davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Times Pattern Service

Distinctive Frock with front panel.
V-neckline and circular back flare,
placed we'll below the hips, giving
slender silhouette, is seen in Pattern
No. 1902. It is developed In lustrous
Crepe Satin in a wine red, and en-
broidered in silver thread and darker
shade of red silk Bottle green Vel
veteen black chiffon velvet, navy
blue Charmeen or checked flannel in
tan and brown is smart for this type
Embroidery Design No. 729 Cblue or
Yellow is 15c extra. Cuts in sizes
16 years, SO to AZ inches bust. The
36-inch size takes 3ss yards Of 40
inch material. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest in up-to-the-minute fashions.
This Is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the coupon below, en-
closing Is cents and mail it to the
pattern department of The Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to in
clude pattern number and size.
Our pattern department has a
complete pattern book for the month
Of October, and one is being made for
Nouap1har
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

More than 600 persons are expect
ed to attend the Eastern and
Southern Lines night" celebration
of Indianapolis Traffic Club Thurs
day at $50 p. m. at the Claypool.
Joseph G. Kraemer, president, said
today.
Albert Stump will be POSTMASTER.
High officials of eight railroads are
to be present.
]. j. Byrne, New York. -Lacka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
THREE PERSONS GONE
Police Asked by Relatives TO Watch
for Missing Ones.

Tor Missing Ones.
Police sought three missing per-
sons today.
Pearl Belvidere, is, of 434 Kauff-
man Pl., is missing from her home.
Her mother said she may have gone
to South Bend or may be at local
address. which she asked police to
watch.
Brodie Huxley, IA, # 324 S. Dear
born St., is gone, according to his
father, Charles Huxley, who told pc.
lice the boy goes to high school and
sells papers, and probably will be
about the city.
Louis Penick, SO, colored. 1926 Ear
hart St., left home carrying a guitar
and said he was to play for a dance
Saturday night. He has not re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
WoMAN'S LEG BROKEN
Struck BY Auto at Illinois and
Washington SITS.

Mrs. F'reda Ellers, 25, of 4001 z.
Washington ST., is at the city hos
pital today with a fractured leg, and
head and body injuries, received po-
lice say, when she was struck at
Illinois and Washington Sts., by an
automobile that passed over her
body before it was stopped.
Traffic officer Stumpf. who investi-
gated. charged the driver, William
H. Titus, 2S, of 244 N. Illinois ST..
with assault and battery. According
to Stumpf. witnesses told him Mrs.
Ellers ran In front Of the auto to
board a street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
RECOYERY Is EXPECTED

Hospital authorities said today
that Mrs. Norma Secrest, 20, of COG
N. Delaware St.. who attempted to
take her life by drinking poison late
Monday afternoon, probably win re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
JUNIOR c. OF G. TO LUNCH

j. Barrett Monkey, president of
Kiefer Stewart Company, will speak
Wednesday at the noon luncheon of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
--Martha Lee Soys-
REMEMBER QUEEN NARY
AND SHOP EARLY

Queen Mary of England can't buy hanky'' without
inc the fact in all the papers And her early Christmas
bonnino has formed the this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement, but, best of all, 1t is often
months before another dose is neces.
sary. Besides, it Is absolutely harm
less, and so pleasant that even a
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child
gladly takes it,
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
VEGETABLES

Remove seeds and pih from and mnce fine
and mnce onion Melt butter saucepan
spider Add onion and
dried Stir until wemixed
until mixture golden
Add salt
and
cook slowly and uncovered until the mixture
Then and a until Is
Serve hot a platter shallow vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

A pretty wedding of Nov. 25,
was that of Miss Helen Mueller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Mueller, 1109 w. Thirty-third ST.,
and Floyd Owen Gwinn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwinn are on a motor trip
through the east and will be at
home after Thursday with the
brides parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

wanna Railroad assistant freight
traffic manager. a former Indianapo-
lis newsboy, will attend. Born in
indianapolis, Byrne started his rail
road career as a Big Four yard
clerk. During the World War he
was general freight agent for the
United States railroad administra-
ton.
B. b. Herman, Roanoke, Vt, Nor
folk & Western vice president, will
be an honor guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

cover.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

~ - aliento 20 mals y padese a.
vahsdes. falta a. apsiito. esuehl.
niento , malsatsr gsnsfal. ss SEAL
~ ore 81 \ eade 10 faneionA ben.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Jean rABRY.

OC6n <A004s
Este articulo es un ejemplo cogi-
do al azar. Ell discurso, la Ultima
''obra maestra'' de Herriot ante la
camara de Diputados, es el mas per-
suasivo de los ejemplos Sin enbar-
go, aqui cabe al menos 81 atenuante
de la politica. valga ESQ como una
disculpa al jefe de las Igquierdas.
Por encima de todo queda el he
cho escueto, dolorosamente cierto,
de que mientras subsista la enemis-
tad entre Francia y Alenania, no
babra seguridad de paz en- Europa,
el coatribuyente europeo gernira ba-
10 un fardo insoportable de impues-
tos, y los herederos de Drake Y Haw
Kins, seguiran pacientemente, ele-
eantemente, c6modamente su terri
Die apachisino International. Fomen-
tarsn otra guerra que nj ell mismo
dlablo podra maldecirla suficiente.
niente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Sera restabIecidO..
continuation de Ia pag. 81

diestros de su tempo. En- uno de
ellos. Kid Williams, de California
nuso knocked-out a Johnny Cou-
Ion. v en- ell otro, frankie Neill ba-
ti6 en- dos rounds al famoso Harry
Forbes Neill tenia una izquierds
uue valia un PERU y puso knocked
ont a Forbes con un hook de izquier
da a la boca del est6mago.
como es natural, tambi6n SO rea.
lizaron magnifcos encuentros donde
no Sc iugaba ningifn campeonato'
los oncnentros entire Young Corbett
v Britt. por ejemplo; los de Mac
Govern Nelson, Ell de sharkey y
corbett, cuando hubo necesidad de
tocar 81 gong medic minute ante2
para evitar que Corbett fuese pues-
to knocked-out por un msrinero
desconocido.
En- California Sc desarroll0 la pr1'
rnera pslea de Fitzsimmons en- Anne
r1ca, cuando bati6 a MacCartiiy. Y
centerares de otros encuentros, que
sun viven en- el recuerdo de Las
pcrsonas que asistieron a ellos. 81;
California tiene magnihcos antece.
dentes como Estado pugilistico =
81 el boxeo marcha tan bien bajc
la nueva Comisi6n, como cuando era
practicable sin ningdn controladoT
' cuando $500 d6lares era una bolsa
magnifca, va podemos felicitarnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
NUEvA YORK 26.

Ha apareeido en- los Estados Uni
dos una epidemic que esta ARA
sandolo todo del Atlantico al Pa
cifco. No solo Sc burla de los me-
dicos, sino que tambien hace de
ellos sus victimas sin esperanza.
Como ocurre, por 10 general, con
todas las epidemias, esta Sc pre-
sent6 primero en- forma benigna y
de aspecto inofensivo durante cier-
to tempo, Y su repentino desarro.
llo, que de enfermedad POGO fre-
cuente Y mas bien leve la ha traus-
tornado en- ell flavelo de toda una
Naci6n, ha sido co1npletamente in
sospechado. Hasta hace dos o tfas
meses, sus vfctimas Sc contaban
por 10 comun, entire la gente que
suele permanecer en- su casa los
domingos. En- general, les prodrcia
un gran dolor de cabeza los do
uipgos nor la noche. pero, con po-
cas- eyceuciones, los deiaba compile
tamerte repuas+os el lines por II
nnaHana. La peste, en- ST m;sra, es
eepecialnnante mental, y los atsca-
dos presertan cast siempre los mis-
mos sfntcmas. Cuando la enfer7re-
dad comienza, el primer signo con-
sieta on nm deseo .irresistible de
contemplar las paginas de un dia-
rio. con un lapiz en- una mano Y
un diccionsrio en- la otra. El sin
toma siguiente es nna tendencis
a dar de nronto slaridos ine~of
cables v diicir pregrr+as extra
fias a srs vecinos. FL enferno in
terroga cual es ei nonbre de m
alto Official del Ei6rc;to persa. Q
inmedia+anen+e desp"6s uide cue
10 ilpst~en sol,re n desi enact6n ie
m gran raiaro ore infesta las pca-
deras de Australia. Sc calcula altn
la ep'demia ha hech0 Glen millones
de victimas en- los Estados Unidos
Y gre los restantes dieE millones
de habitantes estan en- grave ries-
go dc contagio. A fin de que Ell
lector no Sc decida a bpscar su die
-cienaIio ds medicina. apresuremo-
ros a prouorcionarle el nombre de
Ia epidemia mas rrande quo hava
atacado nrnca al pueblo de los Es-
tados Unidos. Sc llama Ia "Eompe-
cabszas-acr6stico-mania
Pocas semanas atras, los rompe-
cabezas acrosticos ocppaban un es-
pacio reducido en- los suplementos
de los domingOs, aparecian solo
en- algunos diarios. Los directories
nunca creyeron qre esa secci6n po-
dia llegar a ser un attractive para
hacer aumentar la circulation Cla'
sifcaban su importancia al nivel
de los Diagrams de aiedrez o de
damas. Lo raro del case, en- esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

Pedro j. ROSA.
Paris, febrero, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
La Ultima mania de los {. u.

rueva mania, es que nadie sabe
como ssrgi6 de La obscuridad de
las paginas del suplemento del do
lningo a la categorfa de una necesi-
dad diaria como ha ocurrido. Cast
todos los 6rganos de la prensa. v
especialmente los que Sc prbncan
FOR la tarde, encuentran espacio
para insertar en- sus paginas un
ronpecabezas acr6stico. Al princi-
pio la costumbre sc circunscribia a
Nueva York y a las grandes cinda-
des, pero en- las Iltimas tres cua
tro semanas, la 1ocura Sc ha ex-
tendido todas las peuuefas villas
Y aldeas, de modo que en- realidad
ningdn peri6dico SO atreve a omi-
tir Ell rompecabezas en- el aImento
cotidiano de suS lectores. Los gran
des sindicatos de pubhcidad que
tienen SUI asiento en- Nueva York,
han recibido fnnumerables pedidos
de rcmpecabe7as. Hace pocas se1na-
mas. Ell que empleaba sus horas de
ocio en- la construction de rompe-
cabezas acr6sticos era considerable
como I'M loco Q. IN iluso. Hey entire
ga los grandes sindicatos de pr
blicaciones IN rorpecaheEas por
dia y Sc CANA TN huen salario al
fin de cada sernana.
La mania amenaza dislocar los
negocios Un solo aficionado es ca.
paz de desorganfzar una oficina en-
terra. Con su rompecabezas ante los
ojos pregunta de pronto 81 Sc le
D + ede decir ell nombre de un gene
raj de la guerra europea que CONS
ts de seis letras. FL efecto de Sc
mejante pregunta es desconcertan-
te. Por grande que sea la concen-
TRACTION mental IA interrogation
disipa la atenci6n ure SO presta a
la propia tarea. Es iiftc;l de expH-
car ell proceso psicol6eico de este
hecho o~ira sea porque a todos
nos gpsta ell misterio, o tai vez
porque no podemos soportar EN- nues
tro cerebro NADIA que no este re-
suelto. Quiza Ell desafio nuestra
porspicacia es 10 que nos plea el
amor propio. De cualarier nodo
es SECURE que la pregunta ha de
tener ocupada a toda IA ofcina dn-
rante media hora. Pero el cuadro
que prescnto no es ell real; en- vez
de una vfctima, con frecuencia to-
dos los empleados de la oficina es-
tan ipfestados por ignal. Ell con-
tador tiene IN rompecabezas en- Ell
sitio de su iibro mayor: ning1n es-
critorio de dactilografo Sc considera
complete sin TN ejemplar, Y no
es NADIA raro que ell iefe mismo ha.
va caido en- la mania de esta nue.
va forma de gimnasta mental
La receptividad considerable de
los estadounidenses los hace vfcti
mas ideales para manias semejan-
| tes a 6sta. Constantemente buscan
novedades, Y por Ell momento los
/ rompecabezas acrosticos proporcio-
nan paste esa necesidad. ofrecen
luna forma de ejercicio mental que
atrae primero la atenci6n, luego di-
vierte, Y en- ciertos casos, asi que
/, "a soluci6n de los rompecabezas Sc
lorna nm habito, distrae Y obsorbe'
La mania Sc apodera asi de la per
soma. Y los grandes educacionistas
no ssben 81 su infuencia es bene-
fca o periodical. Es indudable que
fContinlia en- la pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Este Doctor
"a 0bserVad0 Los ResuItados.
De LayOI Sobre el Eczema.

Iced 10 que el prominente rnedico latino
americana, DR.. Luis c. Guizado, con resi-
iencia en- Ia la. Gale de FloriAn No. 1856
Bogota, Colombia, dice con respecto sus
1haervaciones.
PEmero, en- ell case de un religioeo francis
>ano que sufrio de una terrible erupcion durante
muchos amos, en- quien produjo Lavol I'm
fesultado complete y pern1auente.
"Segundo, Ia propia hija del Dr., con una
infection con La que Sc ie hincharon los dedoei
al grado de que perdieron So forma. Despues
de haber recibdo la atenci6n de varies doctores
que no pudieron mejoraT su estado, Sc aiivio
por complete con un frasco de Lavol."
En- beneficio de los enfermos de la piel, cads
semana hena0S estado pubiicando en- esta
seccion cartas de personas prominentes en- Ia
America Latina. Todas estas cartas relatan
la historic del alivio de terTibles sufrimientos
obtenido con Lavol.
Porque no va I'd. hoy mismo Ia farmacia
y obtiene un frasco de este liQuido pNriicadoi
y cicatrizante? Apliqueselo la piel hoy er
IA noche.
Sc Uende en t0das las Fdynsae1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

En- subsiguientes articulos comen-
taremOs un ibro de Erarias Andre
BOLIVAR ct la Democratic" en- don
dc el autor prueba que aquella fui
una, guerra civil,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

poderosamente sobre el higado for
talece Ia digestion, purifica los in-
testinos y restauran Ia fuerza, el VIZ
gor y Ia algeria. De venta en- las
farmaeias v droguerias. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28
Bendita sea la...
Continuation de la pag. ~

l.osotros las mas extravagantes, las
mas innobles mentiras. Los padres
credulos, Sc las repiten sus hijos,
Por todas parties circula ese obs
euro "ha1endrier francais'' que nos
presenta como seres monstruos. Ali
es donde Sc We, acostado en- su cuna
a I'M nifio aleman muerto acciden-
taimente por un frances mientras
limpiaba SUI fusil. ALI Sc lee: mi
no aleman cobardemente asesinado
por los franceses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

4 0nico verdadero remedlo en- que
e puede dependeF para todos los
iesenlenes del hleado, sl est6ma-
g ; lnseziinos e HeEbine. Actda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-28

Mientras tanto, nosotros por res
peto humane, no les contamos a nues
tros hijos los crimenes cometidos eli
Plamont en- Gerbeviller.
Esas dos juventudes, preparadas
de modo tan distinto, Use encontra-
ran a su turno un dia cara a cara?
Ese problema tambien queda plan
teadO.
Sin duda, mi hijo no crecera en- la
|ignorancia. lie inculcare Ell honor,
mas nunca el olvido de la guerra.
No 10 dejars crecer en- la indiferen-
cia al pehgro y en- ignorancia de los
aledios que hay para conjurarlo.
Pecarfa de cobarde, digamoslo,
uuien diJese que la guerra es s'fa-
|tal", zero incurriria en- necedad cri.
minal quien negase su posibilidad.
10 "siniestro" seria ei que nues-
sros hijos, va hombres, So encontra.
sen un dia cara cara con ella, In
capaces de reconocerla Y de defen-
derse".
The Republican., 1925-06-11

future needs, with a lock-step system
that tends to ride roughshod over indi-
vidual impulses and aspirations and to
make the child feel either dumb" or
vain, it is little wonder that many chill
dreh approach the end of their school
days with gladness, mingled only with
sadness at the ending Of the happy fel-
lowships of the school period.
By custom the commencement cere-
mOny, which has come down to us from
the scholastic ceremonies of the Middle
Ages, has generally taken practical
turn. Parents, teachers and commence
ment speakers are inclined to encourage
the young people as they approach the
turning of the road to take stock of
themselves, to see the real relationships
Of life, and to think of some of the dom
mating ideas that must guide any life
that is to be happy and worthwhile.
The commencement season is, there
fore, time for sermoniZing, of impress
sive statement of those truths of life
which are ages old, yet ever new; those
words of wisdom that every parent and
teacher and preacher cannot too much
dwell on, for they are the chart and
compass of human life and progress.
If the young people have not had
sound habits, attitudes and apprecia-
tions built into their lives during the
months and years that have preceded
commencement, the ceremonies and bits
of parting advice cannot bridge the gap,
but they can help little. From the very
beginning the child needs to be made to
realize that his formal schooling is only
a minor part of his education 1t is
only the little help that society gives
him in order that he may help himself.
1t places him under obligation to go on
that he may serve society intelligently
and well.
Just now there are five factors out
side of the schoolroom which seem most
The Republican., 1925-06-11

formal discipline; the notion that
abilities developed in one study carry
over into other fields. The battle over
formal discipline was continued. While
advocates at either extreme have re-
fused to accept the arguments of their
opponents, absolute faith in formal dis
cipline has largely given way to a ques-
tioning and experimental attitude.
School procedures and the curriculum,
however, have not been so much modi-
fled as might be expected by the grow
ing science of education.
With these various forces holding the
child to a curriculum containing much
which is not related to his present or
The Republican., 1925-06-11
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Miss Octavia Hicks is now here en-
gagged in putting the Deaconess Rest
Home in good condition for the sum-
mer guests who promise to be many.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson, of
Washington, D. c., are occupying the
Dawson cottage here, having been re-
cent arrivals at the Park.
Miss McCarty of Baltimore, is here
today selecting a cottage for the
summer months.
Mrs. McLane and daughter Miss
Kate, of Wheeling, West Va, arrived
here from their home q few DAYS ago
and are at home in their residence in
the Park.
Superintendent F. E. Baker was in
the Park for few hours on Sunday
en- route to Chicago. Mr.. Raymond
Brown is assistant superintendent of
the Park and will likely be here all
the summer
Mrs. W. E. Parrish is to be the
bookkeeper and stenographer again
this summer and she and her family
will occupy the Association cottage on
the Tabernacle grounds.
DR.. Widdoson, of Baltimore, arrived
few days ago and is looking after
his real estate interests in the Park.
The Republican., 1925-06-11

has had the pleasure of seeing many
interesting sights in her travels, first
from the east to the west and then re-
turning east. She spent several years
in California and several years at At
lantic City and is now located in the
Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Englehart and
children, of Grafton, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speicher, of Ac-
cident, motored to Hoyes last Sunday
evening and spent a few hours with
Mrs. M. Mattingly and daughter.
Mr.. Milton White is on the job
again this spring beautifying many
homes with a coat of paint or new
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and lit
The Republican., 1925-06-11
BITTNGER

A much needed and refreshing rain
fell in this section last Saturday and
Saturday night, followed by cloudy
weather and occasional showers on
Sunday.
Missse Olive Brenneman and Eliza
beth Brenneman attended the young
peoples Sunday school conference at
Grantsville, as delegates from the
Lutheran Sunday school of this vii
lage, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Buckle and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman attended
the Sunday school conference at Oak
land last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. William Brenneman, of this viii
lage, and Miss Edna Sechler, of St.
Paul, Pa, were married at the Luth-
eran parsonage here on last Wednes-
day evening, June 3rd, at 1890. Both
are natives Of this village and are ex-
cellent young folks. We extend con-
gratulations and best wishes for a
long and prosperous life crowned with
all happiness.
Herbert Buckle, son of Merchant
and Mrs o. c. Buckle, who has been a
student at Gettysburg, Pa, during the
past year, is home for his summer va
cation.
Misses Leonora Wiley and nellie
Alexander, of the Frostburg State
Normal School, spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Deputy Sheriff William Casteel, of
The Republican., 1925-06-11

tie daughter Maxine, of Camp No. 2,
General Construction Corporation,
were calling on home folks here Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Lou Lowdermilk, of Union
town, Pa, and Mrs. Ella Lowdermilk,
of Oakland, were here recently and
placed many beautiful plants and
flowers on the graves of their deceas-
ed loved ones.
A program is being prepared by
our Sunday school for the regular
Children's Day services to be given
at the M. E. church next Sunday ev-
ening at o'clock. We extend an in
vitation to all to attend.
The Republican., 1925-06-11
HOYES

Notwithstanding the variety of
weather we have had to contend with,
the farmers of our community are as
we'll advanced with their spring work
as usual. We were very thankful for
the cool, refreshing shower Saturday
evening after a week of unusually hot
and dry weather.
Earle Coddington returned to his
home here last week from the West
ern Maryland Hospital where he sub
mitted to a severe and critical danger
Gus surgical operation. We are glad
to say that at this writing he is i'm
The Republican., 1925-06-11
proving very rapidly.

proving very rapidly.
Miss Marguerite Cook, of Frost
burg, one Of our ex-school teachers,
and Miss Wilson, of near Kitzmiller
accompanied by their friends, spent
a few hours in Hoyes Sunday evening
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb Dewitt.
Mrs. Grace Skiles and little son, of
Uniontown, Pa, came to Hoyes or
Saturday evening and remained until
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B. Friend
Miss Matilda Enlow, of Washing
ton, D. c., formerly of this place, ar
rived here Monday morning and will
spend a portion of her two weeks
vacation with relatives. Miss Enlow