davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
After Supper Specials
SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY IS
$1.5O BED SPREADS, csc

In replenishing your supply OF bed
coverings for spring do not overlook
this special. These quilts are bleach
ed by special processes and retain
their natural whiteness and softness
after washing. Made of selected cot
ton, size 78sds4 inches. ends neatly
hemmed, Marseilles patterns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

75c Women's Silk Boot Stock
ings, all sizes in black, tan, white,
pink, light blue, lavender. Rein
forced heel, Isle tops, special at
49c pair
Extra size Hose for women in
light and medium weights at 35c to
SOC pair.
Boys fine ribbed "onyx" Stock
ings, all sizes. Extra quality, spec
ial at 25c pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Special Serge Suits at S.

in black, navy, Tan and cream. Made
on latest modsls--hiss waist line, but
ton on side. These skirts show super
ior Workmanship and style.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
New Summer Hosiery for Saturday

Women's pure thread silk Hose
in black and colofs, tlisle tops and
soles at T9c pair. a
sec Mems Onyx y sox in black,
tan, navy, gray, silk plated, all
sizes at Csc pair. lsl9le
Women's Gauze Iisle Hose,
seamless, all sizes. worth Csc pair.
Special price, 3 pairs for &c.
400 Z "Onyxn Mercerized IisIe
Hose for women, extra quality, SOC
pair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Zoe Nainsook, $1.2s Bolt q Ten Yds.

beautiful quality soft finished French Nainsook Full
50 inches wide full beached and finished by special processes
giving SOFT ustrous finish Put up in attractive bolts Of 10
yards Clean fresh goods that will compare any Nansook
at zoe the yard We have sold hundreds of yards Of this cloth
with increasing satisfaction to our customers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
FAIRY SOAP, 9 CAKES
FOR 25c

Pure white, floating soap for the
Toilet and Bath. The whiteness of
Fairy Soap indicates its purity. The
materials from which it is made are
the best obtainable. Splendid for
washing woolens, fine laces and other
delicate fabrics. Sold everywhere at
SC the cake. Special price for Sat
urday night only, cakes for Csc.
None sold to children. Only 9 cakes,
to each customer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
SUITS

While there suits here wide RANGE oi different models al
shar than these the range Of models $780, $50 and SIS ned
IS practically style and material favored blythe majority Style
the hrce
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Wash Poplins CSC I'd.

Just received a large line of high
grade Wash Popllns that resemble silks.
Very highly mercertzed and will retain
its lustre. Full line OF all the new spring
shades. These beautiful wash goods are
especially desirable for one-pIece dress
es. Special opening sale price only 25c
ard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

NEcKWERR, 25c
Every attractive style
represented at t h i $
price. Venise lace,
Dutch and Quaker Col
lars, wide Jabots, hem
stitched and lace trim
med, Cascade Jabots Of
Vet, embroidery stock
collars, and stock collars
of imitation crochet. A
variety Of dainty neck
wear for summer. In
Guided at above price
are collars and jabots
worth 39c to SOC.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17

zoe Persian Lawn, 1910 I'd.

making purchase yards these goods
beautifully finished
zoe the yard, but specially priced until sold 24c yard
u. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-17
Women's Long Coats Of Cream
Serge and Whipcord

Probably the most popular coat of the season now
commenced
At $3.50 we have pleasing model in white Serge,
handsome plain tailored coat finished with pearl but
tons Lined to waist with messaline ALI sizes 16 to a.
At $500, Cream Whipcord, plain tailored
straight lines button trimmed The coat is lined to
the waist with messaline. All sizes 16 to A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Officials are Censured.

NEW YORK, April 16.-White Stal
officials are bitterly censured for issu
ing false reports comforting rel
atives and friends by the assur-
ance that passengers on the Titanic
had been transferred to other vessels
and that the Titanic was being safely
towed into port.
No detailed explanation is forthcom-
ing. The officials admit that they
knew the Titanic had foundered sever
al hours before the public announce
ment was made.
Vice President Franklin of the White
Star Line, when charged by a New
York reporter with responsibility of
withholding the news from the public
and muzzling the wireless stations so
he could secure reinsurance of the
Titanic and its treasures, became
angry.
He said: That's an absolute lie.
You who make this charge, know you
lie. would not admit that the
Titanic had sunk till absolutely sure
of it. We are doing all we can to learn
who was saved and who lost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Few Men Saved.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Reports re-
ceived here up to noon indicated that
1919 persons were lost in the wreck
of the Titanic, which collided with an
iceberg Sunday night, and sank off the
New Foundland coast Monday morning.
The survivors number S66 persons
and are now on the Carpathia steam
ing for New York.
Hope that the passengers had been
picked up by the Virginian and the
Olympic were shattered when wire
less message was received saying the
ships arrived too late Not more than
q score of male passengers are be-
iieved to have been saved, the men evil
IDENTIFY insisting that tn women and
children be transferred first.
The identity of those rescued cannot
be determined definitely till the Car
pathia arrives here or sends revised
list of survivors.
Col. John Jacob Astor, Benjamin
Isador Strauss, Colonel
Roebling, J. T. Thayer and
George B. Widener, all multimillion
aires, are believed to have gone down
with the Titanic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
ELABORATE ENTERTAIN=
MENT FOR SIR KNIGHTS

DENVER, Col, April 16.-Entertain-
ment features of an elaborate nature
are being prepared for the visiting
Knights at the Thirty-second Triennia1
Conclave, which will be held in Den
yer from Aug. IL to Is, 1913. Sc
thorough is the organization which
has this work in charge that even at
this early date plans are far beyond
the tentative stage.
r. E. Sir George W. Vallery, chair
man of the Triennial Committee, has
gathered around him an active force
of subcommittee which has taken
hold of the many details of the her
culean task of preparing for such an
important national affair as the con-
clave in manner that assures visit
ing fraters the time of their lives.
FL Jebel Temple; the beautiful Ma
sonic structure which stands on the
brow of Capitol Hill, overlooking the
magnificent Rocky mountains, has
been engaged by Colorado Command
cry No. ! for the entire week begin
ming Aug. II, where open house will
be maintained for visiting fraters.
Colorado Commandery No. 25 of
Denver, has engaged the Broadway
theatre for the same purpose, and, be-
tween the two, visitors will be enter
tanned in regal splendor
Everybody in Denver is looking for
ward with enthusiastic interest to u e
conclave. This interest extends to
every city, town and hamlet in the
state; for it should be understood that
there are many people in Colorado who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

there. We talked together and he said
he wanted to come to America. Well
I offered him the chance when l found
it would be all right with his employ
ers and so he was to come over.
81 had served eight years with that
store, and he had succeeded me there,
and been with his employers for nine
years. | knew he must be a good man.
s'He was to reach Moscow by May
1st, and about two weeks ago he wrote
me that he would sail on the maiden
trip of the Titanic. 1t is vessel that
as built at Belfast, and everybody in
the country knew about it, and lots of
them waited to come on that boat,
which was the biggest steamer ever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

M0SCOW=B0UND IRISH LAD WAS A
VICTIM OF THE TITANIC DISASTER

That John McIlwaine Of Dundolk,
Ireland, bound for Moscow to take
charge of the shoe department in the
Greater Boston store was a passenger
on the ill-fated Titanic, and lost his
life in the sinking ship is the firm be-
lief of NJ Williamson, his employer to
be.
81 knew John McIlwaine, when he
was small boy, and l was serving my
time in the old store in Ireland" said
Mr.. Williamson this afternoon. well
when l went back this time l went
to visit the store where l learned the
business, W. & S. Eakins in Dundolk,
County Loves, and John McIlwaine
was in charge Of the shoe department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
No Hone for Others.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Officials of
the White Star Line declared today
that the only survivors from the
Titanic they know of are those aboard
the Carpathia. They say all the
Titanic's small boats are seemingly
accounted for. They say they do not
believe any of the missing were saved,
saying that there is only one chance
in thousand that other steamers may
have rescued those aboard the i'll
fated liner after the women and chill
dren were sent away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
MUSICALE AT
THE UNIVERSITY

The pupils of the department oi
music of the university will give theil
regular fortnightly recital at the ad-
ministration building tomorrow after
noon at o'clock and an invitation is
extended to the public to be present.
The program that has been arranged
is given below:
Orchestra.
a. Quartet (Rigeletto) Verdi.
b. Concert March, Westward no
Lansing
c. HumOreSke, Dvorak
University orchestra
Piano..
Fantasia Impromptu, Chopin, Mary
Petcina.
Piano.
Sonata, D major, Hayden, Lois Warner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Is Two Miles Deep.

LONDON, April 16.-Captain James
partition, the manager of the White
Star Line, said there was no hope of
salvage of the Titanic because she
had sunk to SO great depth.
The Titanic lies buried two miles
beneath the ocean surface midway be-
tween Sable Island and Cape Race.
Her position when she struck the ice
berg was given as latitude 41.46;
longitude 50.14 west. According to
the Carpathia's advices the liner
which struck the iceberg at 1925
o'clock Sunday night, sank at 2:2O
o'clock Monday morning, nearly four
hours later, in latitude 41.61 north,
longitude 50l4 west, or not more than
a degree south of the point where the
collision occurred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

built. He was one of those who want
ed the tragic distinction.
Il saw the Titanic when | was in
Belfast. She was almost ready to go
into commission, and l paid shilling
to go through her. She was a splendid
boat. Everything that money could do
or art and skill suggest had been done
to make her the finest and most com
plete boat that ever sailed 1t was a
wonderful sight.
Il am.very much worried about John
McIlwaine, for there is practically no
hope that he has escaped. His parents
were good friends of mine, and the
boy himself was a fine young fellow
and would have made a good citizen
for Moscow, and a valuable helper in
the store"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

can bark back to the year 1892, when
the Knights Templar met in Denver
at one of the most brilliant conclaves
in the history of the Masonic Order.
No conclave held in Denver since hes
eclipsed the splepdor of that great
event, and Sir Rights throughout the
country who visited Denver on that
occasion talk about the hospitality of
whenever group of them get to-
gether.
But Denver will make the second Wis
it of the Knights Templar far more
brilliant event than the first. The
electrical illuminations at night will
surpass anything heretofore seen in
this city. Denver is known far and
wide as the "City of Lights" but du :
ing the sojourn of the Templars d..
yer will be a Blaze of Lights" each
night, the decorative effect softened
here and there by color scheme that
will be artistic and beautiful.
The chairman of the electrical IL
Elimination committee is Sir William j.
Barker, vice-president of the Denver
Gas and Electric Light company, and
he says the entire world will have
something to talk about when he gets
with his lighting scheme for
Denver during Conclave Week.
A handsome booklet showing many
scenic attractions of Colorado, and
beautiful and interesting scenes l.
Denver, has been published by the Fri
ennial Committee for distribution to
the different Communicates throughout
the country.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Franklin Hysterical.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Vice Presi.
dent P. A. Franklin of the White Stal
Line, is hysterical over the catastro-
phe. He said:
1T is horrible, horrible. We have
no further authentic informat'o on ex-
cept a partial verification from the
wireless operator aboard the Carpathia
which is coming here with some sur
vivors. We do not Know if the Vir-
ginian or Partisan rescued any pas
sengefs. We will probably not hear
from he Olympic til she reaches the
ether side
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

Friday afternoon at the high school
building An excellent program was
rendered. The most important num-
Der was an address by George P. Bar
mum, clerk of the board of education,
who stated they had sold the bonds for
a new school house at 5R per cent.
Great enthusiasm was shown regarding
a new school house Professor Nichol-
son of the state university, gave an
able talk on Sanitation and the Germ
Theory of Disease. After the meeting
refreshments were served and a social
time enjoyed by all present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Men Stay Aboard to Help Helpless And
1892 Go Down With Steamer
Help Too Late.


CHRONOLOGY THE TITANTICS FATAL VOYAGE.
maiden April 49, and
escaped collision with the liner
toward New York until she
$50 miles south of
Race. ~
the S o. s." and calls
throughout Sunday night pleading for help at
Yrgnan Allen Liner, picked the call, and
% the aid of the disabled vessel
Carpaha Baltic Partisan, and other
rushed the cene evidently
assistance.
At 1917 Monday morning wireless
sIenced
according the best information Obtainabe,
down O'clock Monday morning.
officials the White Star Line out in
taken Off the liner
to Halifax.
At 1856 Monday night Carpaha
all board between 600 500
passengers mostly women and children.
officials the White Star Line
a confirming the report of the great disaster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Riot to Get News.

NEW YORK, April 16-All New
York is stunned today by the appa1l-
ing loss of life on the Titanic.
A long line of~hysterical men, wom
eli and children besieged the offices OF
the White Star Line begging for auth
entic information.
The company's officials were -un-
able TO offer hope. Nothing can be
definitely known till the arrival here
of the Virginian and Carpathia, the two
ocean liners which were first to
reach the ill-fated vessel.
Police reserves were scarcely able
to control the crowds in front of the
offices of the White Star Line.
Vice President Franklin continues
to insist that all possible information
is being published. 1t is generally be-
lieved that the White Star Line is
using him as a buffer between itself
and the public and is giving out only
such information as it wishes the pub
lie to have.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
WOULD BRING K. OPP.
GRAND LODGE HERE

Seeking to bring the K. of P. grand
lodge to Moscow in 1913, the delegates
from this city to the next grand lodge,
which is to meet in Boise, June %, will
devote their efforts to that end.
DR.. L. c.. Henderson and Bert John
son were elected delegates at the meet
ing of K. of P. Lodge No. l of this city,
in Castle hall last night.
A. L. Kelly and c. " Jones were
selected alternates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
GOOD ROADS SUBJECT
OF E. OF E. DINNER

At rousing meeting of the Moscow
Chamber of Commerce at noon today
street and road improvements were
discussed. Among the speakers were
President c. b. Green, who told of
the King drag, and the need of Latah
county roads for its use, County Com
missioner Moody who discussed the
good road work done by the county,
and explained the trouble of getting
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

The grand lodge of Idaho was or
ganized in Moscow several years ago,
and the knights have not visited the
icty since. AS the X. of P. lodge here
is the mother lodge of the state, and
is now in a most 1ourishing condition
and, with it's handsome lodge rooms
capable of offering splendid entertain
ment to the visiting Knights, it is urg-
ed that the grand lodge be brought
back to visit Moscow next year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
LAST HOPE GONE.

MONTREAL, April 1G.-The las
hope that additional Titanic passenger
were saved was dissipated when Capt
Campbell of the Virginian, reported t.
the Allen Line agents here that tn
Virginian's rescue trip was fruitless
The message is:
"We arrived too late to rescue any
one and are proceeding to Liverpool
NEW YORK, April 16.-The lives o.
1882 persons were lost in the wrecl
of the Titanic, according to the latest
estimates.
1t is believed nearly all on board the
Titanic could have been saved il there
had been enough life boats, and life
RATS to accommodate the passengers
But only 20 modern life boats were
aboard.
The stock market was nervous early
In the day but recovered fairly well
later.
According to the company, 1858 pas
sengers were on board the Titanic
when lost.
OF these S66 were saved in the ships
boats and are now on their way to New
York.
Vice President Franklin of the White
Star Line, is stunned by the catasfr0-
Pile. He said the Carpathia would ar
rive in New York Thursday or Early
Friday. Franklin said the Olympic was
believed to be searching the sea near
the scene of the wreck. The Anchor
liner California is believed also to be
near the scene.
1t believed the Titanic drifted more
than thirty miles from the time she
struck to the time she sank. Possibly
some lifeb0ats were lowered early
and drifted away before the Carpathia
arrived.
The weather Off Nova Scotia was
foggy last night, with heavy thunder
storm travelling eastward. There is lit
tie hope entertained for rescuing any
survivors who may still be afIoat.
Wireless operators today were unable
to reach any vessels supposed to be in
the vicinity where the Titanic went
down.
1t is expected the stories that will
be told by the survivors will eclipse
anything in fiction. 1t is likely the
women and children suffered greatly |
while the lifebOats were flOundrring
about in the sea prior, to being picked
mp by the Carpatllia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
COUNCIL PASSES
PAYING ORDINANCE

By vote of five to one the city coun
Gil last night on third reading pass
ed the ordinance creating paving dis
trict in the city and adopted the es
Inmates of the city engineer, thus paw.
ing the way for paving the streets in
Moscow.
| Councilman Brown voted against
paving. The ayes were: Councilmen
Carter, Hall, Horton, Conner and
| Martin.
Petitions demonstrating against the
proposed paving were filed on the
part of those opposed and included
among their signatures many whose
property was entirely outside the pro-
posed paving district
w. r. Davidson, Ed Lundquist, H. E.
Sutten, Endre Fri, Fredick Sam, John
Hendricks, S. R. Sundland, David V.
Burch, John Olson, S. R. Boyer, c. w.
Lars Jacobson, L. O. Roynas, K Kull-
berg, S. e. Mattson, A. S. Lyons, Mrs.
H. H. Williamson, j. s. Wood, Tom
Tierney, E. p Theuston, G. A. Wat
kins, r. T. Holland, L. B. McCartor, F.
Dahlberg, l.. A Branson, M. j. Ross,
M. M. Grier, w. H. Witham, Joanna
Alderman, G. D. Harris, Ole Nelson,
Hans D., Smith, ]. w. Mowery, S. S.
Kimberling, w. NJ Parkins, Henry
Eustler Shelby Griffith, Mary j. Has
kins, s. A. Hawk, Albert Mielke, W.
Walker, David Chapman, VIM. Triplett.
j. A. Moore, George A Jones, D D.
Reeves, V. Parkins, F Rurch, Nels
Burglund, Rachel E. Wilson, Harry
Forest, A. +. Thomas, W. A. Simpson,
L. G. Burke, Laura Burke, R. B. Par
kins, L. D. Jamison, G. W. Powe, j. W.
Blacker Andrew Lind, c. A. Johnson,
o. D. Nelson, A Larson, j. R. Ma
guire, S. P. Jenson, NJ H. Braham,
Dennis Sullivan, w. H. Hilson, G. W.
Griner, Retta Holman, L. H. Collins,
Mrs. P w. Little, Emma Edmundson,
]. : ]. Anthony Arthur w. Randall, Mrs.
W. H. Thomas, W. N Elliott, j. H.
Adolph Kuheneck, T. Tobia-
son, Mary Hake, NJ H. Cornwall, Mos
cow Commission Co., George Coleman,
Mrs. Harry Woods, P. c. Olsen, K.
5ebora, Mrs Sadie Allen, Della M.
D. Rodener, o. A. Benedict.
D. w. Henry, N G. Batty, VIM. Rhodes,
J. G. Richsmier, O. G. Carssow, Shelby |
R. E. Bailey, P. B. Carter. o. |
3. Bell, l. N. Pinkston, j. X. Estes, G.
3. Rush, Mrs Glidden, Lon S. Myrick |
Iary Quendett, C. A. Brown, e. c. Har-
is, Jacob Bartsche, NJ j. Humphrey, |
). S. Humphrey, w. W. Williamson,
fred Francl, A. J. Simondson, Mrs. E.
? Simondson, Scott Brothers, Stewart
Brothers, A. " Mcqueen, H. Price, H.
4ovelace, M. w. Griffith, E. E. Stewart.
". S. Ross, Chas. Rosnagle, Henry
1ulfinger, M. NJ Sheldon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
Billion of Property Is Affected By Titanic
Death List=Wreck Worst in
History.

NEW YORK, April 16Summng the amentary adVices re-
ceed here today the probability is that 1900
lost their lives $10O00OOO White liner Titanic went
down FoundIand The steamer Caraha
with 800 to 500 amng New York. There has been
clear account of the disaster received here
The loss of the Titanic the marine disaster in time
the history of the The Of lives and
cording to the Obtanable reports, follows:
Lives about 1900.
Cost to build the Titanic S10,000,O0O.
Estimated value of jewels of passengers $50OOOO0
Value Of baggage and mail S2,0O0,0OO.
Loss probable for avs suits litigation $5,OOO,OOO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

the labor, and Mr.. Bozel Of Kendrick,
who complimented the Chamber of
Commerce on the road work it was
doing, and told of the work in his dis
trict. Several members during the
course of the luncheon signified their
judges and clerks of the paving bond
election, in order to keep down the ex-
penses to the taxpayers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

talk between Mile. Provost, the young
French actress recently in Berlin, and
the Kaiser, which comes from Paris,
was read here with keen interest.
1t is said the Kaiser told Mile. Pro-
vost that he knew all about her dis
agreement with the Comedie Franchise.
He told her that everything was de-
lightful In France, particularly Paris
and the south, and he was especially
enthusiastic about the Palace Of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-The fate of
the Pacific coast passengers of the
Titanic is still shrouded in mystery
So far as known the Pacific coast pas
sengers were: Hugh R. Hood of Sc
autle, F. M. Warren and Mrs. Warren of
Portland, Herman Klaber of Portland,
Dr.. Washington Dodge of San Fran
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hold of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16
MRS. GUGGENHEIM FRANTIC.
ASTOR AMONG LOST.

NEW YORK, April 16.-0ne of the
first to rush to the New York office OF
the White Star Line was Vincent AstOr,
the son of Colonel John jacob AstOr,
who is believed to have perished in the
Titanic disaster. He arrived with A.
j. BiddIe, Col. AstOr's business repre-
sentative and conferred half an hour
with Vice President Franklin. When
he came out he was weeping. He was
assisted to an automobile and rushed
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-16

Popes at Avignon. The actress said that
Berlin "is also not an unpleasant
place. mo doubt, but Berlin is a
new town.
Then why does Myr majesty want
to declare war on us, if your majesty
is so fond of us?" asked the actress,
who must be fairly plucky young
person if she really did ask the ques-
tion,