davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
DANGEROUS DISEASES
SUBJECT TO QUARAN-
TINE. OR IMMUNIZATION

What are communicable diseases and
what are the state laws regarding the
quarantine or isolation of such dis
eases7
these questions have reached the
State Department of Health numerous
times recently when cases of different
diseases have appeared and have been
allowed to spread because people were
ignorant of their communicating or
because the state health laws were
disregarded," announces DR.. w. L.
Henshaw, state health commissioners.
"a communicable disease DIR.
Henshaw explains, lis one which Is
capable of being transmitted from one
person to another, or in some cases
from an animal to a person. Not all
of these diseases have been considered
by the Public Health Council to be alb
solutely quarantinable by law, but
those which are not should be kept iso-
lated and must be reported to health
officer at once These include whoop
ing cough, measles, chicken pox, hy-
drophobia, typhoid fever, influenza, tu-
berculosis and the venereal diseases.
Smallpox, diphtheria, cerebro-spinal
meningitis, infantile paralysis and scar
let fever have been declared by the
council to be dangerous and commun-
icable diseases and strict quarantine
must be established and maintained In
each case. Strict quarantine means
absolute isolation of the patient and
satisfactory immunization Of the other
members of the house. The period
and strictness of the quarantine vary
according to the disease and its Sc
verify.
Due authority is given to the health
officer through the regulations of the
State Board of Health, to establish
and maintain quarantine. II he finds
1t difficult to do so, he may employ
guards or resort to such measures as
are necessary for the protection of the
public health.
For complete. detailed information
In regard to quarantine regulations of
each disease, readers are referred to
the January number of the quarterly
bulletin Of the State Department of
Health which will be released in short
time and Is free for the asking" DR..
Henshaw concluded.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. S Barr and two
children, of Washington, d c.; Mr..
and Mrs. H S Barr, of Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs F r Cockrell and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B H Barr and
family, and Miss Myrtle Barr of the
county, spent Christmas Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S Barr.
This visit was the first time they have
all been together in fifteen years.
1t. w E Miller. u. S. NJ, on leave
for ten days, came to Charles Town,
accompanied by Mrs. Miller and
their daughter, on December 90, to
visit his mother, Mrs. H Miller. 1t.
Miller had just returned from a tar
get practice cruise in West Indian
waters, on the Scout Cruiser Detroit.
He returned to duty on Friday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
HOW,S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
10 what we claim for it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby express our apprecia-
ton to all who helped in any way,
or sent automobiles, during the i'll
ness and death of our father, Landon
Quick. They have our sincere thanks.
His Children.
Women's and Misses Galoshes, at
Max Theodore's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

bison Cooke. of Bayonne,
w Chase Morton and
Elizabeth, of Richmond,
Father Richard Washing
prings. Va; Messers. Her
of Martinsburg; R.
Ter and family, C. B and
ander. of Baltimore; Mr..
bridge. Northport, Long
Norton Eldridge, Uni
Virginia, were among the
J relatives attending the
the late E. E. Cooke.
md" Rubber footwear, at
Max Theodore's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels. leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. soc
at all stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
luRcH ITEMS

zence Of the Rector. Mr..
knning. Lay Reader, CON
ervices in Zion Episcopal
Sunday morning.
dwin Fraser. the Pastor.
the Charles Town Bap-
Il last Sunday. Services
eext Sunday.
Hhrles Gheislin, Missionary
I've a talk in the Charles
4bvterian Church, last Sun
- Rev. DR. G G Sydnor,
viii conduct services as
II Sunday.
III of Prayer closed IN
- last Sunday night with
<ryices in the Baptist
N. Charles Gheislin. Mis-
j China, and a son Of Rev.
4 Gheislin. of Shepherds
& an address.
. Fellows Bible Class OF
N School of the Charles
~bvterian Church extend a
<;tation to all men WHO are
kers of another Sunday
meet with them each Sun
|&g at $50 o'clock. Rev.
&ydnor, the pastor, is teach
Glass.
Parish, Hunter Davidson,
Rector
edule of Services:
list S., 8 p. M; 3rd. ..
HI s., IL a. m. Middle
Is 8 D. M; End s., IL a.
Ii D M: 5th S., 3 p. m.
Lint list s., II a. M; End
q: 4th S. Il a M; 9Th 5. 3
own M. E. Church, South
Handing the severe winter
#he Sunday School was
ended Sunday morning.
" members were added to
bent. The collection was
hood.
lar Rev. E. A. Roades,
b. inspiring sermon at the
bur of worship, to a large
In. There was no evening
the pastor and congrega-
in the Union service at
Church, therefore the
tmon of the pastor, which
heed that he would preach
Int. will be delivered next
int, January 18th, 7:3o.
appointment of Jefferson
E. Church, South, Rev. q
Pastor.
hday-Summit Point, IL
and. 8 P NJ; Kabletown,
unday-Summit Point, IL
own, 8 P. NJ; Middleway.
hnday-Kabletown, II A.
d. 8 P. NJ; Summit Point.
Sunday-Middleway. II A
In. 8 P NJ; Summit Point.
ktic services opened at
lint Methodist Church last
Ikht. The pastor is assist
W A Van Devander. Pastor
lion charge. and by a spec
The meeting will continue
Teeks. The public is invited.
4 help US.
n n lambert
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

bold remedy in America
Irs-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
pts. sprains. burns. scalds,
pc and Coo. At all drug
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
o. D. Lambert

! pain, burn. scald or
ly DR.. Thomas Eclectic
household remedy. Two
Id 60c at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
CLASS TAKE NOTICE

gular monthly business
the Builders Class will be
by evening, 1870, January
|e Church. All members
led to be present.
Elders Class Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13

|ent election of the P o of
per's Ferry, the following
te elected: President. Miss
|lican; Assistant President,
Biller; vice-president,
Lloyd; Assistant vice.
|Miss Kate Marlatt; chap
Cora Kellican; assistant
Tent, Mildred Wilt; senti-
Jennie Staub; conductor,
Mauzy; assistant conduc-
'eola Jones; recording sec
!. Bertha Upton; assistant
Mrs. Nellie Steadman /;
secretary, Mrs. Arys
Rsurer, Mrs. Bette Little
pr, Mrs. Lydia Shipe !;
rs. Viola Zumbro; pianist,
+ Staub.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13
EHTS OF PYTHIAS

hHIS Of PYTHIAS
Third Rank Friday night,
\. All members are here
to be present. Other
business.
kable Johnson, c. c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-01-13


pr OLD FRIEND,
THE
HAGERSTOWN
ALMANAC
FOR
1926.
AT
Boards
VARIETY
STORE.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

1o-Dance orchestra; quartet.
 WBBM-CHICAGO s-Modern music. 10:45-Old-time songA 11-Variety musicale. 12-Dance music.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner music.
 WNIAQ-CHIAGO- 1o-Hal Flaherty. "Glimpses Into
 the Foreign Service" 1O:15-Artist recital. 10:55-Air line. WLs-CHICAGO-S4B S-S:55-songs. dramatic reading,
 Don Malin. 11:30-Organ recital. 12-Dance orchestra.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 10-Recital. 10:45-News.
 12-Dance orchestra; songs. CNRA-MONCTON-s43 7:30-Bedtime story. 9-Studio recital. | 11-Dance music.
 CKCI-TORONTO-857 7-Musicale. ! S-Poetry. S.15-Musicale. | 9-Dance orchestra | 10-Studio recital. 11-12-ATheater orchestra. WBAL-BALTLMOR 1 6-Sandman Circle, The Selfish
 Giant" told by Lady Baltimore. | 630-Dinner orchestra. 7:30-Male quartet. 1 S-Trio; soloist, Edward Jendrek, | tenor. | 9-Jubilee Singers. | 9:30-Instrumenta Recital. Michael Weiner. violinist; Le Roy Evans, pianist. 1O-Municipal band of Baltimore. | 11-12-Dance orchestra.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i | 6-Santa Claus Hour. l Public School of the Air. | S:30-Auction Bridge game, | 9-Concert. -LOUISVILLE-400 S:30-10-Concert: thrift talk; time announced. WBAP-FORT WORTH-478 | S:50-Songs; orchestra. 10:30-Classical music.
 WFAA-DALLAS- 1 9:30-10:30-Bridge game; music. 12-Dance music. WGBH-CLEARWA 0-S:90-Dinner music; talks. S:3O-Entertainers 1O:30-Dance music.
 PWX-HAVANA-40e S:30--Sugar songs, 10-Dance orchestra.
 CIE-MEXICO CITY-357 10--Music; weather; lecture. WCBD-ZION-345 9-Instrumental and vocal music. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2S0 9-Orchestra; soloists. 10-Fantasia. 11-Orchestra; soloists.
 KFUO-ST. IOUIS-545 7:S0-Sermon; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 S-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Musicale. 11-Markets: weather; talk.
 WCCO-MINNEAPO S-Program from WEAF. 10:30-Musicale program. 11-Weather; markets. 11:O5-Outdoors League talk. WDAF-KANSAS CITY-366 7-School of the Air; orchestra. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

1O. O.oV-OFcneSlrd. WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 5:15-Grand organ; carol singing. 1 7:30-Orchestra. WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 7:45-Mort Eiseman, dramatic critic. | S-Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO | 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:O5-Dinner music. 1 S:30-Evening 8: concert. 9-Concert. 10-Bridge game. 10:30-Studio program. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WOkO-PEEKSKILL-233 S:3O-Band concert.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6:30-Dinner music. T:30-Address, "The Moon Our Nearest Neighbor," Frederick w. Grover. 7:45-Instrumental program. S-From WIZ. 9-Musical program. 10-'A Day in Paris" 10:30-Musical program.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 | 6:30-Dinner music. l 7:30-Talk. -S:30-With WEAF. i S:30-Florence Todd, contralto, and artists. 9-Jointly with WEAF.
 WMAk-BUFFALO 6:15-Dinner music. 7:40-Studio program. S-Theater studio program. 1 S:30-Musical program. 9-Symphony concert. 10-Melody Land. 10:30-Orchestra. 11:3O-Session of Whozit club. 12-Organ recital.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Student recital. 7:30-Address. 7:45-Instrumental program. S-Music and vaudeville. 10:3O-Concert program.
 kDKA-PITTSBUR | 6:15-KDKA Little Symphony or chestra. 1 7:25-Report on all important live stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro- duce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad- dress.
 Mining Metallurgy. and Oil Re- fning, Talk No. II. "Ore from Mine to Mill" S-sacred Cong concert presented by Elsie Gundling- -Duga soprano, and Will Rhodes, tenor. W. A. Reger, accompanist. S:45-Gems of American Literature. 9-Music Lovers Hour. 9:55-Time signals and weather forecast. 11:35-Concert from the Grand the ater
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 6-Dinner concert; reports. 7:45-Story; recital. S-Same as WEAF. S:SO--Salon orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF'.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 7:15-Theater concert. Same as WEAF. 11-Dance music.
 WCX-DETROIT-5 6-Dinner music. 1o-Red Apple club.
 WGHP-DETROIT 6-S-Dinner concert from Hotel Fuller; news digest; |, S. Radio school; farm market report; chil-
 dren's evening chat. S-S:30-Studio program. S:30-9;30-Dodge Bros. concert
 band.
 9:30-1G-Novclty half hour. WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Little Syphony orchestra. S-Talks; music. S:30-Popular songs
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-l22 10-Dancesgrchestra. i 1O:45-Al Kirschner, piano. 11-Popular program. 11;30-Dance music.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-l22 Entertainment S:30-"Gay Nineties." 9-Orchestral concert.
 WSTI-CINCINNATI-326 S-10:3O-Program from WEAF. 12-Daace orchestra.
 KNW-CHICAGO-536 S-Musicale. 9-Farm program. 10-1l:30-Classical concert, 11:&0-1-Congress carnival. 1-Time; weather.
 WGN-CHiCiGO-303 G:45-The Million Sing. G:5Q-Sauta Claus talk. G:j6-Time signals; stock reports. 7;1o-Musical program. 7:15-Punch and Judy 7;35-Coneert ensemble. 7;5o--Old Fashioned AImanack. S9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Malc quartet, 11-"Sam n Tonry." 11:10-"The Music Box" 11:20-The salernos l11.to-pance orchestra. l11:52-Frederich Wood, tenor.
 WOk-CHICAGO-23S t7-String ensemble, 8-(217 mctcrs) Musicale
 WIIB-CHICAGO-3OS S-Concert ensemble; string quintet, S;30-9-Same as WEAF, i12-Organ; dance orchestra; songs.
 WENR-CRICAGO-268 9-Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14
@UM THE AIR
 

7:15-News items. T:20-Concert orchestra. .S:15-H. Murphy. Clipper Ships" S:30-Dr. Fleck, chamber music witt
 exposition. 9:50-Cottage singing quartet 10:20-Jesse Forstat. cellist. 10:30-Dance orchestra. r-5e5of B 4.a1h; id-
 WRNY-NEW YORK-374 7-sport Rays; financial digest. 7:10-Weather report. 7:15-Dorothy Goldsmith. soprano. 7:30-Talk, Baxter Rowe. 7:45-Lorna Lee, "Old Chestnuts." S-"Picking the Chestnuts," Craig Cambell, tenor.
 9-Dance orchestra. 9:45-Musical club.
 '10:15-"Wave Wonders" R. Hertz,
 berg.
 10:30-Players.
 11:15-Theate party.
 WHN-NEW YORK-361 News, Al Piantadesi. songs. 5.20-Lionel Adams, readings. 5;25-News; sport events. 6:30-Tom and Jerry, harmony. 6;45-Judith Roth. soprano. 7-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Dance music. S-Ensemble. s: S:30-Entertainers
 9-Prince Piotti, songs. 9:15-F'rances Spor, contralto. 9:30-Orchestra.
 *10--Wright and Wrong, harmony 10:1o-Cliff Herone, dancer. 10:15-Helen Allen, songs. 10:30-Martha Kevacs, violinist. 10:45-William E. D. Carey, tenor l 11-Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1926-12-14

7-Talk. 7:30-String ensemble.
 S-Lou Barton, soprano.
 S:15-Elizabeth Epeelman, pianist.
 S:90-Beatrice Barnett, pianist. | S:45-Elizabeth Smith, soprano.
 9-Artists' recital. | 10-Trio. | 10:30-Dance orchestra. | WODA-PATERSON 5-Musicale. 5:30-News; sport talk.
 6-Orchestra.
 S-Quartet.
 S:30-Sabino, duo.
 9-Educational series.
 s:45-Casey Santini, accordion. 10:30-Frolic. WIP-PHILADELPHIA-508
 6:10-Concert orchestra.
 6:45-Department of Agriculture. | Roll call; birthday lost; sym phony orchestra l S-Dramatic reviews.
 S:15-Bridge lesson. i S:30--Concert. 10:05-Movie broadcast. | 10:30-Dance orchestra.
 WFI-PHILADELP
 5-Root, violinist; Gohns, baritone; Wilson, pianist; book chats. 6-Dance orchestra.
 Toy tales. l 8-From WEAF.
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Instrumental trio. 1 S--Talk.
 Entertainment. | S:30-Piano period. ! 9-Follies. | 9:30-Robert Fraser, singer. 10-Professor Doolittle, humor.
 10:10-Manny La Porte, pianist. 10:30-Orchestra. WOO-PHILADELP
 5:15-Grand organ; carol singing. 7:30-Orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275
 7:45-Mort Eiseman, dramatic critic | S-Trio.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3O0 | 7:15-Organ recital. | 7:30-Dinner music. l S:05-Dinner music. l S:30-Eyening concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine
Dinah Days DAILY Talks on Diet
rhe Right Food Is Che Best NIedielne

may be made against the more ex-
pensive Italian dinner. It's too plen-
tiful.
= The Italian iaborer working in the
street may have to forego many of the
tfxin's that accompany the feast Of
his more prosperous Italian brother,
but even the iaborer has his spaghetti
q la Italienne Even the poorest are
strong for vegetable soup.
In Italy fruit and vegetables are pro.
duced in abundance. and even the
poorest people have them. The chill.
dren drink goats milk. In America
they try to satisfy their natural taste,
and social workers III large American
cities point out that Italians buy d
larger proportion OF fresh vegetables
than any other nation when they can
possibly afford to buy.
The lunch carried In the brown
paper parcel BY Tony is often more
nourishing than the lunch carried by
his American fellow.worker Sam Tony
eats black bread whole grain bread
and cheese. Sam eats white bread
and meat washed down by hot coffee.
The black bread has not been robbed
Of its necessary mineral salts and
vitamins The cheese is more concen-
trated nourishment than the meat.
Though Tony doesn't think about it.
he II nevertheless eating nourishing
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

BY Or. 8. parkss eadssshii.. PRESIDENT Of the
srlG co BPS 81 ohEsR Is s. sasss n
~ ., rsaas y sssasSs 4 q many lstlsfs
: Youngstown, Ohio.
ID not the observance cf the Lord
day as one az recre ation for soul and
Dody jusiiiea by its beneficial effects
npGn men and nations? II
nswet. Yes. The wise words OF
cardinal Gibbons tIiak the iiiAtit
9Of his day has contributed more TO
the peace and rood order OF nations
Ing armies and the best organized
st taatssEneii, cIssgynien and industfSia
The American Federation or Labor
ofiicially declares that there - no
necessity for Sunday work. 1t de-
nlands,, not as q privilege but as q
right, that the iabbrei. shall have the
Lords DAY FOR his own use. II ~
the plain peoples day of freedom
from toll. III Is the day Of rest and
gladness Tor those who acknowledge
God ~ the author az All our bsnes it !. |:
Roanoke, va.
AS * Gentle / am anxious 10 read
books which deal With the jew and
viii give me an insight into his LIE
and customs. ].
ylnISS suitable for the purpose?
AnsyxeI.. Read PhiIips0nss The
Jew III English Fiction: .Dreanaers
81 the Gnetro.' by zahgwill. !" Nathan
the WISE, translated w MaxWelI;
syyit and Wisdom of the T,aln1nd. BY
Peters; Jewish Fairy Tales and
Legends sStories From the Rabbits
1of the Talmud." and The jewish
woman, /. by Reinz.
lThe Shepherd Prince. by shapiro.
Is a. picture OF domestic Judaism dur.
,ing the period of the prophets IN
Daniel Deapntia" George Elliot tried.
though sonneNsha siilsue cesFsfgu WI ~
paint the portrait Fl the Jew.
New York City.
s. How can 81 distressed public school
teacher help her boys ~ resist the
Temptation to cheat
Answer. The best apprnach 80 TINS
question II by innuifing how your
pnnile fell into the habit OF cheating.
n usually begins 81 force OF example.
Rad traditions are handed down In q
school where the best teamwork lis
frenuently supposed TO be passing the
crib around the classroom without
detection.
Presently the pupils look upon
cheating as permissible 80 long as IL
Is not found out. and the result is
dsnnora lizatlon In the schools general
work.
no suppress this evil. you must
exercise q very close supervision OF
the class. Personal treatment Is also
essential. but often ,impracticable be-
cause or the sheer size df classes In
our Overcrowded public schools.
High ideals of honor and integrity
should be developed by arts familiar
to the psychologist and the teacher.
The fncorrigihle Offenders. after every
possible opportunity has been given
them to reform. should be expelled In
the interests of the aohool.
An honor system win accomplish
little unless based on character and
the spirit of good .sporfanianship and
of fair play. j regret TO say that
some parents are hindrances instead
of helps In these directions.
pr. Arnold declared when he took
hold Of the famous Rugby School that
the number OF Its pupils was negli-
gibie. So he expelled cheats. ,bulIies.
roysterers and tTickstefs right and
left. When their parents angrily re-
nonstrated. the doctor replied that his
school had to consist Of gentlemen.
cost what Il may. What he did there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
spu !. J !
PuzzIe-Lin,erici

A little boy living in -
Sat DOWN upon powder and -:
For the seat Of =
He bankers no -, .T
Though reinforced well with some
-.
: !. A city in Mississippi.
2. They're used to light things.
3. Armed conflict.
a. In addition.
5. Pieces of material used for re-
pairs.
& NoteThe probability Is that this
Young man took his meals from the
Inantelpisce for some time, Why?
Complete the limerick ana you'll see
the reason. The answer and another
'tPuzzlick wiIl appear IN Monday.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
There was an old shark with g smile
So broad you could Sc IT q miless
He said to his friends
As he seWed up the ends: I.
1T was really too wide Tor the style
(CopyTiEht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
South Norwalk. Conn.

South Norwalk, Conn.
Will you please give your interpnse
tation AZ verses S4 and 35 ,of 4
COlin thians. XIV: Il
Let your women Keep ,silencel IN
the churches for It ~ not pernlitted
them to sneak" etc.
What was the ireaspn tor such An
what would become az the churches
III the command were obeyed literally
Answer. In forbidding women to
speak In churches st. Paul had In
mind y particular situation. He was
writing to the church at sCprinth.
which was perhaps the most corrupt
city pf the Roman empire. Here the
tides OF East and West met head on
and made the place conspicuous for
evil
Charges had already been ,hruited
abroad that the corinthian Christians
iI,dulGed I'm Hcentious practices at
their gatherings.
For women to assume leadership In
as public manner and at astime when
they had no such leadership elsewhere
would have given color and circulation
to the charges I'm question
ST. Paul's exhortation was purely
provisional. Thanks TO the Christian
ity he brought into Europe. we occupy
q far differAnt situation. In which the
public equality and activity OF women
are taken Tor granted.
In fact. their superiority in these
respects seems Imminent lii numerous
instances. and man may yet be re-
duced to gestures. The APOSTLES
exhorta alton Is, therefore, no, longer
significant. Il.
tcopyriRht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Unconscious Dietitians.

How is it that the laboring men
seem to get along without knowing
anything about food values2 You see
the Italians doing the hardest kind Of
manual labor exposed TO Summer SUN
and freezing cold: yet look at their
strength and endurance. They UNI
doubtedly never give q thought to p
balanced meal" says Sam Brown
In the first place italian immigrants
do eat nourishing food. Their spa
ghetti and cheese; with tomatoes Is ex-
tremely notirishing 1T furnishes
starch for energy. protein In the
cheese TO rebuild the worn-down it's
sues. and mineral salts and vitamliTls
in the tomato sauce. They also like q
big bowl OF salad ana fruit to top on
the meal. And they eat q great NUM-
Der OF vegetables.
Here IN America they shape their
appetites to their pocketbooks, and
perhaps forego the more costly Of the
fruits and vegetables But neverthe-
less a typical ITALIAN meal Is filled
with nourishnlent. 1t may be top
largely filed with garlic for some
tastes. And 1t may be altogether
more highly seasoned than is neces-
sary. But, the noarishment, Including
even the mineral salts and yitaminS.
is amply supplied One indictment