9
Minister and Mne,At Luncheon
The MmnT of Salvador and Mme. DeZadivar entertained a smatl but dMe-tgnabdM company at luncheon yester-fty at the legation in comnpliment toBsenr Dr. Don Carlos A. Mesa.
The Attorney General, who returned to>Washington last evening from Louisville,IY., wi go to New York today, accom-panied by Mrs. Gregory. for a brief visit.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland was hostessat tea yesterday afternoon at Cresta
0 Bells,*her residence in Chevy Chase, en-tertatmia in compliment to her houseB118t. Mrs. Walter Croeley, wife ofCapt. Crosley, U. S. N., of New York.
Miss Adelaide Heath entertained infor-mally at tea yesterday afternoon whenher guests were asked to meet her cousin.Miss Elizabeth Heath. of Philadelphia.who will spend the greater part of thewinter in Washington.A wedding in Hamilton, Mass., on'hursday of interest to society here anda Newport will be that of Miss EdithDeacon to Mr. Henry G. Gray, of Newfork. It will take place at Rock MapleParm. the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.3eorge von L. Meyer. and will be wit-sessed by relatives and a few IrtimateIriends. Immediately following the wed-Iing ceremony there will be a small re-reption and wedding breakfast.The engagement was announced re-
:ently in Newport, where Miss Deaconas passed a great deal of her time. Shewas Introduced to society there at thehome of her step-grandmother, Mrs.Charles H. Baldwin. widow of Rear Ad-miral Baldwin, U. S. N.. and she Is alsowell known in Europe, being a sister ofPrinces Albert Radziwill and of Miss3iadys Deacon, who lives abroad with hermother. Mr. Gray is a son of the lateTudge John Clinton Gray, of the Court ofAppeals.Madame Blanche J. Bimont, back from
France. where she spent the summer Inrelief work, has been fortunate In secur-ig the services of the Parisian violinist.I, Edmond Varnier. and of Mrs. Ethelfoltzelaw Gawler and Mr. Arthur Mayo!or a French concert to be given on Mon-Say afternoon. November 13, at 4:30V'clock for the benefit of the Delbet Mill-tary Hospital in Parts.The patronesses are Mrs. Edward
Douglass White. wife of the Chief Jus-tice of the Supreme Court; Mrs. T. L,Macdonald, Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher,Mrs. G. Brown Miller, Mrs. John Mc-Laughlin, Mrs. Ernest T. Bicknell andMrs. Bowman H. McCalla.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, who
have been identified with the social lIfeIn Bar Harbor since the foreign warmade life in Skibo Castle in Scotlandimpossible. have recently acquiredthrough purchase Shadow Brook inLenox. which for some years has beenthe country place of Spencer Shotter. of
. !avannah, Ga. This place was built more:han twenty years ago by the late An-ion Phelps Stokes, who gave it up afterseing severely Injured while riding in'he woods on his estate. Mr. Stokesifterward built In Noroton, Conn. Mr.and Mrs. Carnegie. who are Introducing:o society their daughter. Miss Margaret
i 7arnegie. this winter, will make ShadowBrook their summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Dick, whowere for the greater part of the sum-mer in Islip, L, L, have taken for thewinter the house of W. MacNeil Rode-wald. in New York. Mrs. Dick was for--nerly Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bergazin announce:he er.gagement of their daughter Fannie,o Mr. Louis Jacebs. of this city.Mrs. George Biddle. of Philadelphia. ac-
:ompanied by Mrs. J. Kearney Rodgers.if Wilmington. Del.. is spending some-ime in Washington and is located at theThoreham.
Dr. Everett M. Ellison has gone to his-ountry place in Tennessee for a brief va-:ation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornish announce:he engagement of their niece. Miss Jes-Rie Edna Ford, to 3%r. Arthur Huber Red-leld. of Richmond. Vs. The wedding will:ake place November
Mmne. Riano. wife of the Spanish Min-ster. Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. F. A.Tielano. Mrs. Charles A. Munn and Mrs.'harles Warren will he patronesses forthe recital to be given by Ernest Schell-.g. the American pianist, at the BelaseoI-hcater on November M.Mr. and Mrs Schelling spent the past
summer in Bar linrbor. where Mr. Schelj-ng composed the concerts for violin andorchestra which Kreisiler player here with:he Boston Symphony Orchestra lastweek. The concert was very enthusias-.Ically received. Both 31r. and Mrs.
I& Schtlling have many friends in Wash-ngton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marcus, jr., of%ontclair, N. J., arrived In Washington, terday and are stopping at the Shore-
s itm Hotel.
Capt. William Pitt Scott, U. S. N., wastost at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club3aturday evening in honor of Mrs. Olivo'ale Hill and Capt. Ridley McLean. TheAher guests were Mrs. Roscoe Bulmer,%iss Eudora Clover, Miss Carolyn Nash,.lis Katherine du Bose. Miss Hamilton,0aymaster General McGowan, Comman-ler Pollock, Lieut. Commander Statonkn Lieut. Commander Major.
Monday evening, November 30, hasteen selected by the Sons of Confederate
p
The BusThe quic
more profi1act busineuWEST
TeleqIt disco1
overrides dim .-u
Zaldivar Hostsfor Doctor Meya
Veterans for the reception and danse tobe given In honor of their sponsor andmaid of honor, Miss Susanne Chase andMiss Olive Plant, in the red room at theNew Willard.
A comparatively small company offriends of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, whoare invited to meet her at Studio Housetomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. willalso witness a beautiful "Dance Diane,"composed for the occasion. Mr. LouisUpton will sing. Some of those to re-ceive with Mrs. Hemmick are Mme. Rit-ter. Mrs. Sheridan. Miss Mary Patten.Mrs. Paul Bartlett, and Mrs. Perry John-son.
A notable coming out on January 5In New York will be that of Miss TeresaFabbri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-nesto 0. Fabbri, who will give for her adinner and dance at their new home, 7East Ninety-fifth street. The first inten-tion of Mr. and Mrs. Fabbri was to havethe dance In Christmas week, which willbe very crowded with such events. Thiscoming-out party will bring together thevarious members of the Vanderbilt fam-Ily. Miss Fabbri is a granddaughter ofiMrs. Elliott F. Shepard, who was Mar-garet Vanderbilt, a daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt anda granddaughter of Commodore CorneliusVanderbilt.Mrs. Fabbrl and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney are first cousins and Mrs. Whit-ney's daughter, Miss Flora Payne Whit-ney. for whom a coming-out ball wasgiven In Newport. will have several en-tertainments given in her honor duringthe season.
Mrs. George Lewis Gillespie, of Wash-ington, will spend the winter at the NewWeston. in New York City.Mrs. G. Hf. Gorham has returned to
Washington and is stopping at the Shore-ham.
The last of a series of dances given bythe National Lineal Society of the Span-ish war will be held at Dyer's, 1517 Rstreet. on November 9. at 8:30 o'clock.The proceeds will be devoted to the
hospital care of an ex-soldier at FortBayard. N. Mex.Among those entertaining friends for
the dance are Dr. Thomas Foley. Maj.T. M. Walker, Mr. T. W. Ewing. Mrs.Hal Smith, and Mrs. Edward Green.Mrs. Allyn K. Capron. chairman, is
a.ssisted by Mrs. J. E. A. Braden, MissEthel Fisher, Mrs. Hal Smith, and Mrs.J. T. Gaynor.
The Decimus formally opened Its 1916-17social season with Its annual Halloweendance held last Tuesday evening at theMgsonic Temple In Brookland.The hall was decorated in full Hal-
loween attire, a large stack of corn stand-ing in the center while the outer edgeswere arranged to represent a corn field.the entire end o! the hall being coveredwith shocks of corn in the center ofwhich a wood fire burned under a kettle.The guests were attired in country cos-tume, the ladies wearing calico gownsar.d sunbonnets. while the men wore anysuitable farmers' dress.The members of the Decimus, who
were the hosts for the evening, wereMessrs. Clay Holmes. Joseph McPhaul,Geoffrey Nairn. W. Wallace Nairs, fr.,and Ralph Wilson. The remaining mem-hers of the Decimus are Messrs. HaroldO'Connell and Frances Ward. now on theborder with the Guard, and Messrs.Charles B. Moister and Herbert Williams,who have not yet returned to the cityfrom their summer vacatiop.The chaperones were Mrs. W. Wal-
lace Nairn, Mrs. Charles E. Moister, Mrs.Millard J. Holmes and Mrs. John T.Williams.There were about thirty couples present.
among whom were: Miss Dorothy Goochand Mr. Clay Holmes, Miss VirginiaLvons and Mr. Joseph McPhaul. MissItHelen Haas and Mr. Geoffrey Nairn, MissCrace Atkinson and Mr. W. WallaceNairn, Jr.. Miss Cymbeline Dintler andMr. Ralph Wilson. Miss Gertrude Swin-gle and Mr. Harold Clayton, Miss LauraRemsburg and Mr. Robert Gooch, Missifle-n Molster and Mr. Troy Nubson. Miss.,,n Moister and Mr. Arthur Healy. MissEdith Eastlack and Mr. Bushrod Wash-incton, Miss Elinor Washington and Mr.flenry Potter. Miss r)orothy Myers andMr. William Saunders. Miss Perry andMr. Jule McPhaul, Miss Mary Darlingand Mr. Samuel Green. Miss Lucy Clarkand Mr. Garland Haaske. Miss Lilianl'Timberlake and Mr. Scott Lloyd. Miss'Mary Stedman and Mr. William O'Brienand Miss Birdie Ledman and Mr. RobertMcCreight.
Among the prominent New Yorkersstopping at the Shoreham are Mr. andMrs. William Alden Pratt, Maj. G. Clay-ton Webb, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Strong,Mrs. W. L. Strong and Mr. and Mrs.Courtlandt Bishop.
Mr. Richard S. Folsom, of Chicago, isin Washington and is located at theShoreham.
MRS. W. B. WIISON IMPEUES.Condition of Wife of Labor Depart-
men Head Much Better.Mrs. William B. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, who was seriously illSaturday. was said yesterday to be in agreatly improved condition.Secretary Wilson was called home from
New York Saturday night because at thattime Mrs. Wilson's condition was seriousas a result of a paralytic stroke.
Some of the ice fields of Greenland arehalf a mile in thickness.
DELAY
ness Short Cutker, shorter, surer,able way to trazae-
BRN UNION
raph Service
L~tS distanCe and
Bilay.mMTinm Cumm
L E.NPMENEWIEADOFAlEXAN.I.
FitgeraM Fourth Degree Auamtb.No. 459. Holds Election.
ummuaaIaM o3R . KEnight £ Sa.,o1-rn Eing Bbiest.
Alexandria. Va.. Nov. i-The annualmeeting of Fitzgerald Fourth Degree Aasembly, No. 450, Knights of Columbus.was held In the Young Men odalityLyceum Hall today. Reports showed thatthe organization was prosperous,These officers were elected: Robert Z.
Power, faithful navigator; -Walter M.Donnelly. faithful captain; William Des-mond. faithful am;al: Iylvester A.Breen, faithful comptroller; William B.P. Kelly. faithful pilot; Rev. LawrenceF. Kelly. chaplain; Jame Roche. insideguard; Charles T. Helimuth, outsideguard.
While putting on her gloven prepara-tory to attending 9 O'clock mass at St.Mary's Catholic Church, Mrs. MargarettaE. Hanrahan, wife of Michael A. Han-rahan, dropped dead in her home, l11King street. Heart trouble is said tohave caused her death. She was 62 yearsold and Is survived by her husband anda daughter, Miss Geneva E. Hanrahan.Arrangements for the funeral have notbeen completed.
Charles E. Teager. 39 years old, diedlast night at his home, 32 Wolfe street,after a long illness. He was a nativeof Staunton, Va.. and Is survived by hiswidow and one son. Mr. Yeager was abookkeeper at the Corby Bakery. He wasa deacon of the First Baptist Church anda member of Valley Lodge, Knights ofPythias, of Staunton. The body was senttonight to Staunton. The funeral willtake place at 1 o'clock Monday from theFirst Baptist Church In Staunton.
The choir of St. Paul's P. E. Churchtonight gave an "Evening with theC'hoir." A special program was given bythe quartet of the choir, composed ofMrs. Harrie White, soprano; Mrs. Sher-man B. Fowler, alto; Kenneth W. Ogden.tenor; Wilmer J. Waller. Ipsa. HaroldMilette, violinist, of Washiigton. playedthe offertory. A large od1flregation at-tended.
Alexandria's free night school will openMonday night in Lee School Building. Its expected that sixty-Ave pupils will benrolled at the opening.Julia E. Parker and husband have sold
to Emanuel J. Webaer and others ahouse and lot on the south side of Queenstreet. between Columbus and Alfredstreets.
Plans are being made by the membersif Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, for celebrat-ng the fifth anniversary of its organisa-tion next Friday night.
Friendship Council, No. 28. Sons andDaughters of Liberty, will Friday nightntertain Mrs. Mary E. Prender, State,ounctior.
HOROSCOPE"The stars Incline, but do not compel.'
Monday, Novemaber 6, 1315.Astrology reads this as a day of min-
tied good and evil. While Saturn and9eptune are in benefic aspect. Venus and:he Sun are adverse.It Is a time most propitious for thought-
lul. prudent planning that foresees bus-ness or political complications. Condl-tions are favorable for safeguarding per-sonal interests of every sort.Undertakings requiring patience, endusnce and perseverance should benefit.The day is fortunate for dealings withll who derive their livelihoods from thearth. Miners, farmers, florists and realestate dealers should profit under this
rule.Neptune Is believed to exercise a strongyower ever the psychic or spiritual force..
while this configuration prevails, and forhis reason deception is difficult at this!me.Under this sway the aid of women Is
lot supposed to he beneficial and it is to,e avoided especially where the co-opera-Ion of officials or Influential men isieeded.The lunation for the month foreshadow-d surprises and sensations. It was good,lowever. for the public health, the fi-iances of the country and the success ofgovernmental policies.The West should expect heavy storms,oward the end of the year, that will!ause heavy losses of live stock.Lecturers and preachers will enjoy a1ew vogue during the (oming winter andnany strange theories will be presented:o the public. Occultism will occupy at-:ention.As Saturn has entered Leo there is aprophecy that the French nation will en-
*ounter serious internal troubles and willneet serious financial difficulties.According to the calculations of all the
[Curopean astrologers the war will con-:inue until the summer of 1917, whenyeace evertures will be negotiated, but:he seven eclipses and five importarit31anetary conjunctions of the year maketil estimates more or less problematical.Grave personal danger and possiblyleath are Indicated for the Kaiser, whilehe King of England has the augury ofseril, ill-health and many troubles.Persons whose birthdate it is may havelisappointments apd sickness in the do-
nestic circle, but with care the year wil)e a fp.vorsble one.Children born on this day may be
iappy-go-lucky and too fond of pleasure,,ut they are likely to be extremely for-unate.
(Omdight, IMl,)REUITE AlER2 YEARS.
Metber lead Daug'hter Meet AfterLong Bearch.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 5.-WIthout recog-siing each other, mother and daughter,separated for twenty-three years, sat be-mide eacla. other In a depot here. Thelaughter. Mrs. Bessle Whitiow, of To-peka, was waiting for her mother, Mrs.
Abby Conger, of Rochester, Ind., toarrive on a train. Mr. Conger camearlier than expected. She called her
laughters husband by telephone andi herepeated the meesage to his wife at thelepot.Twenty-three years ago misfortune
:aused Mrs. Conger to place her chil-iren, a boy and a girl, in an orphantsylumn. Later when she returned forthem she was told the son had died andthe daughter had been sent to a homen Kansas. Years of search, almoet aban-loned, finally resulted in the renal..,
ELECTION lEWD I3 ClURcz.Dragon Paster Ameages te Reeetve
Return. for Ceagregattom.Baker. Ore.. Nov. 5.Rev. Ward Mc-
Renry, pastor of the Wirs$ Presbyterian'Shuroh, has arranged to have election re-turns annonced from the restr'm ofthe church on election nigh. xe elosed
5 erntract for a fmli 'whoreladea amry-
le and is invIting all ===g** et the
illurch -and their fasIma. to be pgesent
that night to hear beth national and
Itate returns,Rev. Mr. Melienry's desir, is to haved his church congregationcha
might ad to take an interest thel,
lion. N. is epB atve in 1-glin m-a Oem besS* .
The Married Life ofa I"u emat R o a
This sere is a eStimaatiom at -resbert Ursmer fee ft"Ier heo
tellelaively in U"Peer, s the
It was after midnight wham Belk wasawakened by unaccustomed sounds. Whatwas it? lbe at up In bed, grippingtensely Warren's sleep-rolaxed arm.A stiled sobbing! A distinct moan! It
was from the maid's room."Eh? What're you up for?" blinked
Warren, aroused by the sudden glare."Listen!" Another whimpering mean.
"It's Jane-she must be sick."Shiveringly putting down the windows.
Helen threw a robe about her and slip-pered out to Jane's room.The transom was dark. but when she
opened the door, the moonlight showedthe girl lying across the bed fully dressed.With the missling radiator and closedwindow, the room was sickeningly hot.Turning off the heat, Helen threw up
the window, switched on the light andcame to the bed with an anxious:"Why, Jane; what's the matter?"The girl rolling over, exposed a red-
dened. tear-stained face. She still hadon her coat. Her hat and handbag hadfallen on the floor. Her loosened hair.stragging over her flushed face, added toher dishevelment.
It had been her afternoon off. ThoughHelen knew she was not in when theywent to bed, as it was still early, shehad not been worried."Are you sick, Jane? Has anything
happened?""Oh, I'm goin' to die! I know I'm goin'
to die-Oh!-Oh!" clutching convulsivelyat the pillow.Helen felt her hot forehead and tried to
loosen her clothing, but the girl forcedher off."Dear, come quick!" Alarmed she ran
back to the bedroom. "I don't knowwhat's the matter with her."The next moment, Warren, in his bath-
robe, was bending over the moaning girl,But he could get no coherent responseto his questions."Feel her head." whispered Helen.
"What do you think it Isy""She's got a fever, all right. We'll not
take any chances. Get her to bed-I'llphone for the doctor."But Jane was perversely opposed to
being undressed With difficulty Helengot off her coat and skirt."The doctor's coming-he'll give you
something to stop the pain." soothingly."Now, let me take off your waist andundo your corset. Where're your night-gowns?'The girl's bureau drawers were a jum-
ble of rumpled aprons, shirtwaists, andnet underwear. There was only onenightgown. badly worn."No. wait dear; vou can't come In yet.
Get one of my nightgowns-the seconddrawer from the bottom.""There you are!" when Warren flung
a lacy garment through the door. "Doo-tor'll be here in half an hour.""Oh, no-no, that's a combination! A
NGHTGOWN-the side next the window.Get a plain one."This time it was one of her best French
gowns that was thrust into the room.Helen hesitated. Then ashamed of herreluctance, she slipped it over the girl'shead, and got her properly into bed. Shewas still moaning and clutching at thehead rail."Could it be scarlet fevery' in an un-
dertone as Warren came in. "Look howflushed she in.""Now, we'll not do any diagnosing till
the doctor comes."Helen, trying to make the disordered
room presentable, hung up Jane's clothesin the crowded wordrobe straightenedthe dusty trinkets on the dresser, andshoved under the bed several pairs ofshabby shoes. Though neat about therest of the house, In her own room Janewas most untidy."No-no." moaningly, "I tell you I don't
want no more!""Oh. she's delirious! Dear, If she's go-
ing to be really sick, we can't have herhere. We'll have to send her to the hos-pital.""Nice charitable remark." shrugged
Warren."Why. we couldn't give her the proper
care," flushing. "She'd be much better offat a hospital.""Maybe she would. but you're thinking
a whole lot more about your own con-venience than you are at-out the girl."Helen felt that her remark had been
only a natural one. but Warren alwayschose to distort her meaning.
"I'll got the icebag-her head's so hot.""Hold on! We don't know what's the
matter." cautioned Warren. "Better notdo anything; the doctor'll be here in aminute.""Then you stay with her while I dress.
I can't see him like this.""Now for heaven's sake don't doll up.
He's not coming to see you."Hastily Helen tuoked her night-plaited
hair under a boudoir cap, and discardedher bathrobe for a negligee.When the doctor came, Jane was still
mumbling incoherently. As he stoopedover her, frightened at the strange face.she tried to push him away."Here, here; lie quiet!" sternly.Helen looked surprised at this note of
harshness. It was most unlike his ac-customed professional suavity. Was itbecause the patient was only a servant,she wondered indignantly."How long has she been with you.
Mrs. Curtis?""Just a month." answered Helen, draw-
ing up the sheet thrown off by Jane'srestless arms."Has she been-has she had any of
these attacks before?""Why, no," wonderingly. "What Is-""If you'll get me r glass of water,"
parrying her question, as he took a smallvial from his leather case.While Helen ran the water in the pan-
try, she heard the doctor and Warren inmumbled consultation, but when shecame in they stopped abruptly.Stirring a powder into the glans, the
doctor raised Jane's head."Drink this!"The girl pushing the glass away, flung
Out her anms."Be quiet," with sharp severity. "Drink
this, quickly.""Oh, doctor, you frighten her!' Wait,
I'll get her to take it.SIgnoring Helen's protest, he held the
HeakhMelhhoA Healthy Baby.
~ The foundatioa ot aaperfect beby is lts
maot'sr health dur-SIng the maetha urn-
ceding sepsetancy,anashe earn take
--hie at "Njmes'Friend" is aanheet
4 eev , peastb Pm smt55i tMe-meiis se mnnature is ift wusk diegthis perted. "Nsbthe'sFriead" hasad mae,
,uesOstlA flue bs* -a &
-- as .Ui hea e a,
Hem and Warren.-mee ofeheir marrli Las." a-sib"
"1be Wmase Aieme? Eia,
B b BAlh Nmars and Um..m .
be- marrted Lif " sedeged by mUa..weled Lis. of 3 ndWase.P s-sely mesies new being writaga by MNbs
girl's bead irmly and not over-gently.while he forced down the medicine."What is It? Is she going to be Very
ill?" questioned Helen.. "It' nothingoontagioua?"
'he'll be all right in the morning."briefy. "Have her take this powder be-fore breakfast."Helen looked on i resentful amma-
ment an he closed his bag. Though thegirl had a high fever. he had not eventaken her temperature.The murmured voices In the hall. as
Warren naw the doctor off, brought vis-lon of her own Illness last spring. Howsolicitlons had been the doctors atti-tude. Why had he treated poor Janewith such brusqueness.The medicine was taking effect. She
was lying quietly now, with only an oc-casional moan."She'll be all right." Warren ceme to
the door. "Come, let's get to bed.""I'd better leave the light on In the
pantry.""She won't need anything," Impatiently.
"I tell you she's all right.""Warren. what Is it? What did he say
It was?" following him into the bed-room. "Why wouldn't he tell mn?""The girl's not sick!" gruffly. If you
want to know--she's been drinking!""Oh! OH!" Dumfounded, Helen dropped
on the window seat."Now don't sit there and stare." as he
Jerked up the covers. "Turn out thatlight and come to bed.""Oh, I didn't dream of such a thing! go
that's why he treated her like that"'"He didn't relish being dragged out at
I a. m. to prescribe a seidlits powder. Ifwe hadn't been a pair of blooming Idiotswe'd have known. You set up such ahowl about her fever; that's what fooledme. Here, let's have another cover; I'mchilled through."
"I'll give her a week's notice tomor-row!" flared Helen, as she tucked In theextra, comforter. "And I'd like to takethe doctor's bill out of her wage.! Iwon't, of course, but I'd like to.""Jove, that's a woman's Idea of help-
fulness! Why, a man wouldn't dischargean office boy without giving him achance.""But, dear, if she drinks we ean't
have--""Don't believe she does. Wouldn't
have bowled her over if she'd been usedto It. Got in with a tough bunch andthey made her drink-a damned outrage.""But what'll I do' I can't overlook It.""Leave it to me. I'll have a talk with
her in the morning. There's to be no'week's notice' till we find out how theland lies."But Helen's resentment would not
down. The thought of the doctor's bill,her good nightgown and their brokenret, inflamed her Indignation.Yet only last week she had bought
tickets to a benefit for the Girls' Refuge.Here was a young girl in her own home.How much more direct a charity to helpher!As Helen lay staring at the room's
shadowy outlineF, there came a slowrealIzation of her own narrow self-cen-teredness. the mercenary viewpoint fromwhich she approached everything.With a deepening appreciation of War-
-12
A TWELVE CENT PAWILL SATISFY YOUVALUE, AND, MOREDELICIOUS FLAVOIQUARTER OF A CEI
CUuTYCRAdeveloped as nevebefoe, za inahabsoluie Service
Mhe CrcAtcsHuman force
E
GIB
aen
Namead Ibels m Adrsm
PaA...............th near eSt . W.MW......-m wma 3 3g.,maam3
re' hmader standards. am draw aser.pre0 against the weso srengt etia abouldy. and planiauef hmy to be
helpfely patient with Jane the mest day.Then a her nestling asses dNi aft dis-tb Warren's regular, emdible breath-
11g, emboldened. she dipped ber amabout him. and burrowing darner. *ll
Purely Persona|Charles N. Murray, in the alen of the
chief of ooat artillery, War Department,baa returned to work after h leave of vedsye.
Howard C. Slater, of the linetype ow-tion In the Printing Office, Is on leave.
Carrie A. Robbins, after an eemnedleave of absence has retunied to workin the document section in the Printing
Florence Vest baa received a temporaryappointment as clerk In the Bureau atNavigation In Chicago.Florence Cleaves. clert in the Cenase
Bureau, has resigned.
John T. Thomas. in the office of mar-kets, Department of Agriculture, will beon leave this week.
Mr. H. A. Brauch. of this city, I. atthe Hotel Endicott. New York.A. L. Hulls has gone to his home in
North Carolina to recuperate from a re-cent Illness.Miss Virginia D. Johnson In In New
York on a three weeks' visit.
J. A. Bonateel Is visiting his home inFl-anklinvle. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bliss are InNew York. where they have registeredat the Hotel Netherland.
Ambrose O'Keefe is on a vacation ofone week In Albany, N. Y.
John H. Hooper I visitlng in Charlotte,N. C.
Robert J. Bell Is visiting firends andrelatives in Ohio.
Thomas Howarth is preparing for atrip to New York and Milwaukee.
John B. Dickman is visiting at his oldhome in Ohio.
Charles E. Etchberger has Just returnedfrom a vacation in Maryland and Vir-ginia.John L. Dilsaver is on a ten-day vaca-
tion in Indiana.
Fancis R. Wilkins has resigned his posi-tion in the general land offic- of the In-terior Department.
Stephen T. Mather Is on a' trip toChicago.A. K. Meek has just returned from a
vacation spent with relatives and frien-isIn Kentucky.Mrs. L. B. Wunder Is visiting at West
Point.
In France all medical prescriptions arewritten in the language of the country.
CKET OF THIS TEADF ITSWONDERFULrHAN THAT, OF ITSIR. FAMOUS FOR ATURY. 32a2
UICSTELLOAN DIN
Preented .p-
.ay NeYork
COROBaEKON
.................Ttke U .N .
Just Look, AT OM EW
CABINETGRANDUPRIGHTPIANOFor $225
Tan a Law as $5 Per Mmsh
'T FOSTER "-d:1336 G Street N. W.
hxmmmmmmmmmAvaT nm "s
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B Mm. SARA AN sSERNHARDT
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JANE COWLIN
COMMON CLAY3URTON HE8CLTI EI'KEAD.LA 0INSgNovmn 3
JOINT RECITAL, RIDAy. 4..PAUL ETRELMfthouse LeginskaTENOR PIANIST
soet. Coumet Smh- Lu
lakt% M.WS 8 N Si.-T. Azmx&. UNth as0
FRITZ KREISLERRECITAL
~uiaITeter. Thaws.. Nov. 14.25.L
BE LASCO TdwMATS& WED. AND SAT. 91D
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"THE MERRY WIVES OPWINDSOR"
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