davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
SCORES SOME
MODERN PLAYS
DR.. iisskssthOurne Discussed
the Subject in Sermon
at Dover.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Feb. 15.-Salacious plays
were scored in a sermon here yesterday
by Dr. A. w. Lightbourne, pastor OF
Wesley NJ L. Church.
For l am a stranger with thee, and
sojourner." was the text from the
XXXIX Psalm, verse H.
Declaring that religious people and
even the church was drifting away from
consecrated life and effort, the preach
er deplored the lack of Pure Chris
tianity in business life.
What more shocking thing could
occur, in the face Of the protests of
the hosts of the living God, than was
the past week presented to an en-
lightened people Of this day and gem
Grafton with the appreciation of what
might be termed society," refer to
the Salome opera, given in Philadel-
phia.
Where is pioneer Methodism. where
is the religion Of our fathers that would
have impelled us to drive such shock
ing orgies not only from the stage but
out of the city. Are our churches
being given over to forms and signs
and symb ols? Have our class-m meetings
and prayer meetings gone into decay?
THANK God, Delaware has had some
men I'm authority who had the courage
Of their convictions" continued DIR.
Lightbourne.
I'VE had a chief justice who did not
wait for people to tell him what to do
or when to act. knew him and many
Of you knew him. and what manner Of
man he was. He notified Robert Inger-
soil to keep clear of Delaware with
blasphemons speeches and forever for
bade him a stopping place in this State.
Chief Justice 'Comegys. who would have
exercised his authority to arrest for
contempt. will long be remembered by
Delawareans who fear God and hold
dear the name and life of His Son"
The Comegys- Ingersoll episode Is re-
membered by many here. Soon after
the death of the venerable chief jus
tice. Colonel Ingersoll did visit Della
ware and delivered one of his lectures
at the Opera House. Wilmington. Evcn
then. however, il was his censored
lecture on Shakespeare"
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

Lillian Lee who scored an emphatic
hit in Joe Weber's Dream city" "The
Follies OF 1907-S" Mrs Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" and half dozen other
productions "opens In vaudeville at the
Garrick this week In DRY Spirits" one
Of the hits OF the "Folhes OF 1907 show.
She is assisted by Mr.. Solomon. a come
dian OF ability, and theatregoers arc
promised a big laughing feature Jesse
Laskey presents Ruth Allen and her Lon
don Johnnies," a production that has re-
peated the successes OF the other Las
key acts. Others on the bill for the week
are The Three Bohemians, Quinlan and
Mack. two old-timers in some good com.
edy; The Welsh Bros, zinnelle and Bou.
telle. Wentworth, Vesta and Teddy, The
Yalto Duo The Kinetograph-nine acts
in all. 1t looks like an unusually good
bill all the way through.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

for Sussex county, Il has assumed no
definite shape as yet. II has been said
for several days that a petition has been
prepared and has been circulated but
none OF the Sussex members viii admit
having seen or signed the petition How
ever. a notice OF a Sussex resubmission
bill will be presented in the House this
week, and II Il is signed as required un-
der tile Constitution # will have the same
chance of being enacted as the New Cas-
tie county bill has.
All notices Of prospective legislation
must be offered by Friday afternoon next
as that is The date set beyond which no
new business viii be considered. Bills
given notice of by the end OF Fridays
legislature day can be introduced any time
thereafter.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

bride. Fairy Of the Mist" Miss Jane
Dunn
Water Fairies: Miss Martina Carroll,
Miss Kathryn Hession. Miss Sophie Say
ers and Kathryn NlcGlinchey.
The entertainment will open with "The
Garland Dance" participated in by
Misses Mary Rossell. Margaret Elliott,
Ann Hutton, Marie Bolen. Marguerite
O'Connor Mabel Cough, Alice McCullin,
Mary Hutton, Margaret Mulrooney, Kath-
ryn Brogan, Marjory NfcGllon and Hell
ena Gaglon.
The costumes and stage settings will
harmonic with the cantata. The accom-
panying music will be Miss Nancy Ford,
piano; Harry Stausebach, violin and
Charles 7. Edwards. cornet.
The proceeds are for the benhet Of the
church organ fund.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
To Install New ORGAN

The handsome new organ for old
Swedes Episcopal Church. for which
Andrew Carnegie contributed $780, will
be installed on May Is. and shortly
afterward will be consecrated with
impressive services. The organ is being
made by the Haskell Com pany, of
Philadelphia, and will cost $4,000. 1t
Is not improbable that an effort will
be made TO have Mr.. Carnegie attend
the conservation.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
Dr.. Johnson on "Wanf Ads"

ant is the Of idlsness" That's what
Or. johnson
But If the great English maker alive now he'd
sentiments.
Of "Want" he would the words want 40 TOT
his is he formidable foe OF nacuon'
offers tempting Inducements 70 tne
idle from enooe
when Dr. Johnson
Ad" What epgams Or john
son had he lived to-day ror inc
indispensable TO all VINO serve ~
fields Of endeavor but great
WE'LL
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
Lillian Hutton,

Anna owens, Lillian Hutton, Lolita
Walker. Mary Bryan Myrtle Ryan. Alice
Mason. Katie Mason. Marion Mullilin.
Bertha Barrett. Elva Foulk and Miss
Tadman, William stuber. william Davis,
l1rby Davis, William owens. Harry
Groves. Clarence Jones. Mark De Cray.
Edward Work. William Turner. Reginald
Fooks Taylor Dill Frank Harting and
Mr.. Ibaug. The evening was spent in
playing games and music.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

DOVER, Del. Feb. 15-Mrs. Amelia
Hickman. a devout Catholic of Cam
den, who is said to have driven FIVE
miles to church nearly every Sunday
for a decade. is dead. She was 54
years old and was buried in
Holy Cross Church Cemetery af-
ter high mass by the Rev r. F. Wal
dron.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

DOVER. Feb. 15.-A unique hearts
and cupid" party was given by Miss
Mary johnson and a number Of girl
friends TO visiting and local men
friends at Miss Johnsons residence.
Where the tables. the decorat ions. the
favors and even the girls them selves
were all decorated with hearts and
cupids. and the tables with kisses.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

Evening Star Lodge, No 2, O. S. b. re-
ouest their members to attend the meeting
an wednesday evening at odd Fellows
ian 17th and Woodlawn avenue, as a
Jolly good social time Is expected
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

Mrs. Lewis c. Vandegrift and Miss
Vandegrift gave a tea on Saturday
at their home. No. 1906 Broome street.
for the college set, and were assisted
by a long list of society folk.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
no Have Measurina social.

A measuring social win be held this
evening in the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. to which the admission fee will
be three cents for each foot and one
cent for each inch over the foot in
the height Of the applicant. An excel
lent program has been arranged for the
evening consisting Of vocal and in
strumental music and reading. The
social is for the benefit of the VIII
mington Christian Endeavor Union.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

luncheon on Thursday when Miss
Paine shared the honors with Mrs.
Spruance's house guest, Miss Tilghman,
of the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
He Was Surprised.

A surprise party was given Ferris
walker. at his home. Ssi Madison street
IN honor Of his birthday. Those present
were Misses Hattie Davis Amanda Davis,
Evening journal., 1909-02-15
Given a Birthday Party.

Mrs W. T. Belts was hostess at one
Of the largest bridge parties of the
week on Friday afternoon, at her home,
1903 Gilpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-02-15

Pioneers 10 slaNc S"SN~
An enjoyable time is anticipated by
the pioneer Literary Association at
the smoker to be given this evening
There are some interesting things in
store for those who attend.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
Sharon VALLEY Items i.

Ice is in fine condition for skating.
Weather continues cold and breezy.
We wish the Index editors happy
and-a fine Christmas.
]. w. Rogers and wife went to Wich-
tia Saturday to spend Christmas.
The L. A. H. are doing scme excel
lent work, according to reports just re-
ceived.
Rev. McBroom, the new pastor Of
the Baptist church, visited in the valley
a few days last week.
John Spicer and wife of Cris6eld were
the guests Of ]. A. Rogers and family
the tore part of last week.
The Baptist church of this valley will
have an elaborate Christmas tree and
program Friday evening.
We don't see very many autoes pass
ing through these days. The condition
of the roads explains why.
Mrs. Mats who has been sick, is able
TO be up and around but is not yet able
to attend to her household duties.
The reason that The Index reaches to
all parts Of Barber county is, because, as
its name indicates. it points the way.
MIR. Roderick, who has been sick
over month, is convalescent, which is
splendid news. Brother Roderick is a
whole-soul hail fellow well met.
Dr.. VanFossen, our able physician,
has been kept on the rush the past
month. There have been a great many
colds and coughs" during the zero
weather.
Coal was at premium last week, on
account OF its scarcity. When E. S.
RuIe finally got a car they hauled it
away in every direction and the entire
car was gone in few hours.
Dr.. Schloetzer, our veterinary, was
answering calls near Medicine Lodge a
few days ago. He says the people there
and in the Lodge are much more polite
and clever than in some place she has
been.
During the recent cold spell" about
all our people had to do was to sit
around their fires and read The Index.
And, by the way, there were a number
Of Wednesdays when The Index was
the only mail to get to Sharon, and it
was doubly appreciated. you never
miss the water until the well goes dry"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
HQZeHOn Items.

1t looks good deal like we are back
east when one finds the ground frozen
ten inches deep.
Well yes, we had very fair sample
OF what the roads are by driving to the
Lodge last week.
]. R. Garner has found that in order
to keep posted he had to have the In
dex. You will find Bryan dollar here
with to pay the freight one year.
R. H. Garvin has traded his C. C..
Afford farm to w. H. Robinson for the
farm Mr.. Robinson bought Of w. w,
Garvin. Each made about $1,000.
Geo. H. Hayes was arrested Satur-
day evening on warrant sworn to by
Mrs. Msbel Bell. charging him with dis
turbing the peace and threatening her
and her hired men.
CO. Anderson, after hard Struggle
to keep his head above water, had to
knock under, and last week assigned his
store and fixtures to A. w. Garner for
the benefit Of his creditors. We have
not learned the amount of liabilities nor
the assets but Judge that some one is GO
ing to be left holding the sack.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22
School Notes

The Senior class held council Friday
after school.
Every pupil should have his excuse in
before the holidays.
Miss Powers will soon have the Glee
Club in condition to stage.
School will close tomorrow evening for
the Christmas vacation Of next week.
Paul FAN and Florence MacGresor
taught in No: 5. Thursday and Friday.
The Physics class performed some
wonderful experiments during Professor
Majors absence.
What shall | get for the babies, wife,
sweetheart, etc.9 are the questions which
are now pulling the brain Of everyone.
Two Of our coy maidens are in the
voting contest at Spawr's Cafe. One
Of them will get that beautiful box Of
bon-bons.
Calm your fears. Georgia, the shos,
you saw through the transom is one that
haunted the High School for four years
and is perfectly harmless.
After looking over the situation very
carefully. Clifford has decided that some
thing mus be done. and that, immediate
". Ask hun about it.
Prof. Major returned to school Mon
day morning. after a weeks absence.
We were more than glad to see him IN
his accustomed place again.
Watch waitI Two Of the H. S.
Students have decided to have a joni
birthday party in the near future, and a
swell affair we hope it will be.
The day is nearing when we mus
turn over a new leaf-start out on life,s
crooked way anew. The time Of good
resolutions, let US all make them, and
none break them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22

You should have piano IN your
home. Ten dollars down and $500 a
month will get you one. Ewine's Music
Store.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22

Fish, Oysters and Celery at
Cole 8 Sons meat market on Fri.
day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-22

Don't forget December 3Ist,
opera house. The Scottish Singers.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
BELAsCo-FilipinO Band Concert.

Owing 10 the success OF the Filipino
Band concerts at the Belasco Theater
for two Sunday nights. the management
announces a third Sunday concert has
been arranged
The band is quartered at Fort Myer,
waiting final arrangements for a trans
continental tour to the Pacific coast
This week they are playing In Rich
mond, Norfolk, and Newport News, re-
turning here for the concert Sunday
night. Special arrangements are TO be
made TO make the program the most
interesting of the series. While the
Ftbpinos Will, as usual, show their ex-
pert familiarity with the classical COM
positions, the program of selections will
be on the whole distinctly popular, and
Will include several native fantasies,
thoroughly novel and Oriental in treat
ment-
Arrangements are under way for an
extended enga cement Of the band at
the Broadway Theater, New York city.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.

ID street northwest, between Thir-
teenth and Thirteen-and-a-Half streets
Lester A Barr ct uX. to Max Kohner,
part original lot u. square 25S, SO.
Moore & BarbOur's Second Addition
Edwin Z. Brink to Thomas L. and
Rosetta V. F'innin, lot 81 block s, SO.
Maple Grove Farm-American Seeur-
ity and Trust Company ct al, trustees,
TO Lynchburg Investment Corporation,
Fourteenth and f streets northeast
Michael Giltenan to Bruce L. and Cora
y. Casteel, lot 90, square 102S. SO
D street southeast. between First and
Second streets-Clarence F. Donohue to
James D. Burn. part original lots IL
and Is, square 734, $40.
A street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth stroets-William Muir
ply ct ux. to William B. Spire, Let 81,
Twining City-Robert F. Bradbury ct
ux: to William II. Conrad. lot Il. block
s. SO.
Washington Heights-Samuel Maddox
to James l. Parsons, part lot 9. block
Wesley Heights-Franl1Iin T. Sanner
ct ux- to Charles c. Glover. lots to 5,
block 25. $40
I42 North Carolina avenue southeast
Lavinia z. Newton to Harry S. Bow
man, lot A. square 734. $40.
j. street northeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Orren G. Staples
to John 3. Harrell, original lots and
is. square 1907 $40.
Liberty street. near Florida avenue
northwest-Elsie NJ. Rust ct vir, David
N, jr.. to Frances Danenhomer, lots
50 and 50, square 234 $40
1905 T street northwest-Jacob Kron-
helm ct ux. TO Marguerite Z. Lacey.
lot 3, square 237, SO
Thirteenth street northwest, between
g and II streets-Anthony +. Lucas Ell
ux. to Clarence B. Thompson, part
original lot 1S. square 2Ss. SO, Clarence
3. Thompson conveys same property to
Charles Fuchs, $40
Woodley Park-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Augustus l. Phillips, lot So. block
Is. So
Mt. Pleasant-Charles l. Wenger ct
ux. TO Andrew J. Sheridan, lot 131,
square 1886, $40.
Wocdley Park-H Rozier Dulany et
al. receivers. to Franklin T. Sanner, lot
106, square POP, S3.757.14.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
CONVICT IS FREED
AFTER MANY YEARS

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 22.-After
serving twenty years of a life SEN
teHce. for the murder Of Mrs. Paul
Rudert, Alexander Killen, fifty three,
will walk from the Western peniten-
tiary, today, free man.
Killen has always protested his in
nocence.
The night before Christmas, twenty
years ago, three men smashed the
windows of Rudert's jewelry store at
Tarentum, and began taking out trays
Of jewelry.
"I know you" said Mrs. Rudert. to
one Of the BURGLARS. You're Alex
ander Killen." At that instant a re-
volver shot was heard and Mrs. Rud-
ert fell with bullet in her body. And
died shortly afterwards.
killen was arrested, convicted of
first degree murder, and sentenced 20
be hanged. The sentence was later
changed to life Imprisonment. In
fuential Pittsburg citizens recently
interested themselves in Killen's case
and after convincing the pardon board
that there was some doubt as to his
guilt, killen was pardoned.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
BRANCH OFFICES.


REFs MODERN PHARAAcX, 9Th and Z
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and ". Cap. st.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG. ChrisGiani Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9TH and 81 SIS. Phone N 229g
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave
Phone NJ. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. nth and Pars
road Phone e. 1861.
L T. TAYLoE, cor. 9th and p SITS. Phone
r. A. VEITcH. 2eth and N SIS. Phone n. "a,
n v. PATTIE. 3329 Georgia ave Col 2sQs
MALTBY'S PHARMACY. 1861 Calvert 81
MXTTINGLYs PHARMACY. 18th and L
h n. BUTTS PHARMACY. lth 81. an,
Massachusetts, ave- Phone n. elE9.
YARNOLD, 340l 18th St Phone Col. a37I
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lSt and q sts
r. o. HOWARD. 18th and W. Phone n. 21m
GOLDENBERG s. 7th and x st Phone M
S. * KANN, SONS & CO.. sth and aarks
space Phone n. 700.
GREENEs CAPITAL A d V TIsIN
AGENCY, 1145 18th ct. Phone ". s2Os
s. i. BdcMICHAEL. Cigar Store. 14th ana i
7 FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th AZ pho1,
Island ave ind r 81. Phone ". 24Ol
GEssFoRD'S PHARMACY. 9th and U ats
S. II. wAGNER & CO.. lat ana II. PhOn.
A. McNULTY & SON, Cigars and Tobacco
1gs6 18th 81. Phone North 2l27..
PAUL. PEARSON, 18th st. and Florida ava
n. W. Phone n. s1o7.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
coLUMBIA-aThe Whirlpool. "

The whirlpool" a play Of modern
New York, by Maxinoilian Foster. at the
Columbia Theater next week. does not
come TO Washington without an en-
dorsement, although the piece will have
its premiere here.
Competent judges have pronounced in
its favor. Their verdict was given after
a dress rehearsal at the Astor Theater
in New York last Monday. Some twenty
persons OF note IN the theatrical world,
managers and dramatists, were bidden
TO this dress rehearsal At its conclu-
sion all congratulated Messrs. Wagon
halls and Kemper on having obtained
this play, predicting for il a Tremendous
popular success.
This estimate may be taken seriously,
inasmuch as each person was asked 20
the rehearsal with the express under
standing that he would give his honest
opinion OF the play. For the week OF
The Whirlpool" the best seats will be
$780, and both matinees will be at popu-
lar prices.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
coLUMBIA-Princeton Triangle Club.

The Princeton Triangle Club, sew
enty-1ve strong, will be the attrac-
ton at the Columbia Theater Satur-
day night.
AS their annual Offering they viii
produce a new musical play entitled
The Duchess Of Biunshire," fresh
from the pen OF Frank L. Cunning
ham. and set to music by Arthur II.
Samuels, the former OF New York city
and the class OF 1909, and the latter
Of Hartford, Conn, classmate-
The story OF the play is said TO be
clear and logical. It is not a remark
able plot, but Il is more than a mere
excuse for songs and dances and pic
tures. Many Of the songs are essential
10 the rational development Of the
plot and the excellence of the music
is not only worthy OF the book, but
suits II. 1t Is almost entirely free
from rag-time and some of the airs
are described as being as original as
they are charming.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
CHhSE'S-vaudeviIle.

Chase's next week will offer the
Brothers Byrne's company, the Wilfred
Clarke company, Harlan Knight and
company, Lawrence Crane and COM
pany. Five Musical Avolos, Ryan and
White, De Lisle, and Hunting in the
Arctic Zone" by the American VIA
graph.
The Brothers Byrne. the Eight Bells"
comedians, are new recruits for vaude-
Vile, and laughter-loving patrons seem
TO have been captivated by the panto-
mimic fooiery Of these noted actors and
their large company of comedians,
clowns, and pantomimists-
"A Carriage Ride and Its Mishaps," I"
is the name of the spectacular comedy
written and arranged for vaudeville by
John F. Byrne and, although abbrevI-
ated in length. IL is said to be funnier
than it's predecessor. The Wilfred
Clarke company win present What
VIII Happen NextT'
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
ACADEMIA Child of the Regiment.

In "A Child of the Regiment" Charles
f. BIaney's latest military drama, at
the New Academy next week. a Calling
gun OF the latest make will be used in
the last act OF the piece. which repre-
sents the interior Of Fort Lookout
TIE fort Is surrounded by Indians, and
all hope is lost when at last the de-
tenders are rescued by a band of cow
boys. The stage is filled in an instant
with the plunging. bucking ponies of
the cowboys, and the Indians are driven
of.
The Gatling gun fires 500 shots a
minute. and with that and the horses
and cowboys, IL makes one Of the most
thrilling battle scenes presented In a
long while.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
IN EXPRESS WRECK

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Buff
falo-P Philadelphia Express, east-bound,
was derailed just east of Mt. Joy, Pa,
at $50 o'clock this morning. No one
was injured.
The train consisted Of a postal car. a
passenger coach, and three Pullman
sleepers. The west-bound track was
blocked by the derailment and il was
necessary to divert trains between Har-
risburg and Lancaster by way Of Co
lumbia.
The accident was due to a broken rail.
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
A. L. Falk Co., 917 F
Friday Bargains. Come Early

5 GENUINE IMPORTED WOLFE SUITS
Taneta lined jackets and siIk-trimmed TO
match; reduced from Sss % to..........s1 10eo
1 RAJAH SILK SUIT
Reduced from $500 to...... 600
1 DIX. WINE B. CLOTH SUIT
Reduced from Sss. % to...... 1eoo
5 HANDSOME BLACK TAFFErA COATS
Reduced from $3.50 aud $500 to-. 1000
TAFFETA EToN JACKET
Reduced from 5000 to...... 15s
LONG DIX. TOURIST COATS
Reduced from 5000 to-. 15s
DIX. RED BROADCLoTH COATS
Reduced from 5000 to-. 500
= LENGTH COVERT COATS
Reduced from 5000 to-. 800
10 HANDSOME SILK RUBBERIZED COATS
Reduced from SIS so to-. 1000
HANDSOME ONE-PIECE B. CLOTH
DRESSES-Reduced from sz7.5o to-. 100
10 FINE ALL-WOOL TAILoR-MADE
CLOTH sUITs-Reduced from $3.50 to- 1900
Another lot OF those hne FEATERBLOoM
Hstticoats with double embroidered
fife VERY SPECIAL at.............. Lss
u
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
Advertisements will he

Advertisements win be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular office rates. If it is in
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch office or The Times
Business Office, they may be tele-
phOned direct to The Times (Maiu
$500, and a messenger will call to
collect
The Washington times., 1909-04-22
LYcEUM-"washington Society Girls. .

The attraction at the New Lyeeum
next week viii be the Washington So
ciety Girls"
The company is composed of clever
players and a galaxy Of show girls
noted for beauty and handsome gowns
The attraction is one Of those musical
plays whose only object is 10 amuse the
audience Just plain fun. music. dane
ing. and other accessories necessary to
carry out its object are presented by a
carefully selected cast
A sumptuous production is promised
The Washington times., 1909-04-22

Fred Irwin's Majestlcs. coming to the
Gayety Theater next week, is an or
ganization of moro pretentious aims
than the average burlesque show. The
company is a large one, with chorus
OF well-trained singers and a list OF
burlesque celebrities. A few of the
features viii be IAN Affair of Honor. -
the double octet, THE Partisan Re-
view and a Salome dance.