davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
floss WANTSLAW
T0FORB|D STRIKE
Of RAILROAD MEN
Threatens Extra Session Of
Legislature if New Haven
Employees Vote to Go Out.
"CALAMlTY TO PUBLIC"
Proposed Prohibition Would
Provide Other Remedy for
Grievances, Though.
"CALAMlTY TO PUBLIC"

BOSTON. Oct 3.--Should a strike OF
New Haven and Hartford Railroad be
ordered. Gov. Foss will ask for spe-
ciAl session Of the Massachusetts Legis-
1ature TO enact laws TO prohibit all
strikes OF the railway employees within
che Commonwealth. That is a dcclara-
ton contained In a letter which the
Governor sent last night to officers Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
nssrs and the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen at New
Haven, Conn. The letter says. in part.
II am Informed that the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and tho Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemcn and En-
ginemen are now voting upon the pro-
posal to inaugurate a strike upon tho
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. and that this strike. II author
lse1. will occur at such time As may
b determined by q committee OF which
you are members
WOULD ACT TO "PREvENT A
PUBLIC CALAMITY"
This Ii OF grave concern 10 the pso-
pie OF Massachusetts. A strike upon
the New Haven system means tho stop
ping OF the wheels of industry. loss Of
employment 20 hundreds OF thousands
OF iaoorers, interference with the regu-
lar supply OF food and fuel. and a con-
seQuent high death rate among invalids
and infants. A. Governor Of the Com
monwealth. / an bound to take such
G.s. n yAnN aAk rAnhl IA,
calamity.
"The real issue 10 not between me rail-.
read and its employees. but between the
employees and the people OF this Com
monwealth: and the question 10 whsthei
the lives OF the people shall be placed
in Jeopardy by the maintenance Of the
seniority rule. and whether. In order &c
enforce this rule. our people must sub
init to the evils incident to 4 railroad
strike.
''If this strike u declared II wall b.
come my duty to take such measures
a. are within my power to protect thu
people Of this Commonwealth. 10 tAa
saA, II NE strike 10 called. ! shall eel
tAs oouaoll to join me In summoninl
Q special session Of the LsG1slaturs 70,
The purpose Of snacssns laws, which
sfSss providing s9sotavs rsmsAIss 10
Ill grievances Of employees. shall ab
selatsly prohibit sts1kss Of railroad op
ssaAivss employee WITHIN the Common
wealth. For suoA AOtion the laws o
other countries supply useful precs
dents. and public sentiment In thi
Commonwealth vim surely dsmand tn
enactment Of similar Legislation.
CALLS ATTENTION OF MEN n
DUTY TO PUBLIC.
ssln conclusion, wish to express IN
hops that you will weigh carefully n
fAat that the members Of your organ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03
NEW PUBLICATION

HE WORLD will begin publication in next Sun
i days Magazine of of the most battling
mystery stories of the year. 1t is 1.-THE Ghost Cir''
by Henry Kitchell Webster, author of "A King in
Khaki" 1.-THE Whispering Man," and other stories
that have had very large sale.
1t is story of New York, of the unidentifiable
body of beautiful young found frozen in the
ice of an upstate river
The story concerns itself with the tracing of the
victim through strange tangle of circumstances and
the penetration of the labyrinthian entertainments
the strange and subtle murderer had eracted to
cea his crime. While 1.-THE Ghost Grip is quite
different in plot and style to The Poison Bet, it is
fully as enerossins for MIR. Webster, who is real
literary artist, has told his story that the reader
will be kept guessing until the end e story will be
published in six instruments
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-03

No Extsu Charge for II.
ADVERTISEMENTS Tor The World may b ~ 4
any American District Messenger OffiSs h the
cits until p. y. , -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Phosphorus (Which join and make Phosphate
phate of Potash is CC..sio. -aulc more than one
half Of all the mineral salts in the food.
DR.. George W. Carey, an authority on the con
stituent elements OF the body. says. The gray
matter of the brain is controlled entirely by the
inorganic cellsalt Potassium Phosphate tPhos-
phate OF Potash. This salt unites with abu-
men and by the addition Of oxygen creates
nerve fluid or the gray matter Of the brain. OF
course, there is trace of other salts and other
organic matter in nerve fluid. but Potassium
Phosphate is the chief factor and has the pow
within itself to attract by its own law Of
affinity all things needed TO manufacture the
elixir of life"
Further on he SAYS: ~ be beginning and end
Of the matter is to supply the lacking principle
and in molecular form, exactly as Nature fur
nishes it in vegetables. fruits and grain To
supply defciencies-this is the only law Of cure"
The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate OF
Potash is the needed mineral element in brain
and you use food which does not contain it,
you have brain flag because its daily loss is not
supplied
On the contrary, If you eat food known to be
rich in this element, you place before the life
forces that which nature demands for brain
building.
Mind does not work well on a brain that IS
broken down by lack OF nourishment
A peaceful and evenly poised mind is neces-
sary to good digestion.
Worry, anxiety. fear. hate. etc. etc directly
interfere with or stop the flow OF Ptyalin. the
digestive juice Of the mouth. and also interfere
with the flow Of the digestive juices of stom-
ach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental state Of the individual
has much to do more than suspected with di.
gestion.
Brain is made OF Phosphate OF Potash IS the
principal Mineral Salt, added to albumen and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
JILT BY CLUB MAN
RESULTS IN SUIT
Miss Smoot Files Declaration in
$4,000 Suit AGAINST os-
Wald j. Arnold.

Chicago, April 17.--Witnesses are
70 be called to show that Oswald J.
Arnold. millionaire clubman and sec
rotary Of the Illinois Life Insurance
company, broke his promise 10 marry
Miss Katherine NJ SmoOt because OF
a mysterious friendship with a widely
known Chicago opera singer. The de-
ciaration in the $4,000 suit was filed
in tne superior court yesterday by
Miss Smoots attorney. D. l.. Madden
Mr. Madden yesterday declined 20
state who these women 70 be called
10 give testimony In the case are.
IAN that ! am able 10 say A. this
time is that the engagement with Miss
SmOot was broken by Mr.. Arnold BE-
cause OF his affection for singer,
who has appeared In various places Of
amusement in the city.
Until about two years ago Mr.. Ar.
nold's attentions TO my client we're
constant and Then ] believe that Miss
Smoot was replaced IN the affection Of
Mr. Arnold These women are widely
known and respected in Chicago, but
! will be- forced 10 call them 10 the
stand
III is my belief that they will he
able 20 explain the cause of the brok.
On promise. providing promise was
broken, and ] believe that We will he
able 10 prove that there was
@ IS aisC alleged that Nj Arnold al
one time offered TO settle with Miss
Smoot for the sum OF $4,000. Mr.
Madden admitted that he mad heard OF
such an attempt Oh the part Of Mr.
Arnold. hut stated thai he was not ap
preached on the matter.
Miss Smoot has taken rooms a. the
leasing. an apartment house on the
north side AT Evanston avenue and
Surf streets. within the last few days
She formerly lived at 3Ol5 Evanston
avenue but q few days ago her be
longings were moved, and no word OF
her whereabouts left with her friends
there
At the LEASING yesterday II was
stated that Miss Smoot was in French
Lick. Ind, and that she would not re
turn for n week or ten days
The friendship between Mr. ArnolC
and Miss Smoot started in 1905; court
ship soon followed. and the first pro
posal OF marriage was made on Nov
%. 1910. according TO the declaration
Tho date for the wedding was Sc
for Jan !, 1912. it was stated Accord
ing to The statements Of the attorney
MIR Arnold changed the date for tn
marriage. and finally on Aug. 10, 1912
declined TO marry Miss Smoot II
February OF this year suit was enter
ed against Mr. Arnold
Mr. Madden has numerous letter
and kilograms alleged TO have beef
written by Mr. Arnold to Miss Smoot
kilograms, special delivery letters
dance programs. reCeipted bills for din
ners and various other articles are In
cIuded in the collection of exhibits
Numerous trips We're made out o
the city by the couple. according T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

New York. April 17.-Pretty Lila
3. Gilbert me sl5, 900, 900 heiress. who
is reported to have vowed that shed
stay single until she met her ideal
man" has found him at last and Tues
day became Mrs. Howard Price Rem
shaw.
The most desirable young men Of
New York and Washington and the
capitals of Europe courted the dash
ing young heiress. She turned away
from them. and in Troy, n. y, she
found her ideal. Troy should stick
GU its chest
Among the admirers Of Miss Gil
bert were Walbridge Taft, nephew of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

the attorney. One instance mentioned
is when Mr.. Arnold and Miss Smoot
took a lake trip. and others will also
be brought out in the suit, it is said
Numerous dinners at the Chicago
Athletic club. visits to the Midlothian,
Country and University clubs will also
be used by the plaintiff TO show that
the couple were engaged. it was stat
ed
The charges against Mr.. Arnold are
that he bought Miss Smoot clothing
and jewelry. Introduced her to clubs.
wrote endearing letters, was photo
graphed With her, took her to a sum
mer resort. 1t is also alleged that
Miss Smoot has a diamond ring, given
her by Mr. Arnold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Mr.. Arnold had very little to say
yesterday.
We Will bring up some unpleasant
things when this suit comes up for
trial. was his statement All I have
to say now is that l am going to fight
the suit. And ! may add that I am
nor worried. despite the collection Of
letters the lawyers for Miss Smoot
claim they have.
Mr.. Arnold is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago. and has been con-
nected with the Illinois Life Insurance
company since he LETT college. He is
a member of the University. Union
League. Hamilton and Midlothian
Country clubs. and of the Chicago Ath.
letic association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

years ago. Her father, Harry Bran
hal. Gilber,, society man, died in
France in 1911 He made a fortune
in the woClen business.
The bride is niece of Mrs. Pres
ten p. Sa-terv hite, who was the widow
Of James Z. Martin. and before that
Miss Florence Brokaw Mr. Renshaw
is the son Of Richard Renshaw of
Troy. who has a summer home at Nor
ion. Conn He IS a grandson of the
late Commodore Cicero Price, L. s. N,
and nephew Of Mrs Lily Hamersley,
who later became the duchess of MARI
borough and whose son married Con
suelo Vanderbilt, daughter of W. X.
Vanderbilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

the former president; Angler Duke
of the wealthy tobacco family; Dick
Lounsberry, Alden Blodgett and a few
counts and barons.
Ny ideal must be smooth shaven.
and his hair must curl over his left
ear" the heiress had said. So when
Renshaw came to New York 10 get
married he was looked over careful
ly by the curious ones.
He was not smooth shaven, nor
did his hair curl over his left ear.
However. he was six feet tall H.
is also a money maker, as Miss Gil
bert is declared to have stipulated
her ideal must be.
Miss Gilbert made her debut two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
Can't Get Away From It

Is it possible TO nou-.sh strengthen and Re.
build the Brain by Food?
Every who thinks uses up part Of the
brain each day Why doesn't it all disappear and
leave an empty skull in say a month Of brain
work. Because the man rebuilds each day.
II he builds a little less than he destroys.
brain faE and nervous prostration result sure.
II he builds back a little each day, the
brain grows stronger and more capable. That
also is sure. Where d )es man get the material
TO rebuild his BRAIN Is IL from air sky or the
ice OF the Arctic sea- When you come 10 think
about IT, the rebuilding material must be in the
food and drink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
That also is sure

That also is sure
Are the brain rebuilding materials found in
all food In good variety but not in auit-
able proportion in all
To illustrate. We know bones are made
largely Of lime and ma gntsia taken from food:
therefore to make healthy bone structure We
must have food containing these things We
would hardly feed only sugar and fat 10 make
healthy bone structure in a growing child.
II we desired TO keep brain strong and
healthy We would use food known TO contain the
things Nature uses for the purpose
True. Nature provides these elements in a va
riety OF edible things We submit the following
facts for those who care to know something def
mite on the subject:
Analysis OF brain bv an unquestionable au-
authority. GeogheEan shows OF Mineral Salts
G'hosphoriC Acid and Potash combined lPhos-
sdohate OF Potash 291 per cent Of the total.
z. 5SS-of all mineral salts
~ This is over oUe-halE
Bcaunis another authority shows "Phos-
phoric Acid combined and Potash 1914 per
cent from total Of l0l07.
Considerable more than one-haK OF PhOs-
pha,e Of Potash.
Analysis OF Grape-Nuts shows Potassium and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Grapefruit contain tina, element as more than
one-haIf of all its min raj salts We must re-
member that nearly % per cent OF the brain
is composed of water and aIbumen. but the little
worker. Phosphata Of Potash, must be present in
order to blend the more bulky materials into
disable form.
So with Grape-Nuts. The Phosphate of Potash
is more than one-hal of all the mineral salts
but the total volume o. those elements is ex-
ceedingly small as compared with the greater
bulk Of other food elements contained in Grape
Nuts
We should also remember that this small in
gredient should not be put into the food in the
form it might come from a chemist, because
man cannot produce these elements in as di-
gesJible form OLD Mother Nature, when
she puts them in the wheat and barley from
which Grape-Nuts is made.
\ healthy brain is important II one would
do things" in this world.
\ man who sneers at Mind" sneers at the
best and least understood part of himself That
part which some folks believe links to the
Infinite
Mind asks for healthy brain upon which to
act and Nature has defined a way to make
healthy brain and renew it day by day as it is
used up from work Of the previous day.
Natures way 70 rebuild is by the use Of food
which supplies the things required Brain
. IF1fEl Srgv 10 - cry
natural and perfect form in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17

Buy Your Good Things to Eat
at the Daughters of the Covenant
bakery sac Saturday. April 10, after
noon and evening ct Battles grocery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
BANQUET is PLANNED
FOR WINNING TEAM

On Thursday evening of next week,
the single members of the Grant club
Of company A are TO be banqueted, as
a result of their victory over the mar
ried men OF the same organization in
a series CT indoor rife shoots held dur
ing the winter months The spread
will probably be held at the Rock Is
land club, while dancing party will
follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-17
In New shop.

E. f Lamp. who has conducted q
plumbing shop at 225 Seventeenth
street for number OF years, has re-
moved to new ard larger quarters at
SIG Seventeenth street-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE
PHILA. ORCHESTRA SEASON

The Delaware Committee for the
Philadelphia Orchestra has practical
ly completed arrangements for this
seasons series of concerts in viii
mington The dates of concerts are
December /. January u. February %
and March 2S An important soloist
will appear at each of the concerts.
The fourth and last will. be the usual
favorite, a Wagner program. Every
thing points to splendid success for
this, the ninth season of orchestral
concerts in Wilmington.
Mr.. Stokowski, the brilliant young
conductor. brings to his work more
enthusiasm than ever this fall He
has planned for Wilmington especially
attractive programs for each concert
These concerts will be given in The
Playhouse. and because Of this change
readjustment Of seats will be neces-
sary. Guarantors and previous sub
scribers will be given opportunity for
first choice.
Subscription sale will begin at
Robelen's Piano Store. on Monday.
November "a. Because of the added
attractions offered, it is hoped that
the subscription list will far exceed
that Of other years. The scale of
prices for the series is $4, SO, $3.50, SO,
Sl.5O and music students tickets, 81,
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
BOOZE DRINKING
MEANS DISMISSAL
FOR PENNSY MEN

ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 2S.--The latest
discipline bulletin issued from the Of
nee Of superintendent Noel w. Smith,
of the middle division, shows that the
Pennsylvania railroad is making
strenuous efforts to blot out all drink
ing among its employees.
One conductor. employed in the
yard, who reported for work under
the influence Of liquor, was suspended
for one month and was removed from
the train service. which is the most
drastic punishment except dismissal
that has ever yet been meted out for
this offence.
Two yard hrakemen were suspended
for two weeks for in,emperance. while
one laborer was suspended for one
week and warned. : freight conduc
tor who had a fight with a brakeman
while on duty was suspended
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
John Ebert. 2i. Reading, Pa. and

John Ebert. 21, Reading, Pa, and
Eva Watson, 10, Wyamessing, Pa.
William Morgans. 27, and Sara
0iowski, 16, Philadelphia.
David Norman Johnson, %. Pbila-
delphia, and Marie Ninger. 10, Chiii-
colleague. Va.
Joseph F. Kenmpski, 20, and Martha
Gillen, 20, Wilmington, Del.
Charles McGlinn, %. and Mamie
Cannon, 10. Philadelphia
William Spence Harvey, Jr.. 21. and
Helena Coons, 10, Philadelphia.
Harry Crossan, 25 Newark, Del,
and Dora Goodwin, IS. Marshallton.
Del
Walter NJ. Reed, 2S. and Elisha Pearl
Jones, 10, Wilmington, Del.
Norman Steele, 21. and Catherine
O'Connor, %, Philadelphia.
Scott Norris, "a, Marshallton, Del,
and Elsie Gordon, 21. Wilmington, Del.
Lawrence l.. Neebe. 21, and E.
Bernice Beardman, 10. Philadelphia.
Louis II. Hess. 21, and Caroline
Hamburger, IS, Philadelphia.
John J. MeFaul, %, and May Berdan,
is. Camden, N. J.
William j. Souders, 2l, and Bessie
Irene Schauble, 49, Bethlehem. Pa.
Thomas Gorham, 21, and Anna
Woods, IS, Philadelphia.
Roy A. Porter, 26. Coatesville. Pa.
and Mary E. Cain, 90 Downingtwon
Pa.
Paul S. Biddle, 21, Philadelphia
and Margaret NJ. Carr. 10, West Ches
ter, Pa.
George L. Sinner. p. and Viola J
Letter IL, Sugar Loaf. Pa.
Oscar F. Selling, 21. and Sophi;
Caroline Baehrle, 16, Philadelphia.
Joseph Alfred McFall. 81. Philadel
phia, and Anna Ethel Lynch, 2S. Nortl
/ East. Md.
Hugh J. Sweeney, 25. and Clariss
NJ. Nelson. is. Philadelphia.
William s. Nesbitt. 21 and Marth
Hilton. 20, Philadelphia
William Rawley. %, and Nellie Tay
! lor. 10. Chester, Pa.
Rudolph HUT, %, Philadelphia, an
Ruth Eby, 21, Lansdowne, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
43 BRIDES AT
ELKTON ALTARS
Forty PhlladeIphionS Among
Last Weeks Visitors to
New MfPrying Mart
MANY DELAWARE
C0DPLES ALSO HAPPY

ELkTONl, Nd, Oct. 2S.-Since Elk
ton came into the limelighf FIVE
months ego as a Gretna Green, there
mas not beer week that has eQualed
the one, just ended i'm the number Of
couplefs who have come here. obtain
ed msTriage licenses at the Office of
5he cAerk of the court and had the
nupthl knot tied by some one of the
local minister's before leaving town.
Fbrty-three pairs, including twenty
tr6m Philadelphia. were married here
lest week, the greater number COM
ing from Pennsyl rania, New Jersey
and Delaware. Those to whom wers
hssued marriage licenses were:
John S. Keney, SO, of Trenton, n. J.,
and Ida Smith, 35, of Strousburg, Pa.
George r. Hughes, 81, and Irene
Hartman. 10, Berwick, Pa.
Gustav Adolph Krauss, %. and
Gertrude Vera Schade, II, Philadel-
phia.
Shelby Wilson harrington, p. Clay
ton, Pa, and Dorothy Ruth Williams
20, Smyrna, Del.
Frank H. Blodgett. "a. and Eliza
beth A. Oglesby, %, Philadelphia.
Joseph Pacido, "a, and Ida March
"a, St. Peters. Pa.
George Daniels. %, Easton, Pa, and
May Rex, Is, Parksburg, Pa.
Wyman II. Meade, 25, and Dora
Galley, 21, Camden, n. j.
John A. Dick, &C. and Ella Paul. 2S
Philadelphia
Albert S. Hamilton, q, and Anna NJ
Carr, 2l, Philadelphia.
Charles b. Hynson, %. and Mary R
Long, 19, Wilmington. Del.
Walter d. Germond, %, and Lillian
fAnna Sayilla, 19. Camden. n. J.
Atwood l.. Lewis, SO, and Tillie /
Wilkinson, 3S, Philadelphia.
William E. Fahy. %, and Marie Z
Simpson, 10, Philadelphia
Roland J. 3. Meinhardt, "a. ant
Josephine NJ. Krebs. 10, Philadelphia
Charles II. Whitehead, "a, and Clara
G. Clay. 10, Darby, Pa.
Robert o. Williams, 27, and Isabella
George, 20. Philadelphia.
Roland J. Ross. Is, and Ruth r
Miller, II, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
CONFER THIRD DEGREE

District Deputy Grand Chief War
rington of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle visited lvanhoe Castle, No. 2l
last night and in honor of the event the
degree team Of the latter lodge confer
red the third or crusaders degree on a
class Of candidates. D. d. Grand Chief
Warrington congratulated the castle on
the good work they have been doing in
the past few months.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
SFTS nATE FOR INOnESTs.

Coroner John T. Spring viii hold
lnquests in the cases OF Thomas b.
Townsend, aged 76 years. of No 1871
West Second street. who committed
suicide by inhaling gas on Saturday
and George p. Clickner, aged
2l, of No. $40 South Clayton street,
who died at the Delaware Hospital
Saturday afternoon from accidental
Of mercury poisoning, next
Friday night.
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
DANCE POSTPONEn.

The dance that was to have been
given tonight at Polish Turner Hall
has been postponed until Thursday
night because of death.'
Evening journal., 1913-10-28
"CASCARETS" If COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, AND UPSET--DIME A BOX

No odds how much your head aches;
how miserable you are from constipa-
tion, Indigestion, biiiouness "Casca-
ret" tonight straghtens you out by
morning.
Clean your stomach. liver and bowels
tonight; end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness, nervousness, the sour, gassy
stomach, backache and all other dis
Evening journal., 1913-10-28

tress; relieve your sluggish Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile, gases and
clogged-up waste which is producing the
misery
A lQ-cent box OF Casearets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet. liver aud
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children
their little insdes need a gentle cleans
ing. too
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-21
FATHER D. J. cRoNIN.

Father Cronin is an eminent
Catholic who has taken the Chau
tauqua platform as lecturer on
literature-good and had He be-
lieves thai scant attention is given
to the character of the literature
that is published and read and
that this carelessness results in
harm for the Young boys and girls
In his lecture he names books
ing. II is lecture Of practical
value. The fathers and mothers
will do well to bring note books
They will hear much that is worth
remembering
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-21
LILLIAN RlNesDoRF. SOPRANO

Lillian Ringsdorf, soprano with
the Chicago Artists, a Chautauqua
attraction, comes into the Chau-
tauqua from the Four Artists com
pany of the Lyceum. She is also
popular as a reader.