davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-15

Sometimes is dubbed a fright.
NEW YORK.-Harowing though
it may be, Madame La Mode has de-
creed that you must get a wiggle on
and wear a wig on. Like wratths
from the eighteenth century creamy
white wigs are all the vogue. Wo-
mans crowning glory has now be-
come woman's browning hoary, and
| the snowy locks of winter now top
springtime faces. There is joy in the
hearts CT the hair manufacturers,
erstwhile so downhearted with the
casting down of false tresses.
Should my lady still say nay to
the lure of the peruke, however,
there are left two ways by which
she can be true to her own looks and
fashion at the same time. They are
the powder route of the chemical
whitening.
The softness of youth that a we'll
powdered couture lends to the most
hardened countenance is bound to
make this method Of whitening the
hair immensely popular. Especially
prepared powder for the hair comes
in the most delicious and subtle odors
and a head-dusting of sweet-scented
orris is a final quaint touch to the
finished toilet of a 1913 belle.
Starts in Paris, of Course.
Over in Paris, where the rage for
the Couture blanche" has had its
birth, the hairdressers have perfect
ed a bleaching process whereby a
damseIs tresses, no matter what
their pristine hue, may become sill
very as lake in the moonlight. A
beautiful New York model who has
posed for many famous national stat
ues had her hair turned this way sew
eral years ago, but it is rather haz-
ardous and strenuous proceeding to
change your hair for each whimsy
of tickle fashion. 1t is not to be de-
MED that the effect of snowy hair
framing a youthful face, set off with
black Niniche hat, tied under a de-
cidedely decollette throat with a
chou of midnight tulle is worthy of
the brush of a 1913 Boucher.
The big hat still struggles desper-
ately for supremacy, but the cocky
little poke and Niniche shapes, with
their fluff Of malines or demure
swathing of velvet, refuse to be put
down. Some of the Niniche hats are
worn over mob caps Of net and lace
for all the world like a Vatican
shepherdess.
AS if from jealousy of the charm
ing hats the frocks are turning all
shades of green-sage, emerald, nile
and willow. The green gowns are as
much in evidence as if it were a per-
petual 18th of March, and the erst-
while red tones have burned up in
their own recent popularity. Violet
and vivid blues are also to the fore,
but a simple frock of white chiffon
is the chaste idol of the hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-15
.IGET A WIG IS STYLES tDICT
THERE IS JOY IN THE HEARTS
OF HAIR MANUFACTURERS.

Frocks of the Women Are Turning
to Green Shades, Jealous OF the
COcky Little New-Style Hats.
Because all's fair in love and war
No doubts the reason why
Instead of having dusky locks
Brunettes would rather dye.
But golden locks no longer shine
Supreme in fashions light;
They must be silver to be chic,
A shining silver white.
IT'S said a fright will turn your hair
To white just over night;
Hence Fashion, famed for turning
heads,
Sometimes is dubbed fright.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-05
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Cookeville people dho have
stomach and bodel trouble
should guard against appendi-
citis by taking simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the
German remedp which became
famous by curing appendicitis.
JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY
because this simple mixture
draws off such a surprising
amount of foul matter from the
body. J. H. Watts, druggist.
the Algood Drug Co. at Algood,
reports great success there. 2
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-05
should be swept daily and scrub

should be swept daily and scrub.
bed often. Linoleum makes a
good floor covering. 1t is east
ly swept and washed and dead
ems the noise made by the pu-
pills feet. In every way it is
better than coarse cocoa mat
ting so often found in the aisles
of the schoolrooms. Since dirt
breeds disease, and cleanliness
insures health, is it not the du-
ty of every pupil in school to
help the teacher keep the room
as clean as possible.
The school seats and desks
should be made so as to be rails
ed or lowered according to the
height of the child.
School children should take
good care of their eyes, as we'll
as their teeth. The eyes should
be kept at least twelve inches
from their work. The light
should fall over the left shoul-
der.
The most important subject
in both personal and school
room hygiene is the prevention
of contagious diseases, such as
consumption, typhoid fever,
diphtheria, measles, smallpox,
etc. These diseases are caused
by germs. The germs are about
us on every hand. They are in
our food, in the air, and in the
water we drink. Today a per-
son is healthy and strong; to-
morrow he may drin ka glass
of water containing germs of
typhoid fever. No condition is
more favorable to disease
germs than impure air, though
filthy surroundings and unclean
liness of ones person spreads
disease germs.
Vaccination is the greatest
blessing man has ever received
for the prevention of typhoid
fever and smallpox. In the ar
my the soldiers are vaccinated
in the left arm for smallpox and
in the right arm for typhoid fe-
yer, both the same day.
There is a prevention for the
dreadful disease diphtheria.
The medicine is called diphthe-
ria antitoxin. The antitoxin
is made from theblood of horses
The great value of this and ty-
phoid vaccine is, if there should
be case of either in the family
the medicine could be used on
the rest of the family, and they
would not take the disease.
Consumption can be cured in
some few ways. Pure air is the
best remedy.
Hookworm is another bad
disease, but can be cured by TAX
ing proper treatment. DR.. West
and his associates are doing
much for this ditease, for which
we are indeed thankful. They
are going about over the state
giving free lectures, examina-
tions and treatments of this dis
ease. They are probably doing
more for the health of schools
tran any other men in Tennes-
see. We sincerely thank DR..
Farmer for the great work he
is doing for Cookeville High
School. l am sure every pupil
attending G. H. S has enjoyed
his lectures that he has given
from time to time.
Pure air, pure water, sunlight |
and personal cleanliness are
natures disinfectants. When
these are present disease germs
cannot thrive. Let us always
5ake advantage of them that we
may win our battle against the
six DIS: dust, dirt, darkness,
1ecay, disease and death. I be-
ieve the statement to be very
rue that IAN ounce of preven-
ion is worth a pound of cure"
'or it is socetimes very hard to
cure diseases after they are
aiken.
THE above paper won the $40
)rize offered for the best essay
by a girl student of the
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-05

Itching piles provoke profan-
ity but profanity won't remove
them. Doan's Ointment is rec
ommended for itching, bleeding
or protuding piles. SOC at any
drug store. !.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-06-05

Chickens lost by not using
Dixie Poultry Remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
He Is Well known Here Under
Name of Philip Stan
hone
an IA MARauIsE: DE roNrrNnn

81 LA MARaUIsE DE-; FoNTENOY.
oRD WEARDALE and his nephew
the Earl of Stanhope. who head
the delegation of members OF the
International conference for the ccle-
oratioh OF the centenary of the treaty
OF Ghent' and of the hundred years Of
peace among English speaking peupics
now on It's way across tho Atlautic
bound for the United States and Can
ADA, were received i'm farewell audience
BEFORE sailing on Friday last with their
Fellow commissioners by King George
at Buckingham Palace
Lord Wcardalc Ia no stranger on
this side OF the ocean. whore he ia
more widely known by the name Of
fhiIp Stanhope, which he bore prior
10 ms elevation to the peeraRc. some
seven years ago. II was AN elevation
which created good deal of astonish-
mcnt at the time For as an advanced
Radical IN the lower CHAMBER of The
national Legislature. he had frequently
advocated the policy of sweeping out
or existence the House of Lords, with
wooIsack' Lord High Chancellor and
everything connected Herewith lie
began his career in tho roviu navy ia
civil engineer by profession, and n
politician by inclination, His views on
pubic questions being diamctricalIy
opposed to those OF most other mem
bers of the Stanhopc family though i'm
Keeping with those Of certain Of hi.
ancestors, notably his great grand
father, the third Earl of Stauhopc The
latter, an avowcd Republican,. the
friend and associate of Robcspicrrc
and at one time an officer of tho Swiss
militia married the daughter of Lord
Chatham. the older Pitt. and Of this
union was born tho brilliant and ec-
centric Lady Hester Stanhope.. who
kept house for her uncle. William Pitt
the Premier. until hls death, Was tho
fiancee of General Sir John Moore
OF Corunna celebrity. and who died in
such mysterious fashion In Palestine
as the wife of an Arab shekh.
After the death OF Lady Hesters
mother. the third Earl Stanhopc mar
ricd again, and Lord Weartiale, as we'll
as his nephew, the present Earl OF
Stanhope, are the lineal descendants
of this second marriage. Tho fourth
Earl Stanhope was the father OF tho
late Duchess Of Cleveland, and the
grandfather, therefore, OF Lord Hose
bery.
Lord Weardalc is married to a
daughter of the Russian Count Can
crime. the wife OF the late Count
Alexis Constantinovitch Tolstoi Until
Phiiip StanhoDc became Lord Wear
dale she insisted upon retaining her
title OF Countess Tolstoi, which led to
occasional odd contretemps when they
were travelling I'm unsophsticated parts
or the world, the shocked nnkccpcrs
requiring evidence of the fact that thew
were actually married, owing to their
being registered under different names
Lord Weardale's longest stay in this
country was at the time of the World 8
Fair at st. Louis. when he was tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Social and Personal

General and Mrs. Nichols, Of Licking
ton, gave two very pretty dinners last
week ut their home near the Virginia
Military Institute ON Saturday eve
ming General and Mrs. Nichols enter
tanned ia honor OF tho visiting army
officer Captain Schindel. and the guests
present included Colonel and Mrs. Egiil
Colonel Wise. Miss Wise and Mrs l.
Branch Johnson. OF Norfolk. ON last
Monday evening General and Mrs.
Nichols were hosts at dinner In honor
of Colonel Joseph Button. Of this city
Covers were laid for eight and the
guests invited to meet Colonel Button
were Captain NJ. r. Corsc. DIR. ana Mrs
Latane, Of Washington and Lee Uni
Nersity: Captain and Mrs. y. O. Ed :
wards.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Ellis OF
Lloyda. announce tile engagement and
approaching marriage OF their daugh-
Ter, Mildred Lindsay, 10 DR. Charles
Hutchinson, of Warsaw. The wedding
VIII he celebrated some time in MAY
Meeting I'm Forest IIiII school.
Io-morrow evening at $50 o'clock
III Forest Illl School House under the
direction Of Az and Mrs j. l.. Blizzard
!. public meeting for suffrage viii be
held, a. which The speakers will be
; w. Meek. Miss Adele Clarke and Mrs
IS. b. Valentine Forest lill residents
are ilNllcu 10 DC present.
at the week.. meeting OF the Equal
Suffrage League. of Richmond. last
Thursday. Miss Mamie Minor, prcsi-
dent OF the Visiting Nurses Associa-
ton gave most interesting outline
OF the organization and work OF the
association and the future promise OF
expansion in usefulness She WAS
heard witb the deepest interest
The suffrage league in Alexandria
which is fourishing as to numbers
las been rcorGanizcd Among it's Of
iiccrs are: Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
president. Miss Rose Mcdonald acting
president; Mrs. Lewis H. Machcn. vice
president; Mrs. Taylor Burke ana Miss
spending secretaries: Mrs Nichols
treasurer and Miss Lila Barrett, chair
man OF the press committee.
MIS-. Barrett Will attend the Intcrna-
tiohal Convention of Women's Clubs
at Budapest. Hungary. June Is to 90
AS delegate by virtue OF her posi-
ton in the national wonians move
ment Mrs. Barrett is the widow Of
Robert Barrett, formerly pastor of
Christ Church, ia Richmond and St
Philips. in Atlanta. Ga. For years she
has been officially associated with the
work OF the Florence Crittcnden Mis-
SION, and has accomplished grc@ re-
suits for that Organization
celebrate Golden Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James $. Thurston will
celebrate the golden anniversary of
their wedding this evening at their
home. Decorations VIII be in keeping
with such /, celebration
Final Dance.
the final dance given by Miss Ellen
Pollard for the children of her dancing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
ARRANGED BY HISTORIAN.
Interesting Program OF Exercises at
McctinE OF II. ID. G.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa tell

"
Especial to The Times Dispatch
llcathsvilc Va. April "a highly
interesting program, arranged by Miss
Estcile T.. Rctts. chapter historian for
tho United Daughters of the Confcder-
acy. was rendered in Fairport Baptist
Churci Wednesday evening. Mrs. T. S.
-. Covington presided. The program
consisted of song. AMERICA: histori.
cal reading, by Miss Estelie II. Belts
Professor w. w. Barnhart read an
ably prepared paper on The Missouri
compromise" Professor n, w. Reed
principal Of HeathsviIlc High School.
addressed the large audience on THE
Cause and Result OF the New South"
The Northumberla County school
fair catalogue is being distributed and
is work which reflects credit on the
teachers OF Northumberland County.
The second annual fair will be held at
Heathsvillo October - next
Election company is Offering Il ca sh
prize of Sl5 TO the boy who wins the
blue ribbon at the school fair for the
best aero of corn. The firm also offers
cash prize of $40 to the boy who
iaises the best acre OF corn in North
cumberland County on which it's ferti-
lisers are used Both prizes are TO he
awarded al the Northumberland school
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Celebrating Anniversary.

Especial 10 TIC ] IIntS- LlSpatCH.
Alexandria. Va, April Elm OBJ
servance of the 139th anniversary of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
services were opened to-day at that
church with "A large congregation in
attendance.
throughout the week, ending Friday
next. The church was appropriately
decorated for the occasion
At the II o'clock services TO-DAY
Bishop Earl Cranston. of Washington
preached and Rev G.. W. Hobbs, of
Baltimore. preached tonight. The Ep-
worth League was led tonight by the
pastor, Rev. G.. a. Luttrell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
EASTERN SHORE NEWS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Onancock, Va, April 27-JudEe
Fletcher at the present term of the
Circuit Court appointed b. r. Guntcr,
w. Thomas Rogers, Thomas FL Nelson
and Tully j. Scott members of the Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
War AgaInst FiIes.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.
Alexandria. Va, April PA war
against flies will be inauguratod
Thursday under the auspices of the
local health department. Prizes will
be awarded each month to the chill
dren swatting the largest number Of
the pests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
sermon To odd-Fellou..
Especial to Thc Times-Dispatch

ISpeCIhI 10 TIC I I!ncS- IJISpRIch.J
Alexandria, Va, April 27.--In OBJ
servance of the ninety fourth ami :
versary OF the founding OF Odd Follow
ship in the United States, the mem
bers OF the different lodges in this
city, Tonight attended special services
at the First Baptist Church. which
were conducted by Rev. W., +. Watson.
D. D.. pastor. who preached special
sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Finney-aIattox;

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchburg Va, April 27--Miss Min
ME l.: Mattox and Henry S. Finney.
noth of Pittsyivania County were mar
Of the brides brother, II. n. Mattox
in Lynchburg. the celebrant being Rev.
Roy Moore. pastor of West End Meth.
odist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

MISS Cornelia Taylor and Miss Cor
heiia Adair spent the weekend with
relatives at Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

MISS lmogene Riddick has returned
10 Ashland, after visiting Miss Annie
Hunter for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Mrs Louise c.. Fisher, who has bee,
me guest of friends here, has returne,
To her home in Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

MISS Mary B. Stratham has returned
10 hcr home in Lynchburg, after spend
ms several weeks here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Mrs. S. w. Williams has returned TO
~, me CITY. after short visit TO Mrs Will
nam a. Anderson, in Lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Diamonds

VIII always be the most attractive
gift. . A s \ 81 4 8
Let us show. you that we caif tssvdS
you money on their purchase.
sCHWARZsCHILD BROS &
hichmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Mrs. j. H. Alexander OF Atlanta, is
expected in Richmond tomorrow to
VISIT her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ired Call, of 1900 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Mrs s. II. Adair and Miss Emily Tay-
ior nave left Richmond to spend sew
era months at the Fitzhugh Cottage, at
Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

cidStek look place on Saturday after
noon in liarrison Hall, from TO 6
o'clock. 1t was an unusually pretty
ana attractive event. and the hall wa g
decorated in Easter lilies and spring
MOVERS for the occasion. Miss Pollard
( presented four medals to the children
doing the best work during the past
session, and these were won by little
Misses Virginia Spicer and Minta
Moore. for the girls. and Thomas Will
son and Benjamin Lakeland, for the
boys
Orsnn Recital.
/ An interesting musical event OF this
week will be the organ recital under
the direction of tho Ladies' Aid and
Missionary Society of the Firs; Evan
Eelical Lutheran Church. II will take
place at the church. corner of Monu-
ment Avenue and Lombardy Street, on
Thursday evening. May l. and the pro-
gram will be rendered by James T..
Womble. assisted by Mrs F. D. He
luxembourg. violinist; Miss Ada c.
kuyk, soprano, and Ralph c. Ludwig.
tenor.
The following program will be Civ
J Coronation March. from lie Pro-
phcte' ...............M eyerbeer
:. Evensong .........,... johnson
3 solo The Lord Is Ny Light. -.
ibdIpn Z. LuuwtR.
t. Chansen d'Tete Iem.re
,. Pilgrims Chorus" Wagner
Eonde dAmour 'by requesD....
Z. Violin solo:
,a) Air on g string .Matherson
OBJ Andantino Martini. .KreisIer
Mrs. F. ID. Hequembourg
. Solo: II viii Extol Thee" from
Ell Costa
Miss Ada c. kuyk
10. Prayer from "Lohengri rim Wagner
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Important Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Will meet on Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock at the Confederate
Museum. This is the regular monthly
meeting, and much important business
is to be transacted y full attendance
is desired.
Meetings To-Day.
Mrs. b. \. Blcnner has called a meet
ing of all committees connected with
the Confederate ball given by the
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
.ol Confederacy, for this morning at IL
o'clock in Lee Camp Hall 1t is most
important that all members of com
mittces and those holding tickets
should be present at the meeting to-
day and make their report
Another important meeting this af-
ternoon Will be held at the home of
Mrs y. j. Montague, on Grove Avenue,
when her committee will meet for the
purpose of discussing and completing
plans for the big subscription card
party TO be given by Lee Chapter Unit
cd Daughters of the Confederacy, on
Thursday afternoon.
In and Out of Town
MI and Mrs. John Lottier Cabeli, OF
savannah, are spending their honey
moon at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry st. George Tucker
are now in Lex ington. and have opened
Col Alto" their country place there.
for the summer
Miss Marion Alvey has returned to
tue city, after visiting the Misses Card
well, i'm Hanover County.
Miss Constance McCorkle who has
occn the guest of friends i'm Richmond
recently, has returned to LynchburE.
Mrs. s. II. Adair and Miss Emily Tay-
Tor have left Richmond to spend sew
era months at the Fitzhugh Cottage, at
Virginia Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Miss Constance McCorkle, who ha.
occn inc guest of friends in Richmond
recently, has returned to Lynchburp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Miss Marion Alvey has returned "a
Tue city. after visiting the Misses Card
well, in Hanover County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Mr. and Mrs Harry St George Tucker
are now in Lexington. and have opened
Col Alto" their country place there.
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

O'Clock. The hostesses win be Mrs.
Thctus W. Sims. Mrs. Lemuel Phillips
Padgett, Mrs. william Cannon Houston,
Mrs. Finis Garrett, Mrs. Richard Will
son Austin, and Mrs Joseph w. Byrns.
=
Mrs Z. W. Roberts, wife OF Congress
man Roberts of Massachusetts,, and the
retiring president of the Congressional
Club. will entertain at a reception
Wednesday afternoon at her residence
In n street.
f.
Mrs lockwood Hoar and Miss
Frances Hoar have returned to WASH
tngton from New York, where they
went to keep a number Of social en-
gagements.
The officers Of the U. s. 8. Mayhower
entertained at a young peoples luncheon
today aboard the little craft.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE GOLDEN BIRD.


.ee
oi 'he Ihpefor oi Sns
Il very fragrant IN the spring, anu
was Iavori'e p'ace Ior tne
young pripce 70 play. As tnere were
"o cnioreh Witnih the Walls OF the sreAt
issue except tne son OF the gardener
'he emperor ahoweo nis son. Chins, 10
ainuse himseif WIN Cno~' the 2aruen-
eniiu'
Shns was dressed IN n1sht silks. en-
proioered with gay birds ana MOVERS
Veivet sfppers were on ms feets ana q
long peacock feather In his purple cap.
Poor little Chow had nothing to wear
put cotton robes OF an ugly blue. But
nc was a handsome brave feiiow ana
nne snot with the DOW.
ohe Gay tne TWO iaos were Trying 10
see whicn could shoot the pest both
snot INTO the air at the same time yes
terday. Presently wooden arrow. tip
ped with silver. fell at the feet Of the
boys. And after long wait, the other
arrow. one tipped only with duck feath-
ers. came back, but in the point was
sticking lovely feather OF gold.
That Is my arrow" cried Ching.
eehzin8 IL from the ground. mo. cried
CHOW. TO whom tine arrow really be-
ioneed: ITS mine.
or course. as CHING was prince. ne
was accustomed to having every one do
just as he wished, but Cnow was a
high-spirited lad and was not going 20
give up his rights 50 easily. 80 when
Ching put the arrow In his robe Chow
struck him. OF course, In the eyes Of
The Emperor. II was terrible thing 20
strike prince. And there was pothing
now Tor poor CHOW to- do but hide In
his fathers cottage Soon the soldiers
dragged him before the Emperor Tn,
-. -, mo. rrt,h,.,.a .. 49,.
The Washington times., 1913-02-10

a splendid niece Of acting some cr;tie
said after the Sremirre thaf her work
-wotld have delf~btes her ~randp,of,,-
err Most Of her objectionatie man
nerisms had been elimina.ed- xnd her
acting was natural and conyincing
ru.t,...y p.-
Given 0pp6rtuEityC
: I.ater Al. -. ...., a., ..,r..-ws.,
~ utsness
To- tne EeIense, . play ruli OF mor-
bid and tragic. incident. In which Miss
Barrymore more than ever demon
str.ted tb., ~, MI an. +tss.. -. -
....Cs- - ' .Ae 80. "
sun IN ner' sum tnat mas placed ner
name very near the top OF the list
Of stage celebrities
s IL Il sstd thar fhs ,~Sr IA. -, q,
Swh,ch Nj. p... ,
wnon o9erymore appears az
Cnase's gives her emotional acting
opportunities not-uDlike- the artistic
range Efven- her- xnvf -yu x3pnfrsofv