davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
TWO ALTERNATES
FOR JUNIOR HIGH
IContinued From First Page.1

the present time, DR.. Downes. says
Relative to this, he said to-day:
The plan contemplates providing
q thidr Junior school in the present
Technical High school. The present
Technical high school. however can
not be remodeled until a place is
provided for the senior high school
students already housed in that
building. 1t stands to reason that
this part of the program could not
be completed at the same time as the
rest. There was never anything else
in the mind of the surveyors than
that the process of organization OF
the junior schools should ne praoual.
Regional Units
1t has always been the plan TO
conduct the junior high schools as
regional units. This is given as the
reason why some seventh grace stu
dents have been admitted to the
two new institutions while some
eighth grade students have been
compelled to remain in the grade
schools.
These seventh and eighth grade
students who have not been admit
ted to the Junior High schools, are
receiving Just as good instruction as
they received in former years, the
superintendent says.
The students of these grades who
have been admitted to the Junior
High schools, he adds. are receiving
some added instruction, which 1t is
impossible to extend to all at this
time because of the lack of suitable
facilities. All ninth grade students
have been admitted to the Junior
High schools. because even under
the old arrangements, they would
have had the advantages that are
now being accorded them.
Urges Unit System
The plan always was to make the
Junior High schools regional affairs.
Relative to recommendations at the
Junior High schools. made after
the school survey. DR.. Downes says:
II might say that during the
period of the survey all that was
suggested relative to the organiza ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Columbus. Ohio. where they will at
tend the Grand Army Encampment.
Albert Weuschinski is in Downing
town, visiting his brother Fred, whose
left hand was amputated recently.
The hand had been crushed in a
planer. Fred Wueschinski is for
mer resident of Steelton.
Joseph Lenhart returned to his
home in Pittsburgh after spending
several days with friends in Steelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller have as
their guest. Miss Martha Boyer, of
Toledo,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
SteeHOn NeUS
John c. Craig Will
Succeed w. W. Leck

Announcement was made at the
steel plant this morning that John c.
Craig would succeed w. w. Leck as
superintendent of the rolling mills on
October 1. Leck presented his resig-
nation to take effect on that date. 1t
is understood that Leck has accepted
similar position in New York City.
Craig has been assistant to Leck for
some time, and has been in the roll
shops for number of years. He is
the present councilman from the
Third ward, and a candidate for re-
election
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ROY SCOUT NOTES

Troop will hold its regular meot-
ing this evening in their headquar-
ters, Fourth and Pine streets.
The athletic teams will meet Tues
day evening in Trinity parish house
promptly at o'clock. Schedules OF
games are to be prepared.
Scouts taking part in the variety
show will meet Tuesday evening at
o'clock in Trinity parish house. Final
arrangements are to be made for the
show.
Scout Commissioner Mccoy requests
all scoutmasters to turn in to him
their orders for photographs of the
summer camp within the next few
days. Scouts who have not yet placed
their orders for any of the photo
graphs and desiring to do so should
see their scoutmaster Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Scouts Arrange For
Field Day in October

The Activities Committee of the
Steelton Council of Boy Schouts has
called a meeting for Tuesday evening
at o'clock in Trinity Parish House.
Arrangements are to be made for the
field day to be held on the second or
third Saturday in October. The pres
ence of all the scoutmasters of local
troops has been requested. Their
suggestions for the program are de-
sired
sTEELToN PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Bannan and
daughter, Miss Anna Bannan. left for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Borough Council to
Meet This Evening

The regular monthly meeting of the
evening. Little business is expected
other than the routine affairs. The
petitions signed by many hundreds of
residents of Steelton requesting coun-
c TO iake aftion fb on tne mater 0r
scheme during the five summer
months of every year. will not be pre-
sented to council this evening. The
matter will most likely be held over
for the October meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PASSENGER SERVICE

Middle Division. Engineers up:
W. L. Turbett. S. II. Alexander, f. F
Schreci. H. e. Cook, w. c. Black. T
b. Heffner. J. II. Ditmer, ]. w. Smith,
H. F. Groninger.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: H. w. Fletcher, R. Sim
mons. r. F. Mohler, r. A. Arnolds, s
II. Zeiders, w. L. Hoffner. e. j. Shoes
ley. r ID. Porter. j. NJ stephens, ]. r
Weibley. c. l.. Sheets. II. w. Snyder
Firemen wanted for A.
Philadelphia Division w. o. Buck
F. y. Wolf. b. \. Kennedy.
Engineers wanted for rs, 2. &c.
Firemen up: II. Myers.
Firemen wanted for 2, s, 2, 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PRUSSIA TO SEIZE FARMS

Berlin, Sept. S.-The Prussian Min
ister of Agriculture has empowered
the local communities to seize farms
whose owners refuse to enter into la
Dor contracts with their employees, OF
who fail to live up to the wage sched-
ules and other terms fixed by con.
tracts. The lands seized are to be ad.
ministered by the respective commun'
tiles for the common good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

the United States destroyer Maddos
ran short of fuel 1000 miles from
the Azores, and was forced to resort
to the expedient of using its avn
ings for sails.
The Maddox has Just arrived SAFE
ly at Ponta Delgada-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Mexicans to Signal
u. S. Fliers Warning

Mexico City, Sept. S.-Frontier
troops will flash red, white and
green signals to American aviators
who have crossed the frontier into
Mexican territory before opening
fire on them as an additional warn
ing. A circular issued by the War
Department containing this order to
the troops was made public yes
terday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
BOY BREAKS ARM WHILE
CRANNING AUTOMOBILE

Walter Pugh. aged 13. broke his
right arm Saturday afternoon while
trying to crank an automobile. The
arm received immediate attention and
no trouble is anticipated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

Feas, Heron.
Firemen up: Eichelberger. Lightn&,
Holmes, Shuey. cambridge, Coldreh,
Sanders. Boyer Snyder, Garlin, Han
diboe, Conley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
ARRANGE FOR RALLY DAY

The Sunday School Board OF the
First Reformed Church will meet this
evening at o'clock at the parson-
rEe. Arrangements for rally day to
be held on September 2Sth. are to be
made at this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 1913
crew to go first after $50 o'clock.
Engineers for 1913.
| Firemea for 12S.
| Brakemen for 1913 (2).
Engineers up: Gaeckler, Binkley,
Snyder, Baston, Lenney, Coudren, CO.
BILE, Kaufman.
Firemen up: Holman. Kintz. Len
ard, Fry, Kirchoff, Utley BickIe. Will
! hide, Hoch. Malone. Westfall, Thomp-
son.
! Brakemen up: Stambaugh, Yingst.
Reigel, Weaber, Kautz.
Middle DIvision.-The 215 crew to
go first after 40 o'clock: 224, 244,
243 and 24S.
| Front End, 80. 32.
| Engineers up, Sweger. Bevelin, Fit
Ter, E. r. Snyder, o. W. Snyder, Dun
kel.
Firemen up: Acker, Rumberger,
Senderland, Flicker, Decker, Arndt,
Gill
Brakemen up: Steininger. Shive,
Clouser. Page, Hildebrand. Dare. De-
pew, Foltz, Rhoades. Shade, Roush,
Roebuck. Lake. Reinecker Montgom-
cry, Kif. Hollenback. Alter. Baker,
McNaughty. Sholley. Hawk, Forbes.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted for
Tic. 23C. 29C.
Firemen wanted for 12C, TIC, 22C,
23C.
Engineers up: Monroe. Beatty,
Feass, Kautz. Shade. McCord, Snyder,
Hefleman, Burlington.
Firemen up: Henderson. Selway,
Gilbert, Mountz. Dill, N. Lauver,
GormIey. Writ, Klineyoung. ]. E. Lau-
yer, Bartless. Shaner. Shopp. Swab,
Hoover. Hoffman, Rice. stine. Rob
erts, Burns.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 246
crew first to so after 3.45 o'clock:
230. 251. 216.
| Engineers for 251.
Firemen for 246.
Conductors for 245.
F1agmen for 246, 251.
Bralsemen up: Shank, Krow, Rudi-
sill. Hornberger, Trostle. Fields, Lee
Butulo.
Middle Division. The lit crew to
go first after 2.45 o'clock: 106. 102,
ia, 119. 1O7. 125. 239, $50.
Firemen for 102.
Brakemen for 106 (2). 1875.
Yard Board. Engineers for 1st 1876
3rd 102.
Firenen for 1st 126, 1876. End 1o2
3rd 102. 1st 1o4.
Engineers up: Flickenger. Shuey
Myers, Geib, Hinkle, Holland, Sheaf-
fer. ]. Hinkle. Fortenbaugh, McNallY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08

DESTROYER OUT OF FUEL
USES AWNINGS AS SAILS
Ponta Dclgada, Sept. Son ac-
count of water in its fuel oil supply
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

any souse in so long almost forget
how it tastes"
Excuse me" buzzed the humble
bug, zooming down from the ceiling
and hitting the fox on the nose.
Don't do that howled the fox.
Didn't mean TO. I'm sure, old
dear" politely said the bug. My
mistake. assure you" Then he
bunked into the left eye of the fox.
keep out. Keep out"' barked the
fox.
My error again, old top" laughed
the bug. Wrong eye. I'm sure.
And zip into the other he banged
with his feaths-covered head.
20, wow" cried the fox. as he was
banged on his eyes. his nose. his
cars and toes by the humble bug
There are too many mistakes being
made here! This is no place for me"
and away he ran. not taking any oi
Uncle Wiggily's souse.
So this teaches US that humble bugs
are of some use in this world after
all And Mr.. LonEears and the queer
zoomtng chap bad a good time eating
cheese cake. And if the bicycle
doesn't take a wheel off the roller
skates to so riding down hill with the
bean bag, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the toddle bug.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

often Mr. Dimmesdale tried to
speak the truth OF his past from
the pulpit, but had cheated himself
by confessing ais sinfulness in gen.
eral terms. Once. indulging in the
moCkery OF repentance. he mounted
the scaffold where Hester had stood.
There was no danger OF discover.
for everyone was asleep. Even so
he was surprised by Hester and
Pearl. returning from a deathbed in
the town. and presently by Roger
Chillingworta.
who is that man.. gasped Mr.
Dimmesdale, in terror. IT shiver at
him. Hester. Canst thou do nothing
for me" I have a nnmcless horror
of tho man"
Remembering ,Ier promise. Hester
was silent
Worthy sir" said the doctor. ad-
vancing to the platform. "pious Mas
ter DimmesdaIe. Can this be you?
Come, good sir. pray you let me
lead you home. You should study
less. or these niglt-whimsies will
grow upon you,'
Hester now resolved to do what she
could for the victim whom she saw
in her former husbands grip. Ono
day she met the old doctor in tie
woods seeking herbs and implored
him to be merciful. saying that she
must now reveal the secret of their
former relationship. no matter what
befell.
A week later Hester awaited the
clergyman in the forest and told him
about Roger ChilIingworth and their
relationship, bidding him hope for a
he -
village.
Thou shalt not go alone" she
whispered.
Arthur Dimmesdale attained the
proudest emincnce a New England
clergyman could reach. He had
preached the election sermon on the
holiday celebrating the election OF a
new governor.
Hester had taken herths to England.
and on the holiday the shipmaster
informed her that Roger Chillingworth
had booked passage on the same ves-
sci; saying nothing. she turned ana
stood b. the pillory with Pearl
The minister. surrounded by leading
townsmen. halted at the scafTold and
calling Hester and Pearl to him
mounted the scafrold steps Telling
Hester ne was a dying man and must
hasten to assume his shame. he turn
ed to the market-place and spoke with
voice that all could hear.
People of New England! At last.
at last I stand where seven years
since I should have stood Lo, the
! scarlet letter which Hester wears, Ye
have all shuddered at it, But there
stood one in the midst Of you, at
whose brand OF sin ye have not shud-
dered"
With a convulsfve motion he tore
away the ministerial gown from be-
fore his breast. 1t was revealed. Then
sinking down on the scafTold he died,
his head resting on Hester~s bosom.
Afterwards, conflicting accounts
arose abut the scene on the scafrold
Many testified to seeing a scarlet let
ter on tho ministers bosom, while
!, others denied it, saying that Dim
mesdale's confession implied no part
of Hesters guilt
Roger ChilIin=%ortI died, bequeath-
ing his property to Pearl
Hester and Pearl lived in England
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
The Romance of a
Summer Girl
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
! Copyright. 1919. by N. E. A
No. "a.
Back at Old 10, Tues.

No. "a.
Back at Old &, Tues.
Joanie dear:
l am writing from my old room at
Mrs. Glenn's. ! feel exactly like an
elderly horse who has been turned
Uut to Craze in his old, familiar back
lot after a season of over-strenuous
racing. Saturday shall be repacked
and ready for a new start. Today
| am meditating. putting myself to
rights, and taking stock.
Don't think got away from Lively
Beach with perfect ease and sim
plicity. Jimmie Ross refused to be
shaken of by my mere announcement
that was tired OF the hotel and was
going back TO town for rest and gen
eraI repairs.
But what about me?" he urged. in
. that helpless. devoted way the man
you don't want to marry has. Don't
| come into the picture?"
You've been mighty good to me.
Jimmie" I answered. feeling how stu
pid it sounded. but not knowing any
! thing better 10 offer.
prove your gratitude. We can mo-
tor TO town, have tea at my mother s.
get the license at the Municipal
Building on the way UP, and be mar
| ried before s o'clock. It's perfectly
simple"
1T WOULD be perfectly simple, not
10 say Idiotic. Listen. jimmie
] saw I had really hurt him You
arc the dearest kid"
"Oh. cut II. Dorothy. Don't dear
kid me. Come, how old are your
My real age, or the age I'd give
| II | were signing a passport
Real" said Jim. Tn trying 10
| sign you up for life
''Tweuty-six. Jimmie-guinE on n
whispered. looking him straight in
his nice blue eyes.
Joan. I could see him vince Oh.
I ever SO little, but the vince was there
! nevertheless.
We can motor to town and be mar
ried before o'clock"
And how old are you. Mr.. James
T. Ross" | questioned.
Twenty marriage IL
cense purposes" he answered
| bravcly.
"Eut 81 by the birth ccrtincater
saw I had hit IL exactly.
Well. what thc--what docs il
matter. Dolly? I'm hundreds Of
years older than you in every thing
but figures. Look at the way you
blUndcr around-frst into that at-
fair with the military felloW-Oh,
it was all right enough. but il
looked queer. and it's left you sort
OF Stormbeaten. Then the nasty
brush with that violiuist cur. .
Oh, Dorothy. you do need a
manager. Gawd knows what you'n
get into next Come. Dolly, let's
manage each other"
wanted 10 laugh and to cry.
Joan, felt so wobbly. But kept
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
HAWTHORNE

some leisure, he read much and
pondered over subjects for future
stories.
While at the custom house he
found, among some old papers, a
large letter "A" embroidered on red
cloth. and specializing upon the
origin and history of the letter, his
Imagination was so stirred, that
upon his retirement from ONCE he
wrote THE Scarlet Letter"
Hawthorne was for years the
most obscure of American writers,
though he gradually acquired many
quiet admirers. His first recogni-
ton came from England, where his
genius was discovered by Henry F.
Chorly. one of the editors Of the
'Atheneum." But the powerful ro-
nance of THE Scarlet Letter" set
at rest at once any doubt there may
have been as to the genius of Ma
thanieI Hawthorne
His shorter stories are remark
able for their originality. But in
some OF the longer stories he show
ed how deeply he pondered the
great problems of life. in depicting
the characters which move through h
his works
He inherited the gravity of his
Puritan ancestors, and was said to
be "a great anatomIst Of the human
heart"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIE
BUNDLE BUG.
BY HOWARD X. GARIS.
Copyright. 1919. The Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

One evening when Uncle wiggny
and Nurse Jane were sitting in the
bungalow. all of a sudden there
sounded loud humping, humping
noise.
My goodness me sakes alive and
some string bean soup" cried Nurse
Jane. almost jumping out of the chair,
What's that"
She turned and there. buzzing about
the room, was a big. yellow bug
Every now and then he would hit his
head against the wallpaper with a
thumpity-bump-lum and it was this
that was making the strange sound.
Look out, Uncle WtggiIy. Maybe
It's a big yellow bee" cried Nurse
Jane. TT might sting you
Not at all. old dear, Not at air.
buZZed the looming chap. as he hit his
head against the ceiling with boom
like little bass drum. Not at all,
I'm a bundle bug but not humble
bee. I don't sting
You see my head has A sort OF
cushion Of feathers on. and it doesn't
hurt me to bang It.
"Of course, 1 take care not to zoom
into any of my friends" he went on,
as he banged against n picture Of
Uncle Wiggily's grandfather. And
count you among my friends" he said.
All Of a sudden the door of the hoI-
low stump bungalow opened, and in
bounce the bad old fox
''Whoo-whee! Whoo-whee," howled
the fox, as he saw Uncle Wiggily. i
haven't seen you in some time How
are you and how's your souse?"
We'll. I am no better for seeing
you" sadly said Uncle wiggily, "and
as for my souse-''
Yes, as for your souse, I'll see that
I get all I want" most impolitely
interrupted the fox. Il haven't had
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
A Simple Way to
: Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and baggi-
ness or cheek or chin are due to the
muscular tissue losing its strength and
shrinking The skin is then too large
in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It
wrinkles or says
To remedy this condition, there's
-o+Hing so effective, so QuiCk-acunS.
simple wash lotion easily made
ONE. Just get an ounce Of pure
dered saxOlite at your druggists s.
a half pint of witch hazel. mix the
and bathe your face in the liquid.
At once tIEhtens the skin and
1ifieS the underlying tissueS-whiCh
course, smOOthes out the lines and
ws in the saEging skin. 1t also
nulates capillary circulation, bring
natural color to faded cheeks
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

Those with the open-work and look
particularly well with dressy pump. They in
both white and black silk
The wooden sport hose for with oxfords arc to be
year last you count on present
Indications
News from Atlantic City that statement has
by the committee Assoca-
ton of Hosiery Manufacturers session there
of decrease hosiery prices Just Since they
did that would be increase can breath
sigh OF relief for go without our "stocky
ustv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Unfair.

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly gre me your opinion
on the following subject: A young man has bccn
taking up great dest Of my time and never ~
much as takes me to a motion picture show. yet
he spsncs his money freely on another gIr Do
you think he is worth worrying oTgf-CURI.Y
II l were you l should certainly
not worry over him. OF course he
may Just tnd it cosy and enjoy
able to spend the evenings at your
home and not think about your
being happier elsewhere, even
though II does look as IL he cared
more for the other girl. You
should be the best Judge OF that
yourself
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

for years. then. Pearl marrying. Hes
ter returned alone to the little dwelling
by the forest
Copyright, 1873 by the Post Publishing %.
The Boston Post. CSgiEht in the United
Kingdom the Dvminions. its Colonies and do
pcndcncics. under the copyright act b1 the Post
Publishing Co. Rostou. Na~. u. g A AL
fstts reserved
tPublished by special srr1ngnnent with the Nc
Clue Newspaper Syndicate, All rights r,serrei !
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Stockings bound to play an important
part in our fall wardrobe. Now when for IS
cents or sI.oo you could purchase pair of silk
hose you did not spend much time thinking
about them. But when we plan a seasons out
fit we lay aside so much for hose and we COM
fort ourselves with the fact that they are very
pretty hose at that
Until very late this fall low shoes will, no
doubt, be worn. For that reason we are paying
particular attention to the hose with cox
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

a stirr upper lip. made him put me
on the trsin--and here I am
But he Is right in saying Capt
Wallis has left me "storm-bezten" e"
/ am tired and seasick and a-cold
want q haven It's aw-
fully urcsome business. tracking
Fate I've a mind to shut my eyes
and jump on-into marriage with
Jimmie After all. why not? It's a
hazard anyhow.
Your Weary DOT.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

short Hair.
Dear Miss Lee: Will yoo>plssse suggest some
thing that will make my hair grow lous1l-
If r.
have at hand some formulas s
for hair tonics which l will give
you upon request but of course
they might not help in your indi-
vidual case. I would suggest that
you consult a good scalp specialist
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
DistresSed.

Dear Miss Lee: hoy friend Of mine has told
me his intention Of doing something that know
Is wrong and which any other Ierson. including
himself would also know. | told him IL he did
anything Of the sort | would no longer continue
our friendship and be left the house Apparently
very much put out Now should | telephone him
that | will not let il make any dfeTt4nce or fol-
low the dlctanUls Of NY consl1cel-DIS-
TRESSED
If you and he both know that he
is doing wrong then you are in the
right If he is the kind of boy
whom you want to have for a
friend he will not Intentionally do
wrong. 1t is barely possible that
he merely told you this as a joke.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
SOCIETY

There is a great deal Of agitation
throughout the Presidents land, IN
cidentally. Hiram Johnson's) route
through the West. And it's all on
account Of hats, too. Now women
are always more or less agitated
over their wardrobes, but the men in
the reception committees for those
two foremost Americans are evil
IDENTIFY quaking in their boots for
fear they'll wear the wrong style
hats.
First comes President Wilson. and
they decide to wear frock coats and
silk hats, and when the train pulls
in there is Mr.. Wilson in a straw
nat and business suit. And when
Hiram johnson comes along a few
lays later there is many a beam
smile beneath the remains OF
is summers straw hat tOr some
en- buy new ones for the occa-
)n), and along comes Johnson
a silk hat
The agitation gets worse and
orse all along the line. too. Now
is hardly to be thought that
President Wilson and Mr.. Johnson
are playing a sort of which hand
will-you-take" game with the pop
ulace. but 1t seems that. for no rea-
son at all. they decide to land in
the next place in a different hat
and. at times, even come attired
alike.
In Kansas City, President Wilson
put a real one over and wore neith-
ct a silk nor a straw but a crush
hat. and when shown a picture TAX
en- Of him when he visited that city
seven years ago he solved the mys-
terry by exclaiming: That's the
same hat I have on now" So even
q President can be sentimental and
that left no clue at all as to what
johnson would wear when he came
to call.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16
VNs9t~A~ g..

In that case would suggest that
you give him the benefit of the
doubt
The Washington herald., 1919-09-16

lI. and Mrs. Colin Campbell. OF
gland, the latter formerly Miss
ncy Letter. will arrive in Washing
ton soon to spend some time at
Letter home on Dupont Circle.