davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Style Trend

Mrs. Evelyn Walker goes aquaplan-
ing in the bay in front Of her beauti-
ful home on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland in white knitted bathing
suit banded in emerald green-most
effective with her sun-burned skin and
honey -colored hair.
For tennis she wears a shirt and
shorts of buttercup yellow linen, beau
tifully tailored and fitted.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Pufed Up.

TO BE puffed up is to be conceited,
egotistical; or, colloquially and
truly speaking. it Is to be swelled with
hot air!
This idea Of imitation Is in keep
ing with the spirit and history of
the term.
Puffed up is initiative in origin.
The word puff is akin to the Ger
man and Swedish puff, meaning a
blow-that is, quick and complete
expulsion Of air from blown-up cheeks
cheeks which when dilated give the
false impression that the face is
larger than it really is, the thought
being referred back to the individual
generally.
The use of the phrase dates back
to ancient times. One of its earli-
est recorded occurrences is in
Corinthians, Tvs:
mo one of you be puffed up for
one against the other"
Copyright 1887
Free State Fights Poachers.
The Irish Free State is warning on
foreign fishermen who poach in Irish
watars
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Ham Slices in Orange Sauce

Cut ham in e-eighth-inch slices
as for serving. Arrange in overlap
ping slices in a fiat baking pan or cas-
serole, cover with fruit sauce and let
bake 20 minutes. Serve in the sauce.
Orange sauce-Mix one-half cup
brown sugar with one teaspoon corn
starch, one-half cup water, juice Of
two oranges and the grated rind Of
one-half orange. Bring to a boil and
pour over ham slices. A few small
pieces of pineapple are an addition to
the sauce.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Frozen Cheese and Date
Salad
Dessert Salad.l

/ package % oZ) "a cup dates, finely
cream cheese. chopped.
8 tablespoons milk. y cup blanched al
"a cup mayonnaise. monds. chopped.
n cup cream, whip teaspoons lemon
ped. Juice.
Blend cream cheese and milk to q
smooth paste. Add real mayonnaise
and blend until perfectly smooth
Fold mayonnaise mixture into whip
ped cream. Add remaining ingredi-
ents in order given Freeze In tray
of automatic refrigerator. Unmold on
crisp lettuce. Garnish with mara
schino cherries. Cut in slices and serve
with additional real mayonnaise
Serves six to eight.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
U. S. Students Tour Europe.

Twenty-four American students are
touring Europe in motor coaches
equipped with sleeping berths and
kitchens.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Jellied Ham Loaf

. cups finely diced y teaspoon salt
ham. y cup diced celery.
Ia tablespoons l chopped pimerto
granulated gelatin. u chopped green
"a cup boiling water pepper
u cup vinegar. tablespoons finely
hard-cooked eggs, minced onion
sliced.
Soak the gelatin in cold water, then
dissolve in the boiling water. Add
vinegar and salt. Cool When mix
ture begins to jell mix in all the other
ingredients excepting the eggs Rinse
mold in cold water. arrange the egg
slices on bottom and sides, then pour
in the ham mixture. Set in cold
place until firm. Serve on bed of
shredded lettuce. Serves six.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

,orH,so i. too goo, ,ssh2s for your true s'''1 Of
food ssss sss.s 10 ss es &: H. s;ss ss
' e5 vessss ssss: sss,s voted bs's 'ss for s;;
= a,;,arso mill,1a the bread proved 0s'' v
actual test! .os.s show that
siss Tsss:s sii,s s::,a hi;
sss s q a,s ws'sss esnpsss7 s;s.s
goodness in eztr. auano'''
Evening star., 1935-07-25
3wn %mfqse< e e.,
the THEN. NEW stsef'1s ~1H NO ORDINARY BREAD 'N"

children need the boay1Sl1llsR'asi s1 S1lR minerals:
m.sss Of % Bssss sas: children ssa s' os s;i
ssesis ss; stss I" i.' Million ,s sss'; st~ vonsst
Everything used din in .as Standards for the
Bread s. 's.s sstos nsS Industry The sss: ss. ., St
choose is the ":s one best !, u' comes from tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ingens ran into financial difficult
ties, but always managed to triumph.
In September their control of
their empire was threatened by j.
P. Morgan & Co. and for a time
it appeared it would pass into other
hands.
Vans Regain Control
An auction sale involving prop
critics valued at more than three
billion dollars was ordered by the
Morgan company to satisfy five lead
ing New York banks, Cleveland
bank and the Morgan company.
Inability of the Van Sweringens
to meet the loans at maturity last
May l had resulted in passage of
the controlling shares to the House
of Morgan and its associated lend
ers. Morgan decided to sell the
collateral in order to avoid acting as
railroad owners and operators.
This was the Vans last big diff
ficulty and they won again. Acting
in secretive manner, they organ
lied the America Corporation,
which bought enough of the securi-
ties to regain control for the Vans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

rail industry made him one of the
strongest figures in world finance
He was born on farm near
Wooster, o., fortyfour years ago
Death Startles Cleveland
Mr.. Van Sweringens condition, SC
far as the general public knew
had not been critical and word OF
his death startled Cleveland.
The vast railroading empire of
the brothers had its inception in a
small road they built to serve one
Of their Cleveland real estate de-
velopments.
In building their vast properties
they made use of one great hold
ing company-the Vaness Co. Under
this organized four large groups
of subsidiaries:
l. Metropolitan Utilities, which
controlled their street car and in
terurban lines.
2. Terminal Properties Co., which
controlled large real estate and
building 6IlteT pr lSSS.
3. Geneva Corp, holding COM
pany that was reabsorbed by the
Vaness Co.
4. General Securities Corp, father
Of the railroad empire.
General Securities had as its main
subsidiary the Allegheny corpora
ton and under its banner were %
railroads and their subsidiaries ex-
tending throughout the United
States.
In recent years the Van SWer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
VAN SWERINCEN,
RAIL MACNATE,
DIES SUDDENLY
M. j. Worked Side by Side
With Brother to Build
Empire.
Continued From Page One)

keeper who had been with the Vans
for many years. Neither brother
was married.
Physicians said the sudden change
in Van Sweringen's condition was
not expected. Several days ago he
had been reported improving.
Manthis James Van SWeringen
was the brother of 0. P. Van SWer-
ingen. Inseparable since boyhood,
their careers were closely inter-
woven as they built one of the
worlds greatest industrial domin-
ions.
M. p. Van Sweringen, like his
brother. was an unfamiliar figure in
the public eye, but his power in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
RECREATiONAL GROUP
TO HEAR SPEAKERS
Talks to Feature Program at WPA
Meeting Tomorrow Night.


Meeting Tomorrow Night.
Addresses by representatives of
public service agencies sponsoring
recreational programs are to fea-
ture the Works Progress Administra-
ton state recreation committee to-
morrow night in the Claypool.
Speakers are to include Noble
Kizer, Purdue University physical
instruction superintendent, and DR..
w, w. Patty, Indiana University
welfare training director.
Others are to be S. M. Smith,
Purdue All Club leader; Paul v.
Brown, National Park Service Off
cial; Jacket w. Joseph, State AS
ISOLATION of Park Developments
president; Mrs. Mavourneen r.. Har-
ris, Indiana University extension
division, and Myron L. Rees, State
Conservation Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
FATHER HELD AFTER
TORTURED BABY DIES
Drunken Miner Pressed His Child
Against Stove, Is Charge.

DTuHhcu GhhcI NIcSSeu Ills Onll0
Against Stove, Is Charge.
By United Press
JENKINS, KY, Dec. IA g.
month-old baby who officers said
was tortured by an intoxicated ia
Their died in hospital here today
from burns inflicted on arms and
legs.
The father. Robert Mahan. IS,
miner, was held in Jail at Whites
burg. where police formed a heavy
guard to prevent possible mob vio-
lence. The childs mother told Of
fcers the father held his child
against a stove when it cried, and
tore its delicate mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
PACT ASSURES
AIR MAIL LINES
over ATLANTIC
u. S. and British Come to
Terms; Service May Be
Ready by '37.

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Round-
the-world air mail and passenger
service on regular schedules ap-
peared a virtual certainty today
after a British American agreement
prepared the way for fights across
the Atlantic.
Diplomatic representatives con-
summated a reciprocal pact whereby
American planes will be permitted
to land on British territory and
English planes to land in this
country.
Atlantic service is the only
remaining gap in an around-the-
globe air transportation system
Pan-American Always recently es-
tablished service between the United
States and the Orient by way Of
Manila and Honolulu.
Mail now can be flown from this
country to China; China to Aus
tralia and Australia by way of In
ola to Europe. Passenger service on
Pan-American's Transpacific route
is to be announced shortly.
The transatlantic service prob
ably will be established by Pan
American and the British Imperial
Always. The British company now
operates the England-India Austria
lia-China route.
Subsidies Are Expected
1t was understood that both
British and American companies
plan experimental flights across the
Atlantic next year. The companies
hope to establish scheduled flights
by 1887.
1t was reported that the United
States Postoffice Department would
extend helping hand to the Amer
lean company which inaugurates
transatlantic service, in the form
of mail subsidy.
The British government also was
expected to extend similar aid to
the English company.
British and American companies
were reported planning to use the
northern route from st. Johns, N. F.,
to Cobb, Ireland, during the months
when weather conditions are favor
able. During the winter, the south
ern route by way of Bermuda and
the Azores will be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Polar Hop to Start Today

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. r.
Dick Merrill, crack pilot of the East
ern Airlinas, expected to start today
on flight to South America in ar
airplane to be used in the search
for Lincoln Ellsworth, missing ex-
nlOrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Hoosier Woman 1O5 Today

Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. r.
Mrs. Rebecca Kern celebrated her
105th birthday here today. She
spent the day quietly and cooked
her own birthday dinner.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22

those of energy. 1t is man in act
ion. One can lose a job. One need
not lose work.
On the other hand, do not be dec
eived into thinking you are at work
simply because you are employed
8 hrs. a day. Where is the mind
when the hand is pulling the lever!
Where is the imagination while
the motor is %humming? Some
jobs are the most stulefying kinds
of idleness. A great express Co.
founded by a messenger who work
ed while he carried packages. He
thought while he rode. A barber
once became an oil magnet because
he was willing to study geology
between customers. And much
of the real work in life is accom-
plished after the job is done.
The lamplight in the window is
q symbol of mans progress. regard
less of all new economics and
psychology.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22

Many years ago, in reply to a
question put to me, | said, IF
were to suggest a general rule for
happiness, | would say, Work a
little harder; work a little longer
work."
There has grown up in this
country a philosophy which may
make my suggestion look like a
copybook maxim of an outworn
day. There seems to be a general
belief that work is merely a means
of securing leisure. Too many men
believe that we work in order to
be released from work. That attitude
is fatal to creative endeavor and
progressive life
The adoption of my philosophy
would reverse the present order.
One would find himself enduring
leisure for the privilege of working
When | speak of work, | do not
mean the mere performance of
an irksome task. Real work consists
in solving the problem of life for
oneself and for others by unceas.
ing thought and action.
In brief, work is mans function
ing at his beSt-to the best social
advantage. l cannot imagine any,
one wanting to take a vacation
from it.
] is very easy these days for youth
to be misled by such terms as the
new leisure" the five day week.
and the 'six-hour day" These terms
are used in discussions of employed
labor, not of work. Work is time
less. 1t knows no limitations except
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
Borah Straw Vote Leads

Announcement of greater Re-
publican efforts to win the west
in 1886 conceded today with word
that Senator Borah of Idaho Still
leads the Lucas poll for president
ial nomination. Next in ranking af-
ter Borah were two midwesterners,
Col. Frank Kuox of Illinois and
Governor Landon of Kansas,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Idella Peterman formerly
employed at Fort Peck was mar
ried Sat. Aug. IL to Alvin Bick.
ford of Glasgow. The marriage
took place at Malta, The groom
is employed on the G. N. railway.
They will make their home in
Glasgow.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22

Bible Verse for Today
ARE YOU A GOOD OR BAD PA?
Chasten thy son while there
is hope. and let not thy soul
spare for his crying.
Proverbs 1913
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
Selected

Tho'Oft like letters traced on sand
My weak resolves have past awav
In Mercy lend thy helping hand
Unto my prayer to-day.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-08-22
New Wheeler School Bldg

1t is understood that the Holly
wood Inn has been purchased by
the local school board and will be
moved to wheeler before Sept. l
for school purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
SMITHS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dickerson were
entertained on Sunday at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have pur-
chased a Chevrolet coach.
Mrs. ]. N. Russell and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Robert Russell. visited
friends in Rock Hall, Nd, on We'd
nesday.
Miss Grace Wiley of Bridgeville.
spent several days at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Dickerson.
Miss Minnie Short and Raymond
oDay were circling among friends
on Sunday.
Revival meetings closed Sunday
evening and were a success.
Mrs. Erie Kollmorgen of Federals-
burg, Md, Mrs. Laura Reed of Will
mington, and Miss Virginia Ray of
Bridgeville, were dinner guests of
Miss Lillian LarrimOre of Bridgeville
on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
DAGSBORO

/ Mrs. f. A. Townsend end Mrs. w
Z. Thomas spent Sunday with Jos
i. Noble and family at Vienna, Md.
The annual turkey dinner will be
served at st. Georges Church on the
usual date, November %, from 4 to 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland s. Burton and
Miss Katharine Smith spent Sunday
with E. A. Townsend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Hudson enter
tanned at a goose dinner on Friday:
Rev. o. H. Connolly and daughters,
Elizabeth and Carolyn, OF LeWes, Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson and sons,
John and Osborne. They also had as
Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hill and Herbert Hudson Of Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Arthur Adkins is spending
some time with her sister in Will
fningtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Steel ana
Mrs. Curnie Clogg and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Iris. spent the weekend
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lyneh OF
Georgetown spent Sunday with their
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer ToOmey and
children were weekend and Armis-
tice Day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iemuel Brumbley.
Miss Hilda Cannon and Howard
Hudson and Miss Gertrude Williams
ard George Truitt mOtOred to At
lantic City on Saturday and enjoy
ed a football game there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kitchens, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Toomey and VOlly
Johnson and Miss Helen Kitchens,
Otto Brumbley, Miss Jennie Hudson
and Miss Eleanor Kitchens spent
Sunday at ChincOteague, Va.
Mrs. Horace Hickman and daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15
CLARKSYnLE

DR.. and Mrs. George Phillips Of
Philadelphia accompanied his mo-
ther, Mrs. Frank Howard to her
home here on Saturday. Mrs. How
ard has been visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Belts visited
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ed
gar Townsend of Magnolia on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

The Ladies Aid of st. Geor4ae
Church viii hold their annual iuf-
key supper on Saturday Novem4af
23 from to p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordrey Of Seaiofq
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcgee Of Berlin
were callers on Mrs. B. H. MeI.ausn-
lin on Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Mitchell ana
Ralph Easham of Frankford were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

ter Virginia are spending the week
with her. sisters. Mrs. Eugene Rick
ards and Mrs. Samuel Smith at Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond KOllock
and son Casper spent few days in
Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weir of Phil
adelphia were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hickman.
Listen for the wedding bells as
they will ring in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bishop of Mt.
Claire, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mrs. r. D. Lingo.
No one Is rich enough to do with
out a neighbor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

awards because the judges consider
ed that the exhibits did not merit
the distinction.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

DoUBLE-safe stopPing-yours every
II time with TerraPlane's DuO-Auto-
matte Hydraulic Brakes (Patent applied
for) :. perfected hydraulics with a
reserve safety braking system that takes
hold automatically in emergencies!
Americas first bodies SNof steel now
combined with the worlds first safety
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-15

engineered chassis with Radial Safety
Control (patent applied for).
Along with everything that's new
and important in safety-there's eVery-
thing else that counts, too. Style SIZE,
Performance economy s1sggedNes& All
the fine car features brought TO the
low price field. Come, see, drive, com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Markle.Frost
Wedding Yesterday

The marriage of Miss Cecile May
Frost, daughter of Mrs. Emma Frost
of Chattanooga. Tenn, to the Rev
Delmar S. Markle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George D. Markle OF New Haven
and Fairfield, Conn.,, took place yes
terday morning in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the rector, Rev. Dr. Oliver j.
Hart, an old friend of the brides fam
lily, officiating.
Mrs. Walter s. Haylor, wife Of the
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
Chattanooga. of which the bride and
her mother are members, was matron
of honor, and the Rev. George Haylor
of Albany was best man.
The Rev. Mr.. Markle was rector Of
st. Pauls, in Fairfield, but resigned
last Summer to become rector of st.
Georges. in Bridgeport. He is ma
tive of New Haven and was graduated
from Yale and Berkeley Divinity
School. He is a member of the Yale
Alumni Association, the Priests Fell
lowship of Connecticut, the Fairfield
Country Club and the University Club.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Miss Fern v. Roberts
and Mr.. James G. Louthan Saturday,
October IL, at Olney, Md.
The ceremony took place in the
home of DR.. r. c. Gilmore, q retired
minister, in the presence of Miss
Grace Roberts, sister of the bride, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Reservations Made
For "COfee Hour"

So great is the interest in the plan
for the coffee hour" Sunday evening
of this week at $50 o'clock in the
Field House at Mount Vernon Semi
nary, following the first concert this
season of the National Symphony Or
chestra, DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor.
that the Washington Committee of
the Mount Vernon Seminary Alumnae
Association, headed by Miss Bliss Fin
ley has decided to have a second
coffee hour" program Sunday, Oc-
tober 81.
Each day many interesting people
in the Capital City's musical and Of
fetal circles are deciding to attend the
opening Of the coffee hour" series.
Among them Is the well-known pianist,
Frances Nash, known socially as Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, wife of the mill
tary aide to President Roosevelt. Both
Col. and Mrs. Watson will attend the
concert and later be among the guests
at the party.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kinder will be
the guests OF honor at the coffee hour,
as we'll as Miss Elsie Foerderer of
Philadelphia, who is president Of the
Mount Vernon Seminary Alumnae As
ISOLATION: Miss j. Lorna Guard, Mrs.
Adella K. Payne and Miss Jean Dean
Cole.
Members Of the student body of the
seminary will assist the hostesses at
the coffee hour this week. the event
having been arranged for the purpose
Of increasing the contribution fund Of
the Alumnae Association to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Reservations for Sunday night may
be made by telephoning Mount Vernon
Seminary any day this week-as long
as space in the Field House is avail
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17
Maryland Virginia News
Young Democrats Colonial Dance Tonight.
Guests Come and Go.

Invitations have been issued for an
old fashioned square and round dance
party, under the auspices of the Fair
fax County Young Democratic Club, in
Willard Hall, Fairfax, this evening.
Guests will be costumed as immi-
grants, with the general setting Of the
hall representing Ellis Island. The
committee in charge Of arrangements
includes Mrs. Paul Edmund Brown,
chairman; MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gicker,
MIR. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr.; MIR. and
Mrs. Hobert Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Pat
terson, Mr.. Edward Jones, Mr.. John
Ferguson and Mrs. ]. E. Staub.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Shinn, who have been at Falkland
Manor, Silver Spring. Md, since last
January, have gone to Yorktown, Va,
where Comdr. Shinn will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivier Ragonnet and
guests at Falkland Manor entertained
q small group Monday evening for the
commander and his wife.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe, IT.,
Of Richmond, Va, and Mr.. E. S. Clark
of Rye Beach, N. H., have returned to
their respective homes after a short
visit spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Spencer at their home, in Mclean, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Eads will
entertain a small company at dinner
this evening at their home, on North
Lincoln street, Clarendon, Va, when
covers will be laid for 10. Included
among the guests will be Miss Carrie
Sutherlin, president of Arlington Hall
Junior College: Nine. Renard, former
ly of Chile and a teacher of piano at
Arlington Hall; Mrs. S. Hart and Mr..
Joseph Tall of Washington and Mr..
r. l.. Weaver of Belleville, ILL.,, father
of Mrs. Eads, who is the house guest
of his son-in-lsw and daughter.
Dinner will be followed by mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-17

steal program given by Nine. Renard,
when additional guests will join the
group for the musical program.
Mrs. Charles L. Mann Is expected to
arrive at her home on Edgewood street,
Clarendon, Va, the latter part Of the
week, after having passed q month in
Rensselaer,, Ind, with her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Mcfarland. During her
absence she has also visited brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Farland, at their home in Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. Howard Kacy entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at her home
in Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring,
Md, having as guests Mrs. Roy Bruner,
Mrs. Karl FARRELL, Mrs. Howard Bailey,
Mrs. Horace Donnelly, Mrs. John w.
Ballard, Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel, Mrs.
Fred Spanagel, Mrs. j. B. Crosby, Mrs.
Ernest F. Klinge, Mrs. Ralph Wells
and Mrs. Samuel ]. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cooley Of Claren-
don, Va, are entertaining as guests
for a fortnight the latter's sister, Mrs.
c. e. Vermillion, and her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Vermillion Of Dublin,
Va, who arrived Tuesday.
Mrs. Eber F. 1nbody Of Cherrydale,
Va, is spending the week at Inter-
mont, w. Va, on the Cacapon River,
where she is supervising the construc-
ton of her log cabin.
Miss Ella Walker of Washington Is
passing this week with her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Hunter of Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Martha E. Bennett has come
from her home in Indianapolis, Ind,
to take up her duties in Arlington
County and is making her home at
1882 Wilson boulevard, Clarendon. Va.
Miss Bennett was recently appointed
director of religious education In the
public schools Of the county.