davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-01

companied by Mrs. William B. Lloyd
of Red Bank, n j., have returned from
Birmingham. Ala. where they attended
the weddi Wednesday of MIR. Laurence
Chandlee Leadpeater and Miss Dovey
Stoler. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Smoot
and their infant daughter, Kathryn. have
returned to their home in North Wilkes
boro. n. c.. after a visit to Mrs Smoots
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Uhler. on
North Washington street. The Collng-
wood Club gave a Halloween dance Fri
day evening at their clubhouse on the
Potomac The Elks Dancing Club will
gave its first dance of the season
Anna Manson Hubbard has returned to
her home in Washington after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Suter in
North Rosemont. Mr.. and Mrs. Suter
have issued invitations for dance Tues
day evening, November 3. Mrs. Samuel
Fl. Westcott and Miss katherine West
colt have returned to their home in
Montgomery, Ala, after being the guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Slaymaker in
Rosemont Mr. and Mrs Milton AleXan-
der have returned to their home in Lam
caster. Pa. after being the guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence c. Leadbeater, on North
Washington street.
Miss Virginia Dare has returned from
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Wilson. in Rising Sun,
Md Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill and
her four children have returned to
their home in Baltimore after a visit
to her mother. Mrs George r. Hill, on
South Washington street. Mrs. Arthur
Vaughan Bishop has returned to her
| home in Hoilins, Va, after a visit to
her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman.
in Rosemont. Mrs. Joel J. Barnett has
er visit to her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.. Payne.
in Rosemont, accompanied by Master
Robert Payne. Mrs. Laurence Stabler
has returned from visit to her aunts,
the Misses Chandlee, at their home,
Homewood, near Sandy Spring, Md. A
number of the younger married people
in town have organized a dancing club
which will probably be called the Alex
andria Assembly. 1t now numbers
about thirty-five members, and they
will give their first dance early in No
vember. Mrs. Carter Harrison and Miss
i Julia Witt have returned to their
homes in Staunton after a visit to
Mrs. 7. Marshall Jones on Prince street
| Mrs. Robert Rich and Mrs. Robert
Lee Pierce of Wytheville. who have
| been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
| ard Gibson in Rosemont, have returned
| to their homes. Mrs. w. B. Fitzhugt
| has returned to her home. Cape Charles
after visit to Miss Philippa Wattles
on Prince street. Mrs. r: NJ. Nash has
returned to her home in Portsmouth
| after visit to Miss Mamie Burwel
| Norton on Prince street.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Asheville, N. c.



ASHEF1LLE. n. c., October 31.-To-
night, while witches ride abroad on
flying hroomsticks and fires glow in
the open CRATES in the isolated noun
tain cabins, while children bob merrily
for apples and the timorous maiden
creeps fearfully down the cellar stairs
to find her lovers face in the mirror.
gay parties of guests sojourning at the
different hotels from New York. Phila-
delphia, Washington. Baltimore and many
other large cities of the north are either
gathered in busy groups in the lobbies,
plying their knitting needles in aid of the
far-away war victims. or indulging in
the dancing or Halloween parties
which are the order of the night.
The two huge fireplaces in the big
room" Of the Grove Park Inn, which are
large enough for ten people to sit on
chairs inside of the opening. are nightly
scenes of homely comfort. for while the
younger element toast apples. corn or
roast chestnuts. the older women keep
time with their needles to the flying
hours Since the Duchess de Chaulnes
and her mother. Mrs. Theodore P Shonts
have sent out the word that all those who
wish to learn the old-fashioned art of
Evening star., 1914-11-01

knitting may come to them for instruc-
ton this pastime has been revived and
the soldiers will receive hundreds of pairs
of socks. gloves and many scarfs from the
women in Asheville
Robert Taft, son of ex-President Taft.
has been spending his honeymoon here
with his charming bride.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Galloway are In
Washington on a ten-day sojourn. where
they We're given warm welcome by their
hosts of friends.
and Mrs. II. r. Howser OF WASH
ington We're among the vast throng OF
PLAYERS who gathered for the charity
bridge at Grove Park Inn Saturday. They
have been spending some time in Ashe-
Vile at the inn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Gudger of Washington and
.Asheville, wife of Representative Gud-
ger. will depart for the capital Decem
ber 1.
r. C. Johnson of Washington Is
spending some time here.
w. o. Green of Washington was here
for a sojourn several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lane of Wash
ington will arrive the first of the week
and will remain here for month.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Chevy Chase.

Judge Stanton j. Peele of Connecti-
cut avenue and West Irving street, who
has been visiting his brother at In
dianapolis. Ind. has returned to his
home. The regular annual meeting of
the Chevy Chase, Nd, Association for
the election of officers was held the
past week at the Chevy Chase Library,
and the following were elected; Presi-
dent. DIR. James Dudley Morgan; vice
president. Mr. Thomas E. Robertson;
treasurer, Mr. Edward NJ Mix; secre-
tary, Mr.. Hubert Bisselle; librarian.
Mr.. Laurenz NJ. Prior. besides eleven
trustees. The first meeting of the
Chevy Chase Round Table Will be
held November IL at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Winchester Stone of
Cedar lane. The subject for the season
will be Our Capital City in the Max
ing, and the first series of articles
on that subject Will be washington
Before ls00.' by Mrs. d. K. Harper Sd.
and IiEnfant-His Plans for City
by Mrs. Stone The officers for the year
are: President. Mrs. George Winchester
stone, and secretary and treasurer,
Mrs d. K. Harper, Sd. Program com
mittee. former Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Jesse c. Adkins Mrs Albert NJ.
Jackson and Mr. d. K. Harper, Sd. The
Misses Edythe Heath and Olive EIoise
Cugle, daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Davis Cugle of Magnolia
parkway, accompanied by their aunt
week for d ten-day stay at Old Point
Comfort. Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Corby of Connecticut avenue, who have
been spending some time at the Chevy
thase Lodge, awaiting the finishing OF
the remodeling of their home, took pos
nf
Evening star., 1914-11-01
ton. Mrs Linton was formerly Miss
Louise Wise.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matheny are
home from Hastings, Neb.
Mrs. George Alphonsus Weschler gave
a tea Saturday afternoon for the brides
of three members of the faculty of the
c. U. A. Mrs. Francis Joseph Hemelt.
Mrs. Maurice Doran and Mrs. John
Widmayer.
The tasteful decorations of drawing
room, hall and dining room were
autumn leaves and large lavender
chrySanthemums.
Mrs. Weschler was assisted in re-
ceiving by her sisters, Miss Anna Krog-
man and Miss Mary Krogman, and in
the dining room by Mrs. Clement
Krogman and Miss May Weschler
Among the guests We're Mrs. Wood
ward, Mrs. McHush. Mrs. Borden, Mrs
Julien. Mrs. Charles NcCa"+y. NJ ="
John O'Conner, Mrs. O'Hara. Mrs. Lam
dry. Mrs. Dowling. Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs.
Scullen Mrs. Merriman, Mrs. Anderson,
the Misses Kerby, Miss Margaret
Marean. Miss Frances Askew and Miss
Alma Craycroft Richards of Texas.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
A Bird of a Threat.

From the Boston Transcript
My neXt-door neighbor sent word to
me to oil my lawn mower"
And did you do it,"
Yes; he said if 1 didn't he'd bring
home a parrot
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Day at Home.

The Misses TimIow will be at home
the first Monday afternoon of each
month during the winter, from to
O'Clock Monday, November 2 Miss Do
rinda Rogers, regent of the Mary
Washington Chapter of the D. A. r.,
will receive with them.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

The Neighborhood Card Club was
entertained Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Halloween
surprise feats were planned by the host
and hostess for their guests and by the
guests for their entertainers.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Agreed.

From the Chicago Post
She-I am crazy to learn the maxfxe.
He-Sure: anybody Is.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs Elmer Jackson was hostess for
the Ladies' Guild of the Church of Our
Savior Thursday.
Evening star., 1914-11-01
Brookland.

AT the musical tea recently held at
the home of Mrs. Emma Edmunds vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. Bennett
and Mrs. w A. Wall. and humorous
sketch by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover,
Mrs. Charles V. Burnside accompanist.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Tavenner enter
tanned at five hundred Monday evening
In honor of DR.. and Mrs. Howard Lin
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Miss Emma Gers is visiting her sister,
Mrs Clarence Grosner, 1926 Ontario
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh is back at her
residence, 21O1 Connecticut avenue, for
the winter. She has recently returned
from Europe and spent several months
in London before sailing for this coun-
trv-
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Swope and
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Schnopp were
among those present at a musical given
by Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson
Friday evening at their home on the
Rock Creek Church road.
Mrs Samuel A Gaskins of George
town is visiting friends in Smithsburg
and Hancock Md
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs. Edgar Thompson. Mrs. Edward
" H. Old and Mrs Edgar L. Woods will
be at home Friday, November s. and
on the first Friday of each month
during the season at the Naval Hos
pital, 24th and E streets northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers has given up
her house on Rhode Island avenue and
taken possession of her new home, at
1882 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Lieut. Wilfrid NJ. Blunt. Sth Cavalry.
United States Army. has returned to
Washington from his station, at Ma
Mia, and is the guest of his mother,
Mrs. Blunt, at the Brighton.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Col. and Mrs Robert NJ. Thompson
are having their house here opened for
the season and are expected to arrive
from Virginia Hot Springs, where they
have spent the fall, within the next few
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mr.. Nathan WE'LL and Miss Ida WE'LL
who have been touring California for
the past month, have returned to their
home in the Gibraltar
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Mrs Frances C. Hempstone, formerly
of this city, is the guest of DR.. A. w
Harvey and his sister, Miss Wheat, OF
the Plaza.
Evening star., 1914-11-01

Miss Julia Goldsmith of Fredericks-
burg, Va, has been spending the week
in town as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Rheine of Georgetown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
ANNUAL MAY FETE is HELD
University of Wisconsin co-eds Wei
come Spring With Exercises
on Campus at Madison.

Madison.-The green of the upper
campus was a fairyland when the Uni
versity of Wisconsin women held their
annual May fete. A class march, led
by the seniors in cap and gown, be-
gan the festivities. Celebrating the
triumph or spring the next group of
dances suggested the gradual change
from the dull browns and soft greens
of early spring to the bright hues of
the long, warm days. The closing
maypole dance, belonging by tradition
to the freshmen, was a joyful, weaving
mass of bright color And the pole
about which the gay dancers reveled
was taken from the first tree cut down
when clearing the ground FOR Lathrop
hail. The presentation, given under
the direction of Miss Blanche NJ
thrilling, director of the women's gym
nasium, was prepared for in regular
class periods. No extra practice was
required of the participants The cos
tunes, planned and made by the de-
partment of home economics, were fur
nished without cost to the girls.
The May fete celebration was first
held at the University of Wisconsin
in 1905 and has now become a regu-
lar university function. Added inter
est was given last year by developing
a connected theme in the groups of
dances.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
KAREL JOINS RACE
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
MILWAUKEE JUDGE ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR DEMO-
CRATIC NOMINATION..
ACCEPTS CALL FBea 10000
Conference of kareI Supporters Held
in MiIwaukee--Sentim in
Favor Of Holding a State
Convention Shown.

MISUNDERSTANDING John G. Karel
is candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor. He made
his announcement at conference of
friends and supporters from all parts
of the state who gathered here. The
judges announcement was made in re-
Spouse to call that he become a can
didate signed by 1872 names of demo-
Gratis from the state, without inclnd-
ing Milwaukee county.
Aside from the announcement of
Judge Karel's candidacy the time of
the convention was taken up by dis
cussion of the subject of state con-
vention. 1t was shown to be the sem
tment of large majority of those
present that state convention should
be held and a motion was adopted
calling on those members of the
state central committee who were
present at the conference to urge on
the democratic state central commit
tee, at its meeting June /, the advisa-
bility of calling a convention.
Among those present from the state
were Assemblyman James Dolan,
Platteville; Senator L. G. Kellogg,
Ripon; Asseinblyman A. NJ. Paul,
Frank Morris, Milton Junction; D. H.
Grady, Portage; P. A. Badour, Oconto;.
DR.. OReilly, Merrill; H. G.. Fischer,
John T. Walsh, w. S.. Henry, Jeffer-
son: L. A. Lange, E. W. Clark, Fond du
Lac; Ed Kretlow, Wausau; S. Holmes
Daubner, Waukesha; Col. FL I. Weed,
d. Mcdonald, w. c. Kimball, Oshkosh;
&c. G. Wilcox, Depore; Assemblyman
j. c. Guidice, Schleisingerville; j. Ma
honey, La Crosse, and others.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
SP0RTSMEN'S EFFORTS PAY
Stocking of Lakes and Streams Near
superior With Game Fish
Brings Results.

Superior time and energy ex-
pended in the last few years by men,
bers of the Douglas County Fish and
Game Protective league stocking the
lakes and streams of the county with
fish are beginning to show big results,
according to fishermen returning
from angling expeditions to points
near Superior. 1t is estimated that
during the last three years more than
100000 fry, principally trout, have
been planted and these are now
reaching the size where they furnish
pleasurable activity for those respon-
sible for their presence in local wa
ters, as we'll as the visiting followers
of Izaak Walton. Even the st. Louis
river, which had been all but "fished
out" is yielding good catches and the
streams and lakes further inland are
doing better than ever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
NUMBER 13 CAUSES INJURY
Leaps From Auto at First lnti-
nation of Danger.

Racine.-Superstitious fear of the
number thirteen" prompted Mrs.
Robert Sander to leap from an auto
bus at the approach to the open draw
Of the Main street bridge, sustaining
serious injuries and being taken to
hospital in an unconscious condition.
Mrs. Sander with thirteen other
guests had been in attendance at the
wedding of her brother, Edward
Thompson, and when the ''joy ride"
was proposed, she at first objected on
the ground that there were just thir-
tech in the party. Consuming, after
much reluctance, she became so un-
nerved when the machine approached
the open draw, that she leaped back
ward from her seat, striking on her
head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
VICE BOARD REVIEWS WORK
Commission May Decide No Further
Hearings in Badger Cities
Are Necessary.

Madison.-Senator Howard Teas
dale Of Sparta, chairman of the Wis
consin vice commission, is in Madi-
son arranging for meeting of the
commission here on May q. All the
members of the body are expected to
attend and plans will be made for fur
Their work. Mr. Teasdale said that 10
hearing would be held here at pres
ent, if at all. Hearings by the com
mission have been held in Superior,
La Crosse, Ashland, Rhinelander and
Sheboygan. 1t may be that when the
committee meets next week it will
conclude that no further hearings are
necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
WISCONSIN MILITIA
TO CAMP JULY 8.
COMPANY OF REGULARS WILL
MANEuvE WITH TROOPS
Air CAMP DOUGLAS.
ENCAMPMENT LASTS A WEEK
Occasion Will Be First Time That
Forces of infantry, Cavalry and
Artillery Have Joined
in Maneuvers.

Madison -Adjt Gen. Orlando Hol-
way Saturday said that the annual en-
campment OF the Wisconsin National
guard would be held at Camp Douglas
during the week beginning July IS
and closing July 25. He made the an
nouncemert after receiving a letter
from Col. H. w. Green of Chicago, in
command of the central division of the
regular army, stating that the war de-
partment would, unless something IN
foreseen occurred in the meantime, de
tail a company of regulars of the
Twenty-nillth infantry now at Fort
Porter, Buffalo, TO come to Camp
Douglas for the encampment if held
between July Is. and %. and partici-
pate with the national guard in joint
maneuVers. This viii be the first time
the entire land force of the national
guard, infantry, cavalry and artillery
go into annual camp together.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
SALOON RULING MADE
NoN-UsE OF BUILDING FOR 3
YEARS BARS NEW LICENSE.
State Supreme Court Rules That
Where Baker Law Ratio Is Elk
ceeded Surrender Is Final.

Madison.-When a property used
for saloon purposes is abandoned for
three years, an attempt is n ade to
again use it as a saloon and there is
already an excess OF the number of
saloons in that locality allovies ~ The
Baker law, no license may legally se
issued, even if on the date when TIE
Baker law went into effect the prem
ises we're devoted to saloon purposes,
according to a decision of the Wis
consin supreme court.
The case arose in the town Of Wa
beno, Forest county. The town board
granted William Koch a license for
the year beginning July 1, 1917, and
the validity of that license was at
tackled. At the trial it was shown
that the premises occupied by Koch
were used for saloon purposes on
June 80, 1907, when the Baker law,
limiting the number of saloons in any
licensing district to one to each ESQ
inhabitants or fraction thereof, but
permitting existing saloon locations
to be relieensed as long as used for
saloon purposes, went into effect. The
Koch premises were not used for sa-
loon purposes from July 1, 1907, until
Jan. "a, 1911, when the town board
again granted a license for saloon
there. When the Baker law went in
to effect there were ten saloons in the
town of Wabeno, but when Koch was
arrested there were eleven saloons
there. The population of the town is
1877
The court holds that the nonuse OF
the building for saloon purposes for
three years is a virtual abandonment
of the building for the purpose and
hence the village board could not law
fully relicense it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
PROBE TEST FRAUD CHARGE
DR.. o. H. E,liason Goes to La Crosse to
Investigate Claims Against
Tuberculin Applications.

La Crosse.-A thorough investiga-
ton of the charge of Irregularities in
the testing of dairy herds for tubercu-
losis will be made in La Crosse county
by DR.. o. H. Eliason, state veterinar-
ian, who has arrived here. Dr. Ella
son declares that one difficulty in Ghe
way of strictly enforcing the tubercu-
lin test Law is the small pay given vet
erinarians and inspectors. DR.. Ella
son favors changes in the law to per
nit communities to test cows for tu-
berculosis, making the city, township
tor county the unit in testing cows in
stead of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
TO MOVE MISSION COLLEGE
Sheboygan Secures Reformed Church
School Located at Franklin
Since 1860.

Sheboysan.--The Mission House
college, the oldest and largest eduea-
tional institution of the Reformed
church of the United States, will be
removed to Sheboygan from Frank
lin, an untncorporated village twelve
miles northwest of here, where it has
been located for the last ffty-four
years. This decision, just made by
the board Of trustees of the institu-
ton ends a controversy which has
been waged for over three years.
The Mission House college was
established Dec 6, 1850. The insti-
tuition is under the control of the
three synods of the Reformed church
of the United States, the northwest
synod, the central synod and the
German synod of the east, but is
supported by the German Reformed
church Throughout the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
State License Granted.

Madison.-No club or association
can furnish liquor to its members
without liquor license. The holding
of United States government license
by a club operating in dry territory
is prima facie evidence of a violation
of the excise laws of this state These
statements were made by Attorney
General Owen in an opinion to Dis
trict Attorney R. N. Nelson of Dane
county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
autterrnllk Bread.

;5ift four cupfuls -four. add one-fourth
teaspoonful salt, one teaspoonful
sugar, one teaspoonful soda, two tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartar, one we'll
beaten egg and enough butternilk to
make d soft dough. Knead lightly, lay
On a. butsered tin and bake in hot
oven Sc minutes. This makes one
loaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

illustrators were close friends, and
they understood one another perfectly.
They sat together one night on 8
late train. out Of New York. Reming-
ton by the car window, and Kemble
next to the aisle. An obstrepeious
commute. who had been drinking was
disturbing the passengers with his
noise. Neither conductor nor brake
man could make him behave himself;
the mea pass sngers seemed afraid OF
him. The rowdy grew intolerable.
AS he passed Kemble's side on his
third blatant parade through the car,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
prune ROW Polv.

Cook one-half pound of prunes until
tender, stone and add cup of sugar
and juice of half a lemon. Make q
dough from two cupfuls of flour, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and
e. heaping tablespoonful of butter. Roll
out half an inch thick, cover with
the, prunes, roll together, steam one
hour and serve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
DROVE RoWOY FROM TIL: CAR
cendign ana HumiliatIng Punishment
Administered by illustrator and
His Friend Effective.

The late Frederic Remington had a
personality as original and vivacious
as his artistic style. His friends have
scores OF amusing anecdotes to tell
OF him. II was E. W. Kemble who
introduced me to Frederic Remington
N 1896. writes Mr.. Augustus Thomas
Ia the Century Magazine. The two
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

now. Mowgu has five kittens. He
has been OF hunting for several days,
and just got home with them today.
We named him Mowgli, Jane Hyde
and |, when he was kitten him
self. He began with field mice. and
soon learned to find other things
But now. since the kittens. we realize
Mowgli is a huntress and has become
a mother. But he can never seem
what she really is.
How often false starts are made
in iifel
Seldom can one make q new start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
tomato and Anohovy Salad.

Peel tomatoes, scoop out inside care.
fully, sprinkle inside with salt and
allow to stand In cool place half an
hour or longer. Fill tomatoes with a
mixture of finely chopped celery and
mayonnaise, adding little caviar. If
desired. Place on lettuce and garnish
with mayonnaise and two anehoviea
placed across the top.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02
COMING STAR IN LlTERTURE
Small Girls Dairy Showed Critical
Observation With Much Facility
Of Expression.

The great mans daughter showed
herself a deep thinker, keen and
critical observer, says a writer IN
Century magazine. She wrote in her
diary:
Life is the most interesting thing
In the whole world. And in spring
everything comes 10 life. 1t is spring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-02

lis SOUL He couldn't think of any
lanes but Mary. Nellie and Bessie.
have named the Cunninghams IVAN
hoe. Jane Eyre. David Copperheld.
Coriolanus. Cleopatra, Froufrou. How
beautiful spring 1t. with things born
to life."