davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-12

him with high hand. But Kline
would give Fritzie the moon II she
wanted 1t. And she loves him-and
not just for what he can give her,
either"
you haven't answered my ques-
tion." insisted Carol. She repeated
slowly: Are you sorry?"
Sorry? Why should be?" he
asked in amazement.
Are you In love with Fritzie,''
Carol shot at him and held her breath
for the answer.
1t was ringing laugh,
With Fritzie? Where did you
ever get that idea? Kifie gets jeal-
Gus spells, I know, but he's easily
wheedled out of them. He really
knows Fritzie and have never been
anything but good friends, but he Is
so in love with her he can't under
stand how any other man isn't"
Duke was scooping out another biz
Evening star., 1937-08-12

another coughing fit. but she shook
her head with determination. Duke
took matters and also the robe, into
his own hands.
"No more nonsense" he said sternly,
showing her arms through the sleeves
Now, got any goose grease or any,
thing like that?'
I'm all right" she protested
"You will be when I'm through
with you," he said grimly. What's
this smart piece Of luggage medi-
cine case? Did Madison slip you
this?"
Yes, but I've never opened it, I
don't like medicine. hate it."
Duke opened the case and looked
among the gold-stoppered bottles un-
til he found what he wanted.
open the chest, patient" he said.
coming toward her with jar OF
salve in his hand
But it smells like a turpentine
swamp she protested.
With that cold Of yours you can't
tell whether its polecat or altar Of
roses" he said.
"Ill wait until Rosetta comes
she'll do it,
"Rosetta nothing! I don't trust
Evening star., 1937-08-12
THE STORY so FAR.

Carol Clayton, engaged to
,Dedlthy Hartley Madison, falls
In love Uith Duke Bradley. hand
some bookmoker, to 1Dhom she
is paying a $4,000 racing debt
incurred by her father before
his death. Her luck at the track
is phenomenal, NTH the result
that Duke, through uhom she
places her bets, is all but ,Diped
out. In order to recoup, Duke
persuades Hartley to place bets
through him, too. Carol thpdrts
him in this, because she knows
Hartley's 1peakness for horses.
Duke is furious ,vith her and she,
in turn, is humiliated because
his interest In her is solely her
contact Dith Hartley. At the
Kentucky Derby she ,Cins the
fndl amount needed to pay her
debt to him in full. On the
train returning from Kentucky
she is taken i'll. Duke rushes to
her apartment.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

stroke the vigorous moving Of his
hands. But let me in on the Joke"
Il Just thought of something
funny" she said. But it's not worth
telling. You might think it anus
ing"
She had laughed because it was
the only thing which could keep her
from crying. She was thinking that
she wouldn't mind any pain If 1t kept
Duke beside her, II she could feel
those big. strong yet somehow tender,
hands on her. But that was not the
only reason she had laughed. De-
spite the deep emotion she was feel
ing, she could see the humorous side
Of it. Could anything be further
from the romantic, more lacking III
glamour than this scene? And she
was happier than she had ever been
in her life! Hartley had made love
to her in beautiful old English gar
den with all the stock props of ro-
mance-moon shining, roses scenting
the air. nightingales singing-and she
had thought she loved him. And now
tn a cramped, stuf1y stateroom on
gloomy day. with q cold in her head
and Dukes hand smeared with evil
smelling grease-she knew she was
really in love for the first time.
Duke was so intent on what he was
doing that he did not know her big,
luminous eyes, full Of love, never left
his face. He gave her chest last
vigorous clap.
so far, so good" he said. Nov
then, roll over"
Without moving she said: "Kifie
and Fritzie will be married soon,
won't they?"
That's the plan"
will you be sorry?"
What question. They're both the
salt Of the earth-and they love each
other. Kifie grouses a lot about
hnrsos Tr{f1ia NAV aaovr, fo ~,,yo
Evening star., 1937-08-12

you You can bully her. But not
me-"
With resigned sigh. Carol opened
the gown, revealing about an inch
of her throat.
II said you couldn't be trusted"
Duke said impatiently, Is he pulled
the robe down. Now then" a.
he slapped a big lump Of the smell
Evening star., 1937-08-12

and pulled out the flannel robe. Here
is the fright which Rosetta bought in
Louisville"
Holding out on me, are you?
You're one swell patient. Scramble
right back into it," Then as she
hesitated, he added: whats holding
you back? know you're pretty"
She seemed to be strangling in
Evening star., 1937-08-12

lump of salve.
"On the level, Duke-you're not
In love with her?" persisted Carol
"On the level! Now roll over, as
you were told to do"
Carol still did not move She
looked deep into his eyes before she
spoke.
Il love you, Duke" she said.
(To be continued)
copyright. 1887, Loew's. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-09-19

bite Of the deadly mosquito with the
practical certainty that their lives
would be forfeited In the interests OF
humanity
Associated with DR.. Reed upon his
Yellow Fever Commission in Havana
were Dr.. James Carroll, DR.. Jesse
LASear and DR.. Arstides Agramonte.
No bacillus or microbe could be run
down. Observation proved that nurses
exposed to the disease and not i'm
mune to 1t, did not come down with
yellow fever. DR.. Carlos Finlay. a
peppery Havana physician, for years
had maintained that mosquito bites
caused yellow fever. Our methodical
Army surgeon did not ignore this crazy
notion or DR.. Finlay. Instead he
conferred with him, reviewed his crude
and incomplete experiments and de-
ductions, and upon the basis of his
own wide observations was inclined to
agree with his notion" BY a definitely
mapped campaign he proved the point.
This campaign was made possible
through the magnificent self-sacrifice of
men willing to die to rid the world
OF one OF its great plaques.
DR.. Laxear = Martyr.
DR.. Carroll, member of the commits
sion, subjected himself to a mosquito
bite and developed yellow fever, but
miraculously recovered. DR.. Lazear,
while visiting a yellow fever hospital,
was bitten by mosquito, let it do its
worst, and within five days was
fatally i'll with yellow fever. He died
on September rs, 1900.
Although nearly heart-broken at the
death OF his associate, Reed pressed
on. Volunteers were sought. Two
among them, John r. Kissinger and
John ]. Moran. refused money for
their services, Kissinger saying, 1--WE
are volunteering solely in the interests
of humanity and the cause of science"
Rising before them, 50-year-old Maj.
Walter Reed, solemnly touching his
service cap, said, Gentlemen, salute
you"
A camp of two small houses, named
LaZear in honor of his fallen COM
rade, was built miles from Ha-
vana. One was completely screened
from mosquitoes and made draft proof.
A stove and tubs of water were so
arranged as to keep the temperature
above 80 degrees. Here on cots on
which men had died of yellow fever
and in the very bed clothing they had
succumbed, volunteers in the cause,
slept and lived for 20 days and nights.
Then they were released into quaran-
tine. Not single case Of yellow
fever followed this experiment. Into
Evening star., 1937-09-19

the other house, under the most sani-
tary conditions possible. John Moran,
in perfect health and in Immediately
clean night clothes, was admitted ST.
multaneously with Is mosquitoes that
had previously drunk their I'LL Of yell
low fever virus. The mosquitoes bit
Moran and he developed yellow fever
A theory was substantiated by non-
disputable facts. The genius of an
Army surgeon and the self-sacrif1ce
Of his gallant volunteers in risking
their lives for science had conquered
one of mans age-old foes.
Made Panama Canal Feasible.
Because of Dr. Reeds discovery of
the cause Of yellow fever, another
Army doctor, Surgeon General Gorgas,
was enabled to make the Panama Ca
nal Zone safe place in which to work
and live, thereby making it possible
Tor the United States to complete the
long dreamed project of joining the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
Authorization of the Army Medical
Center as a memorial to DR.. Reed
was the result of a six-year struggle
with plans, architects, dreams and
Congress on the part OF still another
Army surgeon, William Cline Borden.
intimate personal friend and asso-
ciate of DR.. Reed.
DR.. Borden's original plans are to
be seen on the walls OF the Medical
School at Walter Reed General Hos
pital. Their fruition. even with the
support OF successive Secretaries of
war notably, Root and Taft, seemed
unlikely until grateful patient of
Dr. Borden's, an ex-Army man and
doorkeeper at the Capitol. gave him
his clue. Major" he volunteered
you have helped me. I can see that
you have not gotten very far with
your efforts in competition with Walter
Reed Hospital. have noticed in con-
nection with my position that any bill
dealing with the acquiring of real
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Dr.. Walter Reed Won Fame
In Conquering Yello,u Feper
Careful and Persistent Research PrOued
Army Surgeons Theory and Made
Panama Canal Possible.

Yes" was the reply, IF you can &C.
complish the impossible. No one ha.
ever even attempted such task"
Before his 18th birthday anniver.
sary Walter Reed had accomplished
"the impossible" received his medica
degree and was on his way towart
fame's distant goal
There followed in rapid succession
his removal to New York City, a con.
nection with the Board Of Health anc
his attainment of a second degree ir
medicine from Bellevue Medical Col
lege, his marriage to Miss Amelis
Laurence of Murfreesboro, Tenn, and
his admission by examination in 1870
to the Medical Corps Of the United
States Army.
With his assignment As An Army
surgeon to frontier garrison life in
Arizona there came IL years Of pioneer
experiences in successive posts Of Z
similar character-years rich in ex-
periences, calling for initiative and in
genuity in meeting the unusual. II
was during these years that he became
one OF the early advocates of anti
toxin for the treatment of diphtheria,
now general medical procedure, but
not then accepted in the practice.
Feeling the need of graduate medi-
cal study, DR.. Reed, at his own re-
request was transferred in 1890 to
duty in Baltimore as attending sur
geon in charge of the examination OF
recruits for the Army, with permis-
sion to study at Johns Hopkins. Here,
after a brief course in clinical medI-
cine, he was attached to its pathology
ical laboratory and pursued the course
In the science of bacteriology directed
by DR.. William H. Welch and his as
sistants, Abbott, INITIAL and F1ex-
ner, with whom all OF his life after
ward be maintained the warmest per-
sonal and professional relations.
Traces Fever Source.
For the next 10 years, DR.. Reed,
then major, conducted series of
studies and experiments which were
to place his name high as a microbe
hunter. DR.. Reed was everywhere
on the scene in connection with the
typhoid epidemics which swept Army
camps during the Spanish-American
War Following it and our occupation
of Cuba, conditions from yellow fever
beggared description. BY q series OF
brilliant and daring experiments, this
Army surgeon and his associates were
enable to announce to the scientific
world. for centuries baflied by the in
roads OF yellow fever, that it was
conveyed to human beings by 4 va
riety of mosquito. BY exterminating
its cause in the mosquito, Havana,
which in 1900 had suffered from $4,000
cases Of yellow fever, had but 81 in
1901 and none In 1902.
But this battle of science was not
won without the sacrifice of brave
men who exposed themselves to the
Evening star., 1937-09-19
WILL YOU JOIN

A small group in 4 frst-year class in Ac.
counting and Business Law taught by .
Certif1ed Public Accountant and an Attor-
ney and really learn Accounting? II so,
call Me 1927
Evening star., 1937-09-19
|STRAYER ACCOUNTANCY
NIGHT CLASSES TO OPEN
Largest Enrolment In History Of
College Indicated-More
Instructors Added.

Evening classes at the Strayer Col
lege OF Accountancy will open tomor-
row night with early registrations
indicating the largest enrolment In
the schools history, according to
Pinckney J. Harman, director. Sew
eral class sections already have been
filled and new classes are being ar
ranged to accommodate the increase
The graduate course, designed to
prepare students for certified public
accountant examinations, will open
September ~.
In preparing for larger enrolment,
the school added 13 new instructors,
all Of whom are either certified public
accountants, attorneys or both. The
Evening star., 1937-09-19
AIR BRUSH ART TAUGHT

instruction in the use Of the air
brush In commercial illustrating viii
feature the curricula at the Newsart
School, l4l5 street, NJ. W. Schneider.
director, announced yesterday.
Students will be subjected to actual
working conditions Of a professional
art department. Schneider said. School
opens October /. Registrations are
now being made between IL am. and
2 pm. daily.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

estate, introduced by certain Sen
ator giving his name) gets recogni-
tion.' Following DR.. Bordens imme-
diate adoption Of his patients sug-
gestion, two days before the adjourn
ment OF Congress In 1905, with the In
PRODUCTION and passage Of such a bill
BY the Senator whom the doorkeeper
had advocated, Walter Reed Hospital.
on its present site, was made posi-
BILE.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Interfraternity Club to Meet.

The newly formed Washington In
terfraternity Club will hold it, ninth
meeting At = luncheon Tuesday ~
1880 pm. at Schneider's Restaurant,
Charles K. Dunn. chairman. an
nounced yesterday.
It y expected arrangements for
evening meetings during the FAll sea
son will be made.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

third fioor Of the Chesley Building.
1917 New York avenue, has been
taken over by the school to give
additional space for evening school
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Residential News
In Laytonsville.

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Nov. a.
Mrs. George Plummer of Pleasant
View Farm entertained at luncheon
Thursday Mrs. Walter Collier, Mrs.
Paul Cherry, Mrs. Phillip Poland. Mrs.
Robert Gordon, Mrs. Bruce Austin,
Mrs. Sarah M. Farr and Mrs. L. B.
Nye, all Of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Plummer had with them for dinner
Sunday Mrs. James King, ST.: Mr..
and Mrs. James King, jr.. Of German
town; Mrs. Maria Levering of Wash
ington, and Miss Agnes Levering and
Mrs. McQue OF Frederick.
Miss Emma Muncaster entertained
at an afternoon bridge party Tuesday,
having as guests Mrs. Henry Howard,
Mrs. J. j. Hutton, jr.; Mrs. Douglas
Riggs, Mrs. Laurie Riggs Of Brooke
vile, Mrs. Ridgeley Chichester, Mrs.
Charlotte Farquhar Of Olney, Mrs.
John Muncaster, Mrs. Frances Spur
rier, Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr.; Mrs.
Thomas Stewart. Mrs. Merhle Haines
Of Laytonsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
) t a IL n ton
Debs Visit
Richmond
Party Entertained
At Opening of
Opera Season.

- TAUNTON, Va, Nov. 27.-Among
- the local debutantes enter
tanned in Richmond by the
~ Richmond debutantes for the
opening of the opera season this past
week were the Misses Kitty Holt, Ruth
Owen, Betty Hill, June Culpeper,
Kathryn Lineweaver, Kitty Hoge and
Jimmie Lasley. Their escorts were
the Messrs Donald Callar of the Med
ical College, Richmond; Paul Reeves
of Randolph Macon; James Kendrick
of Randolph Macon, Stuart Allen of
the University of Richmond, and John
F. Day of Washington and Lee Uni
versity.
Miss Marjorie Russell. daughter of
Col. and Mrs. T. G. Russell, is spend
ing the weekend here.
Midshipman E. Boyce Jarman has
arrived home from the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis. to visit his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. L. Wilson Jarman, at
their home, Rose Terrace
Miss Mary Bell. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard P Bell, is in Greenwood,
Miss, where she is visiting her BROTH
er-in-laW and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence G.. Hull. Miss Bell is being
much entertained and spent the past
week in New Orleans. La, her host
and hostess accompanying her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Miller of
Richmond announce the engagement
of their niece. Elsie Marion Hasten,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Henry hasten, to Mr.. Rudolph
A. Siegei, son of Mrs r. A. Siegel and
the late Mr.. Siegel. Miss Hasten is a
graduate of the National Park Semi
nary in Forest Glen, Nd, and Mr..
Siegel is graduate of Stanton Mill
tary Academy and the Georgia In
stitute of Technology. The wedding
will take place in the winter.
Mrs. w. c. Louiselle was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her home
in the Staunton Military Academy
grounds, entertaining guests at bridge.
Mrs. Charles M. East has gone to
New York City where she is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Richmond, who recently
moved there from Stanton.
Mrs. James Pixlee of Washington
and her sister, Miss Louise De Stei-
guer Of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Timberlake at their
home here on West Frederick street.
Maj. and Mrs. w. c. Louiselle have
as their guest the formers mother,
Mrs. Cyril Louiselle of Mobile, Ala.
They have just returned from a visit
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Capt. Puga Attends
Air ManeuVerS.

The Air Attache of the Chilean En-
bassy, Group Capt. c. Alfred Puga.
and Sonora de Puea, accompanied by
the formers brother, DR.. Domingo
Puga. will leave tomorrow for Miami
for the tenth annual Miami air ma
neuvers. which will be held there
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Capt.
and Sonora de Puga with DR.. Puga
will return the middle of the month
and DR.. Puga will continue his visit
here. DR.. Puga is professor at the
School of Medicine in Conception
Chile. and during the summer vaca-
ton Of that institution is in this coun-
try studying the methods in similar
institutions here. DR.. Puga, a doctor
of medicine, has made special study
of radium and the X-ray, on which
he is an outstanding authority in
South America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Silver Spring Residents
Hosts on Holiday
Miss Regina McKeever, Soon
To Make Debut, Entertains
For Debutante Group.

81 Woodside Park have had with them
since Wednesday Mrs Blakeslees
sister, Mrs. w. H. Zickler, and her
two daughters, Misses Louise and
Dorothy Zickler of Asbury Park, N. j.
They had as other guests on Thanks
giving Day their two daughters, Mrs.
Smith Blair, jr, Of Arlington. Va,
and Mrs Daniel NJ. Gearhart Of Cleve-
land Park, and Mr.. Smith and Mr..
Gearhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict
Hosts Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Benedict, jr., en-
tertained at her home, in Linden, at
bridge last evening Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Sommer, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Childs, Mrs. Frank Lutz, Mrs.
William w. Dudley and Miss Elizabeth
Benedict
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lockyer and
their son, Mr.. William A. Lockyer, jr.,
left Wednesday for Philadelphia,
where they are spending the holiday
week end with Mrs Lockyer's sisters,
Misses Anne, Jean and Lille Hagerty.
Mr.. Barber c. Palmer of Silver
Spring. accompanied by Mr. Forest
Krumm and lMr. Walter D. Perry of
Washington. will leave today for Gen.
trail, Pa, where they will spend a
week deer hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bowman
were hosts at spaghetti dinner party
Monday evening at their home, in
Silver Spring. Among those from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
O'Brien and Mrs. E. Lipscomb of Bal
timore, Md: Mrs Bowmans mother,
Mrs. Nora c. O'Brien of Laurel Md,
and Mrs. w. P. Cunningham of Wash
ington. On Thanksgiving Day Mr.
and Mrs. Bowman entertained IA
guests at dinner party.
Mrs. L. r. Potts, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Joseph G. Min
ter of Silver Spring, since early sum-
mer, left Friday for her home, in
Tampa, Fla
Misses Adele and Gene Vanden
Heuvel arrived here Wednesday from
st. Mary's Academy at Leonardtown
Md, to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. A. Vanden Heuvel of Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Weaver OF
Silver Spring are spending the holi-
days with relatives in Westmoreland
) County, Va Mr. Weaver returned the
early part of the week from a hunting
trip to Bealeton, Va, and Mrs. Weaver
spent week in Richmond, Va, where
she accompanied their niece, Miss
Roberta Weaver, who had been their
house guest for five weeks.
Mrs. Roy Ellis of Silver Spring is
spending week with relatives in
Ohio and West Virginia.
Mrs. William F. Engel has visiting
her her daughter and son-in-,aw. MI
and Mrs. John Quinn Of Mount
kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery
| of WynneWood Park are receiving
congratulations on the birth of q
daughter Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconel
and their daughter, Jeanne Faulconer
! spent the holidays at their cottage
at Patuxent Beach, Md They hac
with them Mr.. and Mrs. David Mears
! and their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Social Activities
In Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 27-Miss
Ella Plummer of the Rockville Court
house clerical force is in Atlanta, Ga,
visiting her brother-in-la law and sister,
DR., and Mrs. Clarence A. Rhodes.
She went there to attend the wedding
Of her niece, Miss Ellen Virginia
Rhodes, and Mr.. Henry Ward Och
mann of Chevy Chase, which took
place during the week
Mrs. George H. Lamar has returned
to Rockville from East Orange, N. j.,
where she attended the wedding last
Saturday of her daughter Miss Anita
Lamar, and Mr. Charles F. Schley
Miss Helen Collins. teacher of lip
reading in public schools of Montgom-
cry County, and Mrs Merle T. Jacobs,
formerly member of the clerical staff
Of the County Board of Education,
entertained at tea in the home OF
Mrs. Jacobs Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Ward returned early
in the week from Atlanta. Ga, where
she was one of the bridesmaids at the
wedding of Miss Ellen Virginia Rhodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-28
Sandy Spring
Has GueStS
On Holiday
Several Parties Go
To Army.Navy
Game.

= ANDY SPRING, Md. Nov 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Brooke and
their son. Alban Brooke, spent
- the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence J. Stabler at
their home in Wallingford, Pa, and
attended the Army-Navy game with
their hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird also at
tended the Army-Navy game.
Miss Virginia Stabler entertained
over the holidays Mr. Benjamin Rich
mond of Nantucket Mass. and Mr..
William Yerkes of Westchester, Pa,
who are students at the Pennsylvania
State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin La Mar spent
the holidays with relatives in Hagers-
town, Md. They will return tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Ban
croft and their children spent the holi-
days with Mr.. Bancroft's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft,
at Norwood.
Mrs. John c. Wilson of Brooklyn,
N. Y, who has been a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Newton Stabler, for two
weeks, was joined by Mr. Wilson for
Thanksgiving. This evening Mrs. Will
sons brother, Mr. Osburn Stabler, en-
tertained small bridge party. having
as guests Miss Polly Robson and Miss
Chandlee Robson, Mr.. John Weld, Mr..
Stanley Stabler, Mr.. Elbrey Stabler Of
Atlanta, Ga. and Mr.. David Rogers of
California, who are students of the
forestry school at Yale University
Last evening Mrs. Wilson was hon
ored at a supper party given by her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Stabler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde, 4th. and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar
were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
Hyde's mother, Mrs. j. A. c. Wright,
OF Georgetown. Henry Hyde and Nor
man Farqquhar Of the Episcopal High
School in Alexandria joined their par
ents in the celebration.
Mrs Nathan Winslow of Baltimore
has arrived for visit with her cousins
MIR. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquha,
and Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell, at the
Cedars.
Mrs. William H. Hough has returned
from New York, where she was accom-.
panied by her daughter, Miss Edith
Hough, who sailed for Italy Monday.
Miss Anne Miller arrived Tuesday t.
spend the holidays with her mother
Mrs. Robert H. Miller, at the High.
lands.
| Mrs. Samuel B. Wetherald had a,
holiday guests her son and daughter.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wetherale
of Buffalo, N. Y; her daughter, Mis-.
Dorothy Wetherald, and son, Mr.. Rob.
ert Wetherald of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John P. Troy entertained at ,
tea Tuesday afternoon at Olney In,
in honor of Mrs. John Whithurst O.
the Maryland Federation of Women
Clubs.