davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26
3~iditanoise &IeimNaot.strafen

SSn Der @erbei{erung umeritati.
Iaer 2anoitraBm lino sepib ;nitbtS
leBten Sabren bebeutenbe Jortidritts
gema4t porben, uno nod peitsrs
limb i9on in @idt. @dbrenbbeln
1T aber in bielen tteinen @tdbteu
uno .Sonns" bic @ntnidIuns Der
StraBen 1ebr 5uridseblieben! Mall,
bore nur, pte Elm Souriit in elmer
Jadaeitf9rift barber urteilt, ~ utbO
oieies nrteil 1T nidt bog ein5ise::
Muf elmer Sour bon Sunperten.
bon Maeilen Durd lauter seoei6libes
TarmlanD fatlo ib bic 2anbitraben
gut erbalten unb tomfortabel; aber
Elm gang anberes 3eugnis lit cen
Straben Der 8leinitdbte, .Sonns"
uno pieler 90rfer Derie!ben 1egenben
aus5uitellen! Die pi6tiseren 3anb=
.ipese maren 8ouleoarDs i'm 8srslet9
gu ben Straben oes purdf9nittlie9en
5tabt6ens ober nSopnlbip". Mn
man9en pldBen nit i9Dnen !9eimen
unb sei4dftisen Ja6riten iparen bic
Straben boiler 2Dder! 60 longe es
10 ftebt, iinb Die suten 2mbitraben
etgentlib nur Elm trauriges Tiasfp
uno made bic gnttduiduns. uur
um 10 sr0ber, tpenn mon eine Mne
1ieblung errei9t, - gang Defenders
lpenn bieielbe Der 9auptort beg
Gountps fetn iolIte.
8ie id iebe, bat Elm anberer
8eobadter, lpelher tiirali6 ben er0b=
ten Sell Der Ser. 5taote1l bereilte,.
iebr pteIfe4 bisielben %GrfabrunsemI
semaht; Der Weh!sr mlb ollo Elm
Steilli9 allgemeiner iein. Gie.obe zen
8einesmoefen, lpelbe in guten Der
tebrsipegen bic fiibrencc Nplls auf
benz 2anbe ipielen %iollten, lbeirer
meiitens in Der !Sinteraaiie gu b!fi
ben.
90 unb bort bat mar, mir sela1t,
ole ortlihe pplittt lei baron f9u..b.
.Wir baben 5tpei Truttionen i'm
etdotden". duberte Ii. a. Elm San
tter, .uno iebe bat lopiel nit Del
getampi uns osr nnheren gu tnf,
bob nifts fir bic Snterei1en oei
9tabtd,cas iibrig bseibt. Dos 1T
lebr beoa,srttt, cher 5ilie 1T 81
idtper al Idaiirn."
81, GIN %s9utui, t5nnten nidt bic
GARNER Der llmasQyno cinen Wnnoel
srSipinse!1, einfnd mpeln lie ib1en
3uipru9 anbern Stdot9en 3ulpen
ben, ipelAe fir h~nftlnbigere 9sr.
te6rsftrasen frraen' Snlherart
fcnnle ii9 pielleid)t bah IN GkEe
'ss laflgen @d'e1nriaE5 EN- srfsea
i:Aer Metteifer seisen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26
Sn ben Selnieber1as

Sn Den SelnteoerIas
gen Der Merte Ienauo in 8iIans
court 6ei Yaris brad mlan9lt 5euer
aus, Dos ielr raIA aaT Die benaGz
bartsn Gebduoe iibergriff. Dob ges
long es cen 5euerpebren bon 8onz
tpgne uno Yaris, ben Srano ein5u=
odimmen, ipooB an 4beno Die gez
fabr beleitl9t mar. Srei 4rbeiter
puroen perlest. jspph ni6t itper.
Die lrla6e bes SronDss i9eint 5uz
fGlliesr Natur 3u lein. 9as Werf
tonnte lemen Setrieb rpeiterYiibren,
uno bic Irbeiter puroeu In anoeru
9ebGuosn bel@oftlst.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-26

Dieier Easeerlebte I'M
S.eutro .MprsuNu" in Mom bic nsi!e.
lie Sperssfe bon 3eontupalo n2ehe
mir oeille grna'' tYrrfami tua mp9-
lie) bic ssteinl"r., crh lpirD betihtet,
Dab lie =, .!ll1afls olrhIiel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Cleansing Of NoStrilS
Is Important Matter
Only Few Appreciate
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.

shield for the damage done by nose
blowing. "cataTTh" has no eaual.
The nose Is soft on the external. facial
protection. Behind this and inside OF
the skull II is boHy. and extends 10 the
roof of the mouth. whore II opens be-
hind tho palate. Into the bOnY area the
tears enter from the eyes and the hol-
lows behind the cheeks-named the An
Recently . patient explained that nu-
merous ulcers OF the eyes bothered him
from time to time. He was certain this
was from overuse of the .orbg. but Il
Of blowing his nose. with one side firmly
closed, forced the ,mucus and germs
back through the tear duct. and thus
caused the trouble.
Practical, Scientific Way.
a "lady-like" touch OF the ends OF the
nose without blowing out the fuids
IL M bad as to blow too vigorously.
THE Queens Lace Handkerchief" is
not a weapon of nasal offense or de-
Tense. 1t is worse than the popular
linen handkerchief. The latter. Is
while the former literally is a sieve
or veil for perspIring fingers.
The proper way of blowing the nose
viii expel all the infectlous material
or ear vent, from the tear channels,
the cheek bone, the roof OF the mouth
and the hooks and crannies OF the
nOstriis. There should he no hand
kerchlef to catch the expelled sub
stances. Instead, bits of steFilized cot
ton, which can be readily burned up,
should be available. In France these
are TO be had done up in slips OF ster-
ilized waXed paper.
One OF these bits of steriIized cotton
is held beneB N the nostTils. Just as
you are about to blow your nose an
exceedingly long inspira tion should
be taken in through the mouth This
nils the chest with air. Now, with Just
one violent eKpulsion-only one and
no more-the surcharEed air under
chest pressure is shot with great force
through both nostrils. The mouth
must be kept tightly closed and the
tongue on the roof of the mouth. This
procedure Is effective, cleansing, sa fe
| and simple. 1t shnIld be drilled int O
children and grown-ups, and will save
them many physical disasters.
CCopy't 1915. by Newspaper Feature seryi.e ,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
It's a Good Letter After All.

Some one has advanced the opinion
that the letter CO. is the most unfor-
tunate letter in the English alphabet.
because it Is always out OF cash. forever
in debt. never out Of danger and in
hell all the time, For some reason. he
overlooked the fortunates of the letter,
so we call his attention to the fact "e''
II is the beginning of existence. the
commencement of ease, and the end OF
trouble, Without il there would be no
meat. no life. and no heaven. 1t Is the
center of honesty, makes love perfect
and without Il there could be no editors
devils. or neWB.-Fourth Estate,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TroOpNeWs of Girl Scouts

Jones is the captain, is devoting most
OF the time at its meetings to sema
phore practice and drilling. Each
girl in the troop has volunteered 10
escort blind man who lives in the
community to church, in response TO
such a wish expressed by him, and
TO take turns going to read to him
A potted plant was sent to one OF
the members. who has been III.
p Troop 10, Of Riverdale, elected tho
following Officers at the home OF Miss
Helen Dennison: Ethel Stailey. pa
troll leader; Helen Dennison, secre-
tary; Helen Guiick. color bearer.
and Esther Stailey. scribe.
The girls in this troop are selling
tickets for the Florida Theater to
raise the money for their uniforms,
which they hope to have by Febru-
airy TO- their first birthday. They
are to have a party, at which Mrs.
Henry 7. Rainey. president OF the
local executive board, will present
the second class badges. Mrs. q. 8.
Rafter, national vice president. will
assist
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TIL" FOR SORE.
TIRED FEET-AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching,
swollen, tender, callouSed
feet or cornS,

All! what relief, No more tired feet;
no more burning feet: no more swollen,
aching tender. swesty feet. No more
soreness in corns, cAllouseS. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ting relief tust use "TiZ." "TiE' is the
only remedy that draws out all the
poIsonous eXudations which pun up the
feat "Tiz' cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up your face
In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt or
moro foot misery. no more agony from
corns. callouses, or bunions,
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store and get instant re-
lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once
try "TiE." Get a whole years foot COM
fort for only 25 cents. Think Of it,
Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Elk j iuu nNlNNNNu CNeJ
n table, a little separated from
~ the others and one that SEEM
a good vantage point, / began
looking about me at the women who
were fast filling the tea room of the
smart hotel as consciously as If we're
committing n crime of some sort, in
stead Of simply trying to decide II they
were pretty or not,
felt that was the one discordant
note IN all the peaceful songs, for was
picking every woman present into q
thousand bits 10 see just why she was
not ugly ] was thankful when ] looked
toward the door and saw my friend. the
business woman standing there trying
to catch sight Of me. How fine she
was! What poise! HOW clear and
straightforward her gaze! A terror went
through me- What a criminal l felt!
Tn what way was | to put that awful
question to such q woman as she?
Don't be disappointed In me-" ] said,
after We were comfortably busy with
our teacups, "but do tell me, is there
anything in all this talk about the un-
attractive girl having no chance to get
an office POSITION" And ] hurried to
add, I'm quite excited, since even the
heads Of the employment agencies and
civil service commissions are making
such astounding assertions about 1t.
TITS a very interesting study, indeed
said my friend. the business woman,
and one that has not wearted me in
the whole twenty years I've been al II.
! don't wonder In the least that YOU
arc Interested It's Ike = thrilling story
TO me, even now
"Therc has heen, anOarently. great
change In the world OF the women
workers since the dav hired out to
the boss" she said, "but the same
reason that made him engage me, the
snme reason that has made me STAY at
the same Job all these years. is working
In tust exactly the same wa" TODAY as
7 did in the year nf grace eighteen hum
dred and ninety"
Success Makes Beauty.
"You're making mistake to start
me Off on my very best hobby
horse. for I'll ride and ride. and per-
haps TIL never come back" shc
laughed "But II you will do It. here
80, gS, ,.o,, .,.r ro0,,zs that am p.
sponsiblc for the engaging. the efhCt
cncy. and the general conduct or IN
thirty-hve women who work In our
offcc" Well. | am Beauty is mat
ter OF business with me. 7 never tax"
womnn into the office who vs. not
beautiful there. don't look ="
startled. rut YOUR furs around voHr
throat. Here is your muf. Come
we'll Just have time TO get down
there as the girls are leaving. !
want you 20 gee what I consider a
pretty girl And before knew
what was hannening we were on our
way to the office. o.. ,
There they wero--her whole brood
Of earnest workers Getting r"HIY to
leave ro~ home. Ard hal q h9pnv
cnntented lot Of women thcV wore
NV friend. the business woman. intro
duccd each one to me as she was
leaving and I held each ones hand
for \ moment and looked with all my
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

.( A NY nose," wrote Browning,
WA may ravage with impunity
"A the rose" But to use a
handkerchief or absorbent
cotton-moro sterile and freor of germs
lin the accustomed fashion is to court
deafness, ringing ears. infected Orbs,
pink eye, and much sadder maladies,
Apropos OF nothing, peckinR at the
bed clothes and a nervous rubbing of
the nose by fever patients or by persons
in a tense, emotional state is considered
a bad omen. As q matter Of fact, these
symptoms are less dangerous than the
all too frequent habit of cleaning the
nostrils with anything soiled, air-blown
or unstertlised.
Criminal, certainly execrable. iEnor-
ance prevails almost universally from
the crib to the cane stage with regard
TO the toilet of the nostrils. While It
may be true. as some observers claim,
that the filthy, vicious, geTm-breeding
habit OF picking the nose is spreading.
it must be confessed that mock modesty
and prudery, which considers It inele-
giant TO mention this Rtrocioua, loath-
some habit, Is responsible TO an extent.
People are taught to read, to sing and
to become skilled in commerce, the arts
and trades. They are even haled into
public baths and forbidden TO eat with
their knives. yet SNUG ''politeness" al
lows them to blow their noses in q man
| ner at times absolutely injurious TO
themselves and a menace to their neigh
bOrs.
3D.. Structure Of Nose.
Precise figures have never been har-
vested. but the amount Of deafness, eye
| troubles Noises In the head. and con-
| tagious diseases spread by nose-blowing
| II Earnered would condemn the habit
| and also the handkerchief The diff
] cuitV often begins in infancy II the
| child's nostrils are ignored The child
! blows his nose IN a faulty manner
| which causes running ears or a DETECTED
! bone or cartilage. This may escape dis
4 covery until the child is old and wise
enough to visit nasal surgeon TO hi
treated for "cataTrh." There is no more
convenient word in the world. As q
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Book Reviews

beth Cooper. New York: Frederick A.
Stokes Company. Price, u& net.
Drusilla Is q lovable soul with a
vein OF impractlcGbility in her makeup
which Is as unexpected as 1t is delight
full. An inmate OF an old ladies home.
doomed to a life of toll. she suddenly
becomes the possesSor OF a fine estab-
lishment. and a million dollars to spend
exactly as she pleases,
True TO her feminine instincts, she
gets herself some good clothes first OF
ALL and then proceeds to get more en-
ioyment out of her rtune than is
given to most posse of that sum
of money
The fact that the story is utterly inn
probable, does not take from its charOr.
There is vein of humor running
through it that is delightful.
| THE COAST OF ADVENTURE. BY Hsrold
Bindloss. New York; Frederick 4. stokes
Company. Price. 81 80 net.
AtAle OF unexpected happenings which
has to do with revolutions and politics
intrigue in Central America The strain
/ OF love interest running through II
makes a good novel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

~HE annual reception for men
given by the college Woman's
t'mbwill he held on Wednesday
= night Al the Raleigh at $40
q clock. Members Of the HolyoNe
section WI be the hostesscs.
Following the reception at
o'clock, a musical program viii be
given. Those who will contribute
vocal and instrumental selections are
Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano; Mrs
W. f. q. Swami, and Dr. Swami
violinist and 'coiIist, and Mrs. Charles
l.. Bliss, pianist Miss victoria
Siddons, dramatic reader, will assist.
The arch8 eology section OF tho
Twentieth Century club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. John Lowe. 2622
Woodley place, leader Of the art
section. The subject announced Is
sparta" and a paper will be given
by Mrs Philip Wells Members OF
tho literature and travel sections
have been invited TO attend.
Tho art section will meet with Mrs.
Dayton =, Ward of 1863 Columbia
road, on Thursday afternoon az :
o'clock, The subject announced Us
'T4ntoretto and Neronese' ana VIII
be presented by Mrs William Ap-
plegate and Mrs. c. Dwight Marsh.
meeting of the literature section
will be held al the home Of the lead
or, Mrs. Henry FOrquaT, of the
Parker, 1901 Park road, Wednesday
morning at 1880 O'Clock. The sub
sect Is Chapman" given by Mrs.
William L. Thaycr.
The French section will hold its
next meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the parlors of All
Souls Unitarian Church The pro-
0Eam will comprise = comedy BY
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
= RS. JULIETTE GORDON
. Low. national president of
VI the Girl Scouts of America,
who has been amending q

"a
mn Low. national president of
IVY the Girl Scouts of America,
who has been spending a
short time in Washington. was the
guest OF honor at the rally Of the
Girl Scouts on January 2s.
tMlsS Gretchen Tappeu. OF New
York, leader of . large troop of girls
also a guest, as we'll as Col. Colin
Livingston, j. w Patten, field eN-
eCutive OF the Boy Scouts, and
Henry Lansburgh each OF whom
made an address.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins urged the
girls TO realize the important work
women and girls must do always in
peace and war, and urged their
greater interest In the work OF the
Red Cross, especially that OF the
surgical dressings committee.
One feature OF the rally was flag
drill by Troop I, OF which Mrs.
Chester Pyles is the captain. At the
request OF the audience it was re-
peated. Mrs. G. S. Rafter talked at
Cloverside School Tuesday afternoon,
the girls of her troop giving an ex-
hibitiOn. Both Mrs. Rafter and Mrs.
"A. A. Colman spoke last Monday
night In the Fourth Presbyterian
church, on the value OF the scout
movement lot girls.
Members II Troop held a demon
stration on Wednesday of moving
sick person from bed, turning
patient, and making a hospital bed
at the home of the Visiting Nurses.
the patient being Miss Erma Myers
The next meeting will be held at the
same place and the lesson will be on
how 10 bathe = patient.
Eleanor PuIski was one of the
patrol leaders of Troop ! who re-
ccived a Red Cross badge presented
by Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low, at the
Girl Scout rally.
Members Of Troop 5. Takoma,
Mrs. j. -. ECEleston, captain, met
at the residence of Mrs. Egslestoh
January q. This troop has the
Scout bugier IN the city, Miss Jean
HAYES, who gave her services at
the rally last week.
'Fhe troops has already begun TO
make nlans for hikes as soon as the
weather is favorable.
The Girl Scouts of Troop have
been invited to participate in pro-
gram to be given by the Boys Pro-
gressIve Club of Petworth. in =
patriotic celebration to be held the
evening OF February II at the Metho-
dist Church, OF Petworth, when Cor
porRl Tanner is to be the speaker.
The event is to commemorate the
birthdays OF Washington and Lin
coin
Troop II, of which Mrs. Norman
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Of the different types of the lace
makers art. Mrs. PerOt gave many
bits of personal experience Of meth
ods.
The Polesvillc club met on Thurs-
dav last AT the residence OF Mrs.
julius HaL. An article from tine
Mentor. entitled "John Milton" was
given by the hostess. and THE
Church and the Social Evil formed
the topic of a paper given by Mrs.
Darby,
The WASHINGTON League Of Right
Thinking and Right Living. will
have its weekly lecture by Mrs.
VANCE Cheney on Wednesday
morning, at Studio Han l2l9
Connecticut avenue, instead OF tho
Woodward & Lothrop auditorium.
The League of American Pen
Women will have It's second annual
banquet at tho Raleigh Hotel on
February Is. The league will meet
tonight at the Public Library
The Cultus club met on Tuesday
at tho residence of w. I. Dyer,
Falkstone Courts, Following
luncheon. tho study Of Egypt was
continued Mrs. j. r. Dyer gave a
paper on Mchcmet Ali and Miss
HeibeTgCr read paper on 'Foreign
bond Holders aud Dual Control, q"
Conversation on Cairo, the Queen
of the Eastern cities was lod by
Mrs. Arthur Copeland. Items ct
current events were given in re-
spOnse to roll call,
The Wellesley club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dcucc of Mrs. j. $. Dillcr liiG l}CIr
mont street al $3.50 O'clock
The Anthony League gave re-
ceptlon on Tuesday afternoon at the
residence Of Mrs, L. z, Hendley,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Subcutaneous Relationship
Asserted by Kipling Is
Brought About BY Con-
sideration for the "Other
GiN."
IITHE Coloners lady
And Indy O'Grajy

lITHE Coloners lady
And Judy O'Graiy
Are sisters under the
skin"
observes Rudyard Kipllng. Never
theless. one is inclined to be skep-
tical of such an assurance from a
man who has made witherinG re-
marks anent the female of the
species.
The Young Women's Christian
now celebrating i.s
golden jubilee in the United states,
stands today a lasting argument
in support OF Kipling's famous
poem.
Up on the third floor OF rather
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

1ingy building in fourteenth street
Is THE Room of Friendliness,"
officially the English room OF the
association. Its motto is. Here,
tonight, by our responsiveness,
our loyalty, our faith, and our
thought for the other girl, let us
enrich the hour we spend in fell
lowship, one with the other"
The secret seems to lie in tho
phrase thought for the other
girl" Who Is she? A composite,
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Labichc and Martin entitled LA
Following is the cast: NJ. Manngear,
Mrs Henri Pettier, Nine. Malingear
Mrs. W. /. Myers, NJ. Ratinois. Mrs,
Chase Palmer; Nine Ratinois, Mrs *.
B. Seip Frodcr O., the lover, Mrs. Paul
Miss Catherine Coville; Tante Rob
erte. Mrs. Haven MctCalf; AleXan-
drine, Mrs. Abner Tayler, and Jo-
sephine, Mrs. Joseph r. Falk.
The Home Interest Club OF Tako-
ma park held its January meeting
in the Library, with Mrs. W. L. An
drews speaking. Her topic was,
Larger club Work" outlining the
work of the General Federation of
Womcn's Clubs. of which she is an
officer. The club was urged to unite
with the federation. The social serv-
ice committee reported $3.50 as the
amount realized from tho benefit for
rcd Cross stamps and benefit for
the work of the Social Service
League of the county.
The Woman's Club OF Rockville
held its last meeting at the home
OF Miss Elsie England, The dramatic
instinct was discussed. Mrs. William
Talbot read a paper on How the
Dramatic Instinct Is Related to the
Religious Instinct" Miss Hendcr-
son read a selection from Dramatic
Art In America" i'm the Book News.
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
w. w. Welsh,
Mrs. f.. Clifton Thomas was host
css to'thc Home Interest club. OF
Forest Glen, at the January meeting.
Mrs Thomas read an account of
lace making, telling of tho different
methods and patterns used in dif-
ferent localities. Mrs. PerOt, an CX-
pert, exhibited samples Of her own
handiwork, and also many examples
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

2O07 Columbia road. The first part
OF tho afternoon was spent socially,
and at 4:3O o'clock Mrs y. II. Paul
talked on "Thc Purity Of the Eng
lish Language" The members viii
meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs.
Hendlcy's, when Mrs. Paul will give
another talk on English.
on Thursday night reports were
presented from the committee Of the
Florence Crittcnton Home. Affllia-
ton with the National Woman Suf-
fragc Association was voted FOLLOW
Ing the business session, Mrs. Fits,
chairman OF the CTittenton Home
committee, introduced Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, who spoke on the
great good accomplished by the
Florence CTiltenton Home. ana IN
vited the league 10 meet I'm March
at the homo, 21S Third street north
west.
Mrs. r. s. Stoncr introduced Mad
ame Lucy ThOumaian. tho Turkish
woman peace delegate.
The BriRhtwood Parcnt-Tescher'
Association will meet in March, the
date 10 be announced later.
Tho meeting on January y was
largely attended by teachers. par
ents. and friends. Following short
business session Robert J.. Haycock,
the supervising principal Of the third
division gave talk on ways i'm
which the district school system
divcrsiGcs its teaching TO suit the
requirements Of the various classes
Of children. A program Of instru-
mental and vocal music and reclta-
tiOns followed
Mrs Giles :. Raftcr urged CO.
operation between parents and ioach-
crs. She also asked the children ot
the ncighborhod TO make Bright
wood a garden spot and gave = num-
Der Of helpful suEEeBtionL
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG
.O'Gradys and ColoneIs Ladies
Learn SiSterhOod at Y. VIC. A.
How They Do 1t

BY the. work of the employment
bureaus.
BY the care of girls at such
places as the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
BY lasting consideration OF the
other girl"
BY evening parties and other
festivities.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
| Luncheon.
Stuffed peppers,
Bread and butter,
! Tea.
News Items and Activities of Women!
For Family Of -Four
Cost $3.50 Approximately

Many Events Scheduled for Coming Week in Womens
Organizations of Washington and Nearby Towns
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Of the different types Of the lace
makers art. Mrs. PerOt gave many
bits OF personal experience Of meth
DDS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

.( A NY nose." wrote Browning.
~ may ravage with impunity
n the rose" But to use a
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

FTER ] had selected cozy
table, a little separated from
\ the others, and one that SEEM
- , ,,oad ,,as,ta1o .y,Aipt hprnn
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

surely, The Cabinet lady and the
saleslady. the girl who, sells pat
terms In one OF the department.
for a swim and lesson in stem
ography, the middle aged woman
weary with workaday life, the
young woman fresh from the
country, any of these may be "the
other girp and as such comes un-
der the injunction of the Room
of FrieniIlness"