davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

/ to be made. it will be well TO make a
pattern from strong paper or card
board, then trace the parts from this
pattern. It will not be necessary 70
use the same figure suggested in the
drawing, though the general dimen-
sions should be followed.
When you have laid out and cut TO
shape the various parts. the work, Of
course, being done just as well as you
possibly can do it. the pieces should
be sanded.
The parts may be painted before
assemb bling, or afterwards as desired.
The work will proceed more rapidly
IL the painting is done first. II you
follow this procedure. De sure that
you get no paint where glue should be
applied in assembling. for as you
know. glue will not adhere 70 d
painted surface.
Now few words about the assem-
bling. It is taken for granted that
you have observed the instruction
about boring the holes for the pins
large enough so the arms viii swing
very freely. That part Of the assem-
bling is very easily accomplished.
The assembly Of the feet is more
difficult. Parts A and 3 are TO be
fastened to c by means OF glue and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

small brads. The dimension for this
Is shown in the drawing Just under
the toe Of the shoe In the lower left
hand corner. From this you viii
learn that each foot ia so placed on c
that the top Of the latter is an eighth
Of an inch below the inside corner of
A and B. After they are assembled.
the outside corners Of A and b are
cut of even with the inside corners,
and the space between A and 3 then
increased 20 an eighth Of an zach vice
so the bottom OF the body VIII At. TO
add 70 the strength, small wedges are
fitted and glued between A and 3 and
the bottom Of the body. Study the
drawing carefully for this
AS the two feet meet at an angle
and the toes are higher than the other
part OF the shoe. IL Is necessary to cut
a small bevel on the inside Of each
toe. This IS shown in the pattern for
A and z. No dimension Is given-it
must be cut 20 at.
Painting suggestions are as follows.
Shoes. brown, striped with bIacL
Medicine case. black with white trIno--
ming. Hat. black. Trousers yeIlovv
Coat blue. striped with white. Shirt
and collar. white. Eyes. ears. ste.
black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
as5sR{a7 Zot tie YOUNGA PE|opI f. Kz2EEEEzzzzKzg
THE MISER

I'VE never been away further than
Boston and I've never had an ad-
venture" sighed Edith.
! Amy smiled a plying smile. fol-
she had just been to Niagara Falls.
ut was awfully exciting under the
| Falls" she said. "but after all 1t
| wasn't a real adventure"
"Oh. yes 1t was!" replied Edith.
I'm so jealous! Well, I've got an
idea I'm going to saddle up old Joe
this afternoon and go adventuring.
| Do you want to come along?"
OF course. Amy did, so right after
dinner they got the necessary permits
sion and off they started, Edith riding
In front and Amy sitting behind. Old
Joe was a reliable old beast, too OLD
and feeble for heavy work, and so he
had been given to Edith.
Its very queer indeed" said Edith.
as they trotted along the road.
things happen to other people, but
nothing ever happens to me-"
you wouldn't want anything dis
agreeable to happen, I'm sure" said
Amy. why are you turning on
here?"
There's a old farmhouse that
want to explore" replied Edith. I'VE
might find an adventure there
A musty. dusty old place 1t proved
to be when they finally reached the
farm house. The stairs were so
rickety the girls hardly dared to climb
tenn. but. of course. they did go up
stairs. They poked into every corner
and closet and raped on the walls IN
search of hidden closets. but not a
thing did they find except field
mouse's nest and some old newspa-
pers.
mo use!" cried Edith. Anybody
else would have found a clue to
mystery, or some papers, or hidden
fortune, or-say! know! Let's go
to see the Old Miser."
The miser's house was implanted
and the blinds were tight shut and
the front door looked as IL 1t had
never been used. AS Edith raped
her heart fiuttered expectantly. OF
course, the Miser was too old and
feeble to harm them, but he was said
to have a terrible eye.
There was a feeble answer to
Edith's knock. a high cracked voice
that said: who's there?"
"a caller" replied Edith, "just
stopped to ask how you are?"
Go round the back and climb In
the winder." said the voice.
The girls went around to the back
door and found a box standing under
a window which was raised about an
inch. Amy held back and tried to
keep Edith from doing it, but the bold
adenturess stepped up on the box,
hoisted up the window and In a mo-
ment was over the sill and in the
Miser's house.
Amy heard her footsteps and then
terrible bang and then all was quiet.
Edith! Edith cried Amy, terri
fed almost to death. She scrambled
on top of the box as fast as she could.
but she was a big stout girl. much
heavier than her friend. The box was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
UNCLE TOMS HELPERS

- ANE was just finishing her Sec
ond big dish of oat meal when
mother came back from the tele-
A. phone. She stopped by the side
or the breakfast table and looked at
Jane and her brother Dick. "Do you
know where / can find two children
who will be brave about a big disap-
pointment?" she asked smilingly.
"A big disappointment" exclaimed
both children in dismay.
Surely nothing's happened to our
picnic, motherg' added Jane.
"Oh. mother. can't we go to the
woodsl" exclaimed Dick. Then he
noticed his mothers face. "Of course,
IL we can't go. mother, dear. we know
there's a good reason"
That's my boy" said mother, pat
ting him approvingly, II knew you
would help me for 1, too, am disap-
pointed. That telephone call was from
Aunt Martha. She says Uncle Tom
has fallen and hurt his knee and as
she isn't well herself have promised
to come right out and help her. And
that means will be gone all day and
that we will have to postpone our trip
TO tho woods. Do you think you can
get your own dinner? You may eat
the little cakes and tarts had ready
for the picnic you know"
"Of course we can get our dinner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
IL JUNIOR cook
INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN PIES
(For a Halloween Party.)

(For a Halloween Party.)
Sift together twice one and one-half
cupsful of -four.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
One-half teaspoonful baking pow
der.
With the tips OF the fingers work in
Three level tablespoonsful of lard
Cor two and one-half table,
spoonsful of vegetable oiI.
When the mixture is smooth ana
grainlike, add three tablespoonsful OF
cold water. Work in with the tips OF
the fingers and handle as little as pos
sible.
Divide into eight balls of dough.
Grease muffin tins for eight tarts.
Drop one of the bits of dough on
Toured bread board and roll out thin
Lay 1t in the center OF muffin pan
and pinch up the sides TO make
good edge. Fix all the other pieces
of dough likewise.
In mixing bowl put egg.
q cupful sugar.
q cupful milk.
1 cupful cooked pumpkin
I teaspoonful cinnamon. ground.
u teaspoonfuI cloves, ground.
IL teaspoonful ginger. ground.
Beat till well mixed.
Dip the pumpkin mixture into the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
Ants That Keep Co,Us

cares for his cows. Each ant seems
to know its particular COW. and passes
by dozens unnoticed, until he finds
the one he claims. Now, you may
think this part is a fairy story, but
those who have made a study of ants
and their ways, tell us that these
dairyman ants sometimes actually
build tiny fences around their cows
to keep them from straying off and
getting lost. They are not regular
FENCES like the ones around pastures
and fields, but are made from plant
matter which the ants push up into
little ridges around their particular
stock. And to keep the little shut-up
creature contented., the ant brings
food and throws it over the fence.
just as we would throw clover over
the fence to the COW. The Aphis may
get tired of being followed about and
MIXED, so constantly, but then, the
nice to have some one to feed and
regular milking time. but tag along
behind their cattle. and milk them
whenever they get hungry.
If one settlement Of farmer-ants
do not have any Aphis-cows, the SOL
der ants march out, and try to steal
some from their more fortunate
neighbors. OF course, the owners of
the cows refuse to give them up with
out a fight. so war is declared be-
tween the two settlements, and a big
battle follows. in which great many
on both sides are killed and wounded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

old and rickety and the first thing she
knew it had given way under her and
she was sitting on the ground rubbing
her shins.
She did not stop long to rub. She
felt sure that her friend was in danger.
The window was too high to reach
without a box or stepladder. She
looked all around her. There wasn't
thing she could use to stand on.
Then she flew TO the door and tried il.
Locked, Of course! What miser
would leave his door unlocked? She
banged and called and shouted. But
there was no answer. No sound from
within. Was Edith killed?
The thought filled Amy with such
rear that she began to cry. But she
was not the kind of girl to lose her
head quite. There stood old Joe. She
would ride for help. She had never
driven horse before, but she was
sure she could.
Hurry, Joe, hurry!" she cried, as
soon as she had managed to scramble
up TO the saddle.
Hurry was a word that wasn't In
Joe's dictionary. He sighed a little
and then walked off slowly as If he
had all the time in the world "Oh,
do hurry" cried Amy, humping his
ribs with her heels. Suddenly Joe
seemed to realize that 1t wasn't his
regular mistress that was riding on his
back. Edith never thumped him in
his life. He stopped to think about 1t
and while he thought he nibbled at
the grass. Amy. full of anxiety about
her friend was too provoked for words.
She snatched the stiff sailor hat off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

old horse did runl Amy FIRST chung
to the pommeI, then she threw her
arms around his neck and hung on
Tor dear life. on tore Joe. He
skipped over a fence and into the
road. Gallop. gallop. gaIlopi
He's running awayl" thought poor
Amy. And she was right.
Joe had carried her a half a mile
when they met an automobile. Joe
shled and of fell Amy, fortunately
landing on a clump OF ferns. The car
stopped and the people. two ladies and
man got out hastily TO see II the
little girl was hurt, and the last seen
OF Joe was his tail disappearing
around the curve.
Amy was not hurt much and she
gasped out: "Quickl Save Edith AZ
the wicked Miser's house"
with eager questions the strangers
helped the girl into their car and then
raced for dear life to the Niser,s
house. As they drew up 10 IL, one OF
the ladies said: Who's that sitting
on the stoop?"
Why" exclaimed Amy. 'it's Edith
and the Miserl"
And so It was. Edith expIaires
that the bang Amy had heard was the
Miser falling over In a faint. He was
very feeble and when Edith had come
In he Jumped up so quickly from his
chair he became dizzy and fell. Edith
was too busy giving him first aid 70
answer Amy's calls.
Besides" she said. IT ala want 20
have an adventure all TO myself"
But when Amy and the three peo-
pie from the car had told her about
Joe's running away and throwing
Amy, Edith threw up her hands and
cried: 81 give upI It's no use. Amy
had the adventure after all"
It really isn't part OF the story, but
the miser proved 20 be no nliser az
all, but Just a poor old man with no
friends until. that Is, Edith and Amy
became his staunch friends. He had
had so many adventures and was such
a good storytelier that Edith declared
that II was just as good hearing him
spin q yarn as TO have an adventure
ones own self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

H
she gets plenty to eat, has
/" plenty of fresh water when
ever she wants 1t and a shelter from
the rain and cold. And all this is
done for the sake of the milk she
gives him morning and evening.
Now we wonder IL you have ever
heard of a certain kind of ants that
Keep and care for little fat. green
cows, for the sake OF the honey-like
milk they give2 OF course. they are
not really and truly cows, but are
only teeny little insects that live on
the leaves OF plants.
The book name for these curious
little creatures. is Aphis. but most
people call them plant-lice. as that is
easier TO remember. They are so
little, and SO fat. and so near the
color of the plants they live on, that
one has to look very closely to see
them at all. and then 1t Is hard to be-
lieve they are alive. They have In
their bodies kind of juice. with a
sweetisn. honey-like taste. and they
have a habit of dropping this about
on the leaves where they feed. Now
these ants are very fond OF this juice,
and somehow they have found out
that IL they rub the little plant lice
very gently with their feelers. they
will drop little OF this sweet stuff
on the leaves. And so the smart ant
goes from one Aphis to another, and
rubs them with It's feelers, just as the
farmer goes from one COW to an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

other when milking time comes. The
ant does not eat the honey drops
where they fall. but gathers them up
and takes them home to the baby
ants, who have to be fed like little
human babies.
The ants that gather up the honey,
are called servant ants, because they
wait on the others. and when they
have fed the babies. they get more
and give it to the queen ant, and the
big, strong soldier ants, who do not
leave the nest. unless there is fighting
to be done. Sometimes so many of
these little green cows get on a rose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

Such fun as Jane and Dick did have
that afternoon! They picked up five
bags of apples. Think of that! And
wheeled them to the safe shelter to
the barn.
Five bags Of apples put In the
barn!" exclaimed Uncle Tom when
mother told him; well. that certainly
is big help. 1 won't worry half so
much about being laid UP now"
Jane and Dick, from the other room.
heard what he said. Jane clapped her
hands softly and Dick whispered:
Helping somebody is just the very
incest thing I know to do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

her head and holding It by the elastic
she began swatting the old horses
head with 1t as hard as she could.
Joe started and trembled. He
thought bat or something was after
him. He must get away. or he
started with a snort. My. how that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

tart shells being sure that the ma
terial Is evenly divided.
Bake until set which will take about
25 minutes.
Serve with fresh cider or lemonade
at your Halloween party.
The recipe may be increased II the
party is a big one, but be careful to
keep the proportions the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

a seven league boots, doesn't he !?
49, OF course. a doctor has to get TO
places in q hurry, so that Is the reason
for such large shoes.
This toy will give you excellent
practice IN the use of your coping saw,
as nearly every piece must be cut out
with II.
thicknesses. Develop your patterns
according to the manner suggested in
the drawing-that is, lay out on your
wood lines at right angles to each
other and a quarter of an inch apart.
Through the squares thus formed.
trace lines so they pass through each
square in the same relative position
they DO IN the drawing.
II several TOYS ~ Tho same tird are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
.puZZleCorncr
HYDRA-HEADED WORDS

/. / am an animal, change my
head / am noise, change once more
/ am solemn promise
2. ] am a wager, change my head
am to obtain, once more and I am
encountered.
3. am coin, change my head I
am twisted, change once more I am
gone.
4. am country in Europe,
change my head I am spring or
bounce. change once more I am a
rvvnnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

bush that 1t withers and dies, be-
cause they suck all the sap out, so,
Of course. people do not think as
much of them as the ants do. But the
ants certainly think a lot of them. and
care for them Just as the dairyman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
ANSWERS

HYDRA-HEADED Words. Coto-
Roto-Voa0. ?. Bet-Get-Met. 8. Cent
Bent-Went. 4. France Prdnce-Trcnce.
TWELVE WORDS FOUND IN
MASSACHUSETTS, Chdsnl. 2. Test.
8. Teach. 4. Chest. 5. Chum. g. Notch.
Z. Ash. s. Sham. g. Shut 10. Smash
IL. Cheat. II. Sdchet
ANSWER-ELMER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

b HIS fellow looks as though he
had on his feet the well known
seven league boots, doesn't her
n Of cnnrsa q dnc+nr has 70 get 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24

HEN a man buys a cow he
takes good care to see that
she gets plenty to eat, has
nlantv Of fresh RIA Ter when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-24
By ERHNK I. SOLnR

croR DEPT or PUBLIC Schools orDErRerr
Evening star., 1920-01-18

place on Thursday, January Is. at II
o'clock, in the parsonage of the Foun-
dry Methodist parsonage on z street.
with DR.. Fl. +. Randolph, pastor of the
church, officiating.
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Margaret Hane and Mr.. Robert
n. Young. and only small party of
relatives Witnessed the event. After
trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
will be at home in Washington after the
middle of February
The list of patrons and patronesSeS
for the international ball to be given
at the New Willard on Tuesday night,
January 20. by the Robert f. Lee
Chapter, United. Daughters of the
Confederacy. is constantly growing.
and the list. which already contains
a large number of diplomats and of
ficiak society folk. is augmented by
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs Jeff Nc
Lemore. Mrs. a. o. Stanley. Mrs. Will
bur w. Hubbard and Mrs. NJ. B. Wood
The floor committee, of which Maj.
Lynn w. Searles is chairman. and
Mr.. George T. Rawlings. Mr. Elgin
Blalock and Mr.. Forrest F. Vrooman
are vice chairman, consists of the
following gentlemen: Mr.. Robert N.
Anderson, Mr. Jesse Anderson, jr. :;
DR.. ]. Moot Buck. Mr.. Eugene c. Brock
meyer. Capt. John ID. Beveridge, Mr..
Leonard Block. Mr.. D. H. Bissell, Mr..
William p. Bealer, DR.. Jasper NJ
Baker. Mr.. S. n. Brinson. Maj. Bar
bondi, Mr.. William c. Black, Mr.. L.
V. Carmack. Capt. Michael F. Cronin
Mr.. Charles D. Carter. Mr.. Llewellyn
Mrs. Charles A. Douglass, Senator N
B. Dial. Mr.. A. d. Deason, Mr. Will
liam J. Dodd. Maj. E. w. r. Ewing.
Mr.. George w. Ford, Senator Bert NJ
Fernald, Mr.. Stephen H. Ford, Dr.
Gratama. Mr.. William V. Griffin, Mr..
Jack Click. Capt. Harry Owne Holt,
Mr.. James B. Horning. Mr.. Martin
A. Higgins. Mr.. Harry K. Hickey,
Mr.. Thomas w. Harrison, Mr. l.. H
Hannah, Mr.. E. f. Holland, DIR. W.
Brooks Hicks, Mr.. Walter Everett
Hutton, Mr.. B. F. Johnson, Dr. Conrad
Jenny, Col. E. Lester Jones, Mr.
George B. King, Lieut.. Kirk. DR.. Har-
ry Lewis, Mr.. l.. Lazaro, Mr. Edwin
c. Lynch. Mr.. James H. Hampton, Mr.
Bolitha Laws, Mr.. L. l.. Morrill,, Mr..
T. Stuart Murray. Mr.. James Nc
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Chevy Chase.

Ihe marriage of Miss Catherine Es-
pev carter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Golden Carter, and Lieut. Lee
Roberts Pennington, jr., of Havre de
Grace. Md. took place last evening at
Al Saints Episcopal Church, at Chevy
Chase circle, Canon J. w. Austin per-
forming the ceremony.
Ihe bride, who was escorted to the
altar oy her father, wore gown of
"hite charmeuse. with bridal veil
OF tulie, and carried lilies of the val
ley and orchids.
The maid of honor. Miss Agnes Car
ter. cousin of the bride. wore orchid
tafeta, with touches of silver, and
carried roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Benthall of Baltimore, Md, and Miss
Dorothy Johnson of Alexandria. Va
who wore blue taffeta and carried
roses, and Miss Miriam Long of Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Miss Helen Hop
kins, who wore pink taffeta and car
ried roses. The little flower girl was
Miriam Perry. dressed in pink or
CANDY and carrying basket OF flow
erS.
The best man was the grooms
brother. Mr.. Norman Pennington of
Havre de Grace, Md, and the four
brothers of the bride, Lieut.. Robert
Golden Carter, Lieut.. Ford Espey Car
ter. Mr.. Walter Everett Carter and
Mr.. William Golden Carter, jr., were
the ushers
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the BRIDES par
ents for the immediate family and
members of the wedding party, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington left
on their wedding trip. The bride
chose the 18th of January for her
marriage because it was the twenty
seventh wedding anniversary of her
parents. They will be at home to their
friends at 16 Taylor street, Chevy
Chase, Md, after February Is.
Mrs Howard Wilson entertained at
her home last evening. on Taylor
street. at a dance for her sister, Miss
Elsie Smith.
Miss Eleanor Mcclure entertained
number of guests at her home last
evening in celebration OF her birth
day anniversary.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas X. Conrad
have taken an apartment in CheVy
Chase, d. c., until their new house,
which is being built on Connecticut
avenue. is completed.
Mrs. Louis A. Murphy was hostess
asst week to the members of the Chevy
chase Community Club. 1t was de-
cided at the meeting to have an oyster
supper in the near future at the home
of Mrs. Richard B. Clayton.
Mrs. Walter c. Clephane was most
ess at her home to the members of the
Chevy Chase Chapter of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Mrs.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Clintic. Mr.. Joseph Kerr Maxwell. Mr..
J. Edwin Maxwell. Rev. Meade Bowl
ton McBryde, Mr.. Paul Moore. Mr..
Albert Mitchell, DR.. S. B. Moore. Mr..
Simon Michelet, Mr.. Harry w. New
man. Mr.. Q. B. Newman, Capt. Paul
Nostrom, Mr.. Ossip Perelma, Mr..
Herbert c.. Pell. Mr.. Lucian w. Par
rish, Mr.. w. Pace. Mr.. William Ty-
Ter Page, Mr.. Lewis Padgett. Mr.. j..
Roy Price, Mr.. L. H. Quirrillo, DR..
James c. Rogers, Mr.. William F. Rog-
ers Maj. l. c. Ramsey, DR.: Sterling
Ruf1n. Mr.. Edward Seal. Mr.. Morris
sheppard, Mr.. Sahuri. Mr. James G..
Schillin. Mr.. Milton Simpson, Mr..
Julian Simpson. Mr.. Edwin SALISBURY.
Mr. Manuel Torres. Mr.. r. NJ. Terrill,
Lieut. Roy e. Taylor. Mr.. Joseph M.
Iodd DR.. John D. Thomas, DR.. Mer-
Ton +. Twogood. Mr.. H. c. Rothrock.
Lieut.. Nicoli Vasta, Mr.. John Block
Hrooman. Mr.. Phillip G. Walker. DR..
Harvey W. Wiley. Col. Joe Wheeler,
Mr' Jesse Lee Webb. Mr.. Louis Woulff,
Mr: William D. Upshap-. Hr. ". l..
Wlikerson and Mr. w. ]. Moore.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Pulsifer. head of all the chapters
was present and a musical program
rendered by Mrs. Richard b. clayton
and Mrs. Whittemore. The chfpter
adopted a pin to be worn by each
member in the future.
The annual meeting OF the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Association
was held on Wednesday evening at
the Elizabeth V. Browne School. A
community sing preceded the meeting,
led by Mr.. Ralph w. Hills
Miss Janet Richards gave eur
rent events" talk at the Elizabeth "
Browne School last week. and will
give another one on the 9TH OF Feb
ruary.
Miss Lucy Bailey. who has been vis-
iting friends at Bass Rock, Me-. has
returned to her home.
Mrs Alexander McAshley was host
ess on Wednesday to the members of
the Chevy Chase Wednesday Morning
Reading Glass.
into their new home on East Mclrose
street. which has Just been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Colladay.
who spent last week in New York
city, returned to their home, and Mr..
Colladay has gone west for month or
six weeks.
Mr. Stephen Colladay. who has been
has returned TO Mercersburg Acad-
emy, in Pennsylvania.
DR.. Thomas A. Poole, a former resi-
dent of Chevy Chase, ID. c., but now
living in Los Angeles, Calf, stopped en-
route to New York city last week to
visit some of his old neighbors. He
will return for another visit this week
before returning to California.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. G. Davis and their
two daughters, who have been spend
ing two weeks in Ohio, have returned
to their home.
Mrs Charles Clark of Oliver street
has gone south for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Milburn will entertain
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Lindsay. jr.. of Edge
moor entertained the Chevy Chase
Luncheon Club at her home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Corby and
their interesting young family will
leave shortly 20 make their home in
New York city.