davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
SPOTTED FEVER
MORTALITY RATE
HIGH THIS YEAR

Twenty five cases of spotted fever,
with 100 Deaths mortality rate Of
40 per cent-have been reported to
DR.. w. F. Cogswell, secretary Of the
state board Of health, during the
1925 season Of infection, which is
now about over. The fatality rate is
higher than usual, but the total num-
Der Of cases is less than in recent
years. Cases were reported from the
following counties:
Ravalli, three cases, one death;
Missoula, two cases, two deaths; Min
eral, n case, one death; Golden
Valley, one case; Garfield, two cases;
Wheatland, one case, one death; Gus
ter, three cases; Big Horn, two cases,
one death; Yellowstone, two cases,
one death; Lewis and Clark, one case;
BroadWater, one case; Rosebud, two
cases, one death; Fallon, one case, one
death; Valley, one case; Phillips, two
cases, one death. One case of tick
paralysis occurred in Flathead coun.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Resting Place Of Mystery
Belle Revered.

Lexington, Ky.-Under the auspices
OF the Woman's club q simple marker
has Just been erected over what is
known as the "lone grave" in Graham
Springs City park, at Harrodsburg,
KY, Is miles southwest Of here, tell
ing briefly the history Of the grave
and requesting the public to treat 1t
with respect and reverence.
This "lOne grave" is one Of the In
teresting historic spots at HarrOds-
burg, the oldest town In Kentucky,
and the tragic story Of its occupant
has just come to light as a result Of
the activities Of the WOman's club to
memorialize the spot.
Years before the Civil war, when
Graham Springs, then the Saratoga Of
the South, was at the height of its
fame and popularity as a health and
social resort, a beautiful woman with
every evidence of wealth and culture
came there as a guest.
Belle Of Ball; Found Dead.
One day while wandering in the
grounds she came upon a spot Of such
scenic lOveliness that she exclaimed
Ihat when she died she would wish to
be buried there. That night she was
the belle Of a brilliant ball at the
Springs hotel and the next morning
was found dead in her room.
There were no railroads then, no
telegraph or telephones In Kentucky,
so the hotel management could not
communicate readily with the town
she had given as her home on the
hotel register, and she vas buried In
the spot she had designated the day
before.
Letters Of inquiry to the faraway
town she had given as her home
brought back the information that no
such person had ever lived there. A
fictitious nam and a fictitious ad
dress apparently had been given by
the beautiful stranger, who had
danced herself to death" so the old.
timers said. The identity Of the un.
known lady is still a mystery.
sarcophagus Never Marked
The stone sarcOphagus in which she
vas buried vas never marked with
name or date. Years ago the stone
pillars fell and some were broken anC
the fat stone was later raised on
concrete support by order of the cit!
officials.
The box-like tomb is often mistaken
by tourists in the park for a seat o
a table and has been considerabl
marred by vandals. So the Woman
club has erected a temporary marker
notifying visitors to the park that j
Is "the last resting place Of the dead.
A permanent marker with a suitabl
epitaph is to be erected by che clu
later.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

tgs and resulted fatally.
During che season about 625 per-
sons were vaccinated against spotted
fever with the Spencer-Parke vac
cine. In those who received the full
number Of vaccinations, no caseg have
developed. Two mild cases Of the
disease occurred in persons infected
soon after the first dose. 1T viii take
some time, says DR.. CogsweII, to
prove the value Of this vaccine, but
results at present are very favorable.
Much interest has been manifested
recently in the possibility Of tick con-
troll by means Of a parasite. Two
years ago DR.. Brumpt, in his laboru-
tory in France, discovered a parasite
to the WOOdtick. DR.. LarOuse, an as
sociate Of DR.. Brumpt, recently ar
rived in Boston with some of these
parasites and is now conducting ex-
per1ments On the island Of Naushon,
off the coast Of Massachusetts, en-
~deavoring to rid the island of der
macentor variabilis, an eastern tick
with habits similar to the western
woodtick.
The state board Of entomology,
acting in cooperation with the State
university, has sent Professor R. A.
Cooley, state entomologist, to Naush-
on island to watch the experiemnts
and obtain, If possible, some Of the
parasites for experimentation in Mon
tana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Cylindrical Homes Used
in Saxon Housing Plan

Dresden, Germany-Standard houses
are built In cylindrical form at Greiz,
SaxOny. from plans Of a civil engineer
with a view to solving the housing
problem.
All sections Of the houses are In
Interchangeable. The walls, made Of
sheets Of nOncOnducting material, are
lined with spacious cupboaRdg. Rooms
r On two floors, which may be oc-
cupied By separate families. A Gu
p0las for storage. suEmounts the house
with a col0nnaded veranda around It.
The new homes are said to be both
comfortable and cheap.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

for all time BY Admiral PeaFy.
Probably no one knows more about
Arctic flying than Commander Byrd. From
the Greenland base of the Macmillan ex-
pedition at Etah last year he flew 5000
miles over the Arctic, studying the be-
havior of oil, motors, cOmpasses, and
other navigation instruments at great
attitudes Y e the Polar sea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Ito prove that air naVl-
cation In the Arctic is feas-
ible and that freight and mes
senger travel over the top OF
the world is certain to come.
2-TO hunt for new land
in the unexplOred areas Of
the Arctic.
3-To conquer the North
Pole from the air as a sport
Ing adventure and as a dem
OnstratiOn Of what a plane
can dO-not a geographical
study, as the Pole was bagged
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Byrd IN
Airship
and
DOughnut {
Boat.

a MODERN home built in the Arctic
~ deied the d~eath-dealing cold Of the
Polar Regions and proved an in
valuable aid to Lieutenant Commander
Richard e. Byrd in his successful flight to
the North Pole, which he circled three
times in a record breaking flight Of 1900
miles in Is hours and 80 minutes at an
average speed Of 1915 miles an hour.
1t was at the S~pitzbergen base, Kings
Bay, where this first modern house was
constructed amid the snow and Ice Of the
Arctic Immediately upon the arrival Of
Lieutenant Byrd and his companions. as
a permanent home and observation sta
ton for the explorers. The house, which
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

The Dominion Eli
ectric Co.. fully
guarantee their pro-
ducts. Should any
appliance prove de-
fective within one
year they instruct
us to replace with a
new one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

You cannot buy
any better appli-
c at any price.
Quantity purchases
enables US to sell
these appliances at
these extreme low
prices. We guaran-
tee full satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

They win interest you. too. Even
If you do not make purchase, to
see them is an opportunity which
should not be- missed.
Their coIoriIag IS the greatest
marvel, considering that their origin
dates back to 1860 map b
speed, shows California as
island and an early Virginia map.
has both the British and the French
coat,of-arms.
the Ideas Of the country's shape
and size, way back in those days.
was rather odd to our way of think
ing. Most OF the maps show by
Mfe-like drawings the animals ma
tive to the various localities. with
sayage-looking tribes OF Indians
spotted in where they belonged.
The colors are really fascinating.
and since they were made from
copper plates, are, indeed, works Of
the rnap-makers' art. The prices are
reasonable in the extreme. .$35
$40. SIS. i. and on up. There
are number Of originals by Hon.
duri and other famous artisans at the
time between 1860 and 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
TO VISIT IN
ANNAPOLI IS

Miss Suzette Dewey. daughter Of
the Assistant secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Dewey, viii 50
to Annapolis On SATURDAY. to spend
the weekend as the guest Of Capt.
ana Mrs. Walter Anderson.
The Alabama Society will enter.
tain at Meridian Mansions, 240O
sixteenth St, on Thursday evening.
The president Of the society,
Major John Al. El1nore, will preside.
Receiving with Major and MRS:
Elmore will be Representative ana
Mrs. william ID. Bankhead, the
officers OF the society, other Repre-
sentatives and their wives and the
chairrnen of the various com
tnittees.
Al splendid program, including
readings by Representative William
4. Bankhead and vocal selections
~ Mrs. Roland III. Rowe, has been
arranged by Mrs. James E. john
son, chairman Of the entertainment
committee.
Mrs. John King Pickett win pc
glad to receive applications Tor
tabie reservations for those desir-
inr to engage in cards.
Dancing and refreshments VIII
round out the entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
Your Photograph
For Mothers Dav

you intended to have made. Did
you do it? If not there is still time.
You would be amazed at the large
number of photographs which Under
wood and Underwood's have made for
this occasion There is yet time for
a sitting; if you decide upon 1t at once,
telephone for an appointment.
Fathers and mothers with children
are having garden groups made SO
mother at distance can see how the
little flock look in their home sur
roundings. That is an ideal Mothers
Day gift!
Boys and girls who are still living
under mothers wing are slipping sur.
reptitiously into Underwood and Under
woods to have pictures made secretly.
to have the big surprise on that morn
ing!
Just as on every other day OF mo-
ment, Underwood and Underwood have
everything to offer The international
fame of the excellence OF this studio
has been attained through many chan
nels which might be summed up IN
the words consistently fine work ana
tirelesS service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
MISS FARNUM no
WED RHODES SCHOLAR

OF interest to Washington is the
announcement Of the engagement OF
the granddaughter OF Mrs. Joseph e.
Thropp, Miss Elizabeth w. Farnum.
to Caleb r. Gates, SON Of DR.. and
Mrs. Caleb II. Gates Of Robert Col.
lege, Constantinople. which has been
announced by the bride elects
mother, Mrs. Henry Whipple Far.
mum Of Cynwyds Pa.
Miss Farnum, who made her debut
last season, is one of the most popu
lar members of the younger set, and
has visited in Washington a number
of times. She is a graduate of Mrs.
Porter's School at Farming n,
Conn, and isa member of the Junior
League. Mr.. Gates is a senior at
Princeton, and is member Of the
Cap and Gown Club. He was re.
Gently given a Rhodes scholarship.
representative ana Mrs. Adam
Wyant have had as their guests at
.Wardman Park Hotel Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Love, OF Pittsburgh and Their
small daughter, Rebeccah Francis
Love.
A five hundred party will be
given at o'clock tomorrow evening
at Northeast Temple, Eighth and Il
Streets Northeast. for the benefit
OF the Episcopal Home for Children.
Mrs. e. III. Carrick, OF 143 Kentucky
Ave-, liz chairman OF arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

fri thoroughfare! The new Louise
Shon II Vermont Avenue and Fifteenth
Street will serve you as well, IS that
locality is more convenient for you.
The Louise shop has the distinction
OF sending floral offerings to more
important homes than perhaps any
other flower shop in the District.
indeed. Miss Louise could tell which
Way Cupid's arrows are pointing, by
the destination Of the orchids and
yiolets. long before the society pages
Of the papers so much as hint at
romance, and you know that Is quite
previous!
So, your mother being the best
sweetheart of all, remember to put
in YOUR order for flowers right now,
40 that her happy surprise may be
on the day when all other mothers
are receiving attentions. too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

know, Without my emphasizing It, that
the food will be delicious and the SER
vice perfect. What win you see IN
your first visit? Two octagon rooms,
charming in themselves, opening into
a flower-bordered terrace, roses and
oldfashioned blooms, fragrance, ro-
nance! At night there will be luminous
lanterns to help out the moon. Il
assure you a nook you will want to
know about. untold possibilities for
pleasant tete tetes. at luncheon, tea
or dinner. Watch out for the definite
announcement. The address Is 1884
Connecticut avenue, which number
you are familiar with as the Dupont
Furniture Salon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

eL&A0AA ~ NAS~@A
trousseaux and similar
outfits"
One nice thing Mrs.
Townshend does is to
work out a dress within
a graduation budget.
Many classes have a
maximum amount allow
able to spend on a grad
uation frock, and Mrst
Townshend plans charm
ing little frocks for as
little as $25. She can
do this because she
knows the tiny details
which mean chic and
which give distinction
to what might be a
too simple gown.
The lovely large hats
GO @ffnafi1yo with sim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04


place, and on Connecticut avenue, too.
Just above Dupont Circle at 1902 Con-
necticut avenue Chaser Hats have
opened shop.
You will remember that Mrs. Chaser
had for years a shop at 1415 F street,
and has only recently moved up in
the sunshiny, leaf.green beauty of Du-
pont Circle.
Drop in there today and look at
the wonderful hats for $40. II get
there first / shall buy charming hat
/ found there yesterday. 1t is pale
gray silk faille. such a smart shape,
with an indescribabfy effective dash
of lip-stick red and a ribbon over one
ear. There are dozens of others in all
the colors and blocks you want for
the right silhouette.
Hosiery, too. isn't that convenient
novelty jewelry, mad many other
Turing things to interest you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
MR.. BRUCE NAMED
FOR ROMAN POST

David K Este Bruce, son of Sem
ator and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce
of Maryland, whose engagement to
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of Sec
rotary Mellon of the Treasury, was
announced yesterday, has been APP
pointed American vice consul at
Rome. He has been at the State
Department Foreign Service School
and is living at the Anchorage.
X X x
Mrs. Robert L. Lee entertained at
a bridge luncheon today at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Mrs. ]. NJ. HanckeI. of Roanoke,
Va, who is visiting her sister, Miss
Elizabeth Thompson.
u X 4
Mrs William Bailey Lamar has
invitations out for q luncheon on
Saturday, May Is.
y <
Mrs.. Hamilton Fish, jr.. viii en-
terrain at luncheon at the May
flower on Friday in compliment to
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, ST., OF New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

Inn, ana Will Op III
the end Of this
w e e k, probably
Thursday or Fri.
day. l can scarce
ly wait, for it is
such an attractive
settings and will
be managed by
our good friend.
Miss E. A. Ford,
whom we all knew
and liked SO much
at the Anchorage
during its first
v g ar. SO GU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

what sum YOU could buy it.? did not
ask. 1t must be in at least four xlg"
ures, but perhaps not.
Then there are three-cornered shaWls,
mantillas, and other pieces worth an
emperor's ransom. / could sit all day'
and listen to the tales Miss Azeez tells
of where these laces came from, now
they were buried for many years, and
brought to light to find their way to
America, perhaps to be purchased by
some of our native "princesses OK
wealth."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
American FIier Crashes

MANILA. May 4One pf the
American army planes detailed 20
escort the Spanish Sfadrid. Ito fanila
flyers from Apparri. northern
Luzori. to Manila, crashed on tie
beach at Apparri, and was wrecked.
according to advices received here
today. Its occupants WERE not HI
inred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

~ ~
their way to
an American
s h OPP, is a
story worth
your hearing,
but it is too
long to tell
h e re You
must go your
self to this
lit shop,
ana uCdL A.
from the lips
ofMiss Azeez.
I saw in
the collection
yesterday a
rose OF n t
b ri d al veil,
priceless! I
90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

mer clothes are found at Mrs. Town.
shend's in many shapes and colors.
Since she makes your frocks there,
what more natural than that the hats
should be chosen at the same time?
It is reasonable to suppose that
any one who appears at such mar
velous advantage in clothes of her
own design should be capable OF de
signing for you. By all means call
upon Mrs. Townshend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

lev. Mrs. Tra II. Fravel, Mrs. Floyd
IA. Caslxev. Mrs. Roy -. Hughes,
Mrs. Thomas IL. Fawcett, Mrs. VII.
liam Gassaway, Mrs. William Hui.
finger. Mrs. Lewis Werden, Mrs.
George II. Grove, Mrs. william III.
KYLE. Mrs. John G.. Chayelier. Mrs.
George T.. Pickett, Mrs. Charles u.
Morganston Mrs. Colin III. Living.
stone. Mrs. Austin G. Waller, Mrs.
Edward A. Mel, Mrs. I. f. Shoe
maker, Mrs. William il. Browning,
Mrs. ID. II. Penhallow. Mrs. Thec
Schwegler. Mrs. Charles Riener
MRS. Walter I<ilbourne, Mrs. A. o.
Ollie. Mrs. Frank Gnessili, Mrs.
Howard S. Fisk, Miss Katherine
Fisk, Miss Virginia Dyer and Miss
Virginia Weir.
= ~
MR.. GIAZERROOK TO
WED IN WAEsRENTON y.
The wedding Of Miss Mamie
Bowen Brittle and LarlSin w. Glaze
brook, jr., viii take place at the
home OF the brides parents in War
renton, Va, on Saturday, May 5, at
5 o'clock. Because Of illness in the
brides family the wedding win be
very simple. with only members Of
the two families and q few close
friends present.
Major General and Mrs. Ken2e
Wallace Walker have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Walker, to Guerra
Everett. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward HUNTINGTON Everett, Of st.
petersburg, Fla. asmI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
SENATELADIES
VARIOJJSIY
FETED
Net Today at Capitol;
Several Al Fresco Par
ties Planned
BY JEAN ELIOT
UyHE ladies Of the Senate me

N(HE ladies OF the Senate met
today for luncheon in their
accustomed room in the Sen.
ate Office Building. This event
has the elements of news because
the members of this luncheon club
have been entertained so often this
winter by individuals from the
group and have so many such
pleasant parties in prospect that
the usual has become unusual.
AT the last luncheon Mrs. Law
renee C. Phipps was hostess. en-
pertaining at Single Oak, her subur-
ban home. Next Tuesday the club
will be entertained at Grasslands
by Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. And
on Tuesday, May - the Senate
ladies' viii meet at the Chevy Chase.
Club with the wives of six Sen
afors as Joint hostesses. The
group includes Mrs. Hirann Bing-
ham, Mrs. Thomas T.. Bayard, Mrs.
Thaddeus H. Caraway, Mrs. Robert
B. Howell. Mrs. James w. Wads.
worth, jr., and Mrs. George III.
Moses.
Many Special Parties
Among the special parties given
during the winter for the Senate
Ladies one recalls the luncheon at
the home of Senator and Mrs. Wal
ter Edge, with Mrs. Edge and Mrs.
George p. Mclean as hostess. and
another given by Mrs: Joseph Irwin
France and Mrs. William Nj. Calder,
both visitors in Washington at the
time. They retain their member
shin in the club, although their
husbands have long ago been numt
bered among the flame ducks
and IT is their custom to entertain
this feminine Senatorial group once
q year. Mrs. David A. Reed, il ]
remember correctly. was also hos
tess to the Senate Ladies during
the winter, but she entertained
Ntlfem at tea with music instead or
the customary luncheon.
Mrs. Phipps' party last week was
nj fresco in character, and was
fhoroughlv enjoyed by the decorous
and dignified Senatorial ladies who
frolicked like girls let loose from
School. 1t was real box lunch
con- with all manner of dainties
nut up in small cartons. and It was
served on the wide porches sand IN
the gardens of Single Oaks The
hostess looked like the veriest girl
in. 81. MILDLY blouse and pleated; skirt
suggestive of the Peter Thompson
of our school days. 7,
Mrs. Coolidge Member
At most of the earlier parties of
the year Mrs. Coolidge was guest,
bur she has not been attending the
meetings of late, probably because
of White House mourning. She
Drizes highly her membership OF
the organization of which she was
ex-offfcio the president when Mr..
Coolidge was vice President.
Last Saturday Mrs. Eugene Hale,
who has the distinction of being
the daughter, the widow and the
mother of Senator, gave lunch
con at Grassland at which a good
many of the Senate Ladies were
guests. 1t was given, however,
for the wives of. the Senator's,
distinction with a difference since
all Senator'S wives are not Senate
Ladies and since the organlzation
includes a good many members
whose husbands are not Senators
at present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

spent for one. s.o.,
Mrs. Mills has just returned from
New York. New frocks were being
unpacked as went in yesterday.
dozens and dozens of them, whlte'
rose. blue, flame, yellow, green, orange
orchid and all the shades Imaginable
This is a season of color, and every
woman will want to take advantage Oh
+ The dresses at The New Dress
Shop are priced from SIC to $3.50.
think of it! There are sizes for the
full.figured woman, as well as for the
slight girlish type, but always models
to rave about.
A sport ensemble, which I like is
only, $35, and / know one would
ordinarily pay much more for it. It
has a pleated skirt and cape of lip
stick red, and a long-sleeved blouse or
white with touches of red.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

it: a bonnet for
e v cry gown
and some in
between. There
is only on e
way for most
of us to fulfill
this desire. 1t
is to know of
$ o m e pla c e
w h e re on Q
may purchase
smart, attrac-
We, colorful
hats for a
small sum. /
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04
BENEFIT FOR HUMANE
EDUCATION SOCIETY

The annual card party for the
benefit OF the Humane Education
Society will be given Friday after.
uooaay May II, from to 5 o'clock,
in the bsIs~oom of the Willard.
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher is chair.
man and Mrs. lessee Lee Webb.
vice chairman. Other members OF
the committee IN charge are James
p. Briggs, president of the society;
Mrs. Jesse e. Lapham, Mrs. NJ. T..
Underwood and Miss Mary A. Peet.
vice presidents, and Mrs. Amy l..
Ormsby, secretary.
Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of
patrons and patronesses, which in
cludes Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
New Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. James J.
Davis, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., Mrs.
Charles s. Deneen, Mrs. j. Butler
Wright, Mrs. Joseph Grew, Mrs.
Carl r.. Chindblom, Mrs. Joseph
]. Mansfield. Mrs. LELAND Harrison,
the Rt. Rev James e. Freeman,
bishop of Washington: Col. j..
Franklin Bell, DR.. John b. Frazer,
Mrs. George II. Gould, Of New
York.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Stephen
Continued on Page 1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

this service
for you most
efficiently.
You know
the Louise
s hop, the
glass PENN
s uIa OF
bio m ing
plants and
live bird y,
w h / g n
makes such
q n attrac-
fv q inter.
section in
4lrt0 dnliwJaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-04

DROBABLY no young person IN
4 Washington is the subject of
more odmiring chit-chGt at the
moment than Miss Nancy Hoyt, here
portrayed. That her book, "RO~'ed-
about" is charming and clever, and
done 40ith professional hand, is
the emphatic opinion of all aohO
read 1t.
When Miss Hoyt ssUings dOa0n
Connecticut Avenue for mornings
shopping a0e point secretly and sag:
"There she goes" proud to see her
pass and sincere IN our jog at her
books success!