davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
LAUREL.

DR.. G. c. wesotzki and family have
moved to Washington.
Mr.. Dom Bowling. OF Washington, vis-
tied in Laurel the past week.
Miss Irma Geaves visited in Baltimore
the past week.
Mrs. John Williams has returned from
a visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bushby visited
in Washington Monday.
Mrs. Henry Scott visited her mother,
Mrs Duvall, in Washington, during the
week
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Phillips
parish met Tuesday at the residence of
Mrs. Meredith in Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. T A Johnston. of Washington.
was the guest of friends here Thursday.
Mrs. George McCeney is staying in
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Musical Debut at Easton

Two of Washington's most talented
and promising young vocal artists. Miss
Esther Armstrong, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. p. w. Armstrong, of the OLYMPIA
APARTMENTS. and Miss Dorothy Hodge :
kin, daughter Of MIR and Mrs. w. J.
Hodgekin. Of 1876 Calvert street north
west, made their musical debut Wednes-
day night before one of the largest audi
enccs ever assembled in the EastOn Music
Hall.
Both young women were perfectly at
ease and not 4 trace Of the so-caIled
stage fright was visible. Miss Arm
strong's rendition Of Who Knows. by
Ball, seemed to strike a responsive
chord in the audience. as she was en-
cOred several times. until her personality
was brought into play and she was per
mitted to retire. Miss HOdgekin featured
in THE Lay of the Jay" from Dolly
Warden" by Julian Edwards. and her
charming voice Joined with her pleasing
manner completely won the audience.
Although neither of these girls ever
appeared before in public many predicted
that it would be but a short time until
both Of them would be well known to
music lovers of the American stage.
After Miss Armstrong and Miss Hodge
kin made such successful entree Mr..
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Harry Beverly entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club. OF which she 1!
a member. Tuesday afternoon. The
house was decorated with Christina:
greens and holly. Red carnations ant
shaded candles added to the general at
tractivcness Of the table decorations.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones assisted Mrs
Beverley in receiving her guests. Egg
nog was served by Mrs. ]. c. RamaEe
Mrs. Beverley's guests were Mrs. Rich
ard Gibson. Mrs. Julian T. Burke, jr-
Mrs. Keith Carlin, Mrs d. Moxley Low
jr., Mrs. Conrad johnson. Mrs. Carey
Amber. Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Mrs. Rob
ert South Barrett, Miss Sylvia de Beck
Miss Christine Kemper, Miss Lila Bar
rett, and Mrs. SnOdgrass. the latter oi
Washington.
Mr.. Edward S. Fawcett. now connected
with the Department of Commerce. Bos-
ton. Mass, visited his mother here dur.
ing the week and later left for Texas.
Miss Mamie Fleming. Of Fort Hancock
n. Y, is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Johnston.
Miss Josephine Gregg, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Gregg, entertained a
number of her schOolmates Thursday In
honor of the eleventh recurring anniver-
sary of her birth.
Miss Eliza K. Douglas has returned
from a months visit to New Haven,
Conn, and New York.
Mr.. Charles A. CotterelI and Mr.. Edgar
c. Snyder, both of Washington, were
visitors here during the week.
Miss Julia D. Hopkins will entertain
at a dance December q.
Miss Dorothy Robbins, who has been
the house guest Of Mrs. A. D. Brockett'
has returned to her home in Dallas, Tex.
Miss Emily johnson has returned after
a six weeks visit to friends in New
York. New Haven, and West Point.
Lieut.. Charles D. Barrett, U. s. NJ. c..
is the guest of his mother, Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett, and later will leave for
Norfolk to take up his duties at the
ohcers' Instruction School at Norfolk.
Mrs. Benjamin Iden, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is the guest of her father. Judge
c. f. Nicol. North Washington street.
Mrs. Ida z. Harris. of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. 4. D. Brockett and her guest
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
HATTSVILLE.

Mr.. Samuel p. Hyatt, OF Mitchellsville.
Prince George County, has been visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Miss Helen Mcfarland, Wine avenue.
has returned from a visit to relatives at
Romney, W. Va.
Miss Katherine Beall. OF near Noting
ham. has been visiting Miss Christine
Freelemyer.
DR.. and Mrs. Guy W. Latimer have
returned after a delightful visit to Jack
sonville, Fla
The Auction Bridge Club met Satur.
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sherman James. Wine and Franklin
Edward a. Fuller, Mrs. william Howard
and Mrs. Charles w. Clagett and Mr..
Franklin G. Tingley. Following the
game refreshments were served.
The Marlboro Social Club met Thurs-
day at Weston. the home of Mrs. Hal
Clagett. Those present were: Mrs. Mar,
bury, Mrs. c. V. A. Clagett, Mrs. Will
lam B. Clagett, Mrs. J. Lee d. Clagett,
Mrs. T. Van Clagett, Mrs. a. T. Brooke,
Mrs. L. A. Griffith, Mrs. Frederick Sass
Ger. Mrs. Francis E. McManus, Mrs
William 5. Hill, Mrs. +. L. Broun. Miss
Minnie Chew, Miss Butler, Miss Rather
inc Merrick, Miss Carol Wilson and Miss
Marguerite Clagett The next meeting
will take place at Navajo, the home If
Mrs. William \. Clagett
Miss Lillian Gardiner, who is a teacher
in the public schools at Indian Head,
Charles County, has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Gardi-
ner. near T. b.. in the lower section of
Prince George County. She was accom-
panied by the Misses Mattingly and
TawneT
Club will take place the Saturday even
ing after New Year at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley, owens
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

s o'clock at st. Johns Church and will
be followed by a large reception at the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Kate Bill
lings Wilson. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. c. =. Sparling. of st
Johns Church, assisted by Chaplain
Browne, L. S. A.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Wilson will en-.
tertain the bride and bridesmaid at din
ner. followed by a dance for the bridal
party.
Miss Dorothy Nichols, Of Long Island
and Miss Mary Hartley will be the house
guests Of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Bartlett Hoover is home for the
holidays from Georgia.
Mr.. Parker Goodwin is in town for O
yisit from California.
MIR. Wurden Paris will be the guest OF
his parents for two weeks. Mr.. Paris
is in business in Oregon, and has not
visited his home for three years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

consideration Of old Georgetown as an
ablding place In winter as they have
already spent one such season here.
Miss Georgia Green, who has made her
home for some time past in New York,
is visiting her old home here for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter Jones, Of Can
ada, who have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. and Miss Craig, will leave to-
day for New York for a stay before re-
turning to their home.
Miss Dorothy Talcott left last evening
for Mobile, Ala, where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
Mrs. and Miss winship will spend the
holidays with Mrs. Alexander Crawford.
at Ardmore, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Lcetch arrived yesterday
to spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leetch.
Miss Mary Pearre will visit Miss Alice
Webster in Norfolk during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hinckley, who
expected to spend Christmas here. have
been detained in Boston, but will make
a short stay en- route to Florida early in
January.
Miss Charlsie Harmon, who makes her
winter nome WIN ner COUSIN, MIS-. NJ H.
Brown, will spend her holidays at her
home at Messy Creek, Va
Miss Mary Mann has returned from a
visit to Richmond.
Mrs. Irene Brewer, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Entwisle, for a
month, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Bruce Warden will spend the holi-
days with his parents.
The wedding on Wednesday evening Of
Miss Ruth T. Hartley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bradfeld Hartley. and
Mr.. Robert s. Porter, of Philadelphia,
is of much interest to Georgetown resi-
dents. The ceremony will take place at
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
The Christmas Paper Chase"

The following invitations have been
issued by the Dupont Riding School
for their Christmas paper chase"
which will be held December "a, start
at noon: Misses Edyth Howard. Mar
GaFet Howard. Elizabeth SCriven,
Katherine Scriven, Ruth Hitchcock.
Ruth Anderson, Alice Van d. Whiting.
Julia b. Whiting, Florence Worthing-
ton. Helen Fraley. Lucy Hall, Harriet
Holther. Ruth Lester, Kathaleen Les
ter. Katherine Efinger. Katherine
Bur6ette. Lucy Fathers, Frances Eff
finger, Isabel Pell. Frances Sperry,
Mesdames G3ynor, Percival Hillmoore.
4. L. Smith. Tom A. Williams, Joseph
S. Wall. Dickens, Reber. Labouisse and
Chanlee; Messrs. Constantine Brun.
the Danish minister; Ralph Coffin. j.
Cotton Smith, A. d. Addison. Kaufman.
B. Evans, John Kirby, LIE ]. W. de
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Miss Rose Macdonald. Miss Philippa
! WattleS, Miss Hattie Douglas, Miss Kitty
Barrett. Miss Lucy Webb. Miss Della
Phillips. Miss Katherine Waller. Mr.. Eu-
gene b. Taylor. Mr. RObley n. BrUm-
back. Or. Niviap Berry, Mr.. Stanley G..
Blanton. Mr.. Richard Chichester. Mr..
Walter c. Foster, Mr.. Wallace Fawcett.
and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts.
Mr.. George Pan. of Pittsburgh. visited
his brother, Mr.. Frederick ]. Pan. during
the week.
from Florida.
Mrs. John Agnew and daughters have
returned to Alexandria from Mount
Zephyr.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Christmas Cheer at Y. W. C. A.

The Young WOmenS Christian ASsc-
citation invites any girl or woman, and
especially any who are strangers or
alone this Christmas time to share its
Christmas. Day party at %6 street
northwest. 1t will be an old-fashtoned
party with music. games and a good
time for everybody. With the invita-
tion goes the request: please do not
dress up" The young women who are
planning this Christmas party SIN
cerely hope that a large number OF
women will be present to join in their
Christmas festivities.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Green. who has been their teacher for the
past several months. staged n one-act
playlet, entitled 'Paquerette," which
made decided hit with the audience.
Mr.. Barrett, the phenomenal young
pianist, accompanied the young ladies
and also rendered several selections on
the plano which were appreciated.
Practically all of Easton looks forward
to the next visit OF Prof. Green and
troupe and he has promised to make II
in the near future
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

timOre Capt and Mrs. Simpson, who
came for the kur, will entertain 4 biz
party over the New Years holidays.
Baron and Baroness ESbert de NageH.
who came to the New Greenbrier tu
spend their honeymoon. have left for a
brief visit at WillcOX's Aiken, g. c. be-
fore sailing for the continent. where they
will make their permanent home at Ths
Hague
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

After three years continuous work n
five-mile tunnel recently was pierced
through the Jura Mountains to shorten
railroad routes from Paris to Serns and
Milan.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

Mrs. e. J. Houston Will give q dim
ner party tonight at her home for Mr.
Houston In celebration of his birth
day anniversary. Covers will be laid
for: Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Bunness, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. e. Pet
tit. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Uric, Mr. ana
Mrs. A. 4. Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

sends forth a little triangular point to
make a bright touch of color on the
lace blouse. The undersleeves OF net
have a double ruffle of net at the wrist
held by narrow band of the silk. The
short tunic is fur-edged and falls over
plain under petticoat.
Miss Airline Rowlands, the daughter
of Mrs d. L. Rowlands, and Mr.. Chas.
Robinson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Robinson Of Topeka, were married at
the home of the brides mother in
Lawrence Wednesday evening.
Characterized with all the beauty
and simplicity of q home wedding was
the one last evening of Miss Airline
Rowlands, daughter of Mrs. D. L.
Rowlands, and Mr.. Charles Robinson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson of
Topeka.
The ceremony took place in the liv-
ing room in front of the mantle which
was banked with evergreen and smi-
lax and the whole room was profu-
sion of white stevia, southern smilax
and white carnations.
Before the ceremony Prof. c. E.
Hubach sang Calm of the Night, !"
and Mr.. Jones sang "An for You"
Miss Agnes Urhlaub accompanied
them and also played the wedding
march.
Rcv. Noble S. Elderkin performed
the ceremony and the double ring SER
vice was used.
The bride was beautiful in a gown
of white duchess satin trimmed in
duchess lace and chiffon. Her gown
had q long train and her veil was
caught at her head In very effective
way. She carried a lovely bouquet
of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Vera
Atkinson as her maid Of honor. who
wore a pretty dress of pink messaline.
and she carried bouquet OF pink
Killarney roses.
MI. Robinson had Mr.. Frank Fon-
cannon of Emporia as his best man.
Following the ceremony reception
was held and dainty refreshments
Rowlands and Mra- Alvin -Wetmore OF
Kansas City, Kan. Miss Edith Fuller
of Topeka, Miss Pearl Wayman OF
Emporia and Miss Liz Atkinson also
assisted in serving.
The den was very attractive in pink.
with decorations in pink Killarney
roses and steviA and pink shaded
candles. Baskets o. roses were ar
ranged about the room
Mrs. Robinson's travelling suit was
OF Wilson blue with black. hat With
tut Mr. and nrs Robinson left hast
evening for Chicago. where they will
remain for a week before going to
Champaign. Ill, to make their home
Mr. Robinson IL connected with the
Emerson Engineering company OF that
city. Mr.. Robinson graduated from
the university several years ago ana
while In school Wns q member OF the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs.. Robinson Z. 2 charmine elr1
and has made L3wrence her honAa
most o1 her afe; she has = large CIR
Gle OF friends here who wish her hap-
Guests from out .se town vers: a1r.
and MIA ]. ~. Roblnepn Of ToDea,
r
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jones Of Emporia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wetmore Of Kan
sas City, Kan. Miss Pearl Wayman Of
Emporia and Miss Edith Fuller OF
Topeka.-L Gazette.
.asIe es.e.n oo.osIs Will celeosAte the
S"t..rsn.1 :. nm ss: s.lsy =. rs iounuins
NJ 49, . r,. c,.e e. noe =.
M rs w.. a McCarter. Tne meetlng
Will Dekln AZ 9 ~ O'CLOCK IN the aiL-
ernoon. anu the three cnarter MEM
vs vers u Sne c.uD VIII MAKE aooresses.
IT. 49,. a. rS oDy W,u spean On soro, :,
s.s ,nEs' one Uno anu one Dion {.
MHca.ts... 49,. =. Soauss. anu .aTur. LIS.
". =. 1c are. 1,,ss. suD!ece VIII De Two
DecaoeS oi CiuD LIE.
Mlss MARY ADAMS gave dinner
party Inursoay evening at her nome
IN maple Hlh. lovers were iald TOT:
s1is lanes IC9, Mics Hi,oa beo1oro.
nj - lss Aoel1rux Ms',,. oPoesan. Mlss Aoams'
MI. sam wue. VI Mr. 6eiIarge OF Can
@s.., NJ an oA ]'as
lily. "o
uu -,
Se VII Maose may
~ IN -
ces ssnu @ suen1 vOun1Ser ,sea'
1onsen.,on .s;l as, uens neao IA Aansas cisy
inns weeH' .Ha. VIII any oeneI one 81,
U uca.lonal nsel.usion 4tN.. M,ss .a Anna pei
.1 veS, w = .ssl rgu .ae 1u,,.s. n1nsss
no,, Ing 3:ues sueS. " nlss nar,e Coilns u
11i, Hs .anu asenuC wno 10 also .
wessiey ss1uuA AooIrow esen-
ing tnere VIII pc q Danquet gwen TOT
the Weiiesiey women IN attendance AZ
ene conSen'io r
-. - mtr Sn,u...A
& MI. ana dMENss La EAei 4luettes OnC0fe
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

graduated from Washhurn college with
the class Of 1913, and will receive her
masters degree from Columbia in June
Of this year.
. -
A charming model for restaurant or
dinner wear was developed in Russian
green charmeuse and its sbeauty much
enhanced by the addition of cream
shadow and applique lace The blouse
consists wholly OF the two combined
laces. the finer lace pred6minating and
crossed by bands OF the applique. The
girfle which IL made Of the folded silk
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

Miss Margaret Russell. who Is stu
dent in Columbia university. New York
city, went to Washington. d. c., to
spend the holiday season. She is the
guest of Miss Lulu McCabe. the daugh-
ter Of Mr. Arthur ]. McCabe. formerly
Of Topeka, and now assistant attorney
general in the United States depart
ment of justice. Miss Russell, the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

Mrs. f. A. Maxwell will entertain
the Searchers' club Saturday after
noon at her home. 1921 Mulvane
street
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-02

The Travelerss club will meet Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Kilt.
Quinche, 716 West Twelfth street
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
~ * The Evening Story y =
HER La ST DAY.
Copyright, 1914, by w. wcrncr.)

Copyright. 1914, by w. Wcrncr.)
Hetty was awakened by tho slash
ing of rain on the windows. She sat
~, in bed and looked out. Leaves
from the great maple went fleeing
past. The maple itself writhed and
swaHcd, for there was wind as we'll
as rain, and both were deathly cold.
1t seems as il the sun might have
gone OH shining for just this one day
moro, SO long as it is my last day"
Hetty sighed.
She looked wistfulIy about the bis,
beautiful room that had sheltered her
for two wonderful weeks. Tomorrow
she would wake in her tiny boarding
house bedroom. and day after tolnor-
row her work of teaching in the pub
lie school would begin. And she hated
teaching.
Perhaps l was a fool to come here
Mt ALL" she thought. Certainly II
isn't going to make what I'm going
to any easier TO bear" Her lips
duivcred, but she sprang out Of bed
and began TO dress.
1t was very kind of her dead moth
~er's cousin. Mrs. Sherman. to enter
tain her for W whole weeks, even
though the invitation had betrayed
the slightest flavor of condescension.
Mrs. sherman was so rich and Of such
consequence that she had to stoop to
most people, and when it anne to
Hctty, her poor little school teacher
relative. she had to stoop a great deal.
Not but what Hetty was just as re-
fined as Mrs. Sherman and far better
educated. Her dead mother had seen
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
REASONABLE But NOT CON.
elusive,

New York Times: Five years ago
one John O'Brien. foreman of an Erie
track gang. saw that a member Of his
little group had not noticed the rapid
approach Of al express train. A shout
CO warning having proved ineffective
O'Brien lcapcd at tho man and pushed
him off the track. but was himself
killed. His widow sued the road, her
counsel ]contending that the engineer
of the train had not given timely sig
nails of it's ucarncss OF slowed down
when he saw men working on the
ing to the jury in the lower court,
and it awarded to Mrs. O'Ericn lam
ages to the eXtcn Of $4,000. The
railway carried the case to the court
of appeals, and last week that body
annullcd the verdict and granted Il
new trial.
The justices held that the ordinary
signals We're given and that the engj-
necr was not under any obligation to
SLOW down merely because he saw
.liIIu VII luc llttNf llI ~ SOAIu I'LL
ly assume that they would get out Of
tho way If n train clearly visible in
broad daylight. This reasoning seems
entirely sensible, cven to the lay mind.
which not all law logic does, and one
is Il little inclined TO wonder what
grounds for expecting to set damages
from tho railway there could have
been. except trust in the, familiar in
clination of jurymen to use almost
any excuse for mulctins Il big corpor-
alton.
Rut, while the position Of the jus
!ticcs is So reasonable, there remains
the fact that O'Brien died in the per
Torrance Of Il social service. as we'll
as vt his duty AS a man and boss. and
that this created a debt thai should
be paid somehow and by somebody.
Under most of the workfnknen.s COM
pensation and insurance laws, all or
a considerable part of such II debt
is collected in tho first instance from
the employer. individual or
ton, even though he or it he not meas
urably at fault, but it is done, the
o%retically. at least, on the theory that
the employer can transfer it to the
general public. where it belongs, in the
shape Of an Increased price for goods
or services.
1t is not necessary TO call O'Brien
a hero. He probably had no intention
of rislIins his life to any great degree,
and his death can be described as
purely accidental: but Il coward
would have sec the risk and would
not have taken it. while O'Bricn re-
acted instantly To a situation that de-
manded his Intervention. OF course,
SUCH conduct should not ring q, penalty
on dependent relatives, OF, ut any rate,
they should be no more than an euuit-
able share of it as members Of the So
cial body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22
II From the Humor Editors Pen n

The Lady-You have seen better
days, no doubt.
The Tramp-Yes'm, I have. And
I have seen worse. And Nv seer some
just as good. But I've never yet seen
a lady who SO clcverly indicated the
possession of the higher knowledge
of the cookin' art. If ever there was
a a with good pie written large all
over it it's your face. ma'am.
He got the pie.
II don't see what claim you have
for this accident insurance." said the
agent. You were thrown out Of O
wagon. I admit, but. on your own
statement you were not hurt"
We'll, wasn't it by the merest acci-
dent l escaped injury" suggested the
claimant.-Puck.
The editor Of a f%iourishing journal
in a California town recently called
at the "home Of the brides parents,
the day after the wedding. He was
DESTROYS Of telling his readers all
about. the event and wished to give
the young couple a good ''sendofE'' as
we'll. The brides mother met him.
"Good. morning, Mrs. Jones'" said
the editor. Il have. called to get
ONT Of the details OF the wedding."
"G%oodhess!" replied Mrs. Jones in
.dismay. They're all gone. You ought
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-22

maid careless of her footing, but it
was Mrs. Sherman herself who lay
there doubled up inanimate and most
fearful TO behold.
Hctty had knelt down beside the
woman and lifted her head. The mo-
9 aroused her. She looked -dazedly
into Hetty's faces Jack her lips said.
Yes we must call Mr.. Jack" cried
a maid who had arrived aud UNDER
stood
And the doctor" added Hetty.
Inc maid ran 10 the phone. BY
this time other servants had come
the cook, the chauffeur. and the man
OF all work. Under Hetty's directions
theN carried Mrs. Sherman to q
couch: Consciousness had come back
and she was moaning:
My leg! My leg"
Yes, her leg is broken" Hetty
said She caught her breath. James.
you go to her head. Joseph YOU take
hold of this foot. Now do just as l
tel YOU, keep on doins it, even if she
Jack and the doctor reached the
house together.
Why, this bone is set" said the
doctor.
Yes, Hetty set it," Mrs. sherman
was quite herself. she didn't find
any. other broken ones, she said"
The doctor turned to Hetty. Why
--Wherc-how did you come to do
this:" he demanded.
II teach. We have to know all the
first aids to the Injured" she am
swered quietly.
II didn't know that hone setting
came under that head" said the doc
tor, drily.
well, thought ! might as we'll
go a. little further and learn that. too.
~AnNbody's; likely to get Il broken bone
sometime"
You're a Very remarkable young
woman, ] must say" said the doctor.
BY the time Mrs. Sherman was
sniintered and bound and comforta-
oily in bed under the hands of a
trained nurse, it, was luncheon time,
and Hetty and Jack had to sit down
TO it alone.
S this is your last day with U.s."
he said, clasping his hands before
MIN ON the polished table and look
ms across at her with his nice blue
eyes.
The. yer last" replied Hetty
And !" suppose o are eager to
oh. of course!."
Hmm commented Jack. He
studied her till her eyes fell. "Anoth-
er cup of tea, if you please" lie said
merely.
BY s o'clock Hetty was all packed,
the Limousine had been called TO take
her to The station and she was say
ing farewell to Mrs. Sherman.
- wish this wasn't your last day,
HettE.' said Mrs. Sherman. But l
suppose If o teach at all YOU must
be there to begin on time. Id like
to have o with me now for a few
weeks. l believe you could look after
things and save me a lot OF trouble"
She sished. Pm siXty-two q
old. ana I've never been laid up be-
fore. It's a new experience,
Poor dear" Hetty said, and bend.
ing she gave Mrs. Sherman a genu-