davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
PEACE OUR MISSION,
PASTOR DECLARES
Or. Montgomery Says Forbear-
ance Here Will Bring Recon-
CiIiation Across Rio Grande.

The glory of our country is not In
the closed doors of our fortresses. but
in the open doors of our cottages. This
was the keynote of a sermon on war
and the Mission of Our Republic, py
the Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
at the Metropolitan Memorial M. 4.
Church last evening.
The clergyman prayed that there
might not be gathered another single
CORY leaf to bind to the wreath Of our
martial spirit nor a single false note
in our claim to the word christian.
"Justifiable as martial prowess may
have been in the past, and as inVlnclpie
as the proof Of it's necessity may nave
been,' said DR.. Montgomery. YET we
this hour turn aside from these. Chris-
tan ethics teach us that Columbia. the
home of the generous, brave. 'ntrepio
freemen Of the world. should be the
foremost to recognize the obligation, the
responsibility, and the humanitarianlsm
of peace to the very limit OF Christian
and patriotic liberation"
Referring to the Mexican situatlon,
DR. Montgomery said that a peacetui
attitude on the part OF tnis natioh
would in time have a marked influence
on the helligerents across the Rio
Grande. and bring about cessation or
the strife there.
Churches should not only discharge
their own full duty toward the suppress
sion of child labor, but tney snouIo
assume the duties of other organlza-
tfons civic and commercial, whtch are
so often neglected. said the Rev. Harry
F. Warde, secretary of the Methodist
Episcopal Federation for Social service
who spoke at the Hamline NJ. h
Church yesterday.
Advises Study of Socialism.
The speaker said that much of the
propasanda of the Socialist party was
cornrnendable and advised the churches
to study il that they might learn some
thing of its humanitarian doctrine
In most public institutions, especially
hospitals, he said that the human eie,
ment was neglected, that mentally ana
morally these institutions might be a
Rev. Mr.. Warde will speak at the Wes-
lev NJ. E. Church tonight and at the
Mckendree NJ. E. Church tomorrow
night.
Secular League on Should the People
Rule?" Dr. Thomas E. viii, executive
secretary of the District Suffrage
League. said that a good king Is worse
for a nation than a bad one. and that
ali political, sociological and ethical
considerations justify a Democratic
form of government. A benevolent
monarchy, he said, makes a dependent,
defenseless people. while tyrant forces
the people to think and act for them
selves.
The speaker denounced the two-house
system of government as vicious. and
said that a supreme court to pass on
legislative matters was something un-
heard of in other countries.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Baptist Churches Of
District to Convene

A sermon by the Rev. P. B. Waiting
ton, pastor of the Maryland Avenue
Baptist Church. will open the thirty
sixth annual meeting OF Columbia As
sociation of Baptist Churches. at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Avenue Of
the Presidents and Columbia road. at
7:45 this evening
Twenty-three Baptist churches. hav-
ing a total membership of 1000, are
represented in this association. and
with the exception of the Hyattsville
Church all are located in the District
Of Columbia Beginning tomorrow
there will be three sessions daily, the
last on Thu rsday evening. when the
Rev. William Quay Roselle. of Phila-
delphia. will speak on The Church and
It's Young People"
The Rev. II. w. o. Millington. pastor
of the Brookland Baptist Church. is
moderator of the association. and will
preside at the opening session. The
election of new officers will take place
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Col. EDWIN P. PENDLETON, infan-
try, is retired from active service, to
take effect January 80.
Leave of absence to and including Janu-
airy 80, 1914 is granted Col. EDWIN
P. PENDLETON, infantry
Captain CLENARD MCLAUGHLIN.
Twenty-first Infantry, is detailed for
duty as inspector-instructor of the
Organized Militia of Oregon, and
will proceed to Portland, and report
to the Governor of Oregon.
Leave of absence for five days, to take
effect on or about November 26, is
granted First Lieutenant Frederic c.
Test, Twenty-second Infantry.
Captain HAROL d. COBURN, Twenti-
eth Infantry, is detailed for duty as
Observation-Disclosures of the Organized
Militia of Washington, to take effect
November 20 1872 ard will proceed
to Seattle, and report to the Gov
ernOr of Washington.
Captain G. ARTHUR HADSELL, Third
Infantry, will return to his station
at Buffalo, y. Y.
Captain G. ARTHUR HADSELL, Third
Infantry. is detailed for duty as in
spector-instructOr of the Organized
Militia of Maryland, to Annapolis.
Md. and take station at that place,
reporting to the governor of Mary
land, December !.
Lieutenant Colonel LEON S. ROC-
TO the commanding general. First
division. for duty as adjutant of
that division.
Leave of absence for twenty days. to
take effect November 10. is granted
Major EVAN NJ. JOHNSON. tr., In
fantry.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Captain MARK d. WEED,
medical corps.
The leave of absence granted Captain
LAURENCE c. BROWN. Coast
Artillery Corps, is extended five
days
Captain HENRY f. McFEELY.
Twelfth Infantry. will report to
Colonel HAMILTON S. WALLACE.
quartermaster corps. president of
army retiring board. at San Fran
cisco, Cal. for examination.
Leave of absence for six months. to
take effect upon being relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital. is granted First Lieu
tenant JOSE PEREZ BROWN.
Philippine Scouts.
Captain PHILIP ]. LAUDER, Infantr1.
UNASSIGNED. is assigned to the
Eighth infantry. and will join that
reg iment in the Philippine Depart
nent
Captain CLYDE B. PARKER, Eighth
Infantry, is relieved from assign
ment TO that regiment.
An Arm It tJlFlTS bOdTC ~ dpIoIileu
10 meet at San Francisco. Cal. AZ
tn" call Of the president Of the board
for examination OF officers. The
detail of the hoard is: Colonel
HAMILTON S. WALLACE. Quhr-
termaster Corps: Colonel GEORGE
BELL. JR.. Sixteenth Infantry; {;
Lieutenant Colone' WILLIAM 2.
KENDALL Medical Corps: lieu
tenant Colonel EUCLID B. FRICk.
Medical CONS; Lieutenant Colonel
FREDERICK r DAY. Inspector
General: Captain DENNIS p. QUIN-
Ian Cavalry. Recorder
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Realty Transfers

Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct viz Edwin
r.. 10 5. =. Hannum, lot "a, square 42sl,
s66l.
pobbins' Addition-Oscar W Shumate u
Mary A. Harvey, part lot 90. square 1908.
SO
G street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-Martin l.. Sterling ct
ux. to Charles c. Mayer part original lot
g. square li2, $40.
Eaul's Addition-Minnie L. Lyons TO Joseph
q. Bowling lot 45, square 292o. SO.
Reno-Horace Jarboe ct uX. to William z.
Ambrose lots q, (. II, Is. l6. block 5. so.
17+s Oregon street northwest-Jesse l.. Heis-
kell ct al. trustees, 10 Elizabeth G. Rob
ins, lot l34, square l52, 50, 700.
Deanwood Heights-George w. Robinson Ia
Mary Washington. lot "a. square Il. SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lloyd G.
Henry to Arthur J. Luchs. part lot 26.
block g. SIG.
First street southeast. between NJ and n
streets-Percy II. Russell ct al. trustees.
to John w. Racey. lots ~. AZ. "A. square
1oi $3T5. John w. Racey ct ux. convey
same property to Percy II. Russell. SO
Fourth street northeast, between T and @
streets-Thomas A. Jameson to William Z.
and Lille NJ Muff1ey. lot 90. square So $40.
Ingieside-David A. Baer TO Mary MacMn-
Ian lot CO. block Is So
Clark Mills Estate-Ira J. Baker ct ux. 70
D6sAson Q. Bull. part lot -. "a
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
GIRL PUT ON TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Sixteen-Year-0Id Is Pleading
"UnWritten Law" in Case
in West Virginia.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
term of court which convened today in
the little town of Wayne. the seat of
the county of the same name and Situ-
ated fifteen miles south of this city, will
be made notable by the trial one one of
the most sensational cases of alleged
murder in the history of this section.
The defendant is Letha Perdue, a
pretty girl, who only recently passed
the ira agedy was the girls brother-in-
law, James Kendrick, twentysiX years
old and q member of the fire department
of this city. On the afternoon of June
IL. last, Kendrick was shot and killed in
the Perdue home, near the village of
Kellogg, and only a short distance
across the county line from this city.
The Perdue girl made no attempt to
deny the fact that she had fired the
fatal shots.
That the defense will probably rely
upon a plea of the unwritten law is
indicated by the girls statement to the
effect that she killed Hendricks because
lie had wronged her. Relatives of the
slain man, however. vigorously deny
that any such cause existed for the
tragedy, and they have announced their
intention to aid in the prosecution of the
young girl.
On the day of the tragedy Kendrick
had gone TO the Perdue home to get his
over six years ago with 4 sister of the
girl who killed him. Accompanying Ken
bricks TO the house was his second wife,
a bride of three weeks. AS Hendricks
stepped into the dining room, Letha
Perdue entered the room from the other
side.
Well said Hendricks, get the baby
ready-I want to take him home with
me-
"Jim," said the young girl, what
do you mean by treating me this way?
You asked me to marry You and we
were engaged. You know i loved you
and 1 thought you loved me-"
You are liar" exclaimed Hendricks,
according to the members of the Perdue
family who witnessed the tragedy. Il
never did intend to marry you"
Hendricks, according to the girls
statements, then started toward her
with a threatening gesture. Whipping q
revolver from the folds of her skirt,
the girl began firing. The first bullet
went through Hendricks shoulder, and
he grappled with his assailant. A sec
ond shot was fired and the bullet
crashed through the mans chest. AS
her victim sank to the floor Miss Per-
due placed the revolver to his head and
fired two bullets into his brain.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
Seeking BURGLAR Who
Escaped From House

Efforts are being made bv police Of
the TenIeytOwn station today to get p
clue to the identity of the burglar dis
covered early yesterday morning In the
room of William Halson. student at
the Army and Navy Prepa ratory
School, Connecticut avenue and Upton
street.
The housebreaker made his escape
through window. Halson was unable
to give the nolice any description of
him During the last few weeks a num-
ber Of pupils at the school have been
robbed Of wearing apnarel and iewe,rv
Charlie Tom comnlained to the noIice
nf the Se"a,tN n-ar'nct tnHav thnt h's
laundry. 1914 Thirtieth street northwest.
was entered during last night and $50
stolen from the cash drawer.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
MEDICAL

Sufferers from Stomach, Liver
AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
can obtain free particulars of remarkable
remedy by addressing BOX 16l Times office.
FREE-A new and effective method for the
cure Of prostate bladder troubles and other
weaknesses; no medicine necessary: results
immediate; thrse treatments free by local
physician. p. o. BOX 2ts<. city.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
HOTELS
THE LOGAN

L and rooms h bath: furnished or un-
furnished. transienrs or permanently: Amsri-
can European plan -
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
ROOM HUNTING

ROOM HUNTING
has been reduced to a science by
the Room Renting Bureau of the
Washington Times. Here all Of
the more desirable rooms in
Washington have been listed
with our room renting expert,
according to location, price, ad-
vantageS, etc.
If you are a prospective Room
Hunter, don't hesitate to apply
at our Bureau for information.
The service is one that we render
gratis to readers.
Phone, Call, or Write
Room 425 Munsey Bldg.
500 a. m. TO 600 p. m.
Sunday, 9 to 1900.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17

BOYS over l6 and young men
with bicycles can earn from ST
to So per day. Apply
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY,
18th and F SITS. N. W.
BOYS-Ffve gooo; II years over: at once;
steady work; chance to learn good trade.
A o. FOWLER CO., 200 Georgia ave. u
BOYS-Brignt, active 16 to IS years OF age,
as transfer clerks, bundle wrappers and toy
packers Apply H. W. SCHAUB. GOLDEN
BERGS.
BUsHELMAN-MERTZ & MERTZ CO.. sos
+ ST. y. w.
BUSnEI,MAN and coatmaker at once.
WATSON, 1905 G ct. n. W.
COAT HELPERS: only experienced need
apply; good wages. NJ. PASTERNAK. l23s
Gf
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Bu nothing has been de-
vised so far 10 sell lower than We can. as
We buy from headquarters; that's why
can sell excellent new pants $l.j0 TO 81. and
fine slightly used overcoats 50 to $40: one
price. II STH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
FLOOR OILS

c r HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them IA polished finish Good for your furni-
ture. Try it. soc gal. delivered Used by the
u. s Govt and over lc0OO families for the
The Washington times., 1913-11-17
HAT RENOVATORS

AMERICAN. HAT CO.,
NJ. BACERACH * SON $50 9Th st. y. W.
Do you want TO save money your hats?
See first II you do. We will clean. block
and renovate your last years hat into any
1913 style. We are creators OF new styles.
LADIES velour. beaver and felt hats dyed
and remodel into the latest creations
Prices consistently low with the best wsrk-
manEfIp. Vienna Hat Co. 40 9th NV. NJ. S73S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

A. Presler, Valley City, corresponding
pleased to hear from clubs already or
ganized but not federated, and from
those interested in forming a club i'll
their community.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
Social Notes

The St. Joseph's Women's society of
Moorhead will meet tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. Diemert, 221 Tenth
street south. All ladies are welcome.
Mrs. Geo. r. Nelson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Dagny, are expected home this
evening from Washington, D. c., where
they have made their home during the
winter.
William Adams, manager of the
Annex hotel, left this morning for st.
Paul, where he will join his family
and make arrangements to move them
here to make their home.
A change has been made in the an
nouncement of the, Roosevelt Neigh
horhood club and the meeting will be
postponed until next week. Further
announcement will be made later.
A baby boy arrived yesterday to
grace the home of Atty. and Mrs. A. w.
Fowler of Sixth avenue south Mrs.
Fowler is at the hospital Of her broth
er, DIR. L. H. Labbitt at Enderlin, N.
D., and Is reported to be getting along
nicely. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Everhart re-
turned Monday evening to their home
on Fifth avenue south after visiting
for two weeks with relatives and
friends in Milwaukee. Jackson and Fox
River, Wis. They also spent a week
end with their daughter, Mrs. Byron
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
guest in the city over night n was
registered at one Of the hotels.

guest in the city over night n was
registered at one of the hotels.
F. w. Williams, of the city of Bill
lings, Mont, arrived in the city last
evening for a stay of a few days.
Roy Stringer and wife of Minneapo-
lis arrived in the city last night for a
stay of a few days at the Annex.
L. M. Hovey of Pelican Rapids.
Mimi, was a business visitor to the
city today and was a hotel guest.
A. J. Slade of Devils Lake was a
business visitor to the city yesterday
and today and is at one of the hotels.
William Wadsmith, of the town of
Staples, Mimi, was shaking hands
with his friends in the city yesterday.
r. w. Halaas, of Grand Forks, was
among the business visitors to the city
yesterday and today and was a hotel
guest.
was greeting his friends in the city
yesterday and was a guest at the
Gardner.
F. C. Hulett, Of the town of Perham
Mimi, was a business visitor to the
city yesterday and was a guest at the
Prescott.
Mrs. l.. T. Buckley, of the town Of
Page, is in the city shopping and Wis
iting friends and is a guest at the
Metropolis.
H. w. Havenor of MINNEAPOLIS was
a business visitor to the city yester.
day and today and is stopping at the
Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
AT the Hotels

E. B. Sigerstrom of Mapleton was in
the city yesterday and today attend
ing to business.
M. Hutcheson of Georgetown, Mimi.
was a business visitor to the city yes
terday and today.
49, S. J.. Atkins and j. s. Conyers OF
Cando are in the city today looking
after business affairs.
I. e. Abel and wife Of Council Bluffs
Ia, were in the city over night AND
were guests at the Waldorf.
E. S. Sugden of Watertown, S. D.
was in the city yesterday and today
looking after business matters.
r. F. Grattan of Regain was a bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday anG
was a guest at the Webster.
I. M. Hanson, of the city of Crooks
ton, Mimi, was a business visitor tc
the city yesterday and today.
G. W. Coltant Of Casselton was q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
new home, 1925 Marshall avenue, Mer'
riam park, st. Paul.

new home, 1925 Marshall avenue, Mer-
Ram park, st. Paul.
Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick G. Behner,
was hostess this afternoon at her home
on Tenth avenue north to a few of her
young friends, the occasion being her
7th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Behner
assisted her daughter in entertaining,
the young guests and a happy time was
spent with games. Miss Mary Eliza
beth was remembered with many pref
ty tokens and well wishes for returns
of the day. A birthday supper was
served with pretty appointments, the
feature of which was a beautiful birth
day cake.
, The Scandinavian w. C. T. U. met
yesterday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Olson ON Third street north
several visitors present. A fine pro-
gramme In which several of the mem
bers took part was a feature n the
facts were brought out that alcoholics
men, making them backward in their
studies and preventing them from
being good athletes. A musical pro-
gramme was enjoyed and delicious re-
Of the programme.
Last. evening the members of the
Philathea class of the First Baptist
Sunday school met at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Allen on Eighth avenue south
and gave her a happy surprise to ex-
her services as teacher of their class
for the past few years. Mrs. c. e.
Webster Is to take her place and the
girls feel that she will be a very
in some way their gratitude to Mrs,
Allen. who recently resigned, for her
fst+t.-ul service with the class. Tween
%y- five young ladies perpetrated the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
STATE WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Miss Orpha Heath,
Of Granville, and Dwight White of
Minot, occurred at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
c.. Heath, at Granville Sunday, Rev. c.
NJ. Christianson of Granville officiating.
Mr.. White is the express messenger on
the Embellishments line.
The marriage of L. C. Eby and Miss
E. Esther Myers occurred at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Myers, near Donnybrook. =
Henry e. Byorum and Miss Hazel
Moon were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. n
Mrs. O. Fl. Moon, in Minot, Wednesday
afternoon. The happy couple left that
points, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Byorum will
be at home later in the summer in a
cOZy bungalow which is now under
construction in Eastwood park, Minot.
On Monday, May 5, at Giese, tho
sacred words were spoken that united
the lives and fortunes of Miss julia
Remillard of Sand Creek township, n
Adilor ]. RemilIard of Midway. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Bacher of Bowman.
Miss Anna Weberg and DR.. F. T.
O'Rrien were united in marriage We'd
nesday morning at River Falls, Wis,
where the brides parents reside. The
bridegroom is well known as a good
citizen and successful practitioner OF
veterinary medicine at Bottineau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
CLUB NOTES

The North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs is particularly DESTROYS
of extending it's work into the small
towns and rural communities of the
state, M to that end is urging the
organization of Community clubs for
acquaintance, mutual helpfulness, and
the promotion of higher intellectual,
social and moral conditions. Mrs. H.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

A Russian tea will complete the year
for the Round Table club on Friday
afternoon of this week, at the home Of
Mrs. Fl. H. Wheelock. The club has
been studying Russia during the past
year and there will be a contest for
the pronunciation of Russian words,
which promises to be very interesting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

Press notices Of the Byron's Trouba-
dours q they are one of the finest
concert companies on the road. They
appear at First M. E. church Friday
evening in a inc programme. Tickets
so and 35 cents.-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

surprise, meeting at the church and
going en- masse to Mrs. Aliens home,
and presenting her with a handsome
games and stunts was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served at the
close. u
Miss Louise Sandy of Washington,
D. c., is demonstrating eastern meth
DDS Of treating the hair with Miss Foss
over Holmes Clothing store.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

The Fargo Woman's club will hold
Friday afternoon. The programme as
scheduled will be a paper on Democ-
racy in Household Labor and one on
Scientific Training of the Homo Maker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

tnOse Interested III forming d CIup III
their community.
The programmes have been issued
this week for the F~ortnightly club of
Fargo and the booklets are very neatly
covered in brown with the name of the
club in gilt letters on the front. The
club will study during the next club
season, a subject of vital interest, Our
Federal Government, and the outline
Of the course is a very excellent one.
taking up the workings of the govern
ment from all standpoints. In view of
the fact that North Dakota women are
very likely to be ~enfranChised within
the next few years, the choice Of the
Fortnightly club for their next years
study is a wise one as the information
thus CLEANED will prove very beneficial.
The opening luncheon, presidents adj
dress n vacation notes will be held
Sept. % n the season will close May
II of next year. The Fortnightly club
, has thirty-two active members. one as
sociate member and one honorary
member and their officers for the COM
ing year are: President, Mrs. c. +.
Amidon; first vice president, Mrs. u,
L. Martin; second vice president, Mrs.
F. o. Knerr; recording secretary, Mrs.
S. Mcdonald; corresponding secretary,
Miss Blanche True, and treasurer, Mrs.
w. B. Bell.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

The sociological section of the Fine
Arts club met yesterday afternoon at
the Civic centre and the subject Of
| study was Labor and Capital. Mrs. w.
w. Sturman gave a paper on Labor
Legislation and Mrs. II. L. Bollcy dis
cussed The Labor Question in North
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14
For a Hat You'll Like

Call on the A. L. Moody millinery de-
partment. The prettiest hats and
most liberal Inducements on headwear
for spring and summer. We think
you'll find this a most interesting COM
bination.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

the Society Editor ON N Of The Forums Wires and ASK fr Five
# %#, %@#Z. %#-=@N Residence Phone 1865, @ H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-14

New York, May 14.-Florence Flem-
ing Moves as Hope was one of the
principal figures in the woman suf-
TRACE party pageant given at the
Metropolitan ~operahouse in New York
May 8. Among 100 other young
women dressed in the conventional
Greek costume she stood out.
She appeared on the stage imme-
diately after the prologue. She rush