanship. Da-
vid Mackle, ir.: se,nanh"-e. l.. +.
Miller. Uuarternaster D'st"ct mill.
tia: domestic science Miss white. OF
Mckinley; music. the girls ind!-
ridual instructors
4 training class for scout captains
Is under fornat lion. with Cant. John
c. Brooke, of the District National
Guards. in Char-e.
The supper and dance ut Eausch-
er's, scheduled for Docembe- 1S na1
been postponed TO February in or
der to give moro time for rrepara-
tion, The affair Is the sit Of Horny
IanshIreh. who has promised -
aid the Girl ScoGts IN increasing the
funds In the troasury.
Troop | met last "Wednesday. re-
ceiving instruction IN basketball and
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Gldss7vdre In the Home
Means Comfort, Beauty
And Much Labor Saving
Wide Choice of Designs and Shapes Presented for the
Homemakers' Selecton-Avod Ornate and Deeply
Cut Patterns-O Outline and Shape Important
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

Ts tHTisIlle FfeueI.CN.l
and be most difficult to clean. Rathe-
let the beauty rest in the outline and
shape and have the tracing or etching
itself be delicate and faint. 1t re-
uuires taste to choose piece of cut
glass well, for there Is all. the diff
terence between beauty and ugliness
in this kind of glass especially. The
newer pieces are not deeply sawei
and toothed, but arc heavy. and dis
tinguished by especially good lines
with little cutting.
how shall 1 care for my cut glass?
is query often asked. The method Is
not difficult and requires chiefly pa
'ttence and deft handling. First get the
washing water at the right temperature
before laying In the pieces. Two quarts
of boiling water and three quarts OF
cold water give about the right tenn
monia to this amount and little pure
white soap. Never allow yellow soap
to be used, as the resin in 1t clouds any
glassware.
Hints for Washing.
Before beginning the washing lay a
folded tea towel on the draining sur
face. Use soft knitted cloth and have
a small bristle brush. Do only one
piece at time to absolutely insure
against chipping. especially with cut
glass which Is so heavy Run the piece
quickly through the hot water, using
tho brush on the cutting. Lay on the
folded towel. upside down to drain a
moment. but dry quickly with a linen
towel. neither too linty not too hard
and new. For special pieces a box of
fine siftcd sawdust can be at hand into
which to place the drained piece. Let
tho glass be covered with this saw
dust. then brush with soft bruch and
polish.
ing IS cold. The water must he hot.
the towels must be hot and dry. and
the sawdust also preferably. Work
quickly and your glassware Will repay
you by its brilliant smile.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Poland's Tragedy.

9TH" present Europcan war is rag
iGs. on the eastern front. exclusively
over Polish sol. IT Is sweeping away
every sign of civilization DESTROYING
dwellings. deva stating fields. gar
dcns and forests. starving and eXtcr-
minat!ng human beings and animals
alike
In tive desolated area. now ms
largc rs the States of New York.
Iunnsylvania. and New Jersey. more
thun 90 towns and II. 800 Nillages
have been completely ruined. Losses
tC date in property deStroSed hhu
a=riCultura, industrial. and CONNER
Cial prediction para.yZed. amount 10
81. .oDO. .h1 Ocn
"Thr horrors Of tho gigantic struS-
,rIo have overwhelmed more than
II an 80 inhabitRnts, including nearly
4, 900 q .Jews. Fully lI.OT. .OH of help
less women and children. peaSal,r'J,i
workmcn. the very, essence @ nnn
driven into the Omen; ,,o
"Thcugands are aiding among ,me
rms, in woods or in h"lioWs: sun
sistinE on roots ana inc 80 ~
trees. hundreds ,i,;aS OF tnouE arc Ee,D-
inTs hungrv, sick and succump,n.uiS6,
''"Gp,y a great wave OF mankiho
ri,y can surmount so immense
wave Of human misery: , ND
"Onlv a great, cnllShteheu " 'm.
cencrous nation can help eilec'ua''s
our pcrishinG nation. r, .-.
'Tbousands must die. iheS ate
doomed. Help cannot reach tnem III
t;me But the nucleus or Cot'In
,inr poland--a Poland which. az
thnuCh now politicany, non-exls'en''
has never ceased to live as ',n
tional spirit-we hope u sa'e-"e
'"Tobody knows better than me
blindness and generosity OF the Anle,-
iCan people Ardent ana nTo,l,p..
worm-hearted and free-handed' lheS
aIways respond with the enthuslasin
~ youth 70 everything mat IS TRUE
"''T rs there anything more true 'han
is there anything more, sincere
than the cry for help from those WHO
lin the name Of Christian charity
in The name of common humanity l.
therefore. appeal to the great Amer
can pcoplc to help through the ~
IionaI American Committee OF une
Iolish Victims Relief Fund. amer
leans already have given much W tc
other stricken nations they NAV %.
tired of giving; yet nm, certalr
there is no soul in this noble coun
try who will condemn me for asking
Some bread for the "olish womer
and children! ,, .,,
some seed for the P"lish falm
ers!"
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

THE BOY SCOUTS IN A TRArpERS
CAMP. by Thornton W. 'urGess. Phila
dolphla: Penn Publishing Company
Price 81.
A group of Boy Scouts spend the
winter In a traDpcrs cabin, learning
much about the wild life of the woods
and finding their scOutCraft helpful
more than once. Every boy who has
CamDed out in summer will want 10 try
1t in winter after reading these ex-
citing experiences.
HOW TO LIVE. BY Irving Fisher, PHI. d,
and Eugene Lyman Fisk, NJ. ID. New
York: Funk Wagnalls Company. Price,
81.
A sane, helpful book outlining the
essentials for healthful living. The lay
man seeking a guide to hygiene, should
profit by this volume, compiled for the
use of the person who has small knOwl-
edge Of medical theorY and phraseolOgy.
The fifteen rules Of hygiene should he
memoriZeG by everyone who wants to
keep we'll and save doctors bills
NANCY LEES LOOKOUT! ly Margaret
Warde. Philadelphia: Penn Publishing
Company. Price, SIS.
Tho author of the popular Betty
WaTdc girls has been equally SUCCESS
ful in the fourth volume Of a series
for younger girls. Miss Wardc man
ages Ia make her .Oung people couvinc-
ingly real, and Nancy's adventures
The Washington times., 1915-12-13


formerly a phrase OF re-
proach Now the housewife
is beginning to realize that
glassware in the home means labor
saving, comfort, beauty and superior
sanitation. Indeed, not until one stops
to think how many articles Of use a:e
now madO of glass which formerly
were made OF metal or other material
does the importance OF glassware be-
come evident Water pitchers which
Used to be pewter or silver. goblets
which used to be earthenware or
china, baking dishes formerly agate
or clay. nappies. bon bon dishes, mus
tard pots-one could go on forever
are now made Of glass instead of any
OF the numbers OF former materials.
Not only 10 We have plain glass and
pressed glass and cut glass, but the
most beautiful and varied kinds or
iridescent rainbow and similar glassca
now made inexpensive enough 70"
general use. Within a few years past,
several American firms have distir :
Euished themselves by the beauty of
the patterns and high quality OF their
output OF glassware. There need be
no excuse for ugly. overheavy or Or
a wide and beautiful choice of de-
signs and shapes in every style Of
tumbler. pitcher and article.
Pattern and Outline.
Some housewives err on the side o.
having too many and too elaborate
pieces which need great deal of car e
and in which there is always danger
Of breakagc. Others from their very
fear OF this extra work do not pur-
chase pieces that would otherwise
add to the attra ctiveness of their
table. In choosing glassware of any
kind, IL is best to avoid the ornate
pattern and the deep-cut design, both
OF which VIII keep the soil most easily
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
~HE WOMAN'S NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC /. l. A G H.

THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC LIE A G 4 II
will convene at the New
Willard on January and 3.
A number of speakers prominent IN
official and diplomatic life are TO
be secured. The delegates mclude
Mrs l.. NJ. House, of Texas, n di-
rector OF the league; Mrs. Henry l..
Edmunds. of Princeton, y. J.; Mrs.
Robert Law, Mrs. Earle W. Hodges,
wife of tho Arkansas secretary OF
State; and Dr. julia holmes Smilu'
OF Maine. Mrs. William \. tullop,
national president OF the orSanlLa-
tion, has recently visited honolulu,
Sen Francisco. and other places OF
interest in the West, making
speeches on behalf OF lhc league
and aIousing enthusiasm for It's
work.
The convention is announced as
the most important SINCE the or
GaniZation OF the league, in view y:
the Presidential elections next NO
Vember.
The executive board of the Dis
trict Congress OF Mothers will meet
al the Raleigh Hotel on WedncS-
day morning. Urgent work is before
the congress.
A special showing Of the patriotic
motion picture pay, The Battle
Cry OF Peace" will be given before
the National society. u \. r., nt
Memorial continental Hall on Fri
day evening.
The aTChRF 0lOEy section Of the
Twentieth Century Club viii meet
siLh Mrs. john Lowe al 2622
The Washington times., 1915-12-13

scmaphore. Mss Ma I-ion Nichols. of
Grand Ra pids. Mich. who Is to spend
the winter in Washington and he the
lieutenant of new troop in the
northeast, and Miss Adelaide Baker,
OF national headquarters, were visit
ors.
The troop spent Friday night and
Saturday at Sunflower Lodge. their
summer camp. fixing 1t for the win
ter. Troop | will soon celebrate Its
second birthday. with the captain.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. giving a
dance in its honor.
Troop 3 met at the residence OF the
lieutenant on December and went
for n long hike in the woods. A
camp fire was built and potatoes
were roasted and sausages cooked
for lunch.
When Troop assembled last Sat
urday the members learned of a
family in the vicinity that had been
burned out. They Immediately ad-
journed and went to work gathering
bedding. food and clothing. Two
tents were secured and enough to
keep the family from actual want.
The girls are still working to help
these people and arc eager to secure
them more comfortable quarters.
Troop 20 met on Thursday after
noon in the scout room OF st. Marks
Church. Several GIRLS took tender
foot tests and others were drilled In
somaphoro by l., r. Miller. quarter
master. District Militia.
Mrs. Leon Arnold and Mrs. Ches-
ter Pyles. new CAPTAINS, visited the
meeting to see the work OF the troop.
Miss T.. pansy Barbour is lieutenant.
Narcissus Troop. No. 81. met last
Thursday. Two now girls. Gertrude
Maddox and Helen Houtamyer. were
admitted, Since several of the girls
arc preparing for their second class
badges. special attention was given
to the making of an inValid's bed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
What's Doing In the Clubs
Plans, Present and Future,
of Local Organizations.

Woodlcy place, tomorrow after
Arthur y. Dolman general secre-
tarY Of tho Navy League, will tell
"Iuw to Prepare" at a meeting Of
tho clubs civic section in All Souls
Unitarian Church on Thursday
morning.
DR.. William S. Robbins will lee
ture on The Subconscious Mini"
for the Anthony League in the
assembly hall of Paul Institute on
"Wednesday evening.
On Thursday evening. Mrs Nam
cite r. Paul will continue her
course of lectures on "Principles
of the Common Law" at 2007 Co
lumbia road.
At the reception given last Tues
day afternoon by the Anthony
of Women to Enter, Abide and
Work in the World of Business
aRd Politics." was read,
FoGr addresses were heard at the
open meeting of the District Fed
cration Cf Womnn's Clubs at the
Public Library "n Saturday after
noon. The speakers included Mrs.
Joseph NJ. StrOut of Portland,
Me. president of the Woman's Ma
tional Rivers and iarbUrs Con-
gross. speaking on developed
Waterways" V. r. Greeley, as
sistant forester of tho Department
"f Agriculture, who outlined
"Some Things the Fedora Govern
mcnt .!.ocs and OUGHT - 10 For
ronserVati0n:' Robert u. Harper,
describing THE lincoln Highway"
and Mrs. AnsOn Rogers Tracy,
whose subject vas "EirdS."