davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
WATER SYSTEM
rs DISCUSSED

At lie regular meetlnG last Night
the West Seattle Improvement club
transacted a great deal Of important
business The defects Of the pres
cot water system were Napaiy dis
cunaed and q committees Appointed
70 taxa up ire matter with the West
Seattle Lane eampsay. A ate Cor a
PROPOSED pew eiy ball also received
the attention 81 the club and u was
finally dealded 10 leave the matter
antlrely wfth the city council
Tha folio~ins Rsv DIFFERS we're
elected u. X NsisE. president.
George Y Crooley. asrrosasy W. y
ThonaAa. Treasurer. A. ID. Esheiman
vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
BEAUTIFUL KAUOE FEALY WILL
PLAY WITH SIR REMRY IRVING

DENVER. Colo July l2 Maudo
Fenloy. who shares with MHSiue Ele
lott the distinction OF being the
most beautiful actress of the Amer
lean stage. has been engaged Go
play leading parta with the London
company of Sir Henry Irving Miss
Fsaly was born and faiHed IN Den
yer and like Maudc Adams aud
many other ACTRESSES bred ina the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

persons indebted 70 said corporation
% pay the same 70 the undersigned
receiver, and requiring an persons
having claims against said corpur-
alton to present the same duly YER
flied. within sixty days from the en-
Try Of said order 10 thu undersigned
receiver a. the formsr place OF bust
ness Of said corporation. the sans
being situated near the Northern
Pacific Railway track. near the
Grand boulevard at Interplay. Seat
tie. or 20 Rossman a Johnson. at
taTneys for receiver. 3ls Pacific
block. Seattle. or be forever barred
from the collection OF said claims.
FRANK X. ADAMS. Receiver
Bossman q Johnson, Attorneys for
Receiver. git Pacific Block. Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Miss Fealy'H mother was NJ one
time an actress and since her retire.
mout from the stage she has been
~ the head Of "a dramatic school
Ni.H FunlH lH said 10 take the hand
#omesi photograph of any woman iu
the United dtateH aud photograph
efa everywhere are rlamurlnE for
HittlHEH Her pictures have been
exhibited al uamofoaa beauty fouz
tests ln America and abroad and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
JAPAN WOULD MAKE TRIMS

BERLIN. July ~ Information
has reached the foreign office that
Japan few days ago unofnr.uliy
informed ths friendly powers that
she was willing o. cease hoafiIitiss
on tho condition that the Japanese
have the tight 90 anneE kofea and
on the condition that MsHchHHla be
returned 20 China The suggestions
IL IL said. we're conveyed 10 Russiau
officials aho refused 90 5onsidrr the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
DIR. Miles.
r estorative Nervine

With the happy RESULT thai thousands
have haeu completely rurssi nnd 9th
era are being cured every day.
I'm the Esar = Z WAa stricken sith
epilepsy Uortara treated me faf HsFs
nrai years. huf / Hrew wufse I wauid
have such awful fits . cannot tei
ms aWfui aufferinEa a drHaEtat rrcs
commended ur Miles Neretn~ and 4
Bought a bottle. ard found it helped
me. ard Z took three more and ana
HHrad 3 bal only one liEhf spell sitter
I commenced taking e. 10 hene che
time ufIl come WhrH everybody viii
know that your medicine eHrer these
Pa
ur Mfiss' NerHine f. Sold under a
guarantee that Yuur druERiat viii re-
FUND Your money n first bottle doss
not benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

IN the SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state OF Washington. IN and
for King COUNTY In the Matter
OF the ReCviXership Of the Inter
bay Lumber Company No. 1895.
Notice l. hereby Eiven that the
undersigned has been appointed re-
ceiver OF the INTERPLAY Lumber Com
psnY a corporation. and has duly
qualified a. such, and that an order
was. on July S. loot made BY The
court and duly entered, requiring all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

Rocky mountain region. she hah
taken Eastern critica By storm.
sliu FcalYa talent WAa developed
when sac first began 20 plaY iuve-
nile parts. she appeared on tho
htaEa - yoang that ahe carried a
dull In her arms while before the
ieathshfa aad spent her time dress
inF her childish ulaythluE While be
hand the scenes uaiflaE for her
cues she Was after NArdH given
iaHruus parts and finally took high
raak playing ieada she appeared
last season Ia Hearts Courageous. +"
whsfe she made = distinct hlt. re.
celFing high praias from Eastern
critics. although the piece waa
financial failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

LONDON July ts-Lleyd's New
shwanE correspondent reports that
General oku has occupied Sal Chofs
sueaantafing 10 fsslssanas. he Rus
slams under sfaakeibsrR retiring on
Tai ahi ohao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
RUSSIANS
RETIRING
FLGE AL ALONG rte LINE ag
FORE THE ADVANCING JAP.
ANEau ARMIES


NEWCuWANu July Il Chinese
from the country report that the
Russians are everywhere retiring
before the japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
nHplosIoNs HaAap

cuEFoo. July IA Junk which
arrived today reports that two ter
Fifie EXPLOSIONS were heard Ia the
direction Of Pert Arthur Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
ATTACK ON poRT ARrHua

TOXIC. july la-Admirai Toea
reports that en- attack waa made on
Port Arthur By torpedo boats Non
day The result b. rot known. The
Japanese vessels we're not damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

havo almost invariably won first
nfiFs The Judges at tia Grand
HriA IN Paris this month awarded
her the prize for the most beautiful
photograph over all the stage beau
tise In tha large collection sent
tAsm far judgment
Niles FealY leaves in Oetobef for
ENGLAND she made the aequAint-
anch 81 Sir Henry Irving Nhilc
playing In New YORK lAAt season
and the Impression her wofk made
unon the great actor resulted n =
contract 70 plAY leads for him tn
London. she ia hardly more than
q EiFi and her matursf years prom
tHe 70 raise her 70 the highest PIN
nAcia 81 artistic success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

to cure rheumatism. asthma. ca
tarrh. stomach. kidney. liver. f.
male weakness aud all private dis-
eases. Can and sea this wonderful
Chinese medicine. Have a talk with
lie Wo before giving mp your case
as hopeless Consultation FREE.
2t0h WASHINGTON STREET.
SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Unlike
Many
Others

The merits 90 the puaso Pianos eN-
tend beyond a beautiful exterior n
has a strons sweet tome. of great
range and volume. and is construct
ed on principles which maize it one
Of the most durable pianos ON the
market
Certainly NO more attractive or
reliable instrument can hc uur
rhased for the price We sell them at
You will also find here a beanti.
ful aud complete line of Chiekering.
klmhall Hobart NJ Gable the new
II. 3. Johnston ca. and various 9TH
81 makes af pianos. also klmhull
and Vocation organs
Pianos and creans moved. tuned
repaired and polished by the most
competent men in the city.
d. =. JOHNSTON CO
COS Second Ave. Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
Epilepsy

HHu - cured To these afflicted fhta
HHuFaFa d wonderful message Thnush
quite common. r. In uHiW 4 Hhnft time
since Be uaa ronatIared iuEHfshie The
discovery that if vas purely "a nervous
disorder has I'D o. thH auultra tlam %
E ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co

Cure al chronic
diseases Of men
and women with
cut op er atioh
Cured by power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs. harks. buds
aud eye tables.
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
lreds OF cases
that have been
given up to die.
We GUARANTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-12

amart Gi9m.a' HeraIl. 1879 md. '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
AN ADS
lCent a Word
All Ads l cent a
word, when paid for

" 80 IN aUVanCe, UIHeI WISE
\ Scents per line, words to the line,
NO AID taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male or Female,
1ac word; no AID less than doe daAiy'
20 words OF less, one week, o0es
q All Ads received after / pm: OF DAY
of publication are too late for classlnoa-
tion. .'.r ;,
when so desired, in place of an ad'
dress, an advertisement can be al
dressed to a number, care The journal,
and answers for out-of-town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WANTED TO RENT

o HAVE You PRoPERTY TO REMIT 1 q
make specially of renting and taking 0
o care Of all kinds Of property managing es- Q
o tates, etc. can save you money. Walter o
L. Badger, 300 Oneida building. o
o 30 o o O O q
STORM sAsH-LARGE STOCK; Low PRICES !;
all sizes and kinds. Both phones SO. City
= Sash & Door Co., Sd av S and 4th St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED =. M1SCELIaANEOU
-~NArs~~~~~~~~.~.~~~. N~~~S~~A~N~~>~~.o~~
WANTED-To BUY, OLD FUR COATS; ALAS.
ka Furrier: who has just arrived. will pay
highest cash prices for old fur coats; also old
clothing bought. Address 1858, Journal.
WANTED-sECoND-HAN TANDEM 9ICY0I.E
or trtplet, With motor preferred; must be good
condition and cheap. Alex Mackel, Butte
Mont -. E
WANTED-To BUY SECONDHAND PAPER
cutter. SO inches wide; must be good condi-
ton Address, giving price, ETC., 1855, Jour.
WANTED-.To RENT Or BUY SECOND.
| hand boiler about three horse power Globe
Exchange Co., 1856 Temple Court
WANTED-To BUY HoM1NG PIGEONS. PRE-.
fer old birds. Price reasonable: W. J. Smell
linger, 308 list av s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

FUR GARMENTS TO ORDER and repaired; low
prices. Hubacheck. furrier. room $50. 800 Me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

SPECIAL SALE ON LADIES' NEARsEAL AMI
astrakhan Jackets, fine quality, $50; water
mink caps, best quality, SIS; repairing and re-
modelling specially. 913 Nicoilet ay s. s 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted.

sTWO-SEAT PARK WAGON. ALSO WANT
bay or black horse, weighing 1,025 pounds.
Horse must be trotter, sound and fine roadster.
9S1S, journal.
IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES 70 SELL RE.
member that Barrett & Zimmerman, at Mid
way, st. Paul. are always ready to buy and
pay cash. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
AGENTS WANTED

county and state rights ON the keystone COM
binatfon tools, anvil. wise, drill. pipe clamp,
forge Fetal al s Sr nrots 10 aaents se
Ing outfits In his own county and good commits
sion for selling county and state rights; must
have $76 to start In first county and make
them territorial agents, free OF charge. w. M.
s Burger, 11115 NtcoIlet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WANTED-REAI, EsTATE

wANTED-LIsT1NGs OF GOOD HOUSES ANr
ward and Sunnyside. Have many applications
II you want to sell. see me- Walter T.
4 Badger, 800 Oneida block.
wANTED-FoR CUSTOMERS. ACRES NEAH
lots or near together, Harriet preferred: also
City Atlas: J. r. Appleby, 602 Guaranty
building. 7. C.. 78O ss8.s
STORM -sAsH-LARGE STOCK; Low PRICEs
all sizes and kinds. Both phones e8. Cit
Sash & Door Co., Sd av. s and 4th st. S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
LOANS AND OHATTELs

WILLIAMS, 434 GUARANTY BUILDING
loans on furniture. pianos or any security;
large loans specially; terms to suit borl
rewers Lowest prices. IS. IS.
RICE LOANS ON AL KINDS OF PERSONAL
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
Perjury a Potent Evil.

For a long time the authorities of
New York city have been trying to
stop the operations Of gamblers. They
have not achieved much success. The
climax of attainment was when they
scared one Of the big gamblers 10
Europe, and made some Of his patrons
get out Of the reach of subpoenas.
Now the fact appears that the detec-
tive whose evidence accomplished
most of this was guilty Of perjury.
He had never been in the establish
ments where he made oath he had
seen games in progress. He was sim
ply an ornate. deliberate, and pro-
found liar. This is the essence of his
own confession. The man is in Jail.
il is to be hoped. for a long time. AT
large he is a more dangerous indivld-
ual than any upon whom IL was his
profession e spy.
The official perjurer commits a
crime peculiarly gross. In this In
stance the representative or the law
reposed trust in him. There was NOR
al certainty Of the guilt of the sus-
pected gamblers They were known
TO be violating the statutes. Neces-
s!ty arose for catching then in the
act. This detective swore that he had
so caught them. and there was no rea-
son 10 doubt him. Now. trembling
and pallid with fear. the fellow pro-
claims that he swore falsely.
OF course, the case in which he was
concerned falls to the ground. This is
not particularly serious. for II the
State is not blind, plenty Of new pros
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
TomOTTOW'S Observance.

There are plenty Of reasons Tor the
giving of thanks. To be grateful Tor
blessings received is a natural I'M
pulse
As a nation this people has been
singulariy prospered. II has peace
and abundance; its own respect, the
respect OF the world. The future is
rich in promise; the past a clean rec
ord OF striving toward better things.
individuals have their troubles.
Some are so cast down that they may
be unable to utter any word OF
grateful praise
The heart lrnoweth his own bitterness;
ana a stranger doth not intermedtle
with his JOY.
Yet TO those whose lives are happy,
who are above want. who feel the
glow OF health and the uplift of am
bition. the ones less happy are a con-
Germ.
The sweetest pleasure of Thanksgiv-
ing is the ability to make others
thankful. AT the time OF feastine
there are bare tables. At the time OF
family reunion there are those who &c
their way alone. Some are in need d
bread. some Of a kindly smile. a word
OF greeting.
From institutions devoted TO the
care of the poor and sick there come
appeals for help. Cannot all send
at least a tribe to make a Thanksgiy-
ing for the helpless and suffering?
asks one of these appeals. So little is
required to make the season joyous
and each Offering that eases pain OF
lawakens a pleasing emotion in the one
receiving, does even more for the one
who gives.
The ability TO help others is in IT,
self something for which TO be CRATE,
ful
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
Calm Counsel Needed.

Robert T. Bentley. a well-known
citizen Of Alabama, writes to the
Huntsville Mercury" a letter that
under any construction is startling.
II is this if it represents nothing
more than the sentiment of an indi-
viduGl Mr. Bentley advocates seces-
sion of the thirteen States that voted
for Alton B. Parker if four years
hence the Republicans shall wiz.
again Mr.. Bentley declares that
President Roosevelt represents the
dangerous policies of civilization,
Among these he includes the tariff.
imperialism, and social equality.
The first impulse is 10 forget that
Mr. Bentley is a man of intelligence,
and characterize him by terse term
indicating the contrary. This impulse
may be dismissed as unworthy
However. Mr. Bentley is mistaken
in premise and conclusion. The
South has reason TO feel injured, but
its rancor might more consistently be
directed toward its supposed allies in
the North. Year after year the Dem
ocrats have relied upon the South.
and in return have given nothing.
The South has been faithful. and gone
without reward. 1t has had no voice
in formulation of party policies. but
il has stood solid in favor OF these
policies. The outburst of a feeling of
independence is natural, and unseen
ly only in the method Of expression.
There will be no secession. The
scheme was tried once. 1t led to pro
motion of the belief that ''war is hell. %
and more than a generation passed
before the healing of the wounds.
! The South is partly TO blame for the
present political condition. 1t has
made sohdity a fetish. Let it drop
/ this, and mix a little.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
A Mere Matter of Law.

In its great interest in District af-
fairs The Times reads closely and
ponders upon every observation on
the local government which appears
III the columns of its contemporaries.
1t was a little surprised to read. re-
Gently, a general discussion OF the
abolition Of obsolete Offices under the
District Commissioners, in the course
OF which one of those contemporaries
observed:
What We do not understand, however
Is Dr. Tindalfs Indifference TO the Rock
Creek Park Commission, that phantom
with reVerberating name, that loud
suggestion without an echo. The Rock
| Greek PARK Commission is a spook quite
as pretentiOus and quite as melancholy
as the four Welghers OF hay. straw. and
fodder, . Whv cannot these for
gotten functiOnaries be released from
the BarmeCide feast and dismissed with
the rest OF tie shOstly and impalpable
procession
The reason why the Rock Greek
Park Commission was not included
/ in Dr.. Tindalrs recommendations
may have been this: That the work
OF the commission has not been done;
and that the District Commissioners
have no authority over IT,
The Rock Greek Park Commission
was created by authority of an act OF
Congress approved September q, 1890
and by the terms Of that act consist
ed Of the Engineer Commissioner OF
the District, the Chief Of Engineers,
and three civilian members BY this
act the commission was instructed 70
/ assess the benefits accruing to prop
/ erty adjoining Rock Greek Park, be-
cause Of the construction Of that park.
In 1898 it reported that no such ben
| efits existed
According TO an opinion rendered
by the Corporation Counsel OF the
District. the commission was created
to fulfill a continuing duty" The al
Tentative is obvious. Either it must
hold itself ready to assess benefits as
they may arise in the future or il
must seek its discharge from Con-
gress. This is very possibly the rea-
son why the Secretary to the Board
OF District Commissioners did not rec
ommend that these functionaries "be
released from the Barmecide feast
and dismissed with the rest OF the
ghOstly and impalpable procession"
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
The Plain Lesson.

In New York city young woman
is on trial for murder. The case is
familiar now. IN all the details that
could be secured the story has been
told again and again. There was no
where in the career Of this woman
after her childhood, a time when she
led a normal life. Her associations.
when not actually bad. were artificial.
Her enjoyments were Of the forbidden
sort. She moved in a circle where
morals are unknown, simple pleasures
scorned. proper social relations held
IN no regard. Her own marriage
vows had been lightly cast aside, and
regardless of the rights OF another
woman. she had won the affections
OF man upon WHOM she could have
had no claim Weak and wicked.
both of them, he paid the penalty.
and she is paying now.
There is a life IN which these two
moved, OF which Work-a-day people,
who have a legitimate employment, a
decent ambition, love their families,
cherish faith in humanity and God,
know nothing To that life they are
alien. and fortunate SO to be. This
trial is 10 lead TO an exposition of
the social undercurrents. II Will turn
a light upon the derelicts that float
with laughter and song, to certain
destruction. The ruin OF a human
destiny Is tragic even though the
climax comes without spectacular ef-
feet.
III the woman in this case has aught
OF feeling remaining, she must hear
herself denounced in terms that carry
with them more than the bitterness
OF death. She Will be held up to view
as a characterless wanton, one OF the
frai1 sisterhood. and know that each
word as it burns into her soul, means
anguish 10 a loving father and
mother
Her lesson no one needs TO interpret
10 her. and il should be equally plain
in its wider application. There are
laws written in the statutes. and these
may be broken perhaps without in
The Washington times., 1904-11-23

Ihiladelphia, who have been guests Of
the Misses Miller. daughter Of Ideuteu-
ant Commander and Mrs Miller. will
leaVe here on Saturday with a large
party, going TO Philadelphia for the
Army and Navy football game.
Miss Alice Miller, VINO made her debut
YESTERDAY afternoon, Will return 10 their
nome with them and be their guest I'M
III after their debut party IN Philadel-
Phia next week. Miss Edith Pulitzer
VINO has been the guest Of another deb
utante, Miss EiinOr Hoyt, viii also be
In the party going to Philadelphia. on
her way 70 her home IN New York city
Miss Mary Sheridan. daughter OF the
late Gen Philip Sheridan. left here yes
terday Tor ten days visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Singleton I. Cooper. of 7M Twen-
ty-second Street, accompanied BY her
daughter Marie. left today 10 spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her mother.
Mrs Sarah Murray, in New York city,
The Washingtonians have issued In
yitations for their first grand ball at
RObinsOn's Han. 1902 Fourteenth Street
Eoehwest. Thanksgiving evening.
The members OF the club are doing all
In their power 10 make this a most
pleasant and successful AFFAIR.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23
SURPRISE PARTY
AT HANDY HOME

A surprise party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. l. q. Handy AT their home 494
Maryland Avenue southwest, Saturday
evening, November 10. IA honor of the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF their wed
ding.
During the course of the evening the
happy couple were presented with a
handsome silver service They were
also recipients of other handsome GIFTS
About sixty people were present,
among whom were the mother OF Mr..
Handy and Mrs James GessfOrG, the
mother Of Mrs. Handy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23

ecutfons can be inaugurated The
serious evil is the blow to faith in
the integrity Of the processes Of JUS
tlce. When a showing is made of the
treachery and deceit Of a servant of
the peoples side, the jury will view
with doubt the affidavit of another
servant.
The best thing to do with 4 Perjurer
is to send him where he can do less
talking and more thinking. and not be
obliged to make oath to anything.
The Washington times., 1904-11-23

ANOTHER Illustration Of the romance OF
navy life was afforded IN the wedding
Of Miss Helen Fay Pendleton. daughter
of Major J. H. Pendleton, L. s. n. c.,
VINO was married 70 DR.. Howson White
Cole. assistant surgeon. United States
Navy. al Annapolis. Saturday last
The wedding was planned in four
DAYS. and occurred at the home of the
brides grandmother. Mrs ". w. Fay
The reason of this speedy contamination
of n recent engagement is that the bride
Is 10 start on a long journey 10 the
The Washington times., 1904-11-23

carried a bouquet CT Bridesmaid Roses
and ferns. tied with a pink gauge rib
bon. Mrs. Oliver Cromwell ana Mrs
Charles }. Bell dispensed the hospitality
OF the tea room, where again a pro-
fusion OF flowers gave a festive air
Among those assisting Mrs. and Miss
Miller In receiving and entertaining
were the Misses Virginia and Gladys
Mackey- Smith. who will make their de-
but Ia Philadelphia next week. but are
now the guests OF the Misses Miller,
Miss Pauline Morton. Miss Classy Schroe-
der Miss Mary Switzerland. Miss Alex
andrine Fitch, Miss ElinOT Morton Hoyt.
Miss Cummings, Miss Marian Stevens.
Miss Cook. Of Baltimore; Miss Edith
P4litzer Of New York. Miss Annie
McCauley, and Miss Sargent.
Mrs. Frederick e. Stevens viii enter
tain 1T a tea this afternoon, when Miss
Marian Stevens Will make her bow 10
society.