davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06


i6rc golcoclt in gGlo0niotcS.~ 2ic
Slim Slttraftion Scr gSoc6c lit N1cl.
ting Nlinions@ nit @corgc s91li6
in oct Soptroae. Gin onocrcS SEA-
pitcI bon rGedrI Of t6c 9(rmu~ nit
Ecorl g86itc IN Der Smlptroac linO
Sen ii6liden &onioOie g9onOcl1ilocr
tucrocn sc3eiot-
9ocm'S Sippp0romc
Sni ,pippoOromc" bilocteu qciicrn
muIifoIiihe Gortrdoc sic Soupt.
9lttrottiom uno sic ols flaiiiite
5bon6eit 6efonntc aiinitlcrill NPobcl
Sorper, oie ui1t ollcin ii6cr clue
oroBortigc GortroaSluciic, iouOerii
oiidl iiber oeiiihoctt Sunor Ocriiiot,
riB ollie @eiucber nit iid bin. 9lntb
treter sic orei @elNuiiter CREIGHTON
ailf, bic pltf @jrocie 6o6eu 9lniprucb
MAIDEN fonuclL icltcn ibouc Stim.
lncnuittel 6eIibcn irno oirh bic iulin.
oer6oritcn Gotlcttcn ooS 9ti9c ici
icht ToroiBD @aItou. ais 8Qnl.
pDr scr @onocI6iloer giiGnc bc-
rii6nlt uliroc ollrdj oen Slim DorQc-
fiibrt unN tritt oobcr 3unl crltcn
WioIc Bier III Der ghtifii6rung BON
o9af of tbc Mou1 auf, III pclbcr
G6orlcS Ho0, 9Roroorct G6ontplom
Sad Si0ingitor ua0 S. NarnrpSber.
~ cricbcincu.
Iie nnocrcn g1lmmern ocS rcidj-
boltigcu 9SrooramnicS lpcrOcn bon
a. George, ocni miiiitoIiitbcnaiicDcn.
dcf Sioncp 6orllcr imo gloD 2IoDG
n cincm ncucn Iioloa .r9ln cpcru
oau Cectlrenrc~ auSaeiiiiat ocr bic
@onl6oic nSiIm Gyponuc1 rmo Oo5
reguldrc npippoOromc gGodcn6loil"
Onrcb @lalcr nuo 9logcrS iolat. Sobn
81 @or6n init icincr @ciciHgbait triit
IN ocnl ~mortcr Sag mn 9lodt"
aui Sn 6olgc 0es droGcn 9lil0ron.
gcS 81 oiecnl Ibcaier mcrNct in 3u.
fpnft oic GorilcIllIugcn I'm I ll6r
6c0inucn urO o6ne llutcrbrct6nng
bis # ltbr 9lbcuoS ooucru, ioOoB jc.
scr 9ciibrr cine 0oait1noi0c gnlls
filbrlird 0cnieBcn fanN
WoDctp.
Cine eritfloliiac 9ilrlcSfc llutcr
Dem Sitel bic y@rnpn up Babies
wIrOc ociicrn 9l6cnO bon Ger
o&ail amicmcht &C." inn ,@apcta
I6catcr~ sur 9(uiiii6rung ge5radlt.
Gic 9urIcsfc lit icidj, out iniccnirt.
prddtiga gclcudttuas gncrtc ma
bon f0hlirbcnt Sumor OurhOrlu1ca.
Inter Och ionoicu 9lituirfcnOcu BE-.
finOcn lid: @mil Casper. Z. Strouic,
Bill 9lrnlitronG, 9Inno @ad, @crtrll.
&c 2pndl McOolDn 0Iort6 II. g., 70,
mic cilt pradiiger G6or icttcr @idO.
den.
y al timorc SDmp6onie
Ord eitcr.
Sir oaS oni 9 lldr8 itottiinocnOe
CONCERT ocs Baltimore Symphonic,
Srdeiicrs iiucct Der Gorporfouf ocr
Gintrittsfartca cii icDcnl @lpracn
I'M 9lat5boilic 5lpiiCbcu mo 8 l6r
itott. Mud mcrocn ioI6c in9lIbono6S
Billet Office bis Sum 9l6en0 OcS
g. Mor5 pcrfanit iuerOcll. Gi6cl &c.
1insfo, nit DEM Ycinu6nlcu ,Gicgo.
ocr0psfi Der 6rauct &iauoIpicler,
miro ais Soliitin olitrctcn. Gos
Srdciter Itc6t liutcr scr bclu69rtca
9citrug bon Guitopc Strl6c umO Be.
oorf fcincr bcionocreu Gnpfc6litno.
GoS GrdeIter miro Oie SnUcrturc
ols g2conorc" pcu %cct6cpcn Dor.
troGcu iIuO 0onn DoS %orlpicl ina
ocu Sic6estoO ans n0tiiton II. Siot.
DC" bon @oencr ioleci Ioiieu, GtHcl
Scgiusfa iolgt nit 0cn 9h6initein
@iouo Gon5ert IN G@linor, mel.
dent Swci qllngqriibe Edu3e" bon
9raDmS our@ Oos Gr6citcr iulscn
perOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
g96rica S'cridJt.

N'S~lNN Nfe~hNJAt
Gos @ciGdit NOR ocitern Gin 6ciic.
res olS felt lanacr 3eit @rtc
9loiirln9cu wprOcn cr5iclt
9ablc6cm Sio5l micOcr qcitic-
acl. 9lu6cl imo Giro fallci
locitcr Hcid5uiarf fcIlcr.
Baltimore 96ric lc66aitcr.
95cw Yorf, s. @Iar5. 0Iit
9lusno6me Ocr criicn Golbcn StunOc,
i'll pcld1er ciuigc @ntt0itidpmg iibcr
ooS Gcriogcp ocS GcugrcicS, bcr-
idicocne &cNicruu9S NioBuo5mct,
ais oid Die b0poiinctc &clttroli,
t0tss GorIo1c on5lne6lnclb 6crnor.
gcrilfen luilroe, iebtc ser Niarft ieine
ain Sonliina 6egonncue 9lafp0rts
bcluc8niG fort, Ger S3ou0el luor old
brciicr 9oliS m0 le6boit mO ocr
gr0Btc icit lan9cr Belt, 2o8 @cibdit
licB MIR III scr 9PitiaoSinu0c ctloos
nad, ais Ser 9lntritisrcoc @iIions
groBe 9ltucrtioufcit geidcnft
uuroc
sto0l m0 @iicn.9lfticL N}unition
imo 9lusriiiningcr, Stbifio6rt mo
Stlpicr nit Gel itanOCn bci ncn beu.
tigcn GjcitbGft liorf i'm &orocrgrimO.
3ndcr 9Oiotore rnO Gcntral 2cocr,
Iopie sic 0clu06nlirGcn pcriGieocncu
9(u90aacn Oic ciner 6iiGrng itcts
radflcttcrn tuNrtcn alciGfaas Be
oiinliiGt
llniicQ GiotcS Gia5l mclrDcs ia't
% 83rcictlt ncS Sauces pcatc regi
inir!c oga &ciuim apn 2N Ninft
eai ilo3s. @d9lc6cnl 1ia6f2aticu
crertcn rdl uciier 0On rclu Ictt
m6dlcaiiisGca 9liidgaNs, Sic oitcn
2lliicl itic9cN 9M oui llo, init GA
iiir 6ic ncleu 9Ns0atca 81 il6M,
lrna tlh iiir bic 3ei.MWp0-%eryc4t
gQticn aai i0N.
LAS @ici0cN III 0icica gtu8gatcl
uuoe ngf Sic Gcriidlic 8iriidQc.
iiiGrt nod pcItcn sic 9cseruug III
Ser Ro@itcn 3cit 0yobc shlitrd1c 0e
6cn miro.
Qtetollc, rclttc bic 2iiic ais ciue
Grippe 81 @elniuncu pou cincn bis
idit Drci &urftcn ii6rteu. rfn6rcn
cine luciiere 6cIiiQicit IN nctirtcn
&reiien fir 0os fcyti9c 9Sro0lGt aao
onocre Observation-Disclosures OurtG
Die orcrFonyte ginitiae SanOcIs.
Goanmrtlw.
Giieu6o6ncn rcr3arrlen md6rca0
ocs Sornitlag9 in i6rer 9ct6drgic.
inlo fpnntcu bic iiiGrcnOcu glftien
ocm ollgcnlcinei gliiticg III ocr
S6hBiimOc nidt ioIQcn in tpeldlcy
ia6citilnnitcS 2aiibncllai Don 0ca
nic0ri0itcn 9}otirnugcn crfolgtc IS
wlrocn lmaci66r S60000 9lnt6cIe
pdhrclo 0cr @eih6itsihtnocn umec.
icbt
Ger Giicftcas0|arft 5ciotc cite wei.
tcrc Sd'pdhc IN 9icnlitten aif 9iub.
louo mo 6ronfreit6 9ubcl itno Sire
etablirten cincH ncucn nicorigcn DC
foro. crregtcn mcnia ailtcrciie INA
lparcu obne GiniluB oni 2ter!ing,
6rancs im0 9ioidSAorf
.&ntcrnoiionalc @onOs nore1 per-
bdltliBmGBig ru0i9 nno obnc @cd
iel ouber &nriier icrbspro3cntigc. sic
lore fiir5IiGc 9}icoriguctirrng io;c
Ocr6olter.
Ger allorrt idloB ieit,
Baltimore @6rie.
Gin 9oiiiniarer @6ricn-gcridli
criloiter l0Bt porii6er icnc Sgut6
nus, ooB cine D&auoDcll" 9euaso.
rem oorlmtcr S9iQiom Stouc bon
@'iiiopri Sen er IN ieiucu @u6.
anfall o@umibcc 9ill" ncunt. uid,
| in OiciclSe &erbe isgnitteL inn gQne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

NbpUnenteu, Dtc hen ,,HCMliNcn GDtres
mgnhentpn" wtilt pHufHlh eogg unteael.
nldRia erbGlten, 1rv gcbcleH. hvt ElGsgx
oauUn per ScIegbpn epsT iaeIfAt3 Ests.
GsetlMRs sn mad4ea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

w. MA &wAlt ~ &Wsg WN
602 6iO WarpInHo xruii Dloa
~4--.--4--4-.A
@aumatcrialien &biircr 5cniier.
ra5melt Qdocn etc.
1as NJ Hgitrr a Gss .t7 eRo'5reDe.
A}atent. .glmpayte.
G6vtn VI GnnurES, mcdtSnuipoEt. muisnit.
yuiloeGs& Gs&dnBEnricn SSerln98redfr. DfAxAp
lniln Ltiit Nluofn
NBnpisn Y. 8syaRIpR, i1811T com Hnil0snas
". y. 4 III y SewafS. All ucutlhentaI Hira.
%raFtialren irii ls12 crtclDretSp ~ DdtiirlctG
gIirtomobile.
Nadaro a5 $3.50 25 s2.760
~ ENvarb Niusug so. ~ @eltim0reH UhugEeBs
&s.nbe in,o Du Hpndl slbeime
NArrN, fie pqpl,ale Gar $aah un SAih
MM,Id Mtptsir NR., wdtna, laos 10 4crss
SauolmrtbiNaftIihe cyerdthr uuh
Gdmcreien
e'rti',p swraer Se, ZOE norn,Turr~ataar
EluHbing, SnruascS, Houeea gas
Gcirn Gad0cden iln0 Jiiuacu.
Ueunett Bros. 52s S0rc.grtmcity tylbeaii,
auricrihmic0c inlo FIim5rrs.
NVNN. lNWurft lfA4 AVuiteN eSrtLuNe. ~. Y
iclepbon: sloIie 1893
Observation-Disclosures.
~ Y. @Dae,tlurb & So,
~ ~ 9hnnbcr Commerce TMNNna
rDgniidlc HsAsr gcrAoiernHgS-We eitiiMaiL" ccl'
'ohNs liito Rdiitninrci %trnbc
sDsutt1,am ntacr.@WNmssWNa SAdgAs
Fullinure S'rnRe nRo Gulipn NnIif ylnfWe,
DNpNai SfHliurnge 81 ~ Hircrrnal" Ss,Nfr VI.
gSdrtlco. &elteen3aNlnAnner, lot ne Nbanp
Der oi 0pnuetrc giitlhuN
sVcrmdnin isedrr Trrgdst.NaS @efell EaIL"
baltimore uto Noresgtrabe.
BlcdpIattcn. WSetoIl etc.
cpcw guNFtiH 4 o., SAt., 49, Is Hdintritnp
Ssirdbe
Einnoieib.@eiGdfte.
~~SN'SuOasS 2caR ec.-, ssorbs@12eiVaas.
GiIcnwnoren a1cr glri une 5ii.
itbnlic0. s}n6ebor.
= s,cH @ngNs Ga, S62 s3i Morb.mos sir.
GiaciltbaHS-gigCnten iln3 pdaoler.
pisrrs q rupan & sepnep, 10 DltnsrlpelOn.
3eitimacn 8eitIbriiten etc
~LHe aal:tinrr. Heus Ncniporp4 Slcheri Y.
"Seoeff, @el@aliS'Npser 2Sy 3'@alFfttSts'
Deniidjc Bidder ino ,3e;iIMrificm.
X. canitfu, sss s0e, HeItgeslnalpn snaes
Rhotcarapb
HcMran cin 9bpiceEapB nuu gtusse: nnunQ
vi. 10, gssssaeStnci5r. siyoae,
Rotinual. @anter.
r1ae On E@un HassaHat rnhEF won, nHg
VIcfcr,&ftuEf eydcch 9B COOL llrfibtug.
ccnrn L. NeAue. nufitrcr
nceennt ylditUHGl NeNL" 432 Gab. ArpdbndE
w Y. NAaQrcr Hailtrs
aserhcrn Wdltoupl s4nny" IA w5lAse Miaioscstf
w. Wiarscn, HliIirtr
Gtdats Bdnfeh.
nrsnH6t pnnr bru wdltimure" auIhinnte.
itiio Noui0nnA@irahe Nlault YFchfr Rgdi.
nsufi NoaR Y paiiber EicesRrtyinsnt
@corge y. Hana Rdiltrer.
Gpars@anfcn.
sHrnslce Gpar6drg ham RufiinuYta Wr,r,r
unb HdifimurcfSirrbe,
EruIt.Gpmpaqnien
seaIs pepeWt aaS xtna Nsmbasn,a Is GUase
eirnbe
Abpuneutsu, pte ben .,HCAlixicn gDrres
mUnntnten" wtht pHniilld eucg tnivaeJa
nidNla erbGlten, HNe gebcleN. hvt EfKgs
cappR per 3cIephDn gprv lGaeEfAtG %sta4
sbetIwRa sM yll0aeM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
afS ll-BOOt ]GOmmanOdnl gcgcn GnglanO
bon SlupitGn-2icutcnoiit SrGfcrr bUn NUrluCr.
Mlt 30 NiLNcrn lnlO @artcn.

apdn2acnont 5oriher lit cucr Der dltccp erioarei
c @gnnonoantcn Or 6Hdcn 9lorrc Sm gor0otnntf int
gngGdcn Sona ii Der rin Sec fat init iecr Donndait bn
@acgc iurounc Dcrn III oicim unnocrulc gud pau
icl0 cr19lt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

Blcdplattcn. NScton etc.
cHow guhFIih 4 Gs., Sac, IS f6 Sdintritrw
sfrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
aeuer.N .Nerii iitherMnaen.

~. y. @Narvtlprb Il ga.,
~ ~ Ghnnthcr Commerce FMllNlua
1Dcriirpe NeAfr frHcfHdlerrHaS-0ei eitnlMnl,n c0gs
Fonn ui,e NdIiintnrcsE EtrnRc
sDeutiMsAm MISUNDERSTANDING
ydliMurer iruke iiIo Gltiinnl Onliie NhtWie,
sSipnal sSuiiuruse So 81 glrerraate N,nru gN,
gSdrtclo Heltne8aNialinNer lot lD2 NbaiM
bcr Of Commerce gutlhiup
pWcrmdHin iygd-r TrggartltVaS &efrlt ,tsalA~
baltimore ntlo NoriosEir0be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06
Die 96ra6t am @Eagerrali
pon \ ! miI 30 @iI0ern lIn0 gIarten.


&hter bc brC 5cncu ncrb6t @ Cficr Der 0cHtihcn Na
rc Der Nc goBc 5ecidod 5iagcrro mgnab ino Den bc
cttnrcn sica Der odc 6pt bcr pic bri arnaa ucrfamp
bot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

ON NolilnlQrcr N0ricniNcyidI.
criloiter l0Bt 0orii6er icac @ut6
nus, ooB cine gNau0ocIl" Getato.
rem oorlutcr SGiQiom Stouc pod
.Q'iiopr Sen er in ieiuenI 9Sut6.
aniall o@ltmibcc 9ill@ ncmt Wd;
III oiciel5e &crbe ia5fitten i'm 9lme.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

Nadur6 e5 S8f60 n 25 S2,76O
s&Ntarb GluiuP so. ~ SaliimoreA 0naggess
&stnRe nio WI 5tpnd 9theiMe
FAreN, rie pqpulirp Gar $9ah un NAtN
Wnt'Icl MiptHr Np. VSdtuny laos iu DUyes
CHARLES n tGRt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ux0HlSIIbaieS 2SaR Ga, neutrality-suspicious.
Gficnrunoren aIlcr 2lri nnS s;tI-
itbnlic0 3HbcHor.
- stch QngNg Ga, c82 Sa4 NornsEoe sir.
TiqentbanS-ggeHten iina &dnoier.
pisrrs 3, rasan & glepnsw, 10 ctl,rlpelOn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-06

@aunlafcrialien &hilrcns 5cniler.
ra5men, 2dOcn etc.
aae. ". Teitrr 4 So, li5 .i7 Gl6'srebes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

mans daily life makes him want a
quiet evening. The woman's daily
life makes her want a gay evening.
One can sympathize with the point
Of view of both husband and wife on
the amusement proposition. but. 1t
seems to me, that In such cases the
woman is clearly the one who should
give in, because. in a way she can
have her cake and eat it, too. Ger
tainly. no one in the world has more
real need OF diversion and change than
the housewife and mother. whose
work is the most tiresome and mo-
notonous on earth. even II 1t is the
most impc rtant.
But because her husband Is not will
ing to stir from his own hearthstone
at night does not deprive her of heT
fair share OF recreation. There are
teas and luncheons, bridge parties,
matinees. club functions, tea-dances
that she can go to in the afternoon by
herself to furnish her all the amuse-
ment that any womt:. needs outside
of her home. And she should take
her playtime in this way and leave
her husband his rest time in peace
and quiet.
But it's queer, isn't II, that a wom-
ans ideal husband should be some
body who would play with her, and n
mans ideal of a wife is someone who
has enough understanding to realize
that he is too tired to play at night.
Copyright, 1917. by the Wheeler Syndicate Inc.i
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
EX-SOLDIER DENIES
CONTRACT VIOLATION

On Sunday last this paper contained
a report Of a suit brought by Will
liam Zentler. trading under the name
OF Georges and Emile against Emile
Beauvais. In that article it appeared
that Mr.. Beauvais was conducting a
hair dressing business under the name
Of Georges and Emile. against Emile
an agreement to the contrary. 1t is
learned that Mr.. Beauvais, who was
formerly associated with Mr.. Georges
at Bar Harbor and Washington, left
his business in charge of Mr.. Georges
and volunteered for services in the
French army and after twenty-five
months service, most Of 1t at tho
front, returned to this country on
furlough for thirty days, and while
here disposed Of his interest in the
business to Mr.. Zentler, expecting to
return to the front in France. Shortly
thereafter because of disability in
CURED while in the service, Mr.. Beau
vais was compelled to enter a hospitai
in New York, where he remained five
months. Upon leaving the hospital
he was discharged from further SER
vice by the French Embassy. Three
months later Mr.. Beauvais again ten
dered himself for service, but failing
to pass the physical examination, he
was rejected for further service by
the French Embassy. Mr.. Beauvais
then, in May last, entered into a
written agreement with Mr.. Zentler
under which the former was given
the right to re-enter business in con-
sideration of the sum of $3.50. Mr.
Beauvais is now engaged in the hair
dressing business on Connecticut ave-
nue. under the name of Emile" under
that axreement-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

| beats me. But she can't, and we
| are everlastingly fighting over it,
and she considers herself poor.
| neglected, prosecuted wife because
I won't CAD around with her like
a lounge lizard"
On her side the woman deposes:
Il work just as hard as my hus-
band does, and at an occupation in
finitely more monotonous. All day
long 1 am at home. shut up within
four walls, doing the same things
| over and over again.
Il either cook myself, or see to
the cooking, of countless meals that
are eaten up and forgotten, straight
en- up rooms that are dIsordered in
an hour. I wash little faces that
are dirty the next minute. l an
swer a million cries a day Tor
mother"
swer the telephone and run around
and do little dull odd Jobs that have
no interest in them and that do not
take up any of my mind work of
making a home, and work that 1
am glad to do and love to do for
the sake of my family, but all the
same it's treadmill work, and by
the time night comes I am sick and
tired of it and feel that l must
have a change or go mad.
1T rests me more than anything
in the world to dress myself up
in my flossiest clothes and to 20
out and spend the evening at some
place of amusement 1t does me
good in every way.
IF I have been to see a play ]
am thinking over every act of il
the next day as 1 saw my Ions
seams. If 1 have been to a dance il
puts a spring to my feet and a
rythm to the broom with which ]
sweep my floors. II / have been &c
party I go smiling about remem.
bering some good talk or funny
story 1 have heard.
And, OF course. a woman always
gets everything at last down to the
personal equation. Other women's
husbands take them to places oi
amusement and go with them to din
rers and parties. 1 feel it a slight II
meas If my husband were possibly
ashamed OF me-that he isn't willing
ever to take me anywhere. More thar
that, woman likes to see and bt
seen, and finally I am proud Of my
husband and like to fiaunt him of
before other women.
so there! That's why I think hc
should take me about, and he's NEAR
an6 selfish because he won't. And
anyway, If people give way to the
temptation to become hermits they
just dry up in their shells and every
body forgets they are living"
And there you are with a perfectly
good arEument on both sides Ihf
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

. converted into the semblance of a
barn by taking out the furniture
and forming a table of boards
stretched between two barrels.
Strew the floor with hay or straw
and heap IL in the corners. Take
down the pictures and cover the
walls with autumn leaves or corn
stalks. and here and there punches
OF dried corn, and place boxes about
for the guests to sit on.
Every one knows that an apple
swung on a string in the middle of
doorway is a game for the men 70
play while the girls watch The
apple is started swinging gently
and the man must bite il while his
hands are held behind him. Duck
ing for apples in a tubful of water
Is entirely for the amusement of the
girls. likewise, and is reserved for
the performance of the men.
All. however. may melt wax This
is done by taking the shavings of
different colored candles in a tin
teaspoon and holding IL over a
flame. When IL is melted pour II
into a basinful OF water. and what
ever shape is formed will prophecy
the fortune to come in the ensuing
year.
Attractive and inexpensive.
Any one will enhance the pleasure
OF the evening by many small faYors
and prizes. These need not be ex-
pensive, for with a little thought
much can be home made, but the
colors Of red and yellow and black
should be maintained. and certain
symbols emphasized. These are the
black cat. the witch. the moon and
the stars and the Jack o. Lantern.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

Red Cross, explained the work to be
carried on by the committee. The re-
gent designated Mrs. T. Frank Nor
gan as the other member to repre-
sent the Sarah Franklin on that COM
mittee.
The chapter will continue the
scholarship in the Lees-McRae Insti-
tute at Banner Elk, N. c., the bene-
flciary this year to be Bessaline Stew
art.
The chapter likewise voted SIS in
behalf Of Bertha Parker, the girl who
for the last three years has been
maintained by the chapter at the
Lees-McRac Institute, but who has
now entered a State institution. Mrs.
Robert Harrison, the historian, read
paper entitled "A Sketch of the
Marquis De La Fayette and His Wife
Adrienne.'
The hostesses Of the chapter. by
resolution adopted last year, are not
expected to serve refreshments at the
chapter meeting, but instead are to
contribute to the Red Cross the esti-
mated cost Of refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Charm IS WOMAN'S
GREATEST ASSET
The Spontaneous, Afectionate Girl
May Be Easily Misunderstood
by Small-Minded Person.
BY ELISABETH TwIGGs.

BY ELISABETH TWIGGS.
Youth, beauty. wealth, and charm
are all desired by the feminine heart
but the greatest Of all these is charm.
This Is gift bestowed upon only one
out of every ten baby girls, and the
legend goes that a certain little fairy
must wave her magic wand over the
infant, when she is still in her cradle.
before she can possess an irresistible
charming personality.
Charm is really an unexplainable
quality: Webster inadequately defines
II as. Charm is magic power-to de-
hght' TO delude. TO enchant. to infu-
ence by a charm"
No less person than Sarah Bern
hardt has said: IF a woman has
charm' she can secure whatever she
Wants-loYe, success. power" And af-
ter close observation, of women. in ali
walks OF life. / thoroughly agree with
the in:mita5le French actress.
Beauty, the hcklest think IN the
world, is now and always has been the
most coveted attribute of woman, bu,
unless 1t is accompanied by charm
ana sense OF humor. its posse ssoT
soon becomes ingrown and has been
known TO find herself a wall flower
while her palmer sister was sur
rounded by suitors and admirers
We are told by the modernist that
any woman MAJ cultivate it. IL she
will only forget herself, and become
sincerely interested in all those with
whom she comes In contact.
The genius for sympathizinF With
others and rejoicing with them III
their happiness is essential. The ar,
OF being a good listener is also naces.
sary. A woman nedn't worry about
what TO say IL she has learned how
TO listen intently.
The normal woman not only crave,
affection and admiration, but they
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
Of Interest the Women Readers of The Herld aEa
Edited by
LUCILLE CAMERON

are necessary to her happiness.
giri Of my acquaintance. i shall cal
her Mary Smith. whose naturxines
ana spontaneity won friends for he
wherever she went lived in an in
expensive boarding house alone. sh.
had no family 70 speak Of. excep
a married sister, whose home wa
in Illinois. Her whole existence seem
ed to center around her work ans
the once In which she was employ
ed There were many men there witt
whom she worked shoulder TO shoui
der. They liked and respected her
and because she was sweet and whole
some. more than one would havs
gladly become more than fond Of her
had he been encouraged. She called
them all pet names, blew kisses ts
there when she left. In other words
showered upon them the affection shs
longed TO bestow upon her own kin
After q time the knight of hei
dremas-a practical young business
man-carne into her life, and In a fev
months they were engaged. One day
her nance stopped in the girls Of.
fice TO take her 10 luncheon. shs
was happy and demonstrated q by
calling the bookkeeper 'NOld Darling
and telling the assistant manager
that he was a sweet thing" Her
lover was Mortified and insisted thai
she give up her position. at once
IF you act SO familisrly with rner
now before We are married what
won't you do afterward? Do yot
think any self-respecting girl would
cEeapen herself by such coquetry %
A.
and tried to explain that no In IN,
world meant anything TO her except
him. but that for so long she had
,)een starved for affection and che
looked upon her business associate.
as big children, OF whom she wal
extremely fond.
The lover couldn't appreciate such .
broad. clean mind. and in his rage
made her feel that while he was Will.
ing 10 see the wedding through. Il
was with much reluctance that b,
would have wife who could firt ss
nimoly with every available man.
Needless 10 say. Mary Smith had
prloe' and she felt that she was real.
ly fortunate in knowing the disposi.
tlon OF her lover before she was fool.
lsh enough 70 marry him
The engagement was broken. ana
Tor time she stayed within a she'll
as II were. Her heart was as big a,
her mind, however, and instead OF
becoming bitter and cynical, she de-
voted her time TO reading and study.
ing, and IL was a few months aftel
the termination Of her unhappy Low.
anair that the president OF the com
pany for which she worked caught
her heart on the rebound, as it were
and they were married. and will. !
hone. live happy ever after.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29
lA Azysi,fXSIas {

What can be more of a wonder
than the baby infant. Its entire
being is new and strange and glo-
rious.
Millions OF women have used the
splendid penetrating preparation,
Mothers Friend" before baby is
born. BY its use the muscles relax
naturally when baby arrives. Ne-v-
business and the usual tendency to
stretching and bearing down pains
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
md decided to try it. and it has
proved worth its weight in gold
% me, for am not only well
,ut have a baby girl, so when l
lear of any woman suffering as
! was ! tell her of Lydia E. Pink
iam's Vegetable Compound."-
Mrs. w. HUGHES, 10 Majestic
Apts., Omaha, Neb.
In many other homes, once
:hiidless, there are now children
because OF the fact that Lydia E.
'inkham's Vegetable Compound
makes women normal, healthy
md strong.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-29

is avoided. Write to The Bradfeld
Co., Dept NJ, 200 Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ga. They will send you a
valuable book. Motherhood and the
Baby" free. 1t is not only very in
teresting. but IL will make you help
full to others.
BY no chances fail to get Moth
er's Friend" from your druggist. II
is indispensable TO eNpectant moth
ers and is absolutely and entirely
safe.-Ady.