r I/si Vaiami/mg t? a? ^
E. C. DRUM-HUNT.
Th? Pre?ldent ?nd Mrs. Wilson ??>
joyed an automobile rid? ywterday
tfternoon.
Th? French Ambaaaador will take
part In tha celebration on Independ
ence Day at Wtahington on Thurs
day, when be will mak? a patriotic
addrtaa on th? Monument grounds.
Th? Italian Ambassador, accom
? anttd by Mr. and Mm?. Vittorio
Fadasse, Mit yeaterday for Blue Ridge
cTummtt to spend the ?reek-end with
Count??? di Caliere. Tba Ambaaaador
and Mr. Falorei aril] return today, but
Mrs. Fak>r?l will ?pend th? week.
Mme. Mano, wife of Um Spanish
Atabaiaador. la planning to leave
Waahington early in August for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Chandler ?
Anderson, at Tork Harbor, Me. She
will probably make several other
vl*ita at Northern resorts befor? re
joining the AmbtMtdor h*r* at the
The British Ambaaaador and the
Count**? ef Reading, who ?pent the
week-end in Atlantic City, where the
Ambaatwdor addrtftd the convention
of tb? Maryland Bar AaivcUtion held
'here, will return today.
The Mexican Ambaaaador and Mme.
de Bonilla? left Waihington yester
day for a week-end motor trip.
The Minister from Portugal to the
I ni ted State?. Viscount de Alte, h??
reserved apartments at Whltefao*
Tnn. Lake Placid, for the ?eaaon and
win arriv* ther* from Washington
this
Mr?. Koo. wif? of the Chines* min
uter, who ? ?me to Waahington Fri
day from Blu* Rida? Summit. Pa.
where they have a cottage for the
?ummer. returned Saturday accom
panied by the mlnlater. '
The Secretary of Sute and Mrs.
Lansinc hope to (et away the middle
of thi* month aad ?pend a few days
at their home In Watertown, N. T.,
and then Join Mr*. Lansing'? mother.
Mrs. John Watson Foster, at her
home at Henderson Harbor, N. T.
The Attorney General and Mn.
Thoma* Watt Gregory have cloaed
their house In Sixteenth street for
the ?ummer. Mr*. Gregory ha* gone
to Texae to ?pend the ?ummer with
her mother. Mra. Nail?. Th? At
torney General I.? putting up at the
Chevy Chaae Club ?nd Mis* Gregory,
?ho wui b? tn town during the ?um
mer. I* a gu**t of Mr. and Mr?.
Morgan Betch and tb* Misses Beach
at their home near Rockvllle.
The Secretary of the Navy will go
to New Tork Wednesday. July 3. to
addrc?? the Tammany Society the
following day.
On* of the moat diatlngulthed of
Japanese diplomat?. Tsunejiro Mlya
oka. will arriv? tn New Tork this
evening.
The diplomat, who It alto a lawyer,
paused ?ever?! years in Washington
a? ncreterv of legation, coming to
thi? country In 1892 and remaining
until 1894. and renewing his acO'iAin
?*ga*aac* with Americans from 190$ to
?hH ?? counsellor of the Jap-ucae
' Babas?y. In 190? he re?Uned ?rom
??"??rnrrient service to take up the
practice of law.
Tar many years Mr. Mlyaoka hat
been Interested In furthering world
peace. Since 1911 he ha* been ?peel.il
correspondent of the division of Inter
course ?nd education of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peice.
Wu Chang, of the Chinese legalen
?taft*. I* taking a vacation at the
Round Top House In Cairo, N. T.
Mr*. A. B. Butler, of thl* city, will
pas* the ?ummer on Upper Saranac
Take. She haa taken apartments at
Saranac Inn, and with her are her
daughter. Mra Chap?n Marcua cf
Montclair. N. J.: also Mr?. Wallace
P. Harvey and the Misses Harvey, of
N*w York. Mr?. Butler entertiin.-d
?t dinner last week at Saranae Inn.
her guest* Including ?mong other?.
Mr?. Botri? M. Olagden. Mr. and
Mjs^VM. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs
C Jh^ilmer.
Mr? Thomaa Blagden I? occupying
Sut?.???! l.od?e at Snranai- ijik?- !or
the aeason. Donald Blagden has been
with h.-r for a time ?ml Mr. Blutden
will join her there ?hortly.
Master? Jasper, Clarence and Llo/d
Moor*, ?on? of Mr?. A. C. P. Wicn
feld. are at Swlftmoor at Pride-'*
? 'resting, Mas?, for th* summer. Mr.
? nd Mr* Wichfeld expect to Join them
'here thi* week.
Judge Milton Elliott, of the Federal
Reserve Board, i? enjoying a vaca
tion at Cape May. N. J.
V. Gonsalle* and his daughter. Mia*
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Bui Lydia E. Pinkham'?
Ve ge ta b le Compound R e -
moved die Cause of
this Woman'? IUnea?.
Woreeater. Maas.?*? took Lydia
?. Pinkham ? Vegetable Compound
for a weakneaa
aad pain
which used to
keep me In bed
for two day?
each month. I
tried many doc
tora without
benefit until I
?aa really dis
couraged. My
mother urged
mo to take
Lydia ?. Pinlc
ham'a Vegeta
ble Compound
aa R had
helped her ao
much. I did ?o
and ?won taw a change for the
better I kept on takln? It and am
new m ?all aad ttrong that I
oaa ?to all my housework, even my
waahing. aad I have a little baby
who ia aa healthy aa I could aak?
taank? to your Vegetable Com
??w-ad.?? Mr?. F. H. Stohb. M
Bowdoln St. Woreaatar. Maaa.
Women who ?aller from dlaplaee
? taita, ii-rngularitlaa, iaeammation,
Hlaa.aUuu. backache, headache.
and atrvousneaa ?hould tea? no
'la?? In ?Ma? tali famooa root
aad ?trrb reaady. Lydia S. Plak
baa's V??wub(? CtrntaotsaA, % txhu.
babel Oonsalles. of P?m. "jutli
America, who have been In He-aTonc
for a fortnight wlU ??nie to Wul?
Ineton thl? wee* ?? -*** a??^?"~
has been called bere (or ?Kmeultation
on tb? ertanlaatlea ef federal bank?.
Mrs. F. 8. HI?** la at tbe Inn at
Canaan. N. H.. Mra Hiebt 1? to ?le
v?te consKleraWe of tbe ainrniner ta
war aetlvltle?. Durine th? laat
month? sh. haa paaajd three daj*.
e_ch week at Camp Humphreya. IT
miles from the capital, serrine aa a
camp mother.
Partear/ W. Herrlck la paesing th?
week-end at tb? Greenbrier White
Sulphur Spring? with Mra Herrick.
Garret A. Hobart la passing th? ?ea
?on at Poland Sprint. Main?.
Mra Fairfax S. Landetreet haa ar
rived at her cotta?? in Pond Lane,
Southampton. L. I., to Join her daugh
ter. Mis? Mary Davi? Landstreet, who
haa returned there from her vl?it In
this city. Mies Landstreet wa? an at
tendant at tbe marriage of her cousin.
Mis? Halli? Davi? and Lieut George
Percy. Mra Landatreet'? alster. Mrs.
J. K. Berry, of Greenwich, Conn, Is
visiting ber tn Southampton.
Mrs. Whitalaw Raid Is expected
back from Englsnd to pass the month
of August at her catlap at Paul
Smith'? in N?w York.
Mr. ?nd Mr?. Elbert H. Gary, will
go to Biberon. ?. J., Wednesday to
be tbe cuesta of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sellgman over th? Fourth ef July.
John H. Magruder and hi? daugh
ter. Miss Natalie Magruder. are
among the recent arrivals at Whit?*?
face Inn, Lake Placid, ?. Y.
Mr?. William B. Osgood Field, who
passed the early season In Waahlng
ton with Major Field and ia now In
Peekahill. N. T., will go to Lenox.
Mas?., thl? week to remain In
definitely.
Ten Eyck Wendell and Ten Eyck
Wendell, jr.. who made a ?h?rt visit
at th? Maplewood Hotel, PitutleW,
Masa, have returned to Casenovla,
? N. T.. where they, with Mrs. Wendell.
are spending tbe summer.
Mrs. James F. Mitchell Is at the
Higxln.? cottag? In Bar Harbor for
the summer.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May have
opened Gortmore, the residence of
Mrs. J. Bottomley at Southampton,
I? I.: th? same cottage they occupied
last summer.
Miss Isabel May Is passing the sum
mer with Mr. and Mr*. William Bab
cock in California
E. Rollins Morse, who recently
underwent en operation for appendi
< i'm. returned Saturday to Newport
where he is spending the summer.
Mr. end Mrs. Charles D. Fowler are
at Rangeley Lake, Me., for an ex
tended visit
Rear Admiral and Mrs. French E.
Chadwlck have as their guest In New
port. Mis? Martha Bowers of New
York.
Mrs. H. H. Hasen, or this city, haa
opened her ?ummer home. "The
Houae-tii-lhe-Wooda." at Cupeuptlc
Lake. Me. Dr. Hasen will join ber
later In the season.
Mra. Francia C. Borune and Miai
Racha?) Barrlnjrton, of thl? city, are
making an extended ?tay at tbe
Muanchinger King. In Newport
A. Tlngley Wall la passing the sea
son at Watch Hill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. Gates are
? at Grant House. CaUkill. N. T.
| Mra Wilbelmina Markley has left
? here for her summer home at Oak
Bluffs. Masa
Lieut, and Mrs. R. E. Dudley are
enjoying a vacation at Stockbridge,
Mass.
Former Secretary of War and Am
bassador to Great Britain and Mrs.
Robert T. Lincoln have taken posses
sion of their new home, sou ? street
which they purchased early this
[ spring and hav? been improving and
I renovating. It is one of the moat
?-harming old places in Georgetown.
? nd adjoins the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Edward Johnson, who
waa formerly Mrs. Beckwith. It Is
alao ot>po?ite the home of the Secre
tary of War and Mr?. Baker, and oue
of its cMef beauties is its ?rounds and
garden? Mr. Lincoln is now at Man
chester. Vt? where he usually spends
the summers.
Mr. and Mra William Harris Thors
ten, of Brooklyn and Westhampton
Beach. L I., announoe the engage
ment of their daughter. Gertrude to
Julian T. Bishop, eon of Mra M. L
Bishop, of this city. Mr. Bishop la a
graduate of Tale, class of 1914, and a
member of the Chevy Chase and Met
ropolitan club?. No date haa yet been
Mt for the wedding.
Mra BUIS, wife of Lieut. Com
mander Haynee Ellin, who has been
viattinaj In Chicago, is expected bat*
today. Commander and Mra. Ellis
are occupying Single Oak. the sub
urban place occupied for several years
by the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels.
Mra Palmer, wife of Admiral Leigh
Palmer, left yesterday with ber chil
dren for the White Sulphur Springs,
where they will spend the months of
July and August
Mme. de Heeren, wife of Se?or Don
Arturo Heeren, honorary attache of
tbe 8panish Embaasy. left Waahlng
ton Friday for Philadelphia to ?pend
a abort time before going to Chel
sea. N. J., where ah? will occupy
her cottage for the iiinunir month?.
Mr. and Mra Andrew A. Russell, of
East Orsnge, N. J.. announce the en
gagement of their ?laughter. Mi??
Hasel Eloisa Russell, to En?ign John
Alexander Laird, ?on of Mr. and Mr?.
William H. Laird, of New Tork City.
Enaign Laird was graduated at
Princeton In 1914 and tba Columbia
Law School In 1>1? aad took part In
athletic? at both placa?. He la now
a member ef the Naval Reserve Fly
ing Corpa, and I? temporarily ata
tioned at Washington.
Mra Leila Ttbbe~Burn?tt and Mia?
Fleta Robortaon. who hav? ranted
their apartment In the Northumber
land to Mr. and Mrs. William Archi
bald, jr., of N?w Tark. for the sum
mer, .re with Mra. Sidney Thatcher
at Northbreok Courts durine Mr.
Thatcher'? abaence abroad.
"SCOOT OR ?? SHOOT."
PottsviUe, Pa.. June a??"Scoot or
II shoot'? commanded Mra Frank
i-terly. ?oetety leader, when she w??
iwakened by two masked burglar? in
su* bungalow, tha mea ?oooled,
NAVY WANTS PHOTOS
OF SAILORS WHO DIED
Galleries Will Be EitabHihed at
Naval Training Stations. ??
A memoti?l gaUery of photograph?
at every naval training ?tation is to
be 'formed by tbe Navy Department
of tba pintura? of ita man who have
dtad la servie? in thl? war.
These ga'lcrie? of honor, to be ?*
tablUhed where the i-Mpeettr? ram
began their naval career?, ara to *je
a permane.it record of the men who
hive giver, an.l will give their lives.
For tbie purpose, the Secretary of
Navy, ia a statement laat nicht, aaka
tbat tb? relativ?? ot all man who
hav? died In ?ervlce ?end photograph?
to tb? Recruiting Division. Bureau of
Navlgatioi, ?avy Department, Waah
lngton. D. C When copied, tbe pho
tograph? Wir. be returned to their
owner? wl.h one of tbe coplea
*
Chicago Woman Gives
Don'ts for Girl? Who
Sell W. S. S. on Streets
Chicago, Juna M.?Don't annoy a
pa?Mr-by or aak him twice to pur
ChBM.
Aak aad do not demand that ths
ware? be bought
Don't try personal wile? aa a Ball
ing argument
Make a patriotic, not a beauty, ap
peal in aelling.
Don't overdress, don't rouge, or
chew gum.
Don't flirt or make data? with
str?ng? men.
Don't dress In such eccentric cos
tume aa to * ause comment.
Don't aelse a man's arm or lay
handa on blm in the seal to aell.
These are a few of the "don'ts'? is
sued by Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, chair
man of the woman's committee of
the State Council of Defense, aa a
"code" to girls doing street selling
for various campaigns in the interest
of the war.
Du Quoin Mu Adopta
14 French War Babies
Du Quoin, III., Jun? SO.?Although
hi? only two ?on? are fighting for hi?
native country, Frank Urbain doe?
not feel bla obligation to France i?
completa That'? why he haa adopted
fourteen French "war orphan?" to be
brought up and educated in the I'nited
Stati??.
Glad to Pay Fuie for
Basting Kaiser's Retore
Beardatown. III.. June ?.-"Four
dollars well spent" waa the comment
of Joseph Taylor and Michael Tosa,
who were fined that sum for "bust
ing" a picture of the Kaiser In front
of a picturehouse here.
"The stars incline, but do not compel. "
HOROSCOPE.
Meaday, Jaly 1, leiS.
Saturn Is In beneflc aapect today,
according to astrologers, while the
Sun. Uranua and Mercury are all ad
verse.
The stars appear to encourage pru
dent conservative and executive work.
It Is a day auspicious for conferences
or bearings involving important ques
tions of policy.
Agriculture has a most promising
direction, and record crops are prom
ised in certain localities.
Extremes again are Indicated by th?
planets. There will be extraordinary
accompliabment In certain line? of
government work.
Mining will come much to the front
In public Interest and minerals not
commonly used heretofore will attract
attention, according to certain Inter
pretations of Saturn's aspects.
Honors for an aged man who has
won distinction by public ?ervlce are
foreshadowed.
This is not a fortunate ?way for
those who seek the influence or favor
of person? who wield power of any
sort It is not ?n auspicious govern
ment under which to make any politi
cal moves.
Traveling Is not ?veil directed while
this configuration prevails, but many
persona will erosa the ocean safely.
Contracts or writings have a sinis
ter guidance. It is not a lucky day
for advertising or for lignina agree
ment? of any aort
Midsummer Is likely to bring to pub
lic notice new problems of social wel
fare.
This week may develop events that
are dismaying, but assurant? is given
that ultimate good will prevail.
Financiera and high official? may
have a period of anxiety, for the
month appears to be a time of dis
cussion and agitation concerning Im
portant questions.
Persona whose birthdate it Is may
have an unsettled and troublesome
year, yet they may receive unexpected
benefit?. Those who sr? employed
should be careful.
Children bom on thla day may be
proud and rather unruly. These sub
jects of Cancer are usually versatila
(CnoyrltMt. 1W.)
BUCK SATIN
BEADED IN JET
The black satin costume Is to be
the most favored of fall fashion?.
rhe models already developed are
too elaborata for ordinary ward
robes, bat they ?uggeit th? lia??
? .id d?coration? which will be mod
fled for ?ervice a few months
?enee. Jet. which is always expen
ilve. will be replaced by bead?,
lometlmea over ban-is of ribbon, aa
A tba design pictured today.
A Husband's Authority
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLD'S HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER.
Of court?, to even (peak of a hut
band'? authority and ot hi* forbidding
hi* wife to do certain thing? la to
lndulg? tn archaic chatter. Th? thing
simply isn't dona now. Th? modern
ornan i? to thoroughly convinced
that th?,gr*y mare ia th? l?ad hors?
that ah? haa taken tha bit In h?r
tenth and run away and no mar? hua
band darei even ?ay whoa! to her.
Thl? ?tate of affair? ia baaed upon
th? prMumption that an adult mar
ried woman i? a reaponalbl? and la?
telligent human being. It 1? *uppo?ed
that a woman, who ia old enough to
marry, hav? children, and ba at the
head of a houae haa acquired enough
judgment, discretion and ?elf-control
to enable her to fulfill properly her
part of the marriage partnership.
Unfortunately, this 1? not alwaya
th? cast. There are many married
women old enough to know better,
who are nothing but ?polled children,
without reason, without common
ten*?, without prudence, without any
of the qualities that go to making up
of a good ?rife.
The?* women are just a* Irreepon
?Ibl? aa any child of ?even year??
they need authority over them just
a? much as any child does, they ?van
need ?p?nklng juat a? badly aa any
peevish youngatsr that howls for the
moon, and it ta a thou?and pitie? that
their huaband? haven't the nerve to
deal with them kindly, but firmly, ?*
a wia? father would deal with a bad
child.
It U a aad fact that th? finer and
nobler a man 1?, the lew ??pable he
1? of coping with a mean and ?elfish
woman. All that la ehlvalroua In hi?
nature forbid? hbn to talc? advantage
of hi? wit?'? dependence upon him,
even to coerce her Into doing the
thing? that are for her own good. Her
weakneaa appeal* to hi* ?trength. Her
vary lack of reason and judgment
cause him to make pitying excuses for
her faults.
And this is her own undoing ss well
as hi?, for there I? just on? thing in
th? world that appeal? to the vixen
woman and that la brute force. She
never understand?, appreciate*, or
love* for long the gentle man who
bears with divin? patience her weak
neawea She has a contempt for htm.
Th? only man the reaped?, and whe
can hold her. 1? the bully who ley?
down th? law to her and who sees
thst ah? obeys It. etnd who keep? her
In terror of her life.
Therefore, when a roan finds out
that he haa had the Ul luck to marry
a wife who ?how? that ah? lackt either
the reaton, or the moral principi? to
govern her conduct wisely. It I? hi?
bounden duty to ???ert hl? authority
over her and force her to conform to
hi? higher Ideal? of conduct.
To give such a woman her head and
let her go her own gait Is aa foolish
and as disastrous as It would be to
give a child fire to play ?rlth becau?e
she cried for It, or to refuse to re
strain a lunatic.
For instance, a man Is a fool tf h*
let* his wife ruin him by her ex
travagance. Every huaband should be
as liberal to his wife as his means
permit. What he gives her he should
give freely, but he should draw the
line absolutely on the ?afe ?Id? of the
bankruptcy court, and should forbid
his wife to go one penny beyond It.
The woman who runs her husband
In debt, and who, for the sake of
gratifying her love of ?pending, I?
willing to work him to death, and
cause him day? and night* of ?leep
les? anxiety, wondering how he I* to
get the money to pay her bill*, ?how?
that ah? haa no affection for him.
He 1* nothing to her but a money
making machine and this being the
case, a man should have no hesitation
tn declining to let her punch the cash
register too frequently.
More than that, a man thould re
fuse to let his wife spend all that he
makes because that Is the only way
that he can safeguard her from want
as well as himself. If the It so short
sighted that she cannot ter beyond
her desire for a new frock of hat, or
keeping up with the Jones, he at
least, haa a longer vision. He knows
that a wasteful youth makes a pau
perised old age, ?nd It I? hi? buslnes?
to force his wife to practice thrift no
matter how much it goet againit her
wishes. There Is no excuse for any
man being ruined by hi? wife's ex
travagance except his own weakness.
It Is also a huaband'? duty to exer
cise his authority over his wife in re
gard to the company she keeps and
her conduct. A man gives his name
to a woman when he marries her. He
puts it and his honor into her keeping
and It Is within his province to see
that she does not drag them in the
mud.
Girls, as a rule, have seen little of
life before they marry. They are poor
judges of character. They are full of
credulity and enthusiasm, and when
they meet an agreeable man or wom
an they are apt to take him or her at
his or her face value.
This causes them to be Imposed
upon by adventurer? and adventur
esses. They believe implicitly the
tale of 111 treatment that such people
tell them and champion their ?use.
Or. perhaps, get to running with a
fast set that drinks too much and
gambles for too high stakes, and
whose Ideals of conduct are too loo?..
These wive* think there it no harm
In their being seen about with round
ers and women with shady reputa
COMING OF
THE SUNBEAM
How ?e * void Those Pal?? aad DU
tre?? which am M??y Mather?
Have Suffered.
Too much cannot he said for a won
derful preparation, familiar to many
women as Mother's Friend.
It la more effective in ita action
than all th? health rule? ever laid
down for the guidance of expectant
mothers. It is an external epplica
I tion that spreads its influence upon
th? cords, tendons and muscles of the
abdomen, rendering them pliant, and
they expand gracefully without that
peculiar wrenching ?train.
Th? occasion I?, therefore, on? of
unbounded joyful anticipation, and
too much ?tres* cannot be laid upon
tba remarkable influence which a
mother*? happy prenatal disposition
has upon th? health and fortune? of
the generation? to come.
The pain at th? cri??? la Infinitely
less when Mother*? Friend it used
during the period of expectancy for
tb? muscle? expand easier and with
le?? ?train when baby ia born
Mother's Friend Is for external use
only, la entirely safe and may be had
of your druggist It la preparad by
the Bradfleld Regulator Co., ?-??, La
mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Writ* them
to mail you their Interesting "Moth
erhood Book." Th*y win atad tt at
one?, without charge, aad you will
find it very helpful. Do not neglect
for a ?ingle night and morning ta ap
ply Mother'? Friend according to di
rections ?round the botti? and thu?
fortify yourself *g?ln?t pain and di?
ootafort.-Adv.
tlon?, or in their going a rapid pace.
But their husbands know better.
They know tbat there la no ?Mia thing
that th? world believes mor? Implicit
ly than that birds of a feather flock
together, and tbat every woman 1?
judged abeolutely by tb?. company
?he keepa Likewise tha bu?bands
know tbat no young woman can be
?een around continually at sporty
place? without having bar skirts be
spattered by the mud of her environ
ment
Ther? are plenty of respectable peo
ple for any woman to ???oriate with;
there is enough of Innooent amuse
ment to divert any wife. The?? a
husband should see that his wife has,
and then he should absolutely forbid
her association with oft-colof-ed man
and dec?as?? women. Perhapa they
are the victim? of malignant gossip.
Trat It Isn't the wife'? place to Io?e
her reputation In trying to boliter up
their?. And it ia a man'? duty to
prevent hi? wlf? from becoming one
of the poor, neurotic, near-vampire
type of married women who hang
around hotel lobbie? and dally with
temptation.
Ton know the Und of married
women I mean. Tbe kind of woman
who ar? mad about clothe?, frantic
for amusement, and hungry for
thrills, and who ?pend eeerj cent
they can get on their backs, and their
tim? at matine?? and th? movi??, and
who boast of how many highballs
thev can drink.
Whan a man ?wear? to protect th?
woman he marries tt means some
thlng more than protecting her from
burglar?, or the poor houae. It means
protecting her from herself. It means
bolstering up her weakness with his
strength. Supplying ber lack of sense
with his intelligent-*. Using bis su
perior Judgment to direct her waver-'
lng feet Holding over her the band
ITALIAN GIRL SERVES
BRAVELY AS SOLDIER
Sex Discovered Only When She It
Wounded ia A<Aoe.
Mantua, in Northern Italy, has aa
attractive heroine Who asrvad through
?a?arai campaigns a? a ?aoIdler tn the
Italian array. A mteare wound re
ceived in action led to the dlMovery
of her sex, but not until ihe had
?erved with dl*tln?*tlon through aw
?rel batti??, having received a silver
medal for bravery. Two of her broth
era ware In the Bersagli??? Corpa, aad
becoming weary of ' the ordinary
feminine war work, ah? ?n)l?t?d and
succeeded In paaaing heraelf oft aa a
man. Both her brother? were killed
In action and aha helped to bury them.
When her ?ex waa discovered, she was
honorably discharged and today bears
the unique distinction ef being the
only woman who haa ?erved la th?
Ber ?agi 1er?.
of authority that arm keep her In th?
straight and narrow path, and if a
man doean't do thla, he baa tailed to
make good on the obligation h? took
upon himself at the altar.
Tou aay It ia all very wall to talk
about a man forblding Ma wife to do
certain thing? and aasartlng hi? au
thority, but how 1? be going to enforce
bla command?
Easily enough. Believe me, not
many women are ? nxiou? to lo?e their
homes and their Job?, aad if you could
convino? any on? of them that tbe
only way she could keep It waa by
behaving herself aha would put UP a
Une of moral conduct that would as
tonish you. A mean woman will go
aa far aa ihe dares, bat not an inch
farther than la aaf? for her own
Interest. Besides, she would respect
the man who forced her to toe the
mark as ?he never does the man who
let? her run rough shod over him
The wrong sort of woman can be
managed by any man with tbe cour
age to try. The right sort of a
woman doean't need It.
irv-prrtrtit. ml, by the ?haw gradkat?, BBBl
WIDOWS ARE TARGETS OF FLIRTATIOUS MEN.
"Well, my dear," I aald to Donna.
"I am afraid that if I notice thl?
difference In Barclay Sill'? action?
the people ?t the club would be
more apt to notice It I have al
ways thought you were too sensi
tive, but now I know you are right"
"That la where you are mistaken.
Margie," said Donna. "Mo?t peo
ple are *o Interested In their own
affairs that unie?? they have a ?pe
rlai reason for observing your? you
may expect to 'get by.' aa Jim
would ?ay."
I did not tell her then, little book,
for ?he hurred away to keep her
engagement with Mr. 8111, that I
had felt this change of treatment
In the caressing tonet of Barclay
Bill ? close to my ear when w* were
dancing?th* other night Tones so
much Ilk* those I would never hear
again that If he had not been a
much better dancer than Dlok I
could have shut my eyes and
thought that once again I waa In
the arms of my husband. No. little
book, that Is hsrdly the case, for
In some way there waa a aubtle dif
ference between the way Barclay
Sill held me and the way that any
other man had ever held me be
fore. Of cou rae. he was perfectly
respectful and conventionally for
mal, but for all that he continued
to give me to understand that he
had never been happy before?and
he also made me realise that he
knew that he was trying to do this.
All the time he had the attitude of
giving me to understand that he
knew I was perfectly aware of the
fact that he wa* Interested in me
and that he waa watching all my
moves In the game with great at
tention and would try to play up to
my lead.
Ko roan has jutt that attitude with
a woman who la not a widow. I
wonder, little book, if when a man
makes love to a widow he strip* it of
th* poetry and romance with which
he feel? he mutt clothe it when he
offer* It to a girl?
I* love then just a game In which
the man tacitly acknowledges thai
now at last, when he trie? to make
I NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
blTES-STlNGS.
JO Wath the partt with
warm, ?alt water?
L (9 ?kmn me^r?
! 25c?50c?$1.00
PHOF. RICHARD FOSS,
Originator of Lillian.
World'* Greatest Hair
Restorer.
BODY AND FACIAL MASSAGE
Special Price? far June aad July
RICHARD FOSS & CO.,
PROMOTERS OF I.OVEXI1VE??.
1214 N. T. Are. Franklin 6734.
?*.
Classified
Ads
?Always
Bring
Results.
love to a widow, h? ha? an advcreary
that know? all the rules ea well as
he? It is decidedly spicy, but I am
not sure I like aploe.
Maybe all this about men treating
me differently Is only la my imagina
tion, as well aa Donna's. I am afraid
that Donna has put queer Ideas Into
my bead, but someway It seems to me
that ?ven Into dear old Jim'? manner
there hi another note since Dick died
It ?? almost sa though ?very man
I meet ?ay? "en garda"
Do you know, little book, tonight 1
feel as though there ?hould be some
piuviilon made by natura by which
husband aad wife could drift out to
gether. If it were not for the baby
I would be glad to be deeping out
there with Dick.
I am going upstair? to read some
more ot Dick's manuscript?end yet
her? Is th? strangest of all strange
sltuafton? ? ?ven when I am reading
the last word? Dick ?ver meant for
me. I do not feel a? near to htm aa
when I hear Ba-relay 8111'? living
volca
When I read what Dick haa written
I feel aa though It waa a story that
be had taken the trouble to write me
while he was away from ma It doe?
not seem at all like the tragedy I
lived through. Perhap?. llttl? book. It
i? because I lived through It that I
now feel ao calm about It And be
eide? "Tim? Is the great healer." Be
eide? being a great platitude that I? a
great truth. There Is no grief that
time cannot heal; no hurt that ia not
cured by Its beneficent band
Time bring? the most wonderful
compensation? for the one great ban
It pisce? on humanity?age. It brings
reason, philosophy, poise, content
lb? Tari.-Wa^HDIGTON-Pa?
Fourth of July Novelties
Toys for Vacation Time
gparklera, fron ?* packag? to Me ?aeh.
Horn?, decorated la red. white and blue. Mr each.
.A l"** ?*?orun*nt af Fancy Hata, soste with tall pluate?:
m?d* ef fringed tl?su? paper, itt to Me ?ach
Golf Sets for Children, from tl.?? to ga.?? ? ?et Iseludlng name,
ball? and bag;.
Rubber Balloon Seta, aav ? ?et
etch
Soldier, Sailor Boy and Red Cr*?s Nurse Doll*.
tr
Aviation Bats for Doll*. _.
Soldier Rats for Dolls, afa stveh.
Sand Wind Mill?. TB? each
Buck?? aad Shovel?, frost is? to f?? ?aeh.
8prinkl*r?, SB* aad BS? each.
wailed w
with Itati Toys, turn t?nh
Bucket? filled with Sand Toy?. Bum ?ach.
Chlldrea'a Law? Mower?. SSc end SUB each
Sand for children to play in. IS? a bag: SMS a buthe)
Sand Shovel?. Me each
Tank Saving? Bank?. ?IA? each.
Bugle*. SB.VB earili
Boato, Battlethlp* and Submarine?, lav to SMS each.
Airship?, run by electricity. SM?? ?ach.
Kiddle Plane*, fa???? each
Cannon?. SUM to at*? each.
Hikers' Outfits?Baseball
Tennis Goods
Thai Wa Greatly Add to th? PWg?. at Vacali?? Day?
Hiker?' Outfit:
Scout Knlve?. SI
Army Knlve?.
each,
and
each.
Signal Flag?. SSe each
Hatchet*, turn ?ach.
KnapMck?. SL4S each.
Cook Kita. ?1 Ja each.
rameen?. BUS and ???? each.
Pompa????, turn? each.
Pedometer?. ???? am? ????
each.
Military Suite. In variou? ?is??.
Sl.Be to ?A?? e?ch
Baseball Good?
Scout Style Suits for hoy?,
SMS to SUB each.
Scout Style Suits for girla.
gut to aaj? each.
Scout Hata. fSe and ai J? each.
Military Cap?. TSe and SUB
each
Leg-gin?. ?a> and SMS each
Knitted Wonted Lettin?.
each.
Sam Brown Belt?. M
Military Pop Guns, with bay?
on*t harmleaa. BUM
Drill Guna SB? etveh.
Water Wing?, at* a pair.
Baieball? from Te to the Offi
cial league Ball. ?1?? each.
Baaeball Glove?. Urne to
?etch.
Baseball Mitt*. ?A* to
each.
Plr?t Ba?eman Mitt?. *??? and
DM each.
B??eb?ll Maak?. SSe to
etch.
all ?1???.
Tennis Good?
B?1U. Me each.
Baaeball Sotta. In
SUB to SX?? each
Baaeball Capa. Sa> each.
Beaeball Guide?,
Baaeball Bata. Me to Ii*?
each
Indoor Batebtll?. BBe to SUB
each.
Heel and Toe Platea. M? pair.
We have a complet? assortment of Tenni* Racket* of the
make*, including Wright A Dltsoa and Spaldlng. from
giaao each.
Children? Racket*. (Me ?nd
tum each.
Tenni? Ball?, from ?t* to the
1*1? Champlonshtp. at SBr
e?ch.
Tenni? Guide?. SSe each.
Racket Ca?e?. SSe to 81.23 each
Dry Marker*, ti J? each,
rourtk Baar-r tt.
Tenni? Ret? Bum to maja? m?att
Racket Presiea, 78e and
each
Marking Plate?, SUM each
Court Marking Tape?.
?et.
Sweat Cap*, em* each.
rennl? Poles, 82*? pair.
Couch Hammocks and Tents
Far Um
Vacaboa aad
Camimrt
Tho*? who like to camp and rough It can pitch on? of the??
tent* beeide a ?tream and nave a moat enjoyable vacation mina?
the high coat of a ?ummer re?ort. Couch Hammock? add greatly
to th* comfort of home and camp and they may be placed la the
cooleat, moat inviting nook?.
Khaki Wall Tent. 7zT. MM*
White Duck Wall Tent 7x7. gift??.
Khaki Play Tent ixt. gi?*??.
White Duck Play Tent. Sat. Ifja
Indian Wigwam*. BUS. as-M and tf?? each.
Swinging Hammock?. ?IA* to aie???.
Khaltl Couch Hammock, ?peclal at aa.Tt.
Special Couch Hammock, three a??ortment?. green, gray aad
blue ?tripod mettre??; ?atra eoli ?prisa, on chain, gitvrs ?each.
Other Couch Hammock? ranging In prie* np to ata a? ?ach
Stand? and Canopi?? to match Couch Hamtnock? Canopies.
StVM each : Stand?. eM-BB, trnja? aad ???? each.
Hammock with ventilated ?Idei, for the children to tleep la:
?ultable for porch and lawn. *??? to BlB?aS aateh.
Canopi?? and Stand? may b? had to mttch.
IN?arU Boar-t ?L
taent and ?bove all the power to ap
preciate life at lu fullest and to
understand that many of th* hard
knock* that seemed to hurt us ?o
grievously ?a-hen we ?rere younger
were hut work of ?Jeetiny*? ?haptag
haad.
(To Be Continued )
Thousands of Washingtonians
Are Able to Discuss the
Battles of the Western
Front Intelligently.
How?
By using The Herald war maps.
You can go "over the top" with the Sammies every day if
you have a Herald war map handy.
Some day they will strike out for Berlin. You will want t?
follow the road they will travel.
The Battle Front Held by the United Sta te?
Soldiers at Well as tne Advanced Bmm and
, ? amai Bases Ar* .Shown oa Th??? lvi-ap?
a '?
The Herald Ka.? beem fortunate Hi .tei-atay a ?erie? of ?riepm
that will adequately convey to The Herald's readers the loca
tion of battle fronts and the relation of one country to the other
throughout the world. These maps are 28x36 in sire, printed
on heavy paper in six colors, and show the battle lines up to date.
TO SECURE ONE OF THESE MAPS,#.
the edition of which is limited, fill in the ?* <?,,
coupon at the side, bring it to The Herald ?* >>V
office with the amount set forth. The 4* F^'
Herald will be sent to you on receipt ? ?&
of your order, and the map in a car- ? J-. *
ton will be delivered to your ? ^.^V
address. As the demand ? ,y? .+*&*%** ..
will be great, The Herald /* ?^^f J* /'
urges on those who want/ j> jp xf-y^ /"
these maps the neces- #* Jr^.^ ??* //
sity of ordering at/ ^ <^<>,/ /_T#''_/1
once. Tear out this / *f *// ^' &j
_oupon and mail ?
AT ONCE./ ffemmm Miti?? mfMmm? W? Wm tw M