davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
Il Sekcyi RatunkoWej POlek.
BacznoSc Polki W Chicago!

Ojczyzna nasza w rozpaczli--
wen dis polozeniu. w PolScc
grozi rodakom naszym katastro-
IA masowcj kleSki gfSdowej. u
chwalone nicdawno ola naszego
kraju ojczystego przez kongrcs a.
m~crykahski zapasy zboza wyczer
pia sic "a diva miesiace - jak
stwierdzaja to wiarogodnc wiado-
moSci z WarSzawy. \ wiec "a
diva miesiace Polska gfodem przy
mierac bedzie, jeSli my ME pomo-
zemy, my jej dzieci M wychodz-
twie.
Polk! Potrzeba dzisiaj nieco
po5wiecenia i z Waszcj strony
ola Ojczyzny.
Rodaczki, dajcic Jej W ofierze
nieco wiasnej piracy, troche swoje
So trudu.
Oto potrzeba TYSTACA PO-
LEX do piracy przy masowym po
bowie polskim, - tag day - kto-
~ W sobote dnia Ego marca w
calcm Chicago urzqdza WydziaI
Narodowy Polski, celem zebrania
wSr6d swoich ! obcych funduszy
nieodzownych, by nieSG ratunek
tym, co W kraju ojczystym Smicr
cia giodowa z~agrozeni.
Wierzymy w patryotyzm O.
fiarnoSt narodowa polskich dziew
cat i kobiet ! ME watpimy, re
przynajmnicj tysiac Polek ocho-
tnie zgfosi sic tclefonem do Btu
"a Wydziaiu Narodowego, 2l3S
Pierce Ave. .Telefon Armitage
~ hub do swoich dzielnicowych
wzglednie parafialnych Komite-
tow Obywatclskich, ktore ponizej
wymieniamy:
~. Waciawowo. - Komitet
LokaIny Polskiej Rady Narodo--
wei No. 73 F~ranciszek Kulczyk,
2l45 Caroline ST.. Wojciech Da-
nisch, 3919 Eddy St.
3. Wojciechowo. - Walonty
Szymahski, 1907 Blue Island Ave.
Antoni G6recki, st. Behnke.
q. Town'of Lake. - WI. Oh
szowka, Bradel, Konst. Czapek.
A.. Zwiazek Mfodziezy. - St.
Wr0bel.
s.. StanisIawowo. - PAM Bied
ka, Jan Nering. Kom. Oh. w. N.
:. par. 5w. Stanis}awa Kostki.
g.. Par. Wszystkich Swietych.
= Herman Becker.
=. Brighton Park. Jan CT
chorzewski, T. Wiertelak.
81. Parafia 5w. Trolley. - Ma
ryan Pop}awski, Jozefina Lisew--
ska, J6zefa Oriowska, Walerya
Widera.
o.. Dzielnica Bridgeport. Ma
ryan Pierzynski, Antoni Czasze-
wicz.
IO). West Pullman. - Franci-
seek Slawinski. Maciej Mateczon,
ID. Parafia SIS. Piotra i Pawia'
- J6zef Sibik, Bronisiaw Owca.
12). Neutrality-suspicious. - X,
@. w. \. P. No. lS6. Stefan Cera
kowski, Jozef Paliwoda-
Id. Franciszkowo. - Kom. 0,
w. n. P, Jozef Walejewski Co
Do tychze samych Komitet6w
Obywatelskich lpb wprost do Blu
ra Wydziaiu Narodowego nalezy
zglosic sic we czwartek Tub W pia'
tex dnia 25-go hub 26-go marca,
w godzinach biurowych $50 "a
no do $50 popoiudniu pc puszki
do zbierania datkow.
Po}ow polski odbywa sic row.
aocze$nie we wszystkich wick,
szych miejscowoSciach Ameryki
Niechze Chicago ME pozostanie
W lyle poza innemi w piracy naro-
dowej. Mech Polki pokaz9, re o.
bowiazek patryotyczny rozumie-
ia ] nalezycie wypeAiac umiejq.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22
DETROI-
A


kalnych musiaia bye zaczeta o
DIVA tygodnie ~wczeSniej. I w pier
wszym ~tygodniu zebrano tam
100000 ma Oar Wielkanocny
ola Polski.
Geese "a to Polskim partition
w Detroit!
Geese ofiarnemu ludowi Pol
Skicmu!
Geese ksiezom Proboszczom!
~Zapowiedziana przewspania-
lynn i czulym listen okolnikowym
X. Biskupa kampania ma rzecz
glodnej obdartcj dziatwy w Pol
see przyniosla nieoczekiwanc W
Detroit rezultaty. .
aPolskie parafie staneiy ma szczy
Gle swcgo zadania i znowu lido
wodniiy, gdzie nalezy szukac pra-
wdziwej miioSci Ojczyzny.
w przeddzien rozpoczecia KAN
panii odczytali w koSciolach list
biSkupi ksieza Proboszczowie ma
wszystkich Mszach Sw. i wygio-
sill kazania ma tenat narodowv
zachecajac do ofiar ola g}odnych
dzieci W PoIsce jak najserdecz--
niej.'
Kazania te zrobiiy swoje, zro-
billy wiecej jak MONA sic bySo
spodzie%ac.
Latwa tez byla ~kampania, kaz-
dy chetnie dawai co mogf i viva
zai "a stosowne.
w wielu naszych parafiach cho
dziIy kolektorki kwestarki Cd do
mu do domu i zbiera}y ofiary -
w innych byia tylko kolekta W
koSciclc w niedziele. kolckta wicl-
ka. DO wielkie dala re~zultaty.
M6wili nam Ksieza ProboSz-
czowie, re takich kolekt jak poza
przcsziej niedz;eli j~eszcze ME by}o
w koScio}ach - a to thyba najle-
piej dowodzi, gdzie zyjc mifosc
ojczyzny i trivia patryotyzm mic
slowa, ale czynu.
Dotychczas wediug przez mas
zebranych raport6w spolskie pa
rafie w Detroit zebraly same z
CORA trzydzieSci tysiecy dolar0w
ma rzecz g'odnych obdartych sic
rotek polskieh hen tan w Ojczy-
ZnIe daEeHleJ.
Me zwazali Ct nasi kaplani M
szykany, ME zwazali ma mic, ale
zachecali ! pracowali, a rezultat
jest Poprostu nadspodziewany.
I dlatego wolamy Geese!
Przystepujac do opisu szcze--
go}6w, podajemy tn oiiary - ia
kie zostaiy zebrane do Srody po--
Eudnia - kampania BOWEN jesz-
cze trivia i ofiary jeszcze ME "a
mkniete.
Otto wykaz:
Parafia Sw. Stanisiawa $4,311.S2
rKolekta. jeszczc ME skohczona.
Par. NajS. Serca Marry Assn
Kolekta jeszcze. ME skonczona
Par. sw. Wojciecha 100000
Do plehanli napfywaJa Jeszcze
stale datki ma rece ks. Prob. Her
ra. ktory podkreSla, re talk wiel-
kiej kolekty nigdy jeszcze ma
Wojciechowie ME bylo.
Par. Sw. Jozefata $4,143.S7
Kolekta jeszczc ME skohczona,
Par. Sw. Floryana
Hamtramck 3.175.6I
Kolekta jeszcze ME skohczona
- choc juz prawie wszyscy dali
Wplywaja male oiiary ale licz-,
ME.
Parafia sw. Jadwigi
Ogolna kolekta $2,9OO.N
Ma plebanie stale jeszcze ma
piywaja ofiary~
Par. Sw. Kazimierza $2,642.57
Kolekta jeszcze ME skonczona
datki naplywaja ma plebanie.
Parafia sw. Jacka. Kolekta pc
domach 2 cora $1.7OO.0C
Kolekta jeszcze ME skonczona.
Datki stale napiywaja.
Paraiia Wniebowz. $1;OSS.7J
Obecnie odbywa sic kolekta pc
domach: dokIadne obliczenia "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

60 powolanego do zycia specyal-
ME ola tel Rampant przez glow
ny zarzad Sekcyi Ratunkowej Po-
lex i Wydziai Narodowy z Chi
cago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

! IO
bialci. Z r0zanccm ma picrsiach do
czarnych plcmion murzynow, szu-
kajqc duSz Chrystusowi 4 Soble
palmy meczehskiej. Juz ia mic Je-
den Z mich zcrwaf ma piaszczystem
morzu Tuarcgow a W kraju L
CANDY strumicnic krwi popiyneAy
tych bialych rycerzy Bozych. Mi
syc w$rod pogan, to naJpozadan-
sza glcba w winnicy Chrystuso-
wei a jej pracownicy kaplani-mi-
syonarzc, to najwieksza chluba i
ozdoba koSciola Sw.
Pred dzicwieciu laty (w roku
191D Ojciec Sw. powicrzy} nam
kaplanom polskim L Towarzystwa
Jczusowego Misye W Afryce W
pofnocncj Rodezyi mad rzckq LII
angwa W Katondwc. Pierwszy tn
przybylcm i rozpoczq}cm pracc a
p~ostolskic. Nilka miesiecy potem
Iprzybyi KS. Wiadyslaw Bulsic-
wicz a pc MIN Ks. Apoloniusz
Kraupa Z Bracmi zakonnymi 10
d~rzynskim i Pqczka. Rok pozniej
iprzybyl Z Polski Ks. l'cIicyan
Czarliiski. ks. Stanisiaw Ham
|kicwicz i brat zakonny Pack, kto
nv przcznaczcni zostali do stacyi
miSyjncj W Chingombc.
Dnia 9go grudnia Z. r. Misya
nasza ciezka ponios}a strate -
utracili5my dziclncSo wodza i Of
ca umarf Ks. Superior kraupa.
Sicdm lat tylNo pracowaf ma
Swym zaszczytnym poStcrunku,
ale zostawit pc sobie dlugotrwaJa-
&C dzicla swcj dzialaInosci miSvj-
nci. Postawii dom W katondwt
Ii innc budynkj. zalozyf Internal
rzcmicSlniczy dla chIopcow, ola
chorych byl anioIem, lcczqc ich
RAINY i udziclajqc lckar>tw. w pra-
each i podr6zach misyjnych by}
acknowledgements, Przcchodzqc
czesto picszo dzicsiqtki kilomc-
throw wsr6d skwaru siohca i "a
b0jczcgo klimatu. " 40 roku zy-
cia, W sic wicku, padi ten wicrny
i mczny zolnicrz Chrystusowy -
padf ma poIu dziaialno5ci ola do
bra Misyi i rozwoju Kr6lcstwa
Bozcgo W krainic murzynshic;
Tydzich p6Inicj umarf W katon-
dive ks. W}adysIaw BuIsjcwicz,
gorIiwy i nicstrudzony kapIan W
pracach apostolSkich.
20 $p. Ojcu Kraupic stcr rza-
du W Katondwc objql ks. Fclicyan
Czarlihs>i, ia zaS podazy}em do
stacyi misyjncj w Chingombc.
IDnia 25go grudnia Z. r. Pc piecio-
dniowcj ~ciclkicj podrozX szczeSli-
vic stanQicm W Chingombc. Wy
sill ma przcciw i vital mic SER
Lecznfe ks. Hinkiewicz. Bracia
zakonni Tonga i Pack a groma-
dy czarnych i dzieci wsr6d Spic-
wow -kaferskich, okrzykow / kla-
skania W dfonie przyprowadzily
mic do domu.
Stacya insignia w Chingombe
iStnieje szeSc lat, 'zalozona costa
Ia diva miesiqce pred wybu-
chem wojny ermopejskiej. w CA
sic rozszala}cj tel wojny trudno
bylo mySlec o rozwoju i ulepsze-
niu tel stacy misyjnej Z powodu
braku funduszu. MicSzkamy w
chatach okraglych jak murzyni, w
lcpiankach Z gliny, niezdrowych
/ wilgotnych; W porze dcszczowej
trwajacej piec miesiecy sprzety,
ubrania, bielizna przesiak}e will
gociq psuja sic i niszcza, 90 gor--
sza wilgoc niszczy i podcina nam
zdrowie i silly, kazdy Z mas czesto
zapada ma febre. MUSIC przeto
mySlec o rozpoczeciu budowy do
mu Z cegfy lub kamieni. Druga
rzecz waznicjsza, to kwestya
szkolna. Pewien protestant zabrai
nam niedaleko Chingombe wieS
bardzo zaludniona, gdzie W mar
Gu tego roku ma budowac szkole.
Wog6le protestanci ma casej ma
szej misyi wdzieraja sic ma nasze
tervtOrvI1nl misyine Zabieraia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-22

MMeShsne Bell Foundry Ca
~ BALTINORE, MD.
Dzwony k~or~Stelne. dEwonh
0 dtwifssns Asncsya9Z
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
NAMES OF MEN
TURN INTO WORDS

The study of language shows how
the names of men often become a
part OF common speech. For in
stance, our word Ounce" comes
from Duns Scotus, one of the most
illustrious teachers of the Francis
can order. In his time theoogical
controversy waged loud and fierce.
His opponents, on hearing an argu-
ment from one of his school, would
say contemptuously, "Oh, you are a
Duns man" or more briefly. You
are Duns." Finally, the word came
TO mean a dull, ignorant person-and
TO be spelled Ounce" We get "nico-
tine" the alkaloid derived from to-
bacco, from Nicot, a famous French
physician. who introduced the to-
bacco plant into Europe.
II is not the province of a diction-
airy TO go into the origin and history
of words. but the New Universities
Dictionary contains the definition of
such words as have passed into our
common speech. Besides this, in its
appendix it contains a real treas
ury of facts useful in very-day life.
Our coupon offer, published in to-
days paper, explains our good for
tune in being able to present what is
an encyclopedia and a dictionary
combined and in convenient form
for daily use.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

wants more. Without organization
the individual vote lacks power"
she says. Women learned first the
value of organizing. which means
choosing, in federated clubs. More
works. Now they find the fuller eff
cheney in service which was sought
in both the other occupations in
politics"
Before the war. she sang. During
the war she worked. After the war,
she entered politics and is now I'LL
nois alternate delegate-at-large TO
the convention. I'm singing,
served myself. 1t is impossible to
sing well and not sing selfishly.
War work" (she was director of the
downtown Red Cross shops in Chi
cago), served others. Politics does
the same. 1t is not original" she
admitted, Ito state one finds the
broadest happiness in general ser
vice but 1t is still true"
She has chic, has Mrs. Dobyns.
combined with the cultivated brains
and manner of the woman in whom
the demand for intelligence in the
governing classes is instructive. To
this she literally adds physical
magnetism and a kind of beauty
which the beholder associates with
an ardent sense of high color. AS
Gov. Lowden's right-hand woman.
she attains distinction and as her
self moves as one of the decorative
women figures at the convention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
Daily Horoscope

! Uranus, Saturn and Mars rule
strongly for evil this day. accord
ing to astroloey. Early in the
morning Mercury is in benefc as
pect.
1t is sway under which wills
clash and inharmonies may be
easily increased.
! Uranus is in a place supposed to
emphasize prejudices as well as
/ personal prefereLces, so that opin-
ions may be manifested as extremely
stubborn.
Disagreements and schisms may
| prevail during this coniguration IN
I which Saturn seems to indicate that
old leaders of thought and action
are likely to be extremely tenacious
in opinions.
The early hours should be favor
able for writings or agreements Of
every sort AMI all that are made
before noon should be lucky.
Mars has a sway read as condu-
GIVE TO dissSnsiCns and even dis
agreements of serious moment.
Forces making for contests and
quarrels are believed to be stirred
during this direction of the planets.
warning Is given that all the
signs in the heavens arc read rs
presaging radical changes. Little
hope OF a near return to settled
conditions and serene existence is
given by astrologers.
courage and independence Of
thought are counseled by the seers.
who prophesy months of strain and
stress that will be severe in testing
IL . L.
world in commerce and finance.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
have the augury of an active. sue
cesstul year. Travel and change
may not be fortunate.
children born on this day will be
bright and intelligent, but unsettled
ana ambitious. They should be
trained to systematic. sustained ef-
fort.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
What 5 in a Na1ne3
BY Mildred Marshall.
URSULA.

URSULA.
The ancient Romans were appar-
emily fond of wolves and bears; at
least, tmany of the masculine and
feminine names originating from
then were derived from their terms
for animals. One of these is Ursula,
which comes from the Roman Ursus,
meaning bear.
Ursus. as a proper name, was pop
ular in early times among semi
Romans and Gaelic bishops. But 1t
was perhaps some allusion to the
Pole star which made Ursula Qittle
bear) furnish the name of the hero
inc OF the curious legend of Cologne,
that of the Breton maiden. who. on
her way to her betrothed British
husband. was shipwrecked on the
German coast, and slain by Attila,
king of the Huns, with 1900 virgin
companions. The skulls Of the
maidens are shown at Cologne, and
their princess name has been fol-
lowed by noble ladies.
The Irish word Mahon also signi-
fies bear, and hence some OF the
MacMahons of Ireland have turned
themselves into Fitz Ursulas. The
popularity Of the name has spread
into all the countries of Europe, and
has been copied, to some degree, In
America, though most of our Ursulas
are of foreign extraction. The Eng
lish have two other charming forms
beside Ursula; they are Ursel and
Ursley. Frances favors Ursule and
many a religieuse has borne the
name OF Sister Ursule. Spain adop-
ted the form OF Ursola, while Portu-
gal accepts the English version of
Ursula. Italy follows Spain with
UrsoIa. The unmistakable Teutonic
Interpretation is Uriel or Urschel.
Urssala comes to US from the Rus
sian. and the Dutch have peculiar
~ musical Orseline.
Ursula's talismanic gem is the
topaz. This beautiful amber stone
il said to shine like the sun in the
dark mines where il is found. and
the ancients believe that certain
rays OF the sun are imprisoned In
the stone. For that reason 1t has
the beneficial effects of sunlight on
its wearer and dispels evils and dan
ger as the sun drives away the ter
rors of the night. But II must be
set in gold to be effective. Tuesday
is Ursula's lucky day and her
mystic number. The chrysanthe-
mum is her flower.
Copyright. 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
CHILDRE E S
SUNRISE STORIES
ny HOWARD X. GARIs
UNCLE WICGILY AND
SUSIE'S BONNET.

us anything the matter, Nurse
Jane?" asked Uncle Wiggily Long
ears. the bunny rabbit gentleman,
as he hoped up the front steps of
his hollow stump bungalow one
day.
Anything the matter? Why, no,
1guess not" answered the muskrat
lady housekeeper. That is, unless
something happened to you, like a
funny adventure"
mo. nothing happened me-" went
on Uncle Wiggily. And l really
didn't have any adventure at all
today. That's why I'm home so
early. But something must be
wrong, for 1 haven't seen a single
one of my animal boy or girl
friends-not one"
That is rather strange" said
Nurse Jane, slowly, and then, all
of a sudden, she smiled away
around in back Of her whiskers
and said: II know why; they're all
at Lula Wibblewobble's partyw
rs Lulu giving a party today?"
asked the bunny uncle.
Yes" said Nurse Jane. Didn't
you get your invitation"
why, no." Uncle Wiggily said
This is the first time l heard about
it,"
Dear me" squeaked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. The invitation came for
you. / put it at your plate for
breakfast. 1t IVES a square little
candy cake, with a carrot on top"
why IL ate that" cried the
bunny gentleman.
Then you have the invitation"
laughed Nurse Jane. 1T was writ
ten in frosting on top of the cake.
Lulu did it herself"
We'll. WE'LL" And to think I
thought it was only a cake"
sighed Uncle wiggily. But then I
didn't have any glasses on, so I
didn't read the invite. However. It
isn't too late! I'll go now. So it's
no wonder I didn't meet any of the
animal children in the woods. They
are all at the party. Aren't you
coming to the party also, Nurse
Jane?"
II was invited" the muskrat
lady answered, but 1 am too busy.
You go in my place"
All of a sudden, as the bunny
gentleman hoped along, he saw
behind sassafras bush-no, It
wasn't the Pipsisewah-the Pip is
MT in this story at all. But Uncle
Wiggily saw Susie Littletail, the
rabbit girl. And Susie was sitting
sadly on a soft stone, when Uncle
Wiggily hoped UP beside her.
"Why, Susier exclaimed the bun
ny. "You are the first animal child
have seen today! Why aren't you
at Lulu's party?"
"Oh, I have no new bonnet" an
swered Susie. "All the other girls
have new ones, and ] didn't want
to be the only one there without
something new for my head"
Uncle Wiggily hummed and
hemmed and looked at Susie and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

then at his red, white and blue
striped barber pole rheumatism
crutCh.
mo. of course not" said the
bunny gentleman. Little rabbit
girls must have new bonnets now
and again, especially for a party.
But why didn't mother get you
oHe?"
she said it cost so much 10 live
now" said Susie. that l couldn't
have a new bonnet from the five
and ten cent store"
One what?" asked Susie in sur
prise.
"A bonnet" went on the rabbit
gentleman. Wait a moment" He
hoped off through the woods and
soon he came back with a large
flower like morning glory. In
another paw Uncle WiGgily car
ried some long streamers of rib
bon grass.
stand up, Susie" requested I'm
Gle Wiggily. And when Susie stood
up Uncle Wiggily put the flower
down over her head. Then he tied
the streamers of ribbon grass un-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
CxvE-A HAPPY MEETING.

became deeper confirmed in my
surmise. Travis Lloyd's mad wife
had mistaken my poor Jim for her
husband. had crept up behind with
with some sort Of weapon. and had
-dexterously--stun him. Prob
ably once he was stunned she had
inflicted other blows.
We didn't speak on the subject
again that day. And pretty soon
the taxi drew up before Jim's home,
To my surprise. in the big drawing
room I found not only Jim's mother
waiting for us, but his father also!
The latter actually kissed me, too!
81 want to welcome my new
daughter-in-law," he said. gruffiy
but with kindness in his voice. Then
he turned to Jim. He held his hand
out to his son.
II also want to apologize to you
old man. for the distressing error
that i made about that check.
was a hard-hearted and thick
headed old fool. l want you to for
give me. For 1 know now that
you had nothing to do with the af-
fair"
Before either OF us could find
words in which to reply he added;
1T may startle you to hear that
I've got a warrant out for the i'm
mediate arrest OF that rascal, Tony
Lascellesw
A day or two later Jim and
went to Anstruther Lodge with
Alicia not particularly cordial
Alice. it is true-but had promised
would come, and so 1 kept my
word.
/ hadn't breathed a word to her
about Tony's probable arrest In
deed. in my heart of hearts, l felt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08

is in politics. Not so much as yet
in the ring where mems hats have
been for years because altruism
rather than office-Eolding is making
women take part in politics now.
But the hat" and it was fair to
infer she meant, symbolically, her
own. a chic affair If sCalloped silk,
'is in, and literally for good. The
women are entering politics to serve
and service is the feminine pass
word for happiness.
I'VE are altruistic, I think, in our
political ende avors. Certainly" and
she permitted herself an engaging
smile. "in our lobbying. What else
have we to promise the woman
voter. or the man. bat the general
good CT selecting a certain candi-
date? We car orly preach the vir-
tue Of the political act without men
tioning its reward.
Not that we haven't our eyes set
on something more definite; we
have. We all have bees in the
bonnets we wear to and from the
convention and mine buzzes audibly.
1t says It wants fun representa- =
tiOn of women in rolitioc. 1t wants
TO see them en- the National. State
and county committees where an
effective voice can be raised in the
arguiaG out of party policies"
Merely reaching up to get the vote
is obviously not Mrs. Dobyn's idea
of the fun suffrage gesture. She
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
l2 This Your Type?'' asS!: s: g.: & $SoO7
DOLL-LIKE BEAUTY.

Since men first fell under the
charm of women there have been
certain types of women who have
been affectionately spoken of as
dolls" Or rather since there were
dolls to compare them to, for OBJ
viously the habit of falling in love
and saying all kinds of compliment
tary things about the object of ones
affection antedated the making of
the first doll. Any way there have
always been doll-like women and
there have always been men who
liked no type better, a state of af-
fairs that always seems to surprise
the more statuesque and stately
type of woman who couldn't be a
baby doll'' If she tried.
So you often hear some such re-
marks as this: 81 can't see what
he sees in her. She is nothing but
a doll" or 81 wouldn't call her pret-
ty, she looks like a doll" And
right there is the answer. 1t is all
some women have to do-just to be
a lovely doll.
Jeanne or Joanna of Aragon was
one of these doll-like women, and
students are still discussing her,
though she lived and died some 400
year dSOs one " dS One VI the IIlOoI
fascinating women of her day-of
any day for that matter, and we
are told that poets, scholars and
philosophers" trembling with love,
bowed before the dazzling eyes that
were celebrated in all languages"
And one contemporary admirer said
of her: that her personal beauty
was so perfect, that If Zeuxis Of
Crotona had been able to ind such
beauty in one woman and had
painted it from nature, he would
not have needed so many beautiful
young models for his picture of
Helen"
There Is one por,rait of this para
gon of beauty still in existence,
supposedly by Raphael. But how
exclaims the modern critic. expect
ing to be fairly transfixed
with admiration, how could so
many brave and learned men have
been so infatuated with such a chill
dish little face" And it seems to
be agreed that the picture shows
nothing but doll-like prettiness. In
fact, some critics go so far as to
irsist that Raphael never painted
the portrait at all. II he had paint
The Washington herald., 1920-06-08
OuSLo

der Susie's chin and he put a bow
of ribbon grass on the side of the
flower bonnet. OF course, / dnn't
say Uncle Wiggily tied the best
kind of double fashionable knot;
but what do you expect?
There, look at yourself, Susiew
invited the bunny. as he led the
little rabbit girl to a shiny spring
in the woods, which all the am
mails used as a looking glass.
'Oh, how lovely" murmured Su-
sic. as she saw how pretty the
flower bonnet looked. "And II did
mt cost penny, either"
NO" laughed Uncle WiggiIy, 1T
didn't. And now we'll go to Lulu's
party. And they did and they had
a lovely time. and every one
thought the reason Susie was late
was because she waited for Uncle
Wiggily, instead of almost not
coming at all on account of not
having a new bonnet
So this teaches us that il is well
to raise flowers In your garden as
well as potatoes; and IL the egg
doesn't jump out of the shell when
the coffee grinder tries to play
hand-organ music, and splash all
ovre ths sugar spoon-