davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

ing Of these students: Wilbur Hurbert.
Of the Law School: Ellis S. Middleton.
Columbian College; Orma E Rush and
George Gostzman. dentistry.
Miss Fay Pierce, member of Phi Mu
Sorority, motored through California
Oregon and Washington during the past
summer.
Members of Chi Omega gave a dance
recently at the residence of Miss Helen
Hotchkiss..
Miss Harriet Freely. of the National
Park Seminary at Forest Glen. Md. re-
Gently entertained the members of Chi
Omega o.
Miss Luella Field. member of Chi
Omega, motored during the summer to
Vermont. She also visited in Wisconsin.
Ralph W. Benton, who was graduated
with distinction from Columbian Col
lege last spring. has been appointed as
sistant In the English department
The class in Spanish this year is so
large that day and evening sections have
been formed. Prof John meets one
class Monday. Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at rs o'clock and Prof
Jones meets the other at O'Clock on
the same days.
The sophomore class of the Veterinary
College has elected officers as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24


and NJ. d. Delaney accepted invitations to
attend the meeting of the Medical So
Getty OF the State. which met in Rich
mond last week.
Miss Helen o'Brien. of Baltimore. is
visiting Miss Catherine Few.
The Current Topic Club. organized by
Mrs. Hyde. under the auspices of the
Free Kindergarten, Will meet Monday
evening az the home of Miss Mary Carlin.
Mr.. Alexander ]. Wedderburn. now an
sttache of the Internal revenue office in
Richmond, was a visitor here this week.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church. has re-
turned from Wytheville, Va, where he
ofhciated at the marriage OF his daughter.
Miss Blanche Stansbury. of this city,
was maid from the Eighth district at the
reunion of the Confederate Veterans and
Sons of Confederate Veterans held in
Fredericksburg. Va. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H Noel Garner have re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
South
Mrs. Alexander Slaymaker has returned
from a visit to friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Sherman B. Fowler has returned
from New York.
Mr.. Robert S. Barrett has returned
from a business trip to New York.
Rev. William j. Morton has returned
from Brandy, Va.
Messrs. Elmore Mudd. r. L. Merchant,
and Andrew ]. Hall have returned from
Danville, Va, where they attended q
meeting of the State council. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Rebew Orchestra,

Under the direction of H. W. Weber.
the Rebew Orchestra gave a concert
Friday night in the lecture room u-
Keller Memorial Church for the BEN
eft of the building fund for the new
lecture hall A very large audience
greeted the orchestra, and a neat sum
was realized by the building commit
tee A pleasing program had been ar
ranged and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. The soloists all did ex-
ceptionally well, each being compelled
to respond to encores. Miss Emma
Cohen, soprano, gave ''vaink's Song.
Madam Butterfly" and Come, II Is
June" Mr.. Charles n. Black. basso,
sang "Bedouin Love Song" and En-
dearing Young Charms" Miss Alice n.
Stone. contralto. included among her
numbers Perfect Day" "A Dream"
and Good Bye" and Mr.. Frank Goe-
bel. tenor, gave Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling" For You Alone" and
where Ny Caravan Rested" The
readings of Miss Mary A. Newcomo
were a pleasing feature of the pro-
gram The orchestra numbers were a
march, Panama Exposition" (Pier-
|son); Hungarian Lustspiel." overture
|(Keier Bels); selections from Lilac
Domino (Cuvillier); In Balmy
Nights" waltz (Ziehrer): intermezzo,
F'wedding of the Rose" (JesseD; idyl.
FsDreamy Moments" (Ehrich), and the
P.American Patrol QIeacham). Mrs,
II. C. Klein and Miss Bessie Hunph-
teys acted as accompanies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

Julia Culp. liedersinger, and Coenraad
Bos. pianist; November Is, Mary Gar
den. soprano; November IS, Ossfp
Gabrilowitsch, pianist; November 90.
Lamasure opera lecture, Louise; No
vember %, Philadelphia Orchestra
with Marcella Sembrich. soprano; No
vember &c, John Mccormick. lyric
tenor: November 80. Boston symphony
Orchestra.
December J. Emmy Destin, soprano;
December 6. Lamasure opera lecture,
Madame Butterfly" December 9, Fritz
kreisler. violinist; December 10. Arrigo
Serato, violinist, and Malta Niessen-
Stone. mezzo contralto; December Il,
Philadelphia Orchestra, no soloisr;
December 20, Lamasure opera lecture,
"Parsifal;" December 30, New York
Philharmonic Orchestra with Pablo
Casals. cellist.
Carmen" January 4, Boston SYM
phony Orchestra; January Z, Evans
Williams. tenor. and Olive Kline. So
prano; January IL. New York SYM
phony Orchestra with Percy Granger,
pianist: January a. Mischa Elman,
violinist: January IL, Lamasure opera
lecture, That's" January IS. Philadel-
phia orchestra with Kathleen Parlow,
violfnist; January 81, Flonzaley Quar-
tet and Ernest Hutcheson. pianist:
January rs, Anna Case, soprano, and
Per Biorn, barytone; January 81. Lam
asure opera lecture, Secret of Su-
zanne and Pagliacci."
February 3. New York Philharmonic
Orchestra with Harold Bauer. pianist:
February Z. Lamasure opera lecture.
Boris Godunoff::" February s. Phil
adelphia Orchestra with Josef Hof-
mann, pianist; February IL. Louise
Homer, contralto: February Is. Boston
Orchestra; February Is,
Nine. Gadski. soprano, and Clarence
February 81, New York
Symphony Orchestra with Freda Hem
pei; February 25, Frances Aida. So
prano. and Frank La Forge, pianist.
March 3, Harold Bauer. pianist, ana
Pablo Casals, cellist; March Z. New
York Philharmonic Orchestra with
Julia CUP; March II. Boston Sym
phony Orchestra; March 81. Philadel-
phia Orchestra with Emilio de Co
gorza, barytone; March 81, Pasquale
Amats, barytone, and Florence Mac
Beth, soprano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
WIN Give ssfe..i.h. !,

1t is announced by Mr.. Sydney
Lloyd wrightson that the Evening
Choir of the Church of the Covenant
|rill give during the Christmas sea-
Ion at one of the Sunday evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
ANACOSTIA.

A Five Hundred Card Club has been
organized among several couples in this
suburb who intend to play on each Sat-
urday night during the winter months,
last night being the initial game for the
season In the club at present are Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Marbury. Mr.. and
Mrs William Scantlebury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Tolson, Mr.. and Mrs j. Paul Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Frazier. Last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were unable
to attend and Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Thompson played.
Mr.. L. !. Richie will leave on Thurs
day of this week from New York for
Panama, where he will assume his new
duties as secretary to Brig. Gen. Ed
wards
Plans have been completed for the
marriage tomorrow morning in st.
Thomas Church, Bel Alton, Nd. of Miss
Marie Russell. daughter of Mrs. Fannie
S. Roby, to Mr.. Irwin Francis Bury, son
of DIR. and Mrs. George b. Bury, of this
suburb. Tomorrow night a reception is
to be held at the home of Mr.. Bury's
parents, 200 Nichols avenue. Following
a wedding trip the couple will make
their home at 22o2 Nichols avenue.
Mr.. George Hooper is at present enjoy
ing his annual vacation visiting rela-
tives out of the city.
DR.. and Mrs. Kemp have returned to
their home here following a visit to the
Panams-Pacific Exposition and Yellow
stone Park
Mrs. Harry DewaIt entertained the EN-
broidery Club of Anacostia at her home
I'm Valley place on Wednesday of the
past week Mrs. Edmund Msllet was In
charge OF the instruction. Others pres
ent were Mrs. N. r. Harnish. Mrs. Poul-
ton, Miss Viola MalIett. Mrs. E F. Wood,
Mrs. William Scantlebury, Mrs Raymond
D. Fillius, Mrs. Ernest SeIby. Mrs. Rob-
ert Sowerbutts. Mrs. w. w. ToIson, Mrs.
Thomas l. Moore. Mrs. Maurice Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram P Butler. of w
street, left last week for Tampa. Fla.
where they expect to remain for sew
eral weeks.
A Hollowee en- social was held on Friday
night in the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church by the members of that
congregation.
The Friendly League held its first social
gathering for the season on Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

The Millinery Salon is showing complete stock
of Dressy and Walking Hats, in all the shapes
and colors, at moderate prices Every hat made on
the premises, insuring individuality of style, good
materials and,good workmanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
WAR PLANE CARRIES ELEVEN.
American Tells of Great FiEhtfng
Airship of French.

New York. Oct. 2a-"EnEland's aerial
squadron has failed In its attacks on
German Qualifications and supply bases
because of the effectiveness of German
anti-aircraft guns. which can shoot &C
fcurately to an, altitude of. more than 1000
feet" said Paul yArbon, an aviator. who
arrived today on the Baltic. Of the White
Star Line.
Mass, returned from France, where he
closed q large contract for American
aeropianes. He said he had been shown
the French triplane. which has seating
capacity for eleven persons and IL
equipped with four eoo-horsepower mo-
tors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does no. cure children Of
bedwetting. There Is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ Sum
mers. Box ". Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment with full instructions
Send no money. but write her today IL
your children trouble in this way. Don't
blame the child; the chances are II can't
help II. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine Diff
fculties by day or night.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Teutons Battle Loss go. 600.

London. Oct. 22.-Austro-Gernan arm
les operating in northern Servia have
already lost 5000 men in killed. wounded
and prisoners, according to an Official
dispatch received at the Servian legation
today from Nish- II was accompa MED
by a telegram from Premier Pasitch, of
Seryia stating that Servians already have
been successful inthe fighting and that
a favorable issue is assured IL the
allies send more helm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

services, Handers The Messiah" and
that it will be his endeavor each year
to give a rendition of this. the most
popular of all the oratorios with the
Evening Choir. As is the custom in
England, it will be given on some
Sunday within twenty-five days or
Christmas Day. Mr.. wrightson has not
yet decided the exact date. but with
the consent of DR.. Wood, the pastor
of the church. il will be given on a
Sunday evening between December
rs and January 10, 1916. As England is
the home of oratorio. the tradition
will be observed by giving the work
as a Sunday evening service with a
short address by the pastor. 1t will
be repeated for a second time on the
Monday evening following. The solo
parts will be sung by the regular
members of the double quartet of the
Mr.. r. p. Backing, tenor. who is a
member of the double quartet of the
Choir, Mr.. wrightson has
always stood for the advancement of
home talent and at the time that the
Oratorio Society gave the
same work last year. Mr.. Robert Matt
land. who was engaged as the only
visiting artist from New York, re-
marked after the performance thar
lne lnTee nome sOlOlsIS, mrs pd"lcT,
Miss Harper and Mr.. Backing, sang
their parts with a great deal more
artistic taste, finish and interpreta-
ton than many of the foreign and
New York artists that he had sung
with. II is extremely fitting that
work of this character should be given
in the form of Sunday evening serv-
ice as oratorio is a musical work upon
q Biblical subject containing an i'm
piled action or story. Oratorio is part
of the great "stilo representative in
music and the ideal has been sought
of lesser considerations
hence the world is blessed with such
works as those of Handel, Haydn.
Mozart. Bach and others.
From now on II can be assured that
two of the most beautiful and pop
ular church works Will be given an
nually by the Evening Choir, viz: The
Messiah" and THE Crucihxion.-
The rehearsals for The Messiah
will begin at the regular rehearsal of
the Evening Choir next Wednesday
evening at o'clock in the chapel of
the Church of the Covenant. entrance
on Eighteenth street Application for
admission to this organization must be
made at one of the rehearsals before
1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Bulgar Victory Denied.

London, Oct z3.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Athens this after
noon denies the claim Of the Bulsarians
that they have occupied the town OF
Kumanovo, adding that the Bulgars were
repulsed between Egriplanka and strasin
and also in the vicinity Of veles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24

L. @. Chase. president: II. A Dennewitz,
vice president; W. z. Seymour, secretary
treasurer. and J. +. Kelley and +. L
Oyster. class editors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Personal.

Miss Mary Cramer. q well-known
contralto of this city, who for two sea-
sons past has been a pupil of Nine.
Oldberg. is about to enter upon q con-
cert tour. which will take her as far
West as California
Miss Ethel Noble johnson. the we'll
known soprano OF this city. has re-
Gently returned. with her accompsn-
list, Miss L. Clarine McCarty: from q
concert trip through New England.
Partial calendar for musical events
for Washington, season OF 1856:
October .. Emilio de Gogorza,
barytone. and Christine Miller. con-
tralto.
November 2, Boston Symphony Or
chestra; November 5. Oscar. Seasie.
barytone. Ruth K Townsend, con-
tralto. and Mary Carlisle Howe,
pianist: November s. Lamasure opera
lecture. FairyIsnd; November 3. Ger
aldine Farrar. soprano: November 10,
New York Symphony Orchestra. with
Mischa Eiman. violinist; November Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
MUSIC And MUSICIANS

The attention of correspondents f.
respectfully drawn to the fact that all
notices of church musical services,
choir work, and musical performances
given i'm connection with church work
should be embodied in the church and
religious notices. These matters do
not come within the puryIew of the
musical critic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-24
Nordica Banjo Club.

The Nordica Banjo Club, Mr.. Walter
7. Holt, director. was entertained last
Wednesday evening by Miss Berta Lee.
A musical program was rendered in
GLIDING numbers by the Banjo Club
and q mandolin and guitar trio COM
posed of Miss A. f. Hill, Mr.. ". T.
Holt, and Mr.. B. W. De Loss, piano
solos by Miss Nellie Sands and Miss
Lewis, banjo solos by Mr.. A. D. Bailey
and a mandolin solo by Miss Loretto
Healy. This was the-first meeting or
the Banjo Club this season which
promises to be a busy one for them
Those present were: Mr.. A ID. Bailey,
Miss S, F. Harvey, Miss y. f. Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stutsman. Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. De Loss. Mr.. George c.
Furbershaw. Miss inertia Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter T. Holt. Mrs. Ada c
Piper, Miss French Piper. Mr. and
Mrs. p. l. Lewis and Miss Lewis.
Misses Helen and Loretto Healy, Miss
Nellie Sands, and Mrs. A. B. Rowe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
PHoroPLAys.

THE WINTHROP CASE
A Lubin drama featuring Louise Huff
and Edgar Jones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Choking Him Of.

A man stood In the doorway of I
beer palace the other day. says tn,
Cleveland Leader, when a stranger
stopped and wiped his perspiring fore
head with his elbow, and observed tha'
1t was hot. and added:
Suppose that man should come in
to your place on day like this and
What sort of man?" interrupted
the other.
why, an honest, respectable mar
about forty years old, who"
with money In his pocket?"
Suppose, sir, that an honest, re
spectacle man, about forty years old
should come into your"
Say, old man." interrupted thu
other with much spirit, don't you try
1t on me! I'm the bouncer for the
place, and I'd have to use you awfu
rough"
The honest, respectable man looked
the bouncer over, wiped his forehead
with his other elbow, and said as he
started of:
Mighty funny that q man can't be
gin to talk in this town without some
one choking him OF and calling him
q blk"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
FAVOR UMBRELLAS IN INDIA
Natives Seek Protection From MOI
Only Rain, But Heat Of Sun--Use
Constantly Extending.

Umbrellas constitute one of the
most important articles of import into
India, as they are used by Europeans
and natives, writes Consul Baker
While their use 10 largest during the
monsoon periods, yet they are also
employed to great extent, especially
in southern India, for protection
against the tropical sun. Among we'll.
to-do natives, like those belonging tc
the Parsee community in Bombay, fol
whom custom and race traditions pre-
scribe style OF headgear that does
not give adequate protection against
the sun, as do the topees or sun hats
worn by Europeans, umbrellas are
commonly carried in fair as well al
rainy weather.
During the year ended March 81
1914. India imported umbrellas and
umbrella fittings to the value of ap
proximately $1,770,000, the larger par
Of this being $1,055,000 worth of fit
tings for the local manufacture OF um
brellas. The total number of complete
umbrellas. including parasols and sun
shades. imported during the fiscal yeal
1894 was 1867 $50, of which 1861.
262 came from the United Kingdom
and 406,298 from other countries
There was considerable increase IL
Imports over the preceding year, wher
the total number imported was 1855,
490. Undoubtedly the use Of umbrellas
in India Is constantly extending, al
the native classes, wherever they car
afford 1t, are quite ready to initiate
Europeans in the use Of such articles
Few articles Of import so readily ap
peal to the native as umbrellas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

Music by Grant and Blackstone.
Fresh Air Every Three Minutes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
EPIDEMIC OF SPOTTED FEVER
Now Raging In Eastern War Area
Disease Known in the Western
Countries 40 Typhus.

News that lady we'll known in so
cial circles here and in England has
been the victim Of spotted fever
brings that disease prominently before
the public. There seems tc be an i'm
preston that this is very severe form
Of infection epidemic in the eastern
portion Of Europe and Asia, ,byt quite
unknown in the western world. What
is called spotted fever. however, is
the familiar typhus fever of the west
ern countries.
The other names for the Affection
hospital fever, TAIL fever. camp fever,
ship fever and sometimes famine fever
show the conditions under which it
develops. When people are crowded
together in unclean conditions, with
low nutrition from insufficient food
and contact with those already suffer-
ing from the disease. this form Of
fever becomes intensely virulent ard
widely epidemic.
Typhus used to come to New York
rather often only little more than
fifty years ago In the crowded immi
grant ships, and then made very seri
pus >ravages. II we had similar health
conditions 1t would still be . great
source of danger. Certain cases OF II
have been discovered in this city even
during the last ten years, but so mild
was 1t in our better sanitary conditions
that 1t seemed quite different all
ment and was for while called Brille
disease There is, as the Herald
prophesied as almost sure to take
place. a great epidemic of it now rag
ing in the eastern war area that will
undoubtedly in the sad state Of health
matters there cause great deal OF
suffering and many deaths.-New York
Herald.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
VAUDEVILLE.

ALBERT AND 5ROZELLA
Farce novelty act An act with plenty
of laughs Bring the children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
Sc 10c

Special Friday, Chas. Chaplin in "His
New job" and Wild Animal drama.
Saturday, Alice Joyce in "The Bel,
OF Penance fsM 5
Monday, The Goddess and Chas.
Chaplin in Work his latest two reel
scream. .s
Tuesday, Pawnee Bills Queen OF
the Ranch five reels carrying $4,000
lobby display.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

The giant strides made by science
the handmaiden Of civilization, in the
last half-century have rendered pos
sible in the present war much higher
death rate among neutrals, noncom-
batants, women and babies than was
ever before attainable.-New York
Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
curIous charactsrlatIes.

Axel Swanson OF West Concord. N
H.. a granite cutter. possesses two pc
culiar characteristics. His hands work
in unison-that is a movement OF one
involuntarily causes the other hand
to perform the same function, and
while he has an abundance Of hair on
his head he has never had, to use a
razor on his face, sns'o
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

My 0Sl dhfahkd er the same terms at
the Daily Express office.
II You do not desire to advance your
subscription one month. the ice Dlan-
ket may be bought at this office.
Price 10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

MRS. VAN ALDON'S DIAMONDS"
Two reels. A classy Biograph society
drama with a punch See the sensa-
tional plungs of the auto from the
bridge into the river. A thriller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01

Classified advertisements. Such as
Wanted" "'For Rent "For saIe,'
etc. will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them. Il 10 embarrassing to us
10 refuse to receive them. 11-s-ts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
I
Some Show for Your Thin Dime.
Observation-Disclosures.

Notice; We have special attrac-
tion for Thursday, Friday, Saturday
that will please both the young and
old. Come and laugh.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-01
S|U g g
THEATRE
THE QUALIFY PLAY HOUSE
TONIGHT: PICTURES
SPANISH JADE


Whoever delights in what is
quaint and novel and far removed
from the well trodden path will
be greatly charmed and entertain
ed by this feature. This was writ
ten by Haurice Hewlett. The
novel has been dramatized by
Louis Joseph Vance The ele-
ments, mystery, adventure and
pathos have been most skillfully
woven into a story which is bound
TO hold the interest of the specta-
Tor every part of the way, from
start to finish. The acting is bril-
liant The minor characters
and there are many OF them, arc
as fine drawn and as true to life
as the leading parts. In this per-
fection OF detail lies one OF the
great charms OF the picture. The
other is the powerful well devel-
oped plot, which never lags, or
halts, or digresses for moment
Featuring Betty Bellairs in this
fascinating tale OF love and adven-
tureA &&
Any time any one is not pleased
with the show give will cheerfully
give the price OF admission back. as !
want to please all On Friday win
open at 10 a. m. and will run continu-
GUS show up to II p. m. My house is
air cooled have the big fan on now
| can keep you cool.
Matinee to s p. m.
Night show, 7:45 to III.
Have you heard the Wurlitzer 25
piece orchestra? You ought to hear
il, it's great Fire proof booth Large,
comfortable seats.
Coming Friday. ! have four reel
Imp Conscience" This will be a
wonderful picture, featuring w M.
welch and Frances Nelson. Y Doris fail
to see this drama. W.