davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
From Bridal Veil
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PURCHASING A>ROASTER
Professor Of Home Economics. University Of idaho
Penny Wise:

II tDGnt to buy q roGster, my
oUen measurements are 1924
inches. DGnt q rooster tOhich
t0tH fit this oDeI and GllotD am
pie air circulation on all sides.
/ 10Gnt a heartily constructed
one for large fouls and roGStS."
DENNY goes to market with
L her measurements at hand
so that she can buy the right
pan and not have to return it
later. This saves both trouble
and expense for her and the
store. She buys a heavily con-
structed roaSter possibly Of
heavy aluminium, steel or iron.
She makes sure that it has q
rough surface on the outside so
that the heat is diffuSed evently.
She takes particular note Of the
rack which is designed to hold
the roaSts from the bottom Of
the pan. They are easier to re-
move if the rack has handles.
Penny saves space by using her
roaster as a storage space for
supplies she does not use fire.
quently. She will no doubt pay
a good price for this roaster but
il she buys a well constructed
one it will last q lifetime.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Creed Worn
By Women
Of Fashion

HARL ES CREED,
" famed designer, ar
rived on the Europa October
20 for a combined business
and pleasure trip. Mr.. Creed's
last collection was very sue
cessful and especially we'll
liked by the American buyers.
Many of the models from his
August collection are in lead
ing stores of America.
Among the American women
in important fashion positions
who are wearing Greed suits are:
Carmel Snow, editor-in-chief OF
Harper's Bazaar; Countess
Bouet Willaumez, of Vogue:
RoSalind Russell, film star, and
her sister, Clara LaRoche, editor
of Town and Country; Josephine
Hughes, who writes of fashion
and society for the Journal
American; Mrs. Adam Gimbels
of Saks Fifth Avenue, and Mrs.
Odlum, of Bonwit-Teller.
Prominent women in Paris
who are wearing Greed suits in
clude Mrs. Armstrong Taylor,
the former Chico Kilvert, who
married the nephew of Mrs.
James Corrigan, and has a
lovely house in Paris. She wears
Hughes, a single-breasted three
buttoned suit of homespun with
two different skirts-one is q
trouser-skirt and the other is a
plain tailored skirt, topped with
a gray sweater. Nine. Jean
Dupuy, the former Dorothy
Spreckels, ordered McGregor IN
huge beige and green checks
with an unusual skirt made over
crepe-de-chine knickers.
Princess A. de Broglie, the
daughter of Princess de Fau-
cigny Lucinge, the owner of the
famous racing stables, is fire.
ouently seen in the BoiS, accom-
panied by her two brown poodles
and wearing the great success
of the Greed collaborating
Charles in black wool. She also
wears Lorenzo in violine velvet.
Miss Marjorie Howard, Of the
Woman's Home Companion, Sc
lected the black dress, Patricia.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, of Washing
ton, wears King Charles under
a black redingote. Mrs. Clark
Minor, wife of the president Of
the International General Elec-
trio Company, selected Bagheera
in black with pleated skirt. Mar
quise de Jaucourt wears the suit
Hughes in gray and blue checks.
Nine. Androussoff, Of Harper'S
Bazaar, ordered the red loose
coat Red Eagle, Lorenzo in plain
black wooden and Gay Recruit.
and Mrs. Diana Guest ordered
O'Connor in waterproof brown
velvet.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
They Fool
Their Nurse

A new nurse sometimes gets
a bit confused with them. The
children don't help any, either.
They get a big kick out of tell
ing her that Yvonne is Emile
or that Cecile is Annette. Why,
I've even seen them put on each
others clothes just to fool the
nurse a little more.
But to get back to the talk
about their development. It is
o treat to see their reactions to
new things that happen. Just
the other day one of those long
necked, long-legged cranes that
look like the famous stork
landed in the enclosure, and
one of the policemen on guard
captured it. Emile was first to
spy the bird, and she came rush.
ing into the nursery, her eyes
flashing with excitement. OF
course she didn't know what
name to call the bird; but she
described it very graphically to
ner sisterS-big bird with long
legs, a long neck. and a pipe in
its mouth.
Poor Emile had another ex-
perience, too, which taught her
a lesson she won't forget for a
long time, She has q great
weakness for cheese, and that
was the cause Of her undoing.
The nurses had set a trap in the
bathroom to catch a little mouse
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

the head, and wind about the
neck, and Dorothy Fell Won
Gerbig comes out with flashing
kelly green crepe covering her
blond locks-the entire back of
this bit of headgear a hanging
Shirred affair.
The most sophisticated cha
peau Of the season so far, though
Peggy, is Mrs. Huntington Hart
ford's black velvet number
flounced with tiers of fragile
black lace. This is just the hat,
incidentally, that Mimi Baker
would have gone for last season
in a big way, but, my dear, how
that girl has changed her sar-
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
ChildS
Question

Child's Question Editor:
When Robert came home from
the hospital, after a tonsil op-
Grafton, his 5-year-old sister was
very attentive, and in a SYM
pathetic manner asked, Bobby,
do Won want me to go to the
hospital and bring you back
your tonsils?"
MRS. JEAN D'CAMERA,
Apartment No. 2.
1S43 Burke st. s. E.,
Washington, d. q.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Turned Back
White Collar

Today Mimi lunches quietly a
deux at the Colony, at "21" and
other smart spots, and, to date,
we've seen her in a simple tail
leur; a white shirt with neck
turned back little boy fashion;
flat-heeled sandals and instead
of a hat, she ties a demure lit
tie bow in her downward sweep
ing locks. One day her suit is
black; another gray, and al
ways impeccably tailored, but
such a switch from the SophiSti-
Gated to the ingenue is certain
ly confusing, even though vast
ly becoming.
Speaking of things young and
girlish reminds me to tell you
about the changes that have
taken place in a New York store.
At one time. as you well know.
this Fifth Avenue store special
ized in clothes for the matron-
ly, more conservative type OF
woman. But not today! They've
rejuvenated the entire ready-to-
wear department to such an ex-
tent that the young girls are
flocking here like mad, knowing
that they'll find those gay,
young outfits that will see them
through a busy season, and yet
not cost a kings ransom.
They've scads of crepe frocks
that go young with graceful
shirring; intricate drapery, and
flaring skirts. Particularly good
is a cocktail frock that pairs a
snug.fitting lame jacket (clos.
ing down the front with rose
buds) and a lustrouS velvet skirt
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

When done, season with salt, a
little paprika, dust with little
flour, and before serving. add a
glass of Madeira wine.
While preparing this, cook a
package of spaghetti in light
salt water. When done, drain
off the water and arrange the
spaghetti in a circle on the
serving platter. Pour the
chicken livers in the center.
Baked BruSseL
Sprouts
Boil about three pounds of
sprouts in salt water until ten
der and drain in a sieve. Make
a brown sauce of butter, flour,
and . little chopped onion. di-
luted with half a pint of stock.
Strain the sauce and add a gill
of sour cream. Butter a baking
dish and fill with the sprouts
and pour over them the sauce.
Top with breadcrumbs which
are mixed with grated ParmeSan
cheese Bake for about is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Covers Keep Food Clean

Oiled silk covers. pouches,
and other food containers are q
practical new contribution to
the art Of easy housekeeping.
The containers are fitted with
zippers to keep their contents
fresh while the covers have
elastic edges that fit snugly
over the rims of bowls, protect
ing them from dust and ice.
box odor. A daily dipping in
thick lukewarm soap-suds fol-
lowed by rinsing will keep these
handy gadgetS sweet-smellins
and clean.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
NeoU York. Letter:
BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES
.EAR PEGGY:

~ Last year the smart girls
bandaged their pedal extrem-
tiles with Delman'S famous
) Schlumberger sandals and, this
year, this same tying-on influ-
ence seems to have gone to their
heads-but literally.
Diana Vreeland takes strips
Of jersey (Chanel's if you pleaSe)
and wraps them Hindu fashion
about her head. Olive Taylor
and Airline Topping go for
Schiaparelli's turban dripping
with long swaths of crepe
which twist across the back Of
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Seemed To Be
Losing Ground

During this time there were
heartbreaking periods of appar-
ent stagnation; days came
when they actually seemed to
be losing ground. Then, all Of
a sudden, they started shooting
ahead; they are truly finding
themselves now. Best of all
they are developing as indi-
vidualS, not as duplicates. Why,
there aren't even twins amongst
them insofar as their reaction
Of life is concerned. They think
out their problems as indi-
viduals, not as a unit. True,
there is a strong bond between
them all, but as the days go on
it is more and more apparent
that each child has her own re-
actions, her own reasoning.
If you happen to be one OF
the thousands Of visitors to Cal
lander who saw the children in
their play-yard this past sum-
n1er you might have been baf.
fled by their apparent simi.
larity. Actually they are as diff.
ferent in looks as in tempera.
ment. We who see them every
day haven't the slightest diff.
Guilty picking out one from the
other. .".
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

The reason
for this isn't
hard to un-
d e r S tand.
You h a v e
only to recall
that t h e y
were prema-
ture c h i J.
dren, born at
l e a S t two
months be-
fore the regu-
lar time. Be
sides t h e r e
W e r e five
born at one
time to one
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Smart New Refer

The slim and trim will go for
that smart REFER of black Per.
sian lamb. 1t has a collar ex-
tending into long, squared rev.
ers at the front and self-covered
buttons. four down each side.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Wrapped Turbans Take Place of Last Years
Tving>On Influence in Evening Footwear

torial type!
AS you well know she was
the most luxuriouSly clad young
lady in these parts last year;
what wit hcloth numbers smoth-
cred with red fox; silver fox
from here to there, and a dash
of mink to keep things on a
lavish plane.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

that had been running around.
Emile saw what was going on.
She couldn't see any good rea-
son why the mouse should need
all that nice cheese. In tact,
she thought the mouse would
probably be glad to split it with
her.
Having figured it all out to
her own satisfaction thus far,
she put her little fingers in to
take out the cheese. and
Bang" it closed on them. The
other children thought it was
a great joke, particularly on
account of the look of amaze
ment on Emilie's face. The nurse
wasn't amused by it though; she
was afraid Emilie's little fingers
might have been injured. In
fact, her face was so full of con-
Germ that when the little girl
with the trap on her hand saw
her, she began to laugh. OF
course that eased the whole situ-
alton, the trap was removed
and everyone had a good laugh.
But Emile didn't get the cheese.
Prayer Precedes
Every Meal
Their powers Of observation
are daily becoming sharper. and
they usually have very sensible
reactions to what they see. OF
course meals are always ere
ceded by prayer just as it is, OF
should be, in your own home.
The children themselves some.
times say grace.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Boy Advises Girl:
valuable
Time Spent
.Foolishly
Rv GEORGE ANTHEIL

THEY don't fool me at
Il all, these people VINO
swear they take life serl-
ously. They don't. They take
it narrowed down to the
smallest pieces and act as
though they had thousands
of years to live. | mean they
fuss so and spend so much
time over little things that
they never get around to llv-
ing. Then they die and miss
real living altogether. If
they faced life seriously they
would realize none of us get
a very big chunk Of life and
if we take it seriously, we
will see to it that we get as
much of the chunk as we can
while we are here.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Careless With
Her Life

Here is a wife who says she
takes life seriously. Why, the
poor lady is as careless with
her life as though she had a
dozen of them. AS a matter OF
fact she isn't even living the
one she has. Instead she is care
lessly throwing away day after
day or dreaming it away or
something. She calls it worry
ing, but I would call it
dawdling. Read this strange
letter:
Dear Mr.. Antheil:
IT am one of those untor-
tunate people who takes lie
seriously, so much so that my
mind has become a knot OF con-
fusion-too much for me to
untangle. I lay my case before
you hoping that you will either
give me some encouragement
or slap me down for once and
all.
MY marriage mas every
chance for success, for I am
married to a grand person.
Through four years he has
given me every evidence Of be-
ing loyal, considerate, honest
and entirely in sympathy with
my desire for an old.tashioned,
faithful union. On the surface
I am entirely modern and joke
about the Importance of matri-
mony. but underneath it all, 1
realize that I am not built for
laughing off the present casual
ness of marriage.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
GLoat Over
InfideIity

And I am afraid, for I con-
stantly hear married men boast
ing about their many conquests,
expressing their preferences for
something young" and gloat-
ing over their ability of keep
ing their wives ignorant OF
their missteps. In my family,
and among my friends, I have
repeatedly seen the heartbreak
of divorce. In fact, I can't
point to single couple who has
weathered the storm through
many years to come out Of it
still loving each other. Is it
possible?
Quite by accident, I received
a secondhand version of me-
as told by my husband. 1t made
me very proud, even though it
is colored by his affection. I'm
glad that I could at least create
such an illusion. He endowed
me with character, morals, mind,
tastefulness, beauty, dependable
ity, affection, along with his
pride in me and a preference
for my company above all
others. Now, amt that some
thin!
DO you think the storm can
be weathered if I work hard
at preserving the above delu-
sion? Somehow, with this doubt
in mind. it's very difficult to
put my best efforts into it. 1
shall be looking for your slap
or your hand. Mr.. Antheil.
Please make it soon for an
IMPATIENT LADY"
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

The first couple Of years Of
their life their development was
slower than with most children.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

mother; it took a long, long
time for these children to catch
up; it also took very careful
nursing on our part to coax
them along.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
DR.. DNfOe:s Column
on the
Quintup|ets
and the
Care of Your Children
Bv DR., ALLAN ROY DAFOE

h.
would do your heart good you could how the Donne
auntuplets have shot ahead in the past few months
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

7 o A N
y B E NJ
NETT, Gen.
t e r t o p,
wears h err
hair drGUn
up aOith curls
u p ~ I t h
curls on top.
Imam FOM-
taine, just
above, keeps
her hair
fairly short
in the back,
WGved, Uith
ringletS on
the cTOUn of
the head.
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Mr. and Mrs P. o. Shepherd and Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Omohundro have re-
turned to their respective homes in
the county following q vacation spent
in Florida and Cuba. At Avon Park.
Fla. they were the guests Of Mr.. Shep-
herds brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Shepherd.
Miss Ruth Bradshaw
Honored at Shower.
Miss Ruth Bradshaw of North
Veitch street, Arlington, who will be
married soon to Mr.. Earl Finnin OF
Washington, was the guest in whose
honor q miscellaneous shower was
given Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Harry K. Green. wife OF the
commissioner of revenue OF Arlington
County.
The party was arranged by q group
OF Miss Bradshaw's friends OF the
Community Methodist Church, where
she has been an active worker. There
were 4S guests present.
Mrs. Marvin Sandstrom vas hostess
at bridge luncheon and handker-
chief shower Tuesday in her apart
ment in the Colonial Village comph-
menting Mrs Denpis FITZGERALD OF
Washington, who with her husband
left yesterday for Boston, Mass, fol
three months. Mr.. Fitzgerald. At the
end OF three months will receive hi,
doctor Of philosophy degree from
Harvard.
Guests at Mrs. sandstroms party
included Mrs. E. L. Warren, Mrs. Will
liam Price Keith, Mrs. James Rada-
baugh. Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs
Harold Rowe, Mrs. D. w. Tremohlen
Mrs. Claude Wickard, Mrs. John
Gran, ST.; Mrs. John Graf and Mrs
Loren jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen E. Williams
were hosts at an evening bridge party
and buffet supper Friday, entertain
ing IN their home in Aurora Hills TO,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trimble. Mr.
and Mrs. D. S. Burch, Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1938-02-06

have with them their niece, Miss Joy
Bonnin of Washington.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley E. Ridder-
hon has as their guests this week end
Maj. and Mrs. Byron r. johnson Of
Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Louis j. Fields enter.
tanned at buffet supper last satur.
day evening, having as their guests
1t. and Mrs. Wallace M. Nelson, 1t.
and Mrs. M. D. Holmes. 1t. and Mrs.
Edwin A. Law, It. and Mrs. Earl A,
Sneeringer, 1t. and Mrs Louie Rein
berg, 1t. and Mrs. Norman Van Dam,
1t. and Mrs. James M. Clark, 1t. and
Mrs. Richard H. Crockett, 1t. William
w. Buchanan. Miss Sue Harrison, 1t.
Harry M. Smith. 1t. Donald ]. Decker,
Miss Virginia Henley of Portsmouth,
Va, and 1t. Peter j. Speckman.
Mrs. Norman Rainer left today for
New York. where she will spend q week
and attend the Westminster Dog Show.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward L. Pugh had
as their guests at dinner Tuesday eve
ming Capt. and Mrs. Albert F. Moe.
Mrs. Moe and her two children, Gay
and Barbara Moe, left the Post
Wednesday for Hillsdale, Mich, where
they will visit Mrs. Noes mother, Mrs.
Joseph c. Garyson.
Mrs. Dewitt T. Hunter, whose lus-
band, 1t. Comdr. Hunter, Is on the
maneuvers, has had as her house guest
Miss Peggy McGill Of New York.
This week Mrs. Hunter has had with
her Mrs. Francis Kearney of Baltimore
Mrs. Carson A. Roberts and her son
Billy, left yesterday for Middletown,
Conn. where they will visit Mrs Rob-
erts' mother. Mrs A. Gresham, until
Capt. Roberts return to the post from
maneuvers.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
New Zealand Visitor
Guest in Arlington
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Williams Plan
To Entertain Mrs. Nicol
And Mrs. Speieht.

AND MRS PHILIP FUTILE WILLIAMS Of Country Club
I'M Grove have house who arrived yesterday for
stay of several weeks Mrs Eric Arthur Nico OF Phlade
her Mrs Hugh Speght Of Dunedin New Zealand
Mrs Speight has been in Philadelphia with her brother
and sister Mr. and Mrs Nco since the first of the year. She
landed in San Francisco December making the trip via the
southern route and stopping in Miami and Havana for visit
before coming North She will leave home the
Tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock Mrs Williams will
entertain at her home at 1880 road
plment to the visitors.
Mrs. Edward F. Stein Mrs, Erwin p Keeler Mrs Edward c.
Mrs William Thompson Pollard mother of the hostess
will alternate at the tea table Mrs Floyd Welsh and Mrs Will
liam Caycoft Shoed also will assist in dining
Washington Arlington
expected
Evening star., 1938-02-06
J. p. LaCroix and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fellows OF Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs David Wark Of Aurora Hills.

j. p. LaCroix and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Fellows Of Washington and Mr. and
Mrs. David Wark Of Aurora Hills.
Pre- e-Valentine
Dance IL Given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson M. Parker and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Massie were joint
hosts at a pre-Valentine dance last
night held at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, Parker on North Randolph street
Arlington.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night, and the following guests were
present: 1t. Col and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green, Mr.. and Mrs E. F. 1nbody. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Young. Mr.. and Mrs
Stanton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
D. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. v. w. Bouknight, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Linton West, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Gerke. Miss Elizabeth Parker
and Mr.. Gordon Simmons.
Mrs. Leroy Hammond entertained
eight guests at a bridge luncheon
Tuesday in her home in Cherrydale
Mrs. John Garnett has come from
her home in Culpeper, Va. and is
the house guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
T. Thomas, at their home on the Ar
lington Ridge.
Mr.. Walter ]. Venske Of Aurora
Hills has gone to Presque Isle. Me.
on an official business trip in the in.
terests OF the Federal Surplus Com.
modities Corp, with which he is as.
sociated.
Mrs. L. A. Frankland of Eighteenth
street south, Arlington. has with hel
for visit her mother. Mrs. L. B
Haynes Of Portsmouth. Va.
DR.. E. NJ. Blackwell
Honored by Church.
| One Of the most enjoyable socia
| functions during the week in Airing.
ton was that given Wednesday eve.
ming by the vestry and guild OF st
Mary's Episcopal Church in honor O.
DR.. E. NJ. Blackwell. u. S. N. retired
in appreciation and recognition O.
| his devoted service to St. Mary's
where he has been the senior warder
Of the vestry since the dedication o
the church. about IL years ago.
The event took place in the mair
auditorium. where = musical program
and tableaux were presented, ant
during the evening DR.. Blackwell
was presented with 4 handsome silve
bowl by the rector, the Rev. Mr.. Pey
ton Williams. on behalf of tn
parishioners.
Mrs. Virgil Bouknight and Mrs
Charles H. Meyer entertained joint.
at luncheon and bridge Thursday IL
the home Of Mrs. Meyer on Nortl
Military road. Their guests included
Mrs. Frederick Darnell of Washing
ton. Mrs. Ernest Shreve, Mrs. Lero.
Hammond. Mrs. Edwin Goucher, Mrs
De Witt Stehman, Mrs. E. w. Gaum
nitz, Mrs. Edward Edmonston, Mrs
s. Gordon Green, Mrs. JOSEPHINE
Krauth. Mrs. E. F. Inbody. Mrs. J. H
Walton. Mrs. Fielding Russell an,
Miss Clara Meyer. all Of the county
Mrs. Linton West was hostess to
small company at luncheon and card
Tuesday at her apartment in the Co
lonial Village. The guests include,
Mrs. S. Gordon Green and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Fielding Russell O
Georgia, Mrs. Frank Harper and he
mother. Mrs. c. r. Thompson O
Lawrenceville, Ca, who Is her hous
guest
Evening star., 1938-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Grove en-
tertained at dinner party last night
at their residence on Seventeenth
street north, Arlington. in celebration
OF Mr.. Groves birthday anniversary
Dinner was followed by bridge. and
out-of-town guests were Dr.. and Mrs
George G. Snarr Of Winchester, Va
and their two children, Reba and
George Snarr. jr., who are the house
guests over the week end Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove: Dr. and Mrs J. o. Hodg-
kin. jr, and their young son. J. o.
Hodgkin. Sd. and daughter. Cornelia
Day Hodgkin. and Dr. and Mrs. Will
liam NJ Hodgkin, all Of Warrenton;
Mr.. Paul E. Brown, Commemorative
attorney Of Fairfax County; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur c. Pickett Of Chevy Chase,
Md; Judge and Mrs Walter T. Nc
Carthy, 1t. Col. and Mrs. S. Gordon
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Newell
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Omohundro, all
of Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
To Entertain Guests.
The chairman Of the Central Statis-
tical Board and Mrs. Stuart A. Rice
will have as guests the first part Of the
week at their residence on Beechwood
Circle. Arlington, Mr.. and Mrs Wells
Harrington Of New York City, who are
passing few days in Washington.
Mrs. Stanton c. Moore of North
Curtis road, Arlington, entertained at
q dinner party Friday evening in honor
OF her daughter, Miss Phyllis Moore,
who celebrated her 10th birthday an
niversary. Later Miss Moore took her
guests to the theater in Washington.
The Moore home was decorated with
spring flowers In shades of yellow and
white and the birthday cake was
adorned with yellow candles The
guests were former classmates of the
honor guest and included Miss, Milmae
Floyd, Miss Muriel Mccormick, Miss
Adair Mccormick, Miss Edna Lee
Unruh, Miss Frances Tyler, Miss Dor
othy Barr and Miss Emily Dickerson.