davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05


. is the conf lete list of names of those who have
lndred and twenty-five accepted ideas:
Mrs Mrs s ss.m'o M: sa. e.. oh ss.s " 90
NJ. E. Bailey. 1888 Col. road ea
Miss n B. Browne. IA ST. ne 90.
Miss Miss s. s. A. A. Bowl Brow as $50 5. ne c,
l. E. barnard Cameron a.,
Belne'd the Cameron nso
Miss Miss E. e. " " R Rs%n.; 1884 49, rsirmont t.
Miss NJ J. Brady 1850 St
Tnos G. I Brady ISL, s.s Ka =. road
v. Clarke 1886 W st.
Mrs y A. :. B. ,s cra oet, the t addison o.
NJ. Davis. 2sOo Co.
F.. A.
Miss A. A. O. pau, a. 1897 1877 Rhode s en Island ave.
Mrs H + h Ellis Ellis 81 ". G ,. st; Sc Sc,
A. NJ Fishel.
R. Frailey. 1245 North Capitol ct. fD.
Mrs B. l. Foster -, TenIeytown D. c.
L.. A. 4s v st.
MISS MISS F. F. e. Gs se,s , $50 Meridian st.
Mrs: VI" A. Harlan. asis, :s s4i s Nc aa ST.
Kathar
Miss NJ. F. Knight; ZIG lsss ., Monroe st NV
D. 1923 10th CO.
K. d..
W. S. Mcclellan. AL lth W.
NJ. Metcalf 1910
A. Miller, Al Adams
NJ. E. Morgan, 2OV7 z st.
J. H. McCarty, 81 Bryant It,
Medley. lis
c. K ".
c. NJ. Mansfield 1874 Newton
W. A. Murray, 41s II
r. North Capitol st.
Mrs. w.
E. J.. Partridge. 1926 o st.
Rothschid 1862 W.
1909 18th st.
H. 10th St (.)
NJ. Sockbridge. 25S2 14th St a..
Mrs.B Sinsheimer n n
G. 1913 2Sth
h. S. BIB st. u.
Taylor st. Nv.
st. w.
L. 81 Todd place
CO.
". p. varney,
Williams. 14SS Meridian ST.
Walton, 1911 North Capitol st.
Mrs. j. X. re. NV
Webster. $50 st.
Herald selected for its contest Hundred
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Wnn's WOmr Plumber ?
Excellent Plumbing Work

model the old ono at a very reasonable figure
JOHN MORAN CO., PisS ea w. AVE- sis n"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

HeaIdh Of Hundred Ideas"
tsates the O l1to nandof Middaub
nand and because
feyar incrpm atm in OF the Of hgton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Colorado Building.

Colorado Building
PLACE
Following is the complete list OF of those who have
hundred and ty-ive accepted ideas:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05
distinctive Printing.

There's class to the work turned out at the
Big Print Shop Let have the copy and We'll
iprint YOUR announcement artistically and accu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

REMOVAL. SALE SPECIAL.
Only ten more new $3.50 AU-
TOPIANOS to close out at $500
CaCn. The most popular player piano in
m market Easy payments
O..I.DeMoIl& HlSh i 5saoS ST sl'00''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-05

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, 81; year ago, 65.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
MAY MAKE TRADE AGREEMENT
Payne Bill Abrogates All CONNER
cial Treaties.
Notice to This Effect Served on Eu-
rODean NntiOns-EHrIy Returns
Indicate Customs Increase.

This government is hopeful Of entering
into trade agreements under the terms
Of the new tariff law with all those
countries with which it now has recipro-
cal commercial arrangements that will
soon De terminated. in accordance with
notice recently promulgated by the Sec
rotary Of State.
The countries I'm question are France.
Germany. Great Britain. Switzerland.
Bulgaria, Portugal, italy. Spain, and the
Netherlands. In the case OF France.
Switzerland, and Bulgaria il Is likely that
objection viii be made 70 the date set by
this country for the abrogation Of the
pending trade agreements.
France, Switzerland. and Bulgaria re-
ceived six months notice Of an intention
on the part OF the United States to abro-
gate its commercial agreements with the
governments named. while a much longer
period is allowed in the cases Of all the
other countries with which we enjoy
reciprocal arrangements. This apparent
discrimination may cause a little trouble.
but not such as to result en- any Of the
three engaging IN commercial warfare
with the United States
The explanation or the apparent dis
elimination is that I'm the treaties with
Great Britain. Germany. Italy. Spain,
Portugal. and the Netherlands Il was
specifically set forth just how long a
notice should be given By The United
States OF purpose % withdraw because
OF changed conditions resultant from the
passage Of a new tariff law or any other
reason.
Receipts from customs have picked up
since the passage Of the new tariff. al
though 10 is too early O. say whether
the increase should be accredited TO the
Payne act. The receipts Monday aggre-
6ated S93o9i3. as compared with 500 81
for August a year ago. Most Of the
money came from New York. Boston.
Philadelphia, and other Eastern ports.
The custom receipts FOR The first nine
days of The month foot up 90 S32g77.lC5,
as compared with $2tf924 S42 for the cor
responding period Of 1905. This is a gain
OF more than 100000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

OF sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Of
which he was a member, viii attend
The remains Of Charles W. Phillips. the
eight-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira
S. Phillips. who died last nlght ut his
parents home, Riverside Park. Fairfax
County, Va, were this afternoon buried
in Glenwood Cemetery, Washington.
Twelve dogs found on the streets last
night by the dog catcher are now being
held az the city pound awaiting claimants.
In the event they are not claimed by
their owners within the next forty-eight
hours they viii be shot.
II is understood that a number OF mem
bers OF n. =. COrse Camp. Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans, contemplate making a
visit TO Manassas 10 view the Bull Run
battlefield.
Elizabeth, infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy AIander. died last night al her
parents residence, 302 Duke street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
3. S. -. 5. -. weaher -

I. $. Dept 81 Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday Aug. 10, 1865 p m
Conditions remain unsettled over The middle and
western portions u the Gulf q Mexico. and O dis
tIrhauce is apparently central some distance south
e tIe mouth q the Rio Gunde.
change % cooler weather has taken place in
the Middle Atlantic and Norh Atlantic States
Che Lake region. and the Ohio VALLEY ard a con-
tnuaticn q moderate Temperature is probable In
these districts during the next two days. Warm
weather continues in the Mississippi Valley and
the Plains States
Local rains have fallen within the last twenty
four hours in the Gulf and South Atlantic States
northern N-w England. and no scattered points
In the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and
the RCcky Mountain region.
The indications are that there VIII he local rains
during "Wednesday and Thursday in The Gulf
States and The Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
silrs. Showers are probable Wednesday in North
cn Michigan and the extreme upper Mississippi
Valley and along the northwestern Canadian bcr-
der IN an other districts the weather VIII be
fair during "Wednesday and Thursday. The temper
allure viii be lower Wednesday n the Middle At
lautic States and b viii rise M the upper Lake
region; changes elsewhere win b. slight.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic c1ssts wiz De moderate n0rthcgy; GA the
South Atlantic coast light % moderate variable
except moderate oastCry on the south Florida
crast: on the Gull coast moderate eastery on
the west Gulf coast increasing cas-, and northeast
Cn the lower lakes moderate uurtneastery; on
ths upper lakes moderate casterly.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports
viii have moderate nCrtherly winds and fair
weather O. the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
GOES TO Upton, IND.
DefaIcation in Bank There VIII be
Investigated.


Willis J. Fowler deputy Comptroller ,:
the curI ency. left washington last night
Tor Upton, Ind. 10 investigate the affairs
of tho First National Bank Of that ci,y.
which closed its doors several days seo
,fier the assistant cashier defaulJe5 Oitr
about $4,000 Of the banks funds.
S1m-tly after the defaication. Miller
Weir. OF St Louis. special bank exam
liner, was sent 10 Upton 10 invesu safe
and make report 10 the Conn trouer of
the currency on the condition Of tho
banks affairs. Mr. Weir yesterday sent
q telegram to Lawrence O. Murray.
ComytIo ller OF the Currency. asking thar
a deputy comptroller come 70 Upton TO
aid him. Mr. Fowler has been instructed
to rem ain there ntil the audit of the
hanks books is completed
T. w. Shirk. president Of the tlrk. had
a ccnfer ence with Comptroller Nu,rav on
Wednesday. at which he expressed the
hope that he VIII be able 90 raise enough
money to make Eood the shortage. and
reopen the bank Fl asked the Treasury
Department to give him several d3ls'
time IN which 10 raise a sum sufficient
70 cover the shortase, so that thu bank
could open its doors ard resume business
Ar Murray assented to this plan re
told Mr. ShirE. howe1 or. that If a sufI5-
Cient sum OF mOnev could not be raised
TO enable the bank 10 resume b3siGesS.
be would appoint a receiver.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Archbishop Keane Of Dubuque. Iowa.
at one time assistant pastor OF ST.. Pat
rick's Church, Of this city, and former
rector Of the Catholic University Of
America. has concluded to retire from
active work, and spend the remainder Of
his life in study and literary work
Archbishop Keane was born at BaHy-
shannon County. Donegal. Ireland. on
September T. 1899. and at an early age
came to this country He made his pre-
liminary studies az ST. Charles College,
and his theological studies at St Mary
Seminary, Baltimore, and was ordained
TO the priesthood on July 3 1S66, by the
Most Rev Archbishop Spalding He was
assigned 10 ST. Patricks Church IN Wash
ington IN 1866. and for twelve years la
bored with characteristic energy among
the poor and afflicted.
Left Parish IN 1878.
He left the parish in 1878 and was in
that year appointed by the holy father.
Bishop Of Richmond. being consecrated
By Archbishop Gibbons. assisted by
Bishop Kahn, Of Wheeling, and Bishop
Foley, Of Chicago. on August p, 1878. He
was a member Of the third plenary coun-
ell OF Baltimore. and served on the COM
mittee to establish the Catholic Univer-
slty
When the Catholic University was
founded Bishop Keane. as rector was
called % assume the immense burden OF
establishing that great institution. on
September T. ISIS, he was appointed rec
tor OF the university. and 10 his zeal.
ability and treless energy the university
is indebted beyond expression. Under his
/ administration large sums were donated.
and the massive buildings erected. chairs
endowed, and classes organized.
An unusual but exceedingly interesting
scene was witnessed in the Senate cham
/ her on Monday, May 16. 1852 when the
/ TT. Rev Bishop Keane delivered the
funeral Grafton al the ObseQuies OF Hon.
I John =. Barbour. ~ Virginia. I'm the
presence Of the assen bled Senators. Rep
resentatIves. members OF the Supreme
| Court members Of the Cabinet. and The
| Diplomatic corps
A Funeral Grafton.
on January T.. 1885. be delivered IN the
Senate chamber a beautiful funeral ora
ton over the body OF Hon John E.
Kenua which drew tears from the ewes
Of many OF his distinguished hearers"
on September @. 1886, he resigned the
Office Of rector OF the Catholic University
Of America, and some weeks later went
20 Rome, where, on January @ 1897. he
was made utular archbishop OF Damas-
Gus. assistant at the pouudcal throne.
canon Of the Lateran. member Of a COM
mittee OF the propaganda, with residence
at The Canadian College. Rome Shortly
aiterward he was appointed archbishop OF
. Dubuque Archbishop Heaue is one or
the most prominent clergyman IN the
country and as pulpit orator and lee
turer ranks among the best
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
BAR ASSOCIATION CONYENES
Meeting Opens with Reception at
Homestead Hotel
President Woods Delivers Address
and Report OF Executive Com
mittee Is Made.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hot Springs. Va, Aug. IA novel fea-
ture Of the opening day Of tho twenty
FIRST annual meeting Of the Virginia Bar
Association was the reception held in the
Homestead Hotel tonight
The reception was such an unusually
pleasant affair and was so largely at
tended that all the members are enthu-
siastic about IL, and this feature viii GER
tainly become an annual fixture
In the receiving line Of the reception
tonight the crowning function Of the
first days meeting Of the convention
stood former Attorney General and Mrs
Miller. of indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Judge and Mrs. Denny. Capt. and Mrs
Alcajah Woods Of Charlottesville; Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, of Peters
burg; Mr.. Alfred P. Thorn, jr., Judge
and Mrs s. p. Graham. OF Tazewell;
Judge and Mrs. L. L. Lewis. of Rich
mond and others.
The first session Of the convention to-
day was called TO order by George q.
Gregory, OF Richmond chairman OF the
standing executive committee.
President Micajah Woods delivered his
address. and tue executive committee.
headed by George c. Gregory. rendered
decidedly the most interesting report OF
the day. II recommended that the next
meeting be held in connection with the
Maryland Bar Association. The commit
tee also brought out a report on expert
testimony in murder cases.
It became evident from the report that
there is much dissatisfaction with devel-
opmeuts in recent notorious cases. and
IL was proposed 10 have the legislature
introduce measures which vii, prevent
biased experts testimony.
There was no afternoon session and
the night session was quickly concluded
10 make ready for the reception when
terminated the first DAY Of The session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
DEPARTMENT UNCONCERNED.
Suits Contemplated by Importers
Causes No UneasineSs.

The Treasury Department is not con-
.cerned over reports that certain importers
contemplate bringing suits against the
government as a result OF the closing of
customs OF the big ports at 1870 O'Clock
on August 8. the day the new law be-
came effective
Many ships filed with goods that
would have been assessed at the lower
rates Of the Dingley law sought to make
entry before the Payne bill became eff
fective. This was made impossible in n
number Of instances owing TO the fact
that the cUstom-house at New York
and other places closed promptly at 4:sO
O'clock.
Notice to close at the hour named did
not emanate from the Treasury Depart
ment In fact. where advice on this point
was sought collectors We're told to use
their own Judgment The belief prevails
at the Treasury Department that suits
to recover on the ground that losses were
incurred owing to the inability to land
goods because the doors Of the custom
houses were locked would not be success
full
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
RECEIVER IS APPOINTED.
widow of GrOceryman Charges Rel.
atives with Defrauding Her.


on the petition of Dorothy Willard
Beck. child widow Of Irving w Beck.
who was shot and killed on May 9 last
by his father-in-law. Albert Willard. Jus
tice Gould. Of the District Supreme Court
yesterday appointed Guy II. Johnson re-
celver For the grocery business at Second
and n streets southeast formerly run
by Beck.
Mrs Beck In her bin Of complaint.
named as defendants Mrs. Adaline Beck,
her mother-in-law; Samuel II. Beck. a
brother-in-law; Mrs. Katie Zuschnitt. q
sister-ln-law. and Frederick Zuschnitt
She charged they have entered into coll
fusion 10 defraud her Of her share OF the
proceeds OF the business, which she places
at 5000 since her husbands death. The
answer o. the defendants agreed TO the
appointmt at Of a receiver, but denied the
Charges regarding the use Of the money
derived from the business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
CLOSING AT PURCELLvILLE.
Big Crowd Expected 90 Hear speak
ers at Patriotic Day.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Purcellviue Va. Aug lo-Only about
1900 people visited the ChautauQua
grounds here to-day. Notwithstanding
there was fresh breeze throughout the
day. and a change to cooler by several
degrees. The dust on the grounds and
the roads leading into Purcellville is al
most unbearable An effort was made 60
sprinkle the circle around the auditorium
this morning, but it was more or less a
failure.
The morning session was given 20 a
splendid concert by Parsons Fourth Reg
mental Band and Orchestra, of Balti-
more. This afternoon Rev. Or. s. A.
Steele. OF Mississippi. delivered one Of the
most interesting lectures OF the meeting.
entitled Home Life IN Dixie During the
War"
Tomorrow, the closing day, viii be
Patriotic Day, and an immense crowd is
expected TO hear the addresses OF Sen
ator Martin. Congressman Carlin. former
Gov. Warheld. OF Maryland and William
f. Andrews. OF Nebraska. first auditor OF
the United States Treasury. The subjects
viii all be Of a patriotic character. and
II is not unlikely that a few choice politi-
cal morseis will fail from the platform.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
DociaI y The Washington HcraId


Salisbury, n. c.. Aug. 10.-With a capi-
tai Of 5000. subscribed by W. A. Black
well. A. NJ Gamble. and r. F. Tbomn-
son, the Salisbury Club Company has
been chartered for business in this civ
The charter provides that the club NAV
open with $500 paid in capital, with the
privilege to increase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Liverpool
Arrived out: Oceanic at Plymouth. Cleveland AZ
Hamburg; kronpTinz Wilhelm az Bremen
Sailed from fCriBn ports; Kaiser Welhelm der
Crosse, from Bremen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

F. Clinton knight. rs South Royal street. Alex
hndria, Va. is authorized agent and cauier FOR
The Washington Herald The Herald viii be do
hyered daily and SUNDAY 10 any address In Alex
HEdria fov 50 cents a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
RetrOceSsiOn Is Debated at
Young Peoples Senate.
NE1GHBORs OBJECT TO HOUSES

Funeral Services OF w. II. #. Bech-
ham Held Observation-Disclosures Are
tiOn-Officers Installed by Friend
ship Council, Daughters of Liberty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but If none is conveniently located for
you, your adj, VIII be accepted over the
phone a the regular rate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
ACTIVE In CAPITAL
Archbishop Keane's Retire
ment RenewS Memories.
PROMINENT HERE FOR YEARS

Former Rector of Catholic Univer-
sity and 81. Patrick's Church, from
which He Retired in 1873, When
Appointed bishop OF Richmond.
Funeral OratiOnS in senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
IncnI Temnerature.

Midnight, q; a. m, 81; 4 a m. 81 a. M,
=; o. m. 70; 10 a. m. So; p noon. s.. p. m,
ss; 4 D. No., So; D. m. s.; p. m, %; 10 p. m.
&C. Maximum. go minimum. 70.
Relative humidity-s a. M, Il; p NJ. 81; s
D. M. 5s.
Rsilfau Is %. N. 20 p. M. O. Hours Of sun
shine 81 Per cent of possible sunshine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 80 {;
minimum. Co.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
BUSINESS NOTICES


PLAYS
Read and fully criticised. Productions
guaranteed IL manuscripts warrant
PRESTON GIBSON.
Colorado Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

While you think Of #. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The washington Herald.
and bill win be sent Won az can't a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Funeral services over the body OF John
r. Hoyd. who died last evening. viii be
held at o'clock Thursday afternoon from
his late home Az Queen street Member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Temnernfnrc. ID nthcr Citfer.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p. no. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Condition OF the Water.
Hapers Ferry. W. Va. Aug. lo.-Both river,
clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

The Reliance Company has elected Ken
meth Ogden vice president and A. d.
Grimes and J. r. y. Curtin delegates 10
the same convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

AT a special meeting OF the Columbia
Steam Fire Engine Company. held to-
night. Luclen Duney was chosen vice
president Of the State hremen's conven-
ton. which win convene at Hampton
We. August 70 next. and the following
were elected delegates: Frank Pettey.
George NJ Crump. John Knight. Edward
simpson, George Travers. and Milton
Stcarns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

9. 1909 al the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic
City, y. j., CHARLES EATON, aged
sIXty-eight years. beloved husband Of
Sarah c. Creecy nee Fenwick).
Funeral services at his late residence,
1897 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Wednesday. August II, at II a n. In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
STILL AFTER
THAT. $4,000

One evening about two years ago
H. d. Merritt received one of the
surprises of his life when the coun-
Gil declared forfeited the 5000
bond posted by w. F. Kyle as good
faith to back the dollar gas fran
chise which was granted Kyle and
his associates. At the time the
council held the company had fail
ed to make good and grabbed the
money.
Yesterday afternoon the losers
again asked the finance committee
to refund the $1,000, but the COM
mittee stood its ground and de-
cided to hold to the cash, which is
still in the city treasury. When the
franchise was granted, the pro-
moters had rosy hopes of selling it,
and there were several deals made
with eastern capitalists to finance
the deal, but all fell through. The
company now declares 1t is the vic
tim of hard luck in that capital it
thought available to start the plant
was not forthcoming.
The council last night adopted
the finance committees report.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27

men. She couldn't meet that sort
of course, in the seventh grade.
She was almost as well devel.
oped as a girl of 20, but her mother
insisted on her going to school.
So Florence swallowed 100 pins
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, her
parents, found her in great dis
tress. They called the village doc
tor of Patchogue, L. l., where they
lived.
The doctor, after working two
days, said that 80 pins had been
removed and that he thought the
other 20 would not kill the girl.
She probably won't 60 to school
any more.
When Florence posed for her pic
ture, she still had 20 pins in her
midst.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-27
NOTICE

this wonderful Russian Jewess
found her expressive art, it is Ger.
tain that it is powerful and unique.
In the dark blue Ibsen dramas, in
which she is now appearing, her
talent shines, a brilliant star.
From obscurity on the stage of
a cheap East Side theater in New
York, Eazimova has in five years
jumped into the first rank of her
protest. Five years ago she
could pot speak the English Ian
giage. y Now her words thrill her
audiences. She is one of the high
est paid American actresses, and
her friends lay claim for her to
the title of "our greatest emotional
artist,
Did she seize the subtle habits of
the cat to express Ibsen's tremen-
dous ranges of emotion between
love and hate?