davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Society
Continued from page SKI

place yesterday on the campus. A
platform has been erected in front Of
Charles r. Bishop Hall where the tab
leaux and plays are to be enacted.
For months the teachers have been
working on the plans for ,the page.
snt and as its purpose is to illustrate
points in history from the time of the
tree jewellers to times modern.
Each of the grades has taken up and
studied some part of the worlds his
tory. The first and second graders
who are to represent the tree jewellers
and cave men have studied prehistoric
times.
The third grade will illustrate a pc.
riod in Roman civilization The fourth
has taken up Greek history. The fifth
grade has studied the crusades.
thereby featuring part of the his.
tory of England. A May queen has
been chosen in the sixth grade and
the children have been practicing the
MAY pOlS udhCS. Inc IlDDOuS dIJdCu-
ed to the pole are buff and blue, the
Punahou colors. Aside from having
a Queen Isabella, King Ferdinand and
Columbus, grade seven will present
three scenes from Rip Van Wrinkle, a
story which is dear to both the old
and the young. The eighth grade is
to have a George Washington tea par.
ty, and then Miss Columbia is pre-
scented with gifts from the various
States in the Union.
y y -
Mrs. Frederick Dwight Lowrey and
Mrs Sherwood Moore Lowrey have
issued cards for an "at home" at the
Towers" on Thursday, from four till
six. sSRi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

passengers in the Sierra on Friday.
y ~ y
Mr.. +. NJ. Hatch was home-com.
ing passenger in the Sierra on Fri
day.
y ~ -
Hon. John T. Baker, who arrived
in the Kilauea on Tuesday is the
guest Of his niece, Mrs. Charles
Booth.
~ ~
Departures.
Miss Helen Achilles left in the Ko
rea Monday en- route to her home in
New Haven, Connecticut.
~ ~ -
Miss Frances Dillingham; and Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

with red spring showers. Mrs. Lar
nach's guests were Mrs. Antonio
Perry, Mrs. o. Swaine, Mrs A. Write.
Miss swaine, Mrs. Lightfoot, Miss
Lightfoot, Mrs. Marques, Mrs Belser,
Mrs. J. r. Warren, Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Antonio Marcallino, Mrs. John Mar.
callino, Mrs. Frank l.. Hoogs, Mrs.
e. A. Berndt, Mrs. Dimond, Mrs. l..
G. Blackman and Mrs. Sinclair
- - ~
Cards.
Mrs. Walter c. Cowles was hostess
for the Service Bridge Club on Wed.
nesday afternoon. The prizes, set
of lacquer bouillon bowls, and one Of
Canton plates, were taken by Mrs.
tombstone of Fort Ruger, and Mrs.
Cowles. Among those present were
Mrs. Ross Kingsbury, Mrs. Walker,
Mrs. Williams, Miss Julia McStocker
Miss Lydia McStocker, Mrs. John
stone, Miss Cowles and Mrs. Cowles.
" " "
| At the Service Bridge Club which
met with Mrs. William p. Wooten
on Wednesday, Mrs Neville, Mrs Ed
wards, Mrs. futile and Mrs. Gayer
took the prizes, satsuma hatpins.
Among those present were Mrs Tut
tie, Mrs. Gayler, Mrs. Neville, Mrs.
/ Hannah, Mrs. Banker, Mrs. Mathe-
son, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Turner, Miss Zeigler, Mrs Roy
Francis Smith, Mrs. Sheedy, Mrs. Hal
ley and Mrs. Wooten.
! - - y
The Card Club was entertained on
Wednesday by Mrs. De Freest at her
home in Manoa. The prize, b.
hemian dish, was given to Mrs. Lyser
Among those present were Mrs. Bon,
Mrs. Bierbach, Mrs. Lyser, Mrs. Goetz,
Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Gere,
Mrs. Lindenmann and Mrs. Frear
Miss Ehrhorn entertained the Neigh
borhood Card Club yesterday after
noon at her home on Young street.
The prize, a vase of Egyptian pot
terry, was given to Mrs. Craig. Miss
Ehrhorn's guests were Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. Rhoades, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
Mccoy, Mrs. Unger, Mrs. Kellar and
Mrs. Young.
y - -
Arrivals.
Mrs. Francis M. Swanzy and Miss
Nora Swanzy returned to Honolulu
in the Kilauea on Tuesday, after hav-
ing spent delightful week with Miss
Adam at Baldwin House, Lahaina,
Maui
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin and
Mrs. Richard Ivers were incoming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Caldwell left In the Korea Monday aft
ernoon. Miss Dillingham; was called
10 the bedside OF her sister who Us
seriously ill
- y y
Mrs. J. II. Raymond, Miss Violet
Makee, Miss Mamie Schraeder and
Master Harvey Raymond were depart
ing passengers in the Korea yes'er-
day afternoon.
y ~ -
Mrs. r. r. Reidford left in the Ko.
rea, on Tuesday, for an extended
visit with friends in California
~ " ~
Frau NJ. A. Kurtsaals, who has been
in Honolulu for the past six months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
HilO Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schoen of Hilo
entertained at cards on Friday even
ing in their home on School street in
honor of Mrs. Clark-Smith, Mr.
Schoen's sister, who has been visiting
here for some time.
Five-handed give hundred" was
played. The first prizes were won b.
Mrs Clark-Smith and Mr.. Harold
Fisher, while Mrs. C. Castendyke and
DR.. Elliott carried off the consolation
prizes.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
tendyke, Bartels Fisher, DIR. and Mrs
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Forrest, Mrs. Clark Smith
Mrs. Hapai and Mrs. Chas. Hitchcock
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler, who have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

| llartwell Killarny roses and maiden.
hair ferns formed the attractive cen.
terpiece for the table decrations. Gov.
ers we're laid for twenty.
~ y q
Mrs. Frederick Klamp was lunch.
con hostess at the Moana on Wednes-
day in honor Of Mrs. Hyde-smith The
table was prettily decorated with pink
roses. Covers we're laid for Mrs
Hyde-Smith, Mrs George Pullman,
Mrs. Faxon Bishop, Mrs. George
Davies, Mrs Harold Dillingham;, Mrs.
Richard Ivers, Mrs. Duwsett, Mrs
Haneberg, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Cropp
and Mrs. Klamp.
- So
Mrs. David f. Thrum entertained at
luncheon on Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs F. A. Hyde of San
Francisco. Vari-colored nasturtiums
formed the attractive centerpiece for
the table decoration. Mrs. Thrum s
guests were Mrs. F. A. Hyde, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs Frank Anterior, Mrs.
Osborne and Mrs. T. G. Thrum.
y y y
Teas.
Mrs. Henry Il. Cooper was the
guest Of honor at a tea given by Mrs
f. b. Derby on Tuesday afternoon.
The guests included Mrs. Henry e.
Cooper Mrs Thurston, Mrs. Pierson,
Mrs. Savers, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Gig
noux, Mrs Clark, Miss Susan Clark,
Mrs Philip Frear, MIS- Edgar Wood.
Mrs Meyers, Mrs Guy Gere, Mrs
Lyser, Mrs. McCullum, Miss 7fcCul-
lUm, Mrs. Tarleton and Mrs. Marston
Campbell.
y X ~
Mrs Mathew Graham entertained at
a tennis tea on Tuesday afternoon in
Manoa. Among those present were
Mrs Donald Ross, the Misses Jordan,
Mrs. Greenwell, Miss Juliette Cooke,
Miss Blair, Miss Lucas, Mrs. Hanney
and Miss Quinan.
~ y -
The Sewing Club formed a few
weeks ago by the young maids and
matrons of the army and navy set
was entertained on Wednesday by
Miss Ethel Spaulding. Among those
present were Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Bank
err, Mrs. Gerald tombstone, Mrs. James
Pine, Miss Freeman, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Betty Case and Miss
Helen Rockwell.
~ y y
Mrs. Alexander D. Larnach gave the
last of a series of teas at which she
has been entertaining for her sister,
Mrs. Antonio Perry, on Thursday aft
ernoon. The drawing room was dec.
Grated with asters, while the room in
which tea was served was decorated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
SOCIAL REVIEW OF THE WEEK,
Dinners.


Dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lansing
geve I dinner on Wednesday night for
Mr. and Mrs. Lowden and Miss Low
den of Oakland Covers we're laid
for Mr.. and Mrs Lowden, Miss Low
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno K. Myers. Mr.,
Nelson Lansing, Mr., Oliver Lansing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lansing.
- ~ -
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ginaca cele-
brated the first anniversary of their
wedding on Tuesday night with
prettily appointed dinner. Covers
we're laid for Mrs Elizabeth Rycroft'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baker Rietow, Mr..
Arthur Ewart and Mr. and Mrs. Gil
naca.
y y y
DR. and Mrs. Harris entertained at
an deliberately appointed dinner at the
Colonial on Monday evening The
guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
g. F. Dillingham;. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mr.. AM
Mrs. George Potter, DR.. and Mrs. G, 3.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and
DR.. and Mrs Harris.
y - y
Luncheons.
Mrs. Edward D. Tenney entertained
ct an deliberately appointed luncheon
on Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. James
L.efferts who is visiting her daughter,
| Mrs. Montague Cooke. A vase of pale
lavender orchids formed the center
piece for the table, and sprays of the
same rare flower were massed
throughout the rooms. Mrs. Tenney's
guests included Mrs. James Lefferts,
Mrs. c. Montague Cooke, Mrs. L, Ten
ney Peck, Mrs. Newton Locke, Mrs.
B. L. Marx, Mrs. N. E. Tenney, Mrs.
George Sherman, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.
Herbert, Miss Edith Mist and Miss
Wilhelmina Tenney.
y - y
Miss Cordelia Walker was hostess
at a prettily appointed luncheon on
Tuesday in honor of Miss Juliette
Hartwell. Above the table hung a
large wedding bell of white phlox and
streamers of white tulle were draped
from it to the corners of the table.
The center piece was of maiden hair
fern and white phlox. Covers were
laid for twelve.
y - -
Mrs. Albert Judd Yves luncheon host
ess on Wednesday for Miss Juliette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

been visiting with friends In and
about Hilo, spent a few days at the
Volcano House this week
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butler were
guests of the John Watts at Olaa plan.
tation on Thursday and Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

% guest OF the Moana and the Young
left iu the Wilheimina Wednesday cu
route 10 England
y e y
Mrs. Frederick knight, Miss Thci-
ma Parker, Mrs Eaton and Miss
Ailecn Mcguire, after two weeks
visit in Honolulu, guests Of the Moana,
left In the Mauna Kea on Tuesday.
foi tho Parker ranch
~ ~ y
Mrs Lorriu A Andrews Of Hilo,
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Try a classified Ad" in The Star
next week. Three lines, six days, only
90 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

All gosslpers and tattlers are bad
enough, but deliver US from q woman
who tattles, one who from envy and
Jealousy will attempt to blight the
fair name Of the woman who has been
her companion BY making house to
house canvass, telling tale here and
one there, me thinks l can see the
demon now, rs she enters the home Of
the one she desires to injure by unfold.
ing her story, she commences thus,
"Oh, l have something to tell YOU"
but you must not repeat It, II was just
told to me and must surely be true, II
is about Mary Doe, or Jane Roe.
Mother says 1t is awful, and that l
cannot 60 with her any more. You
can see the evil in this .attler now.
She has insds the frst thrust, 'stabbed
her young friend In the back with the
piece OF false news, and thusshe makes
her rounds from place to plaCe, doing
all the harm she can. Reflect about
this awful habit OF talking too much,
and shun q tattler rs you would q rattle
snake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
Why Not Support And
Elect a Home Man?

As Nuckolls county has resident
who is candidate for congress from
this district, why not give him rous.
ing majority In this county and thus
help elect him. He Is q good citizen,
and In every way qualified to all the
important Office He has served two
terms In this capacity and made q
good record.
~R. d. Sutherland was born on q
farm In Scotch Grove, Jones county,
Iowa, April 27tb, 1869
Came west and in 1890 was elected
County Attorney Of Nuckolls county,
Nebraska, serving three terms.
Elected member of the 65th and
Seth Congresses. A member OF the
committee on Private Land Claims, al.
SO of Irrigation Of Arid Lands. Also
the committee on Coinage, Weights
and Measures.
Aided materially in bringing out q
report from the committee on Irriga.
tion of Arid Lands, in the last session
Of the 56th Congress. The irrigation
law passed the next Congress.
Chairman Of the special committee
ON Revision of Rates Grand Lodge A..
O. u. w., 1905.
A member OF the committee Of Ave
that prepared the resolution for the
special meeting OF the M. w. A. at
Hastings In 1911 ON which the 6ght Q
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

the meeting arranged by the Il. A.
r. of this city to listen to the lecture
OF Hon. r. D. Sutherland op Abraham
Lincoln was quite we'll attended.
There was not as large an audience Of
scholars from the public schools ss
there should have been when sub.
ject Of this nature is represented by a
speaker Of Mr.. Sutherland's reputation
and ability. For the more advanced
pupils, few exercises are more profit.
able than to listen 70 q speech ON
subject with which they should have
knowledge. by man In whom they
should have some interest, and then
participate with their teacher In q
criticism Of the performance. Every
pupil In the Twelfth grade should have
sufficient familiarity with Lincoln and
his times, to Judge In some measure
~ to the character OF lecture on this
theme. Every pupil of that rank
should have sufficient interest In Q
man who has served this district In
Congress. and Is again candidate for
such service, to hear an address of the
kind given Monday night with profit.
Mr.. Sutherland lacks but little Of q
really noble presence. He has q fine
voice, . pleasant manner, ease Of elo.
cutiOn and at times rises to genuine
eloquence Of utterance. OF course his
address was essentially an eulogium
Of the martyred president, and there
are few people now adays who would
be disposed to detrace anything from
even IN exaggerated panegyric upon
the man who for half Q century has
been classed with Washington. Lin.
Coln was great, many-sided character,
and no lecturer can begin to exhibit
him in all bis variety aud greatness In
. single discourse. One should rather
attempt, not complete portraiture, but
. partial exposition. II would be in.
teresting and profitable to give a re
Wow of the debate between him aud
Douglas. Another interesting subject
would be the conduct OF the war.
Another would be the conduct of the
foreign affairs. His relations with
his cabinet and congress would pro-
ftably occupy an hour. His attitude
to the press Of the country, his treat,
ment Of prisoners, his..manner towards
the border states, and towards the
northern opposition, his views on re-
construction, and the policies he pur,
sued In that regard, are topics each oi
which could advantageously occupy al
evening. His career from boyhood t.
maturity, his from the log cabin t
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

an additional one.hundred dollars to
be appropriated for talent. There
should be one day devoted to The dis.
cussion Of subjects OF . purely agri.
cultural nature. There should be one
day devoted to home talent, musical,
reading, ortorial, including the school
children. Prof. Moritz, with the help
Of Miss Coon, was asked to give this
matter consideration, % that the
school children of the entire county
should have q day to look forward to
in connection with the Chautauqua
program.
1t was also suggested that, instead
Of so many musical companies one
vocalist Of high class, such as Excel,
Eichorn, Billhorn, should be employ.
ed for the entire week, and, in ad-
dition to giving selections. should
drill chorus, aud give q new inspir.
alton to the music that Is In us all.
1t was thought that one hundred dol.
lars might secure the services of such
q man, while that amount of money
is required to obtaisn one concert
troup for one days entertainment.
It was also suggested that critic
should be appointed to follow each
,, lecturer with ten minute criticism
Of the lecture. The trouble with the
Chautauquas, as now conducted, il
that the lecturers aud entertainers
have become the hirelings Of the
bureaus, which farm them out. just as
base ball players are bought and sold
While these bureaus confer some ad
vantages voon the talent and the com.
munity, they are rapidly becoming q
possible nuisance in their efforts Ia
monopolize the sources OF entertain
nent
What is needed is an organization
of number of small chsutauquas in
to q chautauqua district, which could
then offer better tesms to lecturer.
and musicians then the bureaus could
do, and thus have q larger choice Ia
the selection Of entertainers and In
structors. In any event, the next Red
Cloud ChautauQua will show Q degree
OF independence Of the bureaus.
After an hours earnest and interest
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

ed discussion of the matter, the meet.
ing selected as the topic for the next
gathering the desirability OF organic.
ing q commercial club in the city, a. a
branch Of the association. The next
meeting will be Thursday, the 26th at
the High school room. All men es.
pecislly graduates and under gradu.
ates OF the public schools are cordially
invited to attend and participate.
Some additional features, besides the
roll call and discussion are promised.
Remember the hour. 8 o'clock p. m.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

gainst the rates Of the Head Camp is
being waged.
For three years past Chairman Of
the Nelson Board OF Education aud
City Attorney.
We shall have some futher remarks
In behalf Of Mr.. Sutherland, will give
an account Of the things he sccomp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

The second meeting Of the Mems
Educational Association was held in
high school room Thursday evening.
The Association, which, by the way,
Is rs yet, not formally organized or
named, showed q great increase in in.
terest, and q number new members.
After the roll call, which was quite
generally answered with short talks
on matters of current interest, cited
for the most part from the latest
periodicals, the chairman called on
Mr.. l. o. Walker for q song.
Mr.. Walker responded with song,
which he informed us WAS the fHvorite
soug of his mother. He rendered II
with unexpected dramatic and musical
ability. Mr.. Walker has an except.
ional voice, In comdsss, volume and
sweetness, and he gives evidence Of
thorough culture. II this new organi.
zation does nothing more than ac
quaint the community with the extent
and variety Of local ability which hat
been suffered to exist in our midst un
known and unappr reciated, 1t will dc
great work. The subject of the
evenings discussion was then giver
sn hour, and of all present, there wa,
not one who did not have something
to say, and some of the suggestion.
were very timely and suggestive
The topic was, "The changes that may
be made In our Chautauquas to make
them more advantageous to the com
munity."
Among the various suggestions wer,
the following; First there should be
no permanent platform manager, bu
new manager should be appointed
for each day, who should give bis ser
vices for nothing. This would permi
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

The Argus recognizes Theodore
Roosevelt % the chosen candidate Of
the voters Of the republican party In
Nebraska and all the republican states
Az such we shall support him earnest.
lv.-ArRus.
We we're under the impression that
Teddy had renounccd all afiiistion
with the republican party and that he
Is going 1t alone but It seems that we
have been mistaken since our esteem.
ed contemporary has declared that he
Is the sure enough nominee OF the
grand old party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

DR.. Winifred Viers mas located with
DR.. J. w. Moranville the Office is nov
opened for general practice. Calls.
answered promptly day or night.
Both Phones"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
become

become
ION fortunes crowning slope
The pillar of . peoples hope,
The center Of . worlds desire"
make the study Of his life and char.
acter 90 appealing in 80 many direct.
lon that We should be glad to see the
G. A. R have = monthly service de.
voted to the exposition of this subject.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19

lished in congress, and the various
beneficial measures he helped to enact.
Superior Daily Express.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN
WEBSTER COUNTY
DEMOCRATlC TICKET


President--W Woodrow Wilson.
vice.President--Thos X. Marshall.
Y. 8. Senator--A. G. Si,allenb berger.
Congress --R. d. Sutherland.
Governor-John H. MOrehead.
Lieut.. Governor-Herman Diers.
Treasurer--Geo. E. Hall.
Auditor--Henry q. Richmond.
Attornsy.G .General-A. M. Morrisey.
Secretary Of State-J. W. Kelley.
CommissiUner--W. B. Eastman.
Superintendent--R. v. Clark.
Railway Com. &C. Il. Harmon.
State Senator--Wm. Weesner.
Represcntative--Geo. w. Lindsey.
County Attorney Fred T.. Msurer
County Assessor Chris Fsssler.
County Commissioner:
District No. 2-W. q. Hoffman
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-19
SUITS

Suits have jackets 81 to "a inches
long. In materials, serges are still the
most popular fabric, although there is a
strong liking for hairy effects. Skirt.
are being made a trifle wider than for
Spring and appear much more grace.
full.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Army Aviators Send
Report of Accident

A report of the accident at Plymouth,
Mass. yesterday, when Lieut.. Henry H.
Arnold and Lieut. Roy c. Kirkland fell
into the harbor there in a hydro-aero-
plane. while on their way from Marble
head to Stanford, Conn, to take part
in the army maneuvers, was received
at the Signal Corps office today.
The two aviators were unintured.
though their escape from death seemed
q miracle. The machine was pulled out
Of the harbor today, and sent back to
the Burgess Wright factory at Marble
head. where 1t will be repaired :
No explanation Of the fall was given
in the report received today, but ex..
perts believe the biplane struck a bad
'air pocket" while flying at rate OF
sixty miles an hour. and that the ma
chine fell so fast that II was impossible
eer Lieutenant Arnold, who was driving.
TO right It's course.
No report on the collision OF the Cur
tiss biplane, driven by Beckwith Hav-
ems. with a Burgess Wright, driven by
Lieut.. Benjamin F. Foulois. at STRAIT
ford yesterday, has been received.
The Washington times., 1912-08-14
Electrical Engineer !
Celebrates Birthday

This Is the fifty-first birthdaysof Bion
J. Arnold. one OF the best known cleo
trical engineers In the United States.
He was born near Grand Rapids. Mich.
August IA. 1861. and was educated at
the University Of Nebraska and Cornell
University. He began his professional
career as a mechanical engineer for a
Western railroad, but within few
years resigned to become an independ-
ent consulting engineer. He first at
tanned prominence In designing and
building the intramural railway at the
Chicago Worlds Fair In 1898.
Since that time he has been Identified
in a professional capacity with q great
many engineering achievements. OF
late years his, attention has been given
particularly to the construction and
F: Improvement of street railways and sub
ways.
He is responsible for the plan for
electrically operating the trains Of the
New York Central road in and out OF
New York city. and later was ap-
pointed chief engineer to. rebuild the
Chicago traction system at cost OF
$50. OO0, 900.
Congratulations are due today to
Prince Henry of Prussia, who Is nifty
years old; to the Earl Of Ranfurly a
direct descendant OF William Penn who
is celebrating his fifty-sixth birthday;
and to Ernest Thompson-Seton, the
author. who Is fifty-two years old.