davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Famous Sayings

1t is not so very many years since
New York and Chicago were a good
20 hours apart, by the fastest trans
portation.
Half a century before that, 20
hours was good time for the trip
from New York to Buffalo.
Go back still another half century,
and 20 hours would get you only
from New York to Albany.
And now a German transport
plane flies from New York to Ber-
lin in 20 hours, and does it so ef-
fortlessly and smoothly that the feat
does not even look exciting.
If you use the 20-hour marker
as measuring rod, our earth is
shrinkin at an amazing rate. Never
in history, before now, has there
been anything like it. 1t will prob
ably take us another century to ad-
lust ourselves to the shrinkage.
For it is one thing to recognize
a fact, and another to figure out
its implications.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Barbs

A young man who had been eX-
perimenting with explosives ran
into a fire station with his pants
aflame the other day. That's youth;
always burning their britches be-
hind them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

A writer on military affairs states
that the world has not yet found
"a practical substitute for war"
Anything that was practical could
hardly be called a substitute.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

The butcher who used to Weigh
his thumb with the meat, accord
ing to the scale manufacturer, has
fallen on evil days. He used to weigh
his thumb, and now he's thumbing
his way.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

A proposal to air-condition the
entire city with underground pipes
has been submitted to the council
of Alameda, Calf. You are now
entering Alameda-3O Degrees Cool
er Inside"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
DALE
CARNEGIE:

Some years ago there was
father who encouraged his son to
be a baseball pitcher. You can
imagine how the neighborhood
buzzed. They said, 'He ought to
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23


sWer is easy-about 5000 miles as
the protest flies.
Prespiring freely, zadok' Dumb
kcpf complainb that summer is
comfortable when autumn arrives.
Rattlesnakes, on display in Berk-
eley, Calf, stage hunger strike.
That item strikes this column as
good news, since a rattlesnake that
refuses to bite is the only perfect
one.
With both sides already claiming
nothing but victories, the Russo
japanese war, if it actually takes
place, should prove to be one fought
in the modern manner.
The man at the next desk, who
hasn't yet had his vacation, is
afraid that those who are agitating
changing our 52-week year may
eliminate the most important two.
Most any woman can cure the
blues, says a writer, by buying a
new hat. OF course, and then it's
hubby's turn to be gloomy.
A correspondent writes that
healthful play is thinning out the
girls in Italy. And gun-play is thin
ming out the men in Spain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
You're Telling Me -..-

What is the distance between
Toxic and Moscow, a reader asks
the question answer editor. The an
sWer is easy-about 5000 miles as
the protest flies.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
News Behind
the News
OusE Anti-NeiU Dealers
Hopkins Gets 'CrediP :.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WASHINGTON. - The renewed
vigor with which Mr.. Roosevelt has
moved to eliminate ancl-NeW Deal
ers from office is attributed largely
to Harry Hopkins by some insiders.
From the time he left Washington
on his western trip, the president
was exposed only to such conserv-
ative or cautious associates as White
House Secretaries Marvin Mcintyre
and Steve Early, Basil O'Connor,
the family lawyer, and young Elliott
Roosevelt of Fort Worth, Tex.
The further he went the less one
heard Of purge" the more his op-
ponents were convinced FDR had
lost his nerve and the more it ap-
peared the idea of a hot fight for
1910 party control in this years
primaries was all off.
But Harry Hopkins, with mini
mum of publicity, met Roosevelt at
the dock in Pensacola and gave him
a pep talk. Overnight everything
changed. Roosevelt Immediately
started swinging at Senator Walter
George, prepared for a swipe at
Senator Cotton Ed" Smith in South
Carolina and began laying plans
for attack on Senator Tydings of
Maryland, Cong. John O'Con-
nor of New York and probably
others.
How much of this FDR had in
mind before he landed may never
be known. But the speech against
George was made at Warm Springs
and Hopkins was with him when
he wrote it.
Federal-state clashes of authority,
although settled without supreme
court decision in recent utterances,
are certain to rise again as a result
of increasing concentration of fed
eral authority.
Both in Tennessee, where Cover
nor Browning threatened to send
state troops to supervise Democratic
primary voting in Memphis, and in
Iowa, where Governor KrascheI
threatened to use martial law to
stop the national labor relations
board from holding hearings in the
Maytag case, Washington officials
were far buster calming troubled
waters than anyone admitted. Busi-
est was Acting Attorney General
Joseph B. Keenan,.
A federal judge in Memphis, after
issuing an injunction against
Browning's use of troops, asked over
the phone for $50 armed men which
the local U. S. marshal wanted for
enforcement of the injunction. Kee-
nan talked him out of it, warning
of many dangers. Similarly he per-
suaded Browning not to use troops.
When the NLRB decided to defy
Kraschel by continuing its hearings,
although moving them from Newton
to Des Moines, keenan, got on the
phone TO arrange a long distance
conference between the governor
and Chairman Warren Madden.
Kraschel was reasonable enough,
but had been up all night trying
to settle the strike, and said: I'm
punch-drunk. I have trouble think
ing straight"
After this admission Kraschel was
persuaded not to interfer with the
hearing. He settled" the strike by
reopening the plant under martial
law.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Thoughts for the Day

For the wisdom of this world foolishness with God
For it is written. He taketh the wise in their own
craftiness-I Corinthians 319.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

International rows disrupt human
life now as completely, as disaster
ously. as the vendettas of rival fac
tions in old Italian city-states used
to. Trouble has far shorter dis
tance to travel. In a smaller world,
it is harder to get out of range OF
the guns.
Which simply means that this
new, shrunken world is a world in
which different nations and races
have got to learn how to get along
with one another. 1t will be hard
lesson 10 learn, and many old pre-
iudices will have to be discarded.
But unless we are to enter new
and terrible dark age, we have got
to learn it-and act on it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23
Bruce Carton Says
"A Shrinking World Would Force ENTITY

pirdle men have been aware that
the vardstick was getting shorter;
but to this day very little has been
done to get human institutions into
kew with the change.
1t is not merely that the pace OF
life has speeded up, and that men
live closer to each other now than
they used to live. The very nature
of the earth has changed. We live
on a smaller planet. All of the COM
plex and intricate human relation
ships which have been evolved over
centuries are bound to be revolu-
tionized by that fact.
And yet to date we have hardly
started to make the change. We
still try to order our institutions
as if the old conditions were true
as if Europe was a fortnight or
more away, as if continents and
oceans and deserts were real bar
riers to human intercourse.
Perhaps that is a principal reason
for the war physocis that grips the
world today. For the old world OF
long distances could put up with
never-ending international rivalries
without too much disorder. When
the Atlantic was six weeks VIDE,
England and France could war over
the possession of Canada and still
leave the bulk of their people more
or less undisturbed. When Paris was
a week from Brussels, governments
could strike at each other without
killing any innocent bystanders.
But it's all changed now.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

Every since railroads, automobiles
steamships and airplanes began snip
ping pieces off the earth's time
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-23

Prespiring freely, zadok' Dumb
kcpf complainb that summer is
comfortable when autumn arrives.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Prudential, Air Corps, U. S. A., will
return the middle of the week from
Cleveland, where they went last week
to attend the air races. Mrs. Freu.
denthal will Join 1t Freudenthal a,
Boiling Field, where he is on duty.
1t. Col. Albert S. Dabney, U. S. A.
and Mrs. Dabney have returned from
several weeks stay in the mountains
of Pennsylvania.
1t. Comdr. S. S. Murray, U. S. NJ
and Mrs. Murray have gone to Warner
N. H.. for a fortnight's stay and will
visit in other places in New England
before returning to their home in Ar
lington. Va.
Col. Harold w Jones, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Jones and their daughter, Miss
Helen Wlnifred Jones, are back from
Atlantic City, where they spent two
weeks. They made the trip by motor
Mrs. jerks. wife of Col. Glenn F.
jerks, U. S. A., will leave this week for
Peterboro, VT, where she will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence K. Marshall. Col
jerks may join her for few days be-
lore her return to Washington.
1t. Col. James R. Sperry, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Sperry have had with them
in their quarters at Fort Myer the
formers mother and sister, Mrs. F. P
Sperry and Miss Bess Sperry, who will
leave today to return to their home in
Columbus, Ohio. Miss Sperry was a
delegate to the National Story League
which met in convention in Washing
ton last week.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

for the month Of August, left yester-
day morning for Tazewell, Va, where
Miss Buchanan will stop for a weeks
visit with her grandmother, en- route
to her home in Waterbury, Conn.
Mr.. Bryan Gordon, sr., has returned
from a weeks visit with his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Gordon OF Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles simmonds
have rs their guests in their apart
ment at the Buckingham Mr.. Sim
mond's father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Simmonds, and their
son. James Simmons OF Little Rock,
Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmonds and
their son, who are former Arlington
residents, will return to their home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Edmonston of
North Stafford street have as their
guest Mrs. Edmonston's sister, Mrs.
Clyde B. Lowen of Torrance. Calf
who will remain with, them for an
indefinite visit.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

oysters must have the favor which
he, as a connoisseur. knows is per-
feet. His soup, salad, dessert must
be prepared in just the way to suit
his majesty" So cater his whims
a little =. and see how much you
both enjoy it. There's free car
parking. too. Full-course dinners
start at 81. Adjoining is the col
orful, newly decorated. air-con-
ditioned RAINBOW ROOM g.
where you can dance to Meyer
Davis music 14th AND K ST.
Phone Dist. 1880.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Social Activities
OF Sandy Spring
Nei3hbOrhOOd.

CANDY SPRING, Md, Sept. s.
- Mrs. H. B. Beavers and her daugh-
ter, Virginia Beavers, have gone on
motor trip to Waynesville, N. c.
Capt. Beavers will join them later for
q stay of several weeks.
Mr.. John c. Wilson arrived this
week to stay through Labof Day with
Mrs. Wilson and her mother, Mrs
Newton Stabler, at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Charles C. Tumbleson enter
tanned at tea Tuesday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Kirk of Bryn Mawr
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Havens OF
New York are visiting Mrs. Havens
mother, Mrs. ]. ]. Shoemaker, ir
Ashton.
Among those who returned this week
from Ocean City. Md, are Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Nah
Ion Kirk, DR.. j. W. Bird and his
daughter, Miss Helen Bird: Mrs. Uric
Hutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Uric o. Hutton
and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller and
Miss Helen Gray Miller have returned
to their home, Wanstead, in Ashton
after visiting Mr.. Millers mother in
Wilmington, Del. Mr. Miller's sister
Miss Barbara Miller, visited them upon
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas
returned to their home, Tanglewood
today. They were accompanied by
Miss Jean Thomas, who has been
spending the summer at Lake Cham
plain, and Miss Cornelia Thomas, who
has bene staying in Rochester, N. Y.
They spent the week end in Walling-
ford, Pa. with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turner. Mrs. Turner, before her recent
marriage, was Miss Sue Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Farquhar and
Miss Frances Cockey returned recently
from Cambridge, Nd. where they vis-
tied Mrs. Farquhaf's nephew.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Rockville Social
News Items
OF Week.

RoCkVILLE, Md. Sept. 3.-Mrs. J.
Brawner Nicholson, jr. of Rock
vile entertained her mother. Mrs. E.
" White, and aunts, Mrs. joseph
Pyles. Mrs. Walter Pyles and Mrs.
Benjamin White, all of Poolesville
Mo, at dinner in her cottage at
Seneca, Md, Monday evening.
Miss Martha Williams has returned
to Rockville after visiting in Boston.
Pittsf1eld, Mass, and New London.
Conn.
Former States Attorney Robert
Peter and Mrs. Peter returned during
the week from stay at Ocean City.
Md.
Miss Elizabeth Robertson
Returns Home.
MISS Elizabeth Robertson of Rock
vile is back from a trip to Montreal,
Quebec, Boston and other places.
States Attorney James H. Pugh re-
turned during the week from a sojourn
at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beall and
their son have returned to Rockville
from Limestone. Me, where they
spent several weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Reid of. PHILADELPHIA
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Eula Reid, at Boyds.
Miss Irene Pope Visiting
Parents at Redland.
Miss Irene Pope. who is connected
with Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more. is spending some time at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Carson w. Pope, near Redland.
After a five-week tour of England
and Ireland, Miss June Isherwood has
returned to her home, at Washington
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed have re-
turned to Rockville after motor trip
to Ocean City. Eagles Mere, Pa, and
other points.
The Rev Herbert o. Cooper, pastor
OF the Rockville Baptist Church, and
Mrs. Cooper returned during the week
after spending the month of August
visiting relatives In New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

Little Rock, Ark. They have given up
their residence in Takoma Park
Mrs J. L. Stinson and her son
Jack Stinson; and her mother, Mrs
Flora George, are at home after a
four-week vacation in the West, hav-
ing spent some time in Grand Rapids,
Calumet. Detroit and Chicago. MIR.
Stinson motered there with his family
but returned to Takoma Park after
10 days.
Mrs. W. S. Lasswell to Go
To Atlantic City.
Mrs. William S. Lasswell and her
sons, Philip. Charles and Arnold Lass
we'll, and daughter, Patricia Laswell,
will leave Tuesday for Atlantic City,
where they will spend the remainder
of the week. So
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Dodge and
their son. Harry Dodge, are in Atlantic
City for several days
Mrs. Charles R. Mills left Thurs
day to join her husband in New York
anu SpcIlo SOIle llHle III AHl1tyf1llS,
Long Island, with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs De Ford
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Judd have as
their house guests over the holiday
week end Mrs. Virginia Roberts and
Mr.. Charles B. Godfrey of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wright and
their three young daughters have left
for two-week stay at Cape May. N. j,
Miss Marian Scott will return today
to the home of ner parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Albert Scott. from Rehobotn
Beach, Del, where she spent a week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Houston
left Friday for a motor trip to Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania, where they
will visit relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. William A. Hooker
and their son, Charles Hooker, will
return the early part of this week
from Amherst, Mass. On their way
north they spent several days in
Atlantic City. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BodWell have
returned from a vacation of three
weeks in New England.
Evening star., 1938-09-04
Miss Bettum to Wed
Next SATURDAY..

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Bettum
and Mr.. Karl Joseph Emanuel Fried.
berg Of Plymouth Mass. has been set
for. Saturday at the German Lutheran
Church on Thomas Circle.
Miss Bettum, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Bettum OF this city.
Is a native Of Norway and Is employed
by Washington firm.
Mr.. Friedberg is assistant examiner
in the Patent Once,
Evening star., 1938-09-04

.oldA I1lslt AZ
tended the Strayer Business College
and belongs to Beta Mu Sorority. Mr..
Bohnke. a graduate of Mckinley Tech,
attended the University of Maryland
and is graduate of Strayer's College.
Miss Lillian Thomas was the guest
in whose honor a dinner and shower
was given at the Hamilton Hotel Mon
day night as a farewell party by a
group of friends
Miss Thomas plans to leave Septem-
Der II for a vacation in California.
She will be accompanied by Miss Marie
Sullivan Of Washington. formerly of
Takoma Park. and the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Waite of New York. They will
make the trip by rail and plan to be
away several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Haley
To Go to Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren D. Heley will
leave Thursday for Ocean City, Md.
They plan to return the following
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Whenhoff have
returned from their Wedding trip of
three months to the West Coast and
are spending a few weeks with Mr..
Whenhoff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron L. Wherlloff. of Chevy Chase
until they leave for their new home in
Tyron, Pa. Mrs. Whenhof is the for
mer Miss Marjorie Kleven of Takoma
Park, sister of Mrs. G. Burton Queen,
with whom she made her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C.. Baugh Of
Jacksonville, Fla, will arrive today at
the home of Mr.. Baugh's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
L. Pratt, to be their house guests for
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morcock are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son, at Sibley Hospital August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Normandy,
with their two sons, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herndon Normandy and a group of
friends, are spending the week end at
camp near Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
They plan to return Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flagg are build
ing new home on Holly avenue. Mrs.
Flagg is the former Miss Josephine
Allen, daughter of Mrs Joseph Allen,
with whom they are living until the
completion of their home.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Alexander
have left for Radcliff, Va, where they
will spend some time before going to
Evening star., 1938-09-04

family are spending a weeks vacation
at wildwood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Young and
their daughter and son, Miss Jewel
Young and Jimmy Young. are motoring
through the New England States,
Montreal, Quebec and the Gaspe
Peninsula. They will be gone month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee Oliver and
their family are at Stone Harbor. N. ].
They will return home early this
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Burton have
returned to their home after three
weeks motor trip to New England and
the Gaspe Peninsula.
Miss Eloise Johnson, Mr.. William
Johnson and Mr.. Thomas johnson Of
Glenn Burnie, Md. are the house
guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh LOTUS Murrill.
Dr.. and Mrs. Lee Price Calfee left
yesterday by motor for Culpeper. Va,
where they will be the holiday guests
of Dr.. Calfee's mother, Mrs. Monroe
Howard Calfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry~J. Troxell and
their two sons, Harry Troxell, jr., and
William Troxell of Gettysburg, Pa,
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Blocher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Norwood have
returned from Waynesville, N. c., where
Mrs. Norwood spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Return From Trip.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Wilson and their
daughter, Miss Carolyn Wilson. have
returned from months motor trip
through the New England States and
New York State.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Carr have re-
turned from weeks vacation spent
in Atlantic City. N J.
Mrs. Sydney Smith has been motor
ing through New York State and is now
in Lynn, Mass. as the guest of her
cousin, Mrs T. w Gardiner.
Mr.. Jack Foster CHEEKY has returned
from two months visit with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. John Cherry, in the
Virgin Islands.
Miss Gale Koss has gone TO Raven,
Long Island, where she will spend sew
eral days before going to West Point,
N. Y, for several days.
Mr.. Robert NUM- of Salem, Mass, Is
the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Helen
Jamison.
Mrs. Edna Stackhouse. Miss Joan
Searle and Mr.. George Stackhouse of
Germantown, Pa, are the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull.
Mr., and Mrs. John Mcdonnell have
returned from Miami Beach, where
they spent the month of August. Dur
ing their trip they joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Smyth for a week in Havana.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

rette lighter Borboro eorred.
For this scene we hod to do q
completely different moke-up
for Borboro ond her two sup
porting players. In order TO
keep the room dim. and not TO
lose the actresses in the dork,
we lIehtened oil the moke-up,
ond by using creme bose, no
po~der-we oehieved hiehliehts
on chin. cheek bones and
foreheod. In the enclosed
still you con see how this IT.
tie trick coused all ovoiIobIe
light 70 be picked Up on the
importont lectures.
I'm reodine scripts for forth
coming pictures. The next
Astolre-R oeers production.
The CostIes." is bosed on the
lives Of Irene ond Vernon Cos
tle, fomed boIIroom doncers
Of the World War period. Irene
Costle. you know, really storted
the bobbed- -hoir vogue. !
wonder whot effect it will hove
on hoir-styles Of todoy!
Cheerio! MEL BURN,
RKO Moke-up Heed.
Evening star., 1938-09-04

their young daughter, Ruth Kirkpat-
rick, have arrived in the county after
an absence of several years, during
which time DR.. Kirkpatrick was a
member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison. They
have opened their home at North
Adams and Gusts road North in Ar
lington and will be permanently To-
Gated here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Broxton will
return to their residence in Arlington
Tuesday, following fortnight's stay
at Cape May, N. J.
Mrs. Harold P. Paden entertained
Wednesday at swimming party
and picnic luncheon at her place
on Carlin Spring road, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Briggs
Go TO Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Briggs
OF Lyon Park are motoring to Cleve-
land, where they will spend a week
In order to prepare house into
which they will move when they
leave Arlington the latter part OF the
month.
Dr.. and Mrs. John Marion Barber are
entertaining as house guests at their
estate on the Arlington Ridge road
Dr. Baber's brother and sister -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, and
their young children of Clarksdale,
Miss, who will remain until after
Labor Day. DR.. and Mrs. Baber,
with their guests. motored to Atlantic
City for a brief stay during the last
week.
Mrs. John Rockefeller and her young
son, Jackie. have joined Mr.. Rookie
feller at their residence in Lyon Viii
lage, after spending the summer
season at Dexeter, N. H.. as guests
Of Mr.. Rockefeller's parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Kermit Lovewell and
their young daughter. Joan Lovewell,
have returned to their home in Ar
lington after visiting relatives in
Wisconsin.
Mrs H. L. Simcoe entertained
Wednesday at luncheon In her Aurora
Hills home. Her guests renamed
through the afternoon to play bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Venske
Entertain Visitors.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter J. Venske entertained for the for
mer's brothers and their wives, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Venske of Garfield,
MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Venske
of Svea, Mimi, who left Tuesday for
their midwestern homes following a
weeks visit here. The party was also
in the nature of a birthday ami
versary celebration for MI. Theodore
Venske The evening was spent play
ing bride. after which the hostess
served delightful midnight repast.
Mrs. H. c. Haughton has as guests
at Sylvan Studio. Alcova Heights,
her son and daughter n-law, Mr.
and Mrs Jerry Schultz, and their
small daughter, Gretchen Schultz, of
Baltimore, who will remain until after
the holiday.
Mrs. Haughton, who has been with
her mother, Mrs. Blanche Morgan
Foote, at her studio home for the past
several months. will leave early this
month to join her husband in Puerto
Rico.
Miss Lucy Ellen McNeely will join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
McNeely this evening. after summer
spent at Camp Kahlert, Y. w. c. A.
camp on the West River, where she
was a junior counselor.
Accompanied by her parents she
will leave tomorrow for Raleigh, N. c.,