davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Foster Parents Sent Her Away
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Foster Parents Sent Her Away
Dear Miss Fairfax:
She is 18 and I am 20. We
had known each other for
about a year, and I was deeply
in love with her. One day,
enlisted in a military school,
and during my stay, we ex-
changed letters telling of our
love for each other and of our
plans for the future. For one
year we corresponded until one
day her letters stopped. Not
knowing what had happened I
took the first train home, and
found out that she had been
placed in a religious institu-
ton by her foster parents.
That was two years ago, and
I have not seen her since. But
I think of her day after day,
and of the plans we had made
for our future. Some people
think I am foolish, but I know
she loves me and I love her.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

the n Sc Betsy CaS"eH
used white tulips in fluted
italian white pottery urns, on
either end of a black mantel-
piece.
Another friend of mine uses
for formal dinners, sometimes,
q madonna-blue a. silver bro
cade cloth. with a great silver
bowl in the center of the table,
filled with Jacqueminot roses.
TaliSman roses, with peach
colored linen, and black glass
also makes a charming lunch
con table.
All these lovely arrangements
filled me with great desire
to do something bracing to my
own dining room, so I went
on small tour of the more
original shops, and found many
helpful hints.
In one place were white
Wedgewood jardinieres, which
came in three sizes. BY using
the largest in the middle of
the table, and thanking it with
four Of the smallest size, all
filled with those nearly-black
tulips just coming into the
market, a beautiful effect
could be obtained. The Wedge
wood is slightly ivory-toned, so
that an ivory lace cloth, and
purpish-black glassware would
complete a stunning picture.
Porcelain Figures
I also saw some exquisite
little porcelain figureS-a set
of several old-fashioned ladies,
each playing different mu-
Sical instrument, such as the
harpsichord, violin, harp, etc.
These, ranged in a circle, in
the center of a mirror plaque,
would be delightfully."- unusual
and amusing.
A pair of case glass decanters,
In red and white, set on either
side of a central white bowl,
filled with red tulips, using q
white cloth, and red glasses,
would make a bright and
charming setting for a dinner
or formal luncheon.
Artificial water 1ilies-and I
saw some exquisite ones-could
be floated on a center mirror,
on a table covered with a pale
green or blue cloth, set with
pale green or blue crystal.
In my wanderings, I noticed
one or two new glasses that
took my fancy. Some highball
glasses were brightly decorated
in color, on the side, with a
picture of a dour Scotch gen.
tleman in kits, playing golf,
supervised by a wistful look
ing Aberdeen terrier, apparent
ly just waiting for the ball to
sail by the tip of his nose!
Interesting Glasses
There were also cocktail
glasses in the thinnest crystal,
etched with a winters scene, in
which a fox was just making his
den in time, before the pant
ing breath Of the hound pur.
suing him could even warm his
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

Betsy Caswell will answer
any questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension 283.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when. care of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

q | l-w h i t e
w e d g ewood
china, on a
pale G re e n
cloth, with a
ig W h i t e
bowl file d
" t h yellow
Gala lilies as
the ce n t e r
d e c or alton.
The e f f e C t
was Low ly
and delicate.
At a tea in
G e orgetoWn,
the lady of
ha hnI1 c q
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Centerpieces, Odd Urns, Vases and
Mirror Plaques Included
In Suggestions
BY BETSY CASWELL
WOman's Page Editor

There are many new ideas for table arrangement
everywhere Co. these days. that feel bit dazzed by the
variety and beauty of them all
The shops full of fascinating centerpeces and odd
and that be used with delightful effect My
old friends the mirror plaques stronger than ever
and many of them greatly reduced in price, that
quite large and handsome may be inexpensivey
purchased
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
DUR OF WASHINGTON GAINS VALUABLE ARRANGEMENT HINT
As Pets Monkeys Are Interesting
But Mischievous and Need
Close Supervision
By LIZ HUME

Now Joe, where's the photographer?-look for him"
Russell coaxed the Java monkey for several minutes and
had become of the photographer who had concealed him.
behind camera
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Back in Circulation

Back in Circulation
The owner of the pet shop
where l interviewed Joe told
me about a gentle and tame
little monkey he shipped to
a man in Wisconsin, who was
sure that a tame one was easily
managed.
The little thing had an an
gelic nature, but when he ar
rived at his new owners home
he had been cooped up for
several days. The man and his
wife were out and servants
opened the crate. So glad was
the little monkey to be out in
the open once again-that he
made a bee line for the draw
ing room, and wrecked every
thing.
Although the owner had pre-
pared special room for the
monkey-the drawing room
episode was enough for the
mans wife-and the little fel-
low was returned to the pet
shop.
If you have a good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this
column. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30
Mannish Details and TAILORING
Make Suits Very Smart
By WILMA LAVILLE

Tailored suits quite formal enough in this Of
suits to for Easter and furthermore they're about
the smartest thing you from until hot
weather.
The Washington times., 1934-03-30

heels. Next to these stood
some lovely hollow,stemmed
champagne glasses, very thin
and delicate and of beautiful
proportions.
In another shop was COM
plete beer set made of brass
bound wood ugS, pitcher,
pretzel bucket, tray and all,
each and every one of the con-
tainers being an "old oaken
bucket" all by itself.
And, lastly, there was a
caviar dish, consisting of a
crystal bowl, with a silver con-
tainer in the center, to be fill
ed with caviar, while the out
side bowl held the cracked ice.
This could also be used for
cocktail shrimps, as they could
sit up on the ice, with their
toothpicks sticking in them. and
the center bowl could be filled
with cocktail sauce or Russian
dressing. in which to dip the
shrimp.
SATURDAYS MENU
Luncheon
Kidney Stew
Stewed Celery
Spoon Bread
Baked CuStard
Children'S Supper
Cream of Tomato Soup
Broccoli
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Milk
Dinner
Cream of Tomato Soup
Broiled French Lamb Chops
Wild Rice
Broccoli Hollandaise
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Coffee
Wine Suggestion: Claret
Kidney Stew
l large beef-kidney.
/ onion.
l tablespoon butter.
1A teaspoons flour.
l teaspoon kitchen bouquet
Cor small wineglassful sherry.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Remove fat and Sinews from
kidney, and after washing it,
place it in saucepan with water
to cover, and saltspoonful salt.
Allow it to come to a boil, and
then to simmer for 2 hours,
changing the water four times.
Remove kidney, retaining water
in which it has been cooked. and
cut kidney into small pieces.
Put the butter into a frying pan,
with the thinly sliced onion.
Fry to a light brown, and add
the flour, stirring so that it will
not burn. Then add the water
in which the kidney was cooked
and the kitchen bouquet. Pour
the whole mixture into a sauce
pan, add the kidney and cook
for about 10 minutes longer.
Spoon Bread
CThis is a new recipe I have
just found.
Mix l tablespoonful of butter
with 2 cupfuls of hot boiled
hominy or rice, add 2 or we'll
beaten eggs, and then add
slowly 2 cupfuls of milk, then
cupful white corn meal and a
dash of salt. Turn mixture into
a deep pudding dish, and bake
about l hour. Serve with q
spoon from same dish in which
it is baked.
Betsy Caswell will answer
any questions on where to buy
articles she mentions in her
department. Call District 1000.
Extension 283.
Write Betsy Caswell on prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care of The Wash
ington Times.
s and TaiIorinq
Evening star., 1934-06-03

CONTINUED From First PageO
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Will Return Wednesday

Continued From First Page)
Ellis Moore, of Cambridge, Ohio, won
the annual Brown Oratory Contest for
men of the Muskingum College, where
he is a junior.
Former Representative Moore Is
now president of the board of trus-
tees of the college and has been re-
sponSible for much of its growth.
Young Mr.. Moore attended William
and Mary College at the time his
father represented the fifteenth Ohio
district in Congress and the family
left host of friends in the Capital
Mr. H. O. Williams, American con-
Jul at Vera Cruz, Mexico, is at the
Willard for a brief stay
Mrs. Samuel Conner, Democratic
national committeeWoman from Ken
lucky, who spent the Winter and
Spring months at the Carlton Hotel,
has taken an apartment at 1911 Con-
necticut avenue.
Maj. William Roberts, U. S. A., re-
tired, and Mrs. Roberts last week took
up their residence at the Wardman
Park Hotel. where they have leased
an apartment Their daughter. Mrs.
A. G. Campbell, has joined them,
coming here from her home in Homo
lulu for a visit.
Maj. Julia C. Stimson has re-
turned to her home on Arlington
Ridge, Va, after spending the Winter
in her apartment in Washington
Mai. Robert C. Craven, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Craven are spending few
days at the Martinique.
Mrs. Deitrick, wife of COL Leonard
L. Deitrick, U. S. A., has arrived at
the Martinique from Columbus, Ohio,
for a short visit, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Nancy Deitrick.
Mai. and Mrs. Leslie MacDill of
Arlington Ridge, Va, will leave on
June II for Newport. r. l., Mai.
MacDill's future assignment.
Capt. Charles Stalsburg, U. S. A.,
is in the city and will remain at the
Willard until leaving Washington to
return to his post at San Francisco.
Lieut.. William Irby, jr., will re-
turn to Washington shortly from the
Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans.,
where he took first place in the COM
bined cross country and jumping
competition which is held annually
at the school. The trophy for the
winner was donated by the book de-
partment of the Cavalry School.
Miss Alison Mcdaniel has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Allen B.
Mcdaniel, at their Summer home,
Lakeland Farms, Cazenovia, N. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Sheridan O'Connell
and Miss Julia Teresa Sheridan have
cancelled their social engagements be-
cause of the death. May 20. of their
brother, Right Rev. John j. Sheridan.
LII. D, the late pastor of st. Lucy
Church, Cazenovia, N. Y. Mrs O'Con-
nell and Miss Sheridan are now at
their Summer home at Cazenovia and
will return to Washington in the
Autumn.
Mrs Klaus, wife of Lieut.. William
Evening star., 1934-06-03
White House to Bustle
Again When President
And First Lady Return

Continued From First Page)
Members of the embassy staff will
assist in the hospitality.
A First Lady other than Mrs.
Roosevelt is being wined and dined
and tead in the Capital-charming
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, who laid firm
foundation for friendships in Wash
ington during the time her husband
was Minister to the United States.
Tuesday afternoon the charge d'af-
faires of Nicaragua and Sonora de
De Bayle will give a reception in
her honor for which they issued in
vitations more than a week ago.
Wednesday Admiral and Mrs. c. H.
Woodward will give cocktail party
for her and Thursday night there
will be a luncheon at the National
Women's Country Club for Sonora de
Sacasa and wife of the charge
d'affaires of Nicaragua, Sonora de
De Bayle Friday there is luncheon
for Sonora de Sacasa and Saturday
the Minister of Panama and lovely
Sonora de Alfaro will give a dinner
in her honor And so on. all during
the visit of this accomplished woman
Outdoor life lends its appeal to
society this week on many occasions,
but none more interesting than the
entertainment at the National Wo-
mans Country Club. a veritable gar
den spot for this season of the year,
when on Thursday there will be a
party with bridge and a number of
interesting features, including for
tune telling Among the many men,
bers of the diplomatic corps who have
shown interest and will perhaps at
tend are Lady Lindsay, Nine. May
Nine. de Laboulaye, Sonora de Alfaro
and others. Both Mrs William How
ard Taft and Mrs Woodrow Wilson
are expected to attend.
The home of Senator and Mrs.
James J. Davis on Massachusetts
avenue will be the scene of a charm
ing outdoor card party arranged by
the League of Republican Women for
Tuesday afternoon, June II, and to be
held in Mrs. Davis beautiful rose gar
den if weather permits. Should it
rain. the party will be held indoors.
This delightful home was the center
of gay cabinet parties while Senator
Davis served as Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Davis has always been
looked upon as a peerless hostess.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Klaus, u s. NJ. is sailing for Europe
husband at European ports. Lieut..
Klaus is attached to the U. S. S.
wyoming, which is making the mid
shipmen training cruise to Plymouth,
England; Villefranche. France; Ma
Piles, Italy, and Gibraltar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Green have
leased the Virginia home of Mrs.
Randolph Keith Forrest at Seminary
Hill for three months of the Summer
Mrs. Forests place is next to Veau-
cluse, Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews country
place.
Mrs. F. B. Kaye of Aurora Hills.
Va, accompanied by Miss Laura Kaye
of Washington, will spend a week with
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Madden Of
Madison, N. j., and Mrs. Hayes
father, Mr.. L. A. Goldsmith, of Oys-
ter Bay, Long Island.
Miss Anita Peters has returned to
Chillicothe, Ohio, where she is en-
ployed as a social worker in the
United States Veterans Hospital,
after spending several days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Peters of Macomb street.
Mrs. e. A. Peters of Columbus,
Ohio, mother Of Mr.. Peters, is guest
in his home.
Ensign S. Merrill of Egewood, r. l.,
who has just graduated at the Naval
Academy is at the willard, where he
will remain several days before going
on to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison OF
Davenport street northwest, had as
their guest this week Capt. and Mrs.
H. W. Whitney of Lansdowne, Pa,
Evening star., 1934-06-03

ter of Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne Boul-
din, brakes Branch. Va, is the house
guest this week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Morgan Knight, sr., at their place,
Tudor Hall mansion, on BSettons
Bay.
Mrs. Frank Martin of Plainf1eld,
N. j., was the guest of honor at
bridge luncheon given by her hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Stevens, at their
historic old home Mulberry Grove.
Mrs. Martin is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens for several
weeks.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Cecily Sheldon Work,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Work
of Araby. to Mr.. Howard Slade, ID
on May l2 at ST Johns Church, Cold
Spring Harbor. N Y. Araby Is one
OF the most interesting historic homes
in Charles County.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

and their two children, Barbara and
Jack. On returning to their home
Mrs. Harrison accompanied them. to
spend a few days visiting her son,
Mr.. JudSon o., jr., who is attending
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Emma johnson of Oakcrest,
Va, left today for Eaton Ranch,
Wyo., where she will spend the Sum-
mer.
Mrs. William P. Chiffon, who came
to Washington from California last
week. spent a day or two here before
joining Lieut.. Chiffon, U. S. N, at
Annapolis. They have returned to
Washington, and at the present, are
stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Robert NJ Grove of Boston has
come to Washington to spend three
or four days. and has joined her hus-
band in their suite at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where he arrived a day
or two ago.
Miss Louise Currie Gunter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
GCnter of Oklahoma City, is visiting
in Washington for a few days en-
route to Chattanooga, where she will
be one of the three maids of honor
in chief, chosen for the reunion to
be held by the Sons of Confederate
Veterans Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. Miss Gunter will represent
the States west of the Mississippi
River.
Mrs. Marie Evans Sedicum will
leave Washington tomorrow for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where she will attend
the convening of the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans, which opens
Wednesday and continues through
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooks S Tea
For Miss Rachel Miller

The attractive home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Allen Cook at No. 8
Baltimore road, Silver Spring, Md.
was the scene last Sunday afternoon
of a very delightful tea given in
honor of Miss Rachel De Stene Mil
Ter, at which time her engagement
to Mr.. Lloyd Nelson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Nelson of Landa, N Oak, was
announced.
Mrs. George Middleton. Mrs. Elias
C. Alvord, Mrs. Cooks mother. Mrs.
Calvin Galloway. and Mrs B. E. Car
michael presided at the refreShment
table.
Mrs. Carl Huffman, Miss Maxwell
Galloway, Miss Gladys Cook, Miss
Elizabeth Carmichael and Miss
Blanche Nelson, sister of the pros
pective bridegroom, assisted in serv-
ing refreshments to the 100 guests.
Miss Maxwell Galloway. a sister Of
Mrs Cock, sang Because" accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Cook,
and Schubert's Ave Maria" with vio-
III ODllSdbD ny MI. I1tIlIldll HILL NlI D..
Hill also played two violin selections,
The Rosary" and "Traumeric," ac-
companied by Mrs. Cook.
Mr. William C. Braithwaite. direc-
tor of the choir at National City
Christian Church, and Miss Galloway
sang as a duet, Il Love You Truly"
Mrs. Cook accompanying. Mr.. Braith-
waite also sang, To You and AT
Dawning," accompanied by Mrs.
| Braithwaite
Miss Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Miller of Entiob, Wash,
has made her home in Washington
for the past five years, having won
many friends by her charming per-
sonality. She is connected with the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment, and is also recording secretary
of the Washington State Society. Her
wedding will be in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Friday. Mrs. Sedicum is sponsor of
the District of Columbia and Mary
land Divisions. Mr.. Fred Myers Is
commander of veterans of the Dis
trict. Mrs. Sedicum is the grand
daughter of DR.. Jehu Perkins of New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Brooks of
Oakcrest, Va, are spending the week
end at their Summer home at Mason
Beach. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Osthaus entertained in cele-
bration of the twentieth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks.
The guests. numbering 20. were from
Maryland and Washington.
Miss Lillian Hemsley of West Falls
Church, who spent June week at An
napolis. has had as her guest Lieut..
Bennett G. Towers, one of this year S
graduates. who has been commissioned
a lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
and who is the son of Col. B. G..
Towers, who has recently returned
from China and has taken a resi-
dence in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Harris, who
have come to Washington for the
graduation of their daughter, Miss
Josephine Harris, from Georgetown
Visitation Convent, are at the Shore
ham. They expect to leave Wednes-
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Have Plenty of Misuuitoes.

KANSAS CITY R.-Chigres-
"chiggers" to you-have made a be-
lated appearance at the Swope Park
picnic grounds.
But" adds Walter Lister, park
superintendent, we have plenty of
mosquitoes, in case any one misses the
chipreS"
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Scouts Use Planes.
Boy Scouts of Scotland are using
airplanes to locate camping sites.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

day for their home in Knoxville,
Tenn. Also with them in the Capiral
Is another daughter, Miss Mary Har-
ris.
Miss Alice Regina Anthem, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthem of 1924
Otis street, attended the June Week
ball at the Naval Academy. Miss
Anthem is student at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Mrs. Klaus. wife of Lieut.. Williar
Evening star., 1934-06-06

teenth street and North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast. Burial will be in Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Shouts had served with the
N. r. A. for nearly year. Prior to
that time. for seven years, he was a
member of the editorial staff O. the
National Geographic Magazine.
He was perhaps best known,
however, for his leadership here IN
Boy Scout work. For 10 years he was
Scoutmaster of Troop 20 and was
active in all lines of Scout work. He
was also a member of the board OF
directors of the Y. M. C. A., and was
chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Boys
Work Committee.
He was a graduate of Central High
School and the University of Wiscon-
sin. He was a member of Phi Kappa
Phi Honorary Fraternity. Chi Phi Fra
ternity and Acacia Lodge, F. A. A. M.
Shouts was son of the late. Maj.
Edward Shouts, u. S. A., and during
the World War served in the Army.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Hes
ter Boteler Shouts, and his mother,
Mrs. Grace M. Shouts.
Former members of Boy Scout
Troop 20 will serve as active pallbear-
ers and guard Of honor of Scouts
will attend the funeral at the church
and accompany the body to Arlington.
An official delegation of his asso-
ciates at N. r. A. and his former asso-
ciates at the National Geographic
also will attend the services.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
RODGERS FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY
Co-Designer of Wright Memorial
Will Be Buried in Airing
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Robert Perry
Rodgers, 80, well known architect and
co-designer of the famous Wright
Memorial at Kitty Hawk, N c., will
be held this afternoon at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr. Rodgers was practicing archi-
tect at the time of his death. with
offices in New York City. He died
Monday at Emergency Hospital.
He was a son of the late Rear Ad-
miral John A Rogers and Elizabeth
Chambers Rodgers. and a descendant
Of Commodore John Rodgers, who be-
came famous during the War of 1872
He served in the United States Navy
during the World War. He is survived
by his mother, who lives at Havre
de Grace. Md. A cousin. Vice Ad-
miral William Ledyard Rodgers
U. S. N. retired lives here at 1888
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-06
Deaths Reported.

Phil Kraft; 50; Home for Aged and Infrm.
Matte L. Williams. IS. $50 Crittenden St
Edith Baltzley. -. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Taylor. "a. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Travis l. Farley. -. tuberculosis Hospital
istration Hospital.
Will R King. 30, Raleieh Hotel.
Mary n1C,Ia KaiseT ,aa g. 1;s Ehode Island ave
Emma E. Fox. 65, 34l2 9TH st. ne
Bertha Bousal "a. Emergency Hospital
Filomene Gargano. IL, Gallinger Hospital
John A Etchison. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Jacksoi Ernest Pr.ce. 81. Veterans Ad-
Eva Flick 55. Garfield Hospital
Elise Campan Wells. 80. ?4?5 California st.
Charlotte Dodd IS. 1000 Cathedral ave.
John Geary. 40. Casualty Hospital
Robert Harry Rodgers. IS, Emergency Hos
Hesther Lynden Lckner. rs 4l6 10th
Allen Young. 30. Walter Reed Hospital.
Shirley Scheaf1er. >. Chidrens Hospital
Infant, Helen Marie FIX. Children's Hos
Infant OF John R and Anne l. McGuin-
ness. Sibley Hospital.
Mary Z. McLendon. 20. 1903 Hamlin
Anderson Ward. 60. SOC 4th st.
William F. Riddick, 50. IS. Morton st,
William Moten 53, GallinRer Hospital.
James Cunningham AS Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur Sutton. A. st. EliZsbetn's Hospital.
Benjamin Ben TbnrB Bstlsr 40 Has a. An, Ees eds st
George NJ Pitmond. "a. District Jail.
Ernest Allen. 33. Gallinger Hospital.
Estelle Wood. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes Clark. o5. Gallinger Hospital.
Gladys Harper. 10, Gallinger Hospital
Infant, Edith May Lynch, Children's Hos
Infant. Gladys Tucker Gallinger Hospital