davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
THE JEW AND THE DRAMA
An Anspacher author of Our Children

In an interview with representa-
tive of The American Hebrew, on
"The Jew in Drama and Music" DR..
Louis K. Anspacher, playwright, au-
thor of "Our Children" now being
played at Maxine Elliot's, New
York hit upon an interesting theory
to account for the Jews productive
ity in those fields. The Jewish
race, he points out, was forbidden
to express itself in craven images
of any sort. Thus even the temple
in the Old Testament had to be built
by workmen from Assyria. The
only outlet Of self-expression the
Jew had was through the voice and
instrumental music. He learned to
express himself in these ways, that
facility now being a racial heritage.
Il have been asked to give my
reasons for the rather remarkable
productivity of the Jewish people, as
race, in the two great artistic de-
partments Of music and drama. The
Jews have been very we'll represent
ed in philosophy, metaphysics, prac-
teal medicine, mathematics and in
the cultural achievements of the
world Although there have never
been more than about 100000
Jews in any given period of history.
still in some very remarkable way
they have contributed, | am told,
something like one-fifth of the
genius of the world. In that re-
spect, also, they seem to be peo-
pie chosen
1T is a well-known fact that Jews
are tremendously represented in
drama | want to give, in some
way, if possible, reason for this.
It is not an accident that Zangwill
is a Jew There are no such acct
dents in the world 1t is not an &C
cident that Pinero comes of Portu-
guese Jewish stock; that Edwin
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-19
November 19, 1915

artist. He dealt with his own per-
sonality instead of marble, stone or
bronze. In Biblical times, the Jew
was such poor objective artist, that
King Solomon was forced to engage
foreign architects to build the great
temple in jerusalem. Because of
the incumbency of the second COM
mandment the Jew developed in
wardly in his art.
"Instead of being a sculptor he
was subjective lyric poet like Da-
vid; instead of being a painter he
became dancer, like Miriam, who
danced her dance of Triumph be-
fore the Lord instead of being an
architect he became poet like
Isaiah. Poetry and music are es-
sentially subjective arts.
81 quote these instances in order
to show that at that very period in
which art began as human ex-
preston the Jew differed from all
other peoples in the world. His sec
ond commandment denied him plas-
tic expression in the material arts
sculpture, painting and architecture.
Hence his predominance in the arts
of music, poetry and drama. The
Book of Job is the greatest philo-
sophical drama ever conceived and
written 1t is the origin Of Goethe's
Faust.
History has been a stepmother
to our people; and in the many CEN
turtles following the Biblical period
the eW has been subjected to I'M
ending persecution and obloquy.
That is the commonplace of our his
tory, but it is my firm belief that
nothing that happens in the outside
world fails to leave it's registry up
on the inner spirit, and these two
thousand years of oppression where
in the Jew, in order to survive, was
forced to be one thing, and act an
other, as we'll as to act one thing and
be another, these two thousand
years have SO fortified that internal
izing, subjectivizing impulse that
the Jew today is like an opal. He
seems misted on the outside with
the pearly tears of terrible tragic
destiny but, look out for him. Like
the opal he has fire within. This.
to my mind is the essentially tragic
and dramatic temperament"
DR.. Anspacher's first drama was
a poetical effort. "Tristan and
Isolde" published in 1904. He is
also the author Of "The Embarrass-
ment of Riches" poetical drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
SAMOA GOVERVOR
IS HERE ON Way
TONEW POST

Commander J. Poyer, Z. S. n, for
merly on duty in the navy department
at Washington, d. c., arrived in ionG
lulu today as through passenger in the
steamer Sonoma en- his way to Ameri.
can Samoa where he will assume the
duties of governor. Commander Poyer
is accompanied by Mrs. POyer and
their daughter.
There is very little to talk about
regarding my taking the position as
governor of Samoa" he said when
seen at the steamer this morning.
"As far as know there are no other
changes in the present American star
In, the islands, a.. .r....
Zone thing of interest is that | am
taking with me President Wilson 8.
personal thanks to those Samoans who
offered their services to the American.
government in the event of an inva-
sion of Mexico ~
As new governor of Samoa Mr.
Poyer will fill the position made Va.
cant by the recent death in Honolulu
of Commodore Mahan. for several
years head Of the American govern
ment in the southern Islands. -" =;
Mr.. Poyer expected to have a. con-
ference today With iRear-Admira1 c.
B. r. Moore, lcommandant of the naval
station at Pearl Harbor, who is
former governor of American Samoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
DAILY REMINDERS

See the new circular wells at Nc.
Gregor & Blatt's-Adv. T.. s.--ssz il
Around the island, $3.75; up-to-date
Cadillac cars. Phone 3732.-Adv.
Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214L-Ady.
The new spring mAMnery- al -Miltsn
& Parsons will please the most fasti-
dious. Note the new styles.-Adv
+ A cordial invitation Is extended to
strangers in the city and to the Sea-
side Observation-Disclosures
Visitors by the s. 8, Great Northern
are invited by Benson, Smith & CO.,
Fort and Hotel streets, to make their
store headquarters during their stay
here
The Sonoma, which arrived today,
brought to HEMP May & CO. ship
ment of fresh California fruits and
vegetables and Puritan creamery but.
ter.-Ady. sz.s T.. 4. 49,. E.
Swfft's premium hams and bacon
are mild-sweet tender. Carefully
selected, uniformly cured and perfect.
ly smoked over hardwood fires. Ask
your dealer for these genuinely excel.
lent products. - 49, 80. 81. szs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
TOURISTS ARRIVE
FOR CARNVAL
INSONONA

Bringing more than 40 first cabin
passengers for Honolulu, the Oceanic
steamer Sonoma locked shortly after
8 o'clock this morning after a rough
voyage from San Francisco. Shortly
after leaving the coast city the Sono-
ma encountered stormy weather, wind
and rain accompanying a heavy sea,
which kept the majority of the pas
sengers in their staterooms the great.
er part of the trip.
The Sonoma has about 80 tons of
general cargo for Honolulu and a
large mixed cargo for Australia and
way ports Seven passengers were to
Join at HoRolnllf for the southern trip.
The, vessel was to sail for the colo
MES at 1 O'Clock this afternoon.
Among the through passengers are
Commander J. L NJ Foyer, new gov.
ernor of American Samoa, and family;
Llicien Sullivan, American consul to
Newcastle, N. S. W., and Mrs. Sullivan
and James ] eorhett, the pugilist, and
Mrs. Corbett.. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
PASSENGERS 11RRTVfD.

Per steamer Sonoma, for Australia
and way ports; Feb 22.-Miss E. W.
Atwater, w. V. Atwater, Mrs. Atwater
! v. w. Aubel, Mrs. Aubel, DR.. P. A,
Baker, Mrs. Baker, NJ. A. Banker, Mrs.
Banker and child, Geo. Barnum, Henry
Brock, H. Bristol, Mrs. Bristol, Miss
Bristol, w. Buckingham, Vivian Bur
nett, Mrs. Burnett, Jerome Butler, C..
F. Cameron, DR.. Arthur Chapman,
Mrs Chapman, Miss D. Clark, F. H.
Collins, ]. J. Corbett, Mrs. Corbett,
H. H. Cordingly, Mrs. Cordingly, Miss
Dora Cordingly, T. Cowler, 8. E. Crom-
we'll, Mrs. Cromwell, Miss F. E. Cur
ley, Lewis Curtiss, Mrs Kate ]. Da-
Wis, Dwight c.. Daniels, Theo. Dierks,
Miss IrmatD ierks, Mrs. l. r. Dunkels-
berger, L. Dwyer, Carl Eugster, j. J..
Faltis, r. A. Field, Mrs. Field, Miss
Violet s. Gass, Miss Nina Gee, Miss
Catherine Gray, Frank l. Hall, Rob-
.ert Harper, Mrs. Harper and maid, H.
Hanna, G. F. Hogan, Mrs. Helen Je-
rome, Miss Carmen Jerome, w, M.
Johnston, E. C. Jordan, P. Kokinopou-
los, Henry B. Little, Mrs. Little, Miss
E. Little, Miss Josephine Little, T. w.
Legs, Mrs. Legs, Miss M. Legs, David
Luther, Mrs Luther, Miss Annabel Lu-
Their, Master John Luther, Peter Link,
Mrs. Link, H. L. McAllister, Mrs. Nc
Culloch, w. Mackenzie, Thos. Mack.
Mrs. Mack and child, NJ. o. Menden-
hall, Mrs. Mendenhall, J. A: Metcalf,
Miss s. Nelson, W. L. Nederhoed,
Mrs. Palmer, F. A. Parnell, Mrs. Par
nell, Miss Marjorie Parnell, Master
Earle Parnell, Mrs. F. Pasmuller, Mrs.
C. Pawley and child, w. w. Pawley,
Mrs. w. W. Pawley and child. Hon.
]. NJ. Foyer, Mrs. Poyer, Miss E. Poy-
err, Mrs. A. Saul. John B. Saul, Mrs.
Saul and child, L. ]. Sherman, Mrs.
Sherman and two children, Frederic
Shipman, Mrs. Shipman, Marcus Simp-
son, Mrs. Simpson, L. c. Sims. Mrs.
Sims, Mrs. M. NJ Sims. Miss E. NJ
Wilfred Smith. w, J. Slower,
Lucien Sullivan, Mrs. Sullivan. Miss
Sutton, Mrs. J. A. Valdez, Mrs. G.
Weigel, Mrs. c. Wright and infant.
Toin at Honolulu: j. w. Gillette. Mrs.
Gillette, Miss NJ. Gillette, Miss r, Gil
ette, r. H. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs Matthews.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

st. Andrews Auxiliary and Guild
viii hold its regular monthly meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the guild hall. Mrs. Marx will be
hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
SHIPPING 6AAT[RFRONTN News
GREAT NORTHERN GUESTS
TO BE ENTERTAINED BY
AID CLUB TOMORROW

Tomorrow win be Great Northern
Day" at the Ad Club luncheon in the
Young hotel. Through the Star. Bulle
tin the Ad Club announces that this
week the date of the luncheon has
been changed from "Wednesday to
Tuesday. No notices of the luncheon
VIII be sent the members.
Present at the luncheon will be the
captain and chief officers OF the Great
Northern and also members of the
Rotary Club from all parts Of the Unit.
ed States. All members of the AID
Club are urged to be at the luncheon,
which will last one hour. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

The Womans Guild of ST. Clements
will hold its first regular Lenten sew
ing meeting at the parish house to-
morrow at 2:30. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
E[IUEfNTET0IEW9'

MRS. A. L. N. SMITH: I notice
that the city fathers, particularly the
mayor, are very fond Of dancing on
the streets during the Carnival sea-
son and would like to invite them to
come down to Kukui street, where the
mud is nice and deep, and waltz there.
On Kukui, near the Japanese school,
there is a particularly nice spot for
mud-dancing and one that can be re-
commended to these gentlemen who
are in favor of local Improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual corporation meetings are
now in full swing. =.
The meetings az advertised to be
held include the following: -.
February 23-kilauea Sus. Plant
Co., II a. M, at San francisco.
| February 23-KohaIa Sugar Co., 10
/ q. m.
February 2s-ko'oa Sugar Co, II
1 a. m.
February 2s-waimea Sugar Mill
Co.. 8 p. m.
/ February 24-Paeifte Guano & Fer,
tiIizer Co., 2 p. m.
| February 24-WaituIu Sugar Co., 10
| Februsty 24-onomsa Sugar Co., II
February 25-MutuaI Telephone
| Co. (adjourned meeting), 1880 p. m.
February 25-Makaha Coffee Co., II
a.. m.
February 25-Waianae Co., 1880 a.
February 25-Ewa Plantation Co., 10
a. m.
February IS - Inter-IsIand Steam
Navigation Co., p. m.
February 25-PrineeviIIe Plantation
Co., 9 a. m.
February 25-Keokea Cigar Co.. 9
a. m.
February IS - Kahuku Plantation
Co., 10 a. m.
February IS - KooIaU Aerie. Co.,
HTS a. m.
February 25-Honokaa Sugar Co.,
$3.50 =. m.
February 25-Pacific Sugar Mill, II
a. m.
February IS - Hawaiian irrigation
Co., 2 .. m.
February 25-Honomu Sugar Co.,
10 a. m.
February 26-Ameriean Sugar Co., 81
a. m.
February 2s-HiIo Sugar Co., $50 a.
m.
" February 2e-WaiaIua Agricultural
Co.. 10 a. m.
February 26-Guardian Trust Co, II !
a. m.
February 2s-Hawaiian Asrie. Co.,
II a. m.
February a. Observation-Disclosures |
Rubber Co., 9 a. m.
February 27-Union Feed Co., 10 4.
m. |
March 3-HakaIau Plant Co., II al
NJ, at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
ANNUAL MEETING.
Lanai Company, Limited.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lanai Company, Limit
ed, will be held at the office Of the
company, Hackfeld building. Honolulu,
T. H., on Monday, March 8, at 10 a. m.
J. F.. G. HAGENS, ,..~
Secretary.
6094-Feb. "a. 26. Mar. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Levers & Cooke, Limited,
held in Honolulu, February 10, 1915,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

%
Sales: Bewteen Boards-50, $50, SO,
10, Is, 80 olaa 67s; 200, 40, 200 Nc.
Bryde 6A; 100 McBryde 6as; 25 Waia.
lua 100; 80 Eva 22A; Is H. C. & 8.
Co. 35;; Is Honomu rs; so, so, % Hon.
Gas Com. 100; Is Alex. & Baldwin
210. = ~ lids. - ~. - SIS,
Session Sales-25, Is, rs, Is, Is H.
e. & s. Co. IS; 50, 90 Hilo Com, 1S !;
100 Hill Com, If: 10 Pioneer 25%
49, s15 3,ssF nINIpENDs s4-,-
Feb. 20.-Alexander & Baldwin "a,
Haw. Ag. Co. 100, Haw. Electric 70,
.onomea 20. s 1:..sss.z &;
NOTICE sas
No session Monday, Feb. %, 1915.
Washington's birthday.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees.
test. Az cents, or $3.50 per too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Ro|ioeS''H'o':,pitoI
= 'Reports q

A Japanese named Kunda Gisaboro
is in the Queens hospital suffering
with bullet wound in the neck which
he inflicted on himself in an attempt
at suicide Saturday The hospital au-
thCrities say he will recover.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

.lF you WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere, at Any Time. Call on or
e. c. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY
124 sansone street San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE.

Saturday, Feb. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

The above. with the exception OF
the auditor constitute the board OF
directors.
F. D. L0WREY,
-. Secretary.
--.. 6094-1t s---.. ..a.....-. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
u1z|!'|||E||''y'''':', !?
- .sOaoIU.1 IA

p. 4. HuRRETTE
Commissioners Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PuBLlc.
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, BllIs 81
Sale, Leases. Willis. etc. Attorney for
the District Courts. ~ MERCHANT
STREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1916.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

A college student is impatient through
the years of study. and idles away his
time. longing for his diploma, and as a
matter of course when he gets into actual
life he finds himself constantly cramped,
up against it" for the lack of q broad,
liberal training.
A law student does not think 1t worth
while to read up the cases which would
throw light on class lectures and lessons
as he goes along; all he wants is just
to get through, just barely to slip into
the profession; and then all will be well.
IL he can only get admission to the bar
he will be all right If he ever succeeds
in this he makes only third or fourth
rate lawyer Because he is not well
grounded in general principles. he is
obliged to study for every odd case that
comes his way as though he had never
seen a law book. He cannot cite pre-
not read them if he could possibly
avoid it.
A student in a technical school who
is all eagerness to begin to earn
money cannot see much use in chem
istry, mechanics or physics for the
man who is to be an ordinary engi-
neer. But by and by a great engi-
neering problem demanding a thor
ough knowledge of the very subjects
he COnlTOHtS HlI1, anu ne 10
helpless to solve it. He has struck
the weak point in his preparation,
and, of course, the chain of his career
parts at the weak link. The oppor-
tunity of his life has come and he
is not ready for II.
How many a man has stood in this
position when the great chance of
a lifetime stared him in the face!
How bitter his chagrin and disap-
pointment when obliged to step aside
for another. perhaps a fellow student.
who had thought 1t worth while to
study a hundred things which he ne
elected, because they did not seem at
the time to bear directly upon his
future profession,
1t might not be bad idea for some
of you. young ladies and gentlemen.
who are ready to graduate from school
or college to think occasionally over
these things. ...
fCoyright Isl5.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08

The stars incline. but do not compel
Tuesday, June 8, 1915.
This is day in which to be extremely
cautious. for contrary influences rule.
benefic aspect, Mars. the Sun. and
Uranus are all adverse.
There is a threatening sign indicating
the movement of troops. The militia
apparently will be called out as a meas
ure Of defense, but a labor war. and not
European complication. will demand
military Intervention.
Neptune is in a place read as sinister
for ocean voyages and commerce. Men
of war will be massed in the Pacific
Ocean before July Fourth. If the seers
read Alright.
The stars presage political scandals in
which great commercial interests are in
volved. Everywhere care should be ex-
ercised in making investments or buying
stocks.
The evil power of Neptune is sup
posed to increase the need of anaes-
thetics and to emphasize the dangers
from contagious diseases
The sign is forbidding for indulgence
in any intoxicating drink. A sensational
"Iioeht Will Crystalline PUBIC 1eeNn& on
the subject Of prohibition
While Venus is in a good place today,
women should be cautious, for there is .
direction of the stars which makes de-
ception easy and is held to encourage
attraction to eccentric and unreliable
persons. The old should be stimulated
by the friendly aid of Saturn
This is day in which it is held to be
lucky for the making Of wills and the
settling up of personal affairs
Under this configutation there Is un-
usual danger of accidents in connection
with engines. cars and electrical devices.
1t is not good rule for change or
travel. AS the adverse aspects Of Uranus
are supposed to increase danger of ex.
plosions. mechanics and workmen should
be careful.
Today's aspect has a tendency to in
crease the activity of the mind SO that
discomfort and restlsssness may be ex-
ceedingly common while 1t prevails.
Persons whose birthdate II il probably
will have much anxiety in domestic and
business affairs. but care will overcome
many troubles. Those who are employed
should be industrious.
Children born on this day are likelv IN
be hard working and perseverinx, They
have good omen. Mercury is their
principal ruling planet
Copyright, lsls)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Tennis Toys.

The question of tennis attire will soon
be upoA US. and it seems likely that the
changes which bade their appearance to-
ward the end of last summer will be
found to have established themselves and
that there may be even more to come.
The wider skirts, too. will make for
greater grace and freedom Cotton pop
lin. Powered wolfe and crepon, the new
materials. as well as the new soft
piques. will come in for a full share of
patronage. A distinct Rubicon has been
crossed Of late with regard to dress for
the game SINCE the passion for color in
vaded its sacred domain, So long con-
secrated to white. II is neither likely
nor desirable. of course. that this will
be the case to any great extent, but the
little touches of color that are now allow
able on a tennis court are a decided relief
to the monotony.
One of the latest innovations is the
wearing of gray shoes and stockings in
stead Of the traditional white, with pes-
haps pale gray hat and tie. Delicate
gray and white are. strangely enough,
perfectly charming mixture. giving
wonderful effect of GOODNESS Another
welcome diversity is provided by the
Powered crepons that have been so much
the vogue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
Bureau Boxes in Which
to Keep Silk Stockings

The careful woman does not tumble her
silk stockings heller SHELTER into a bureau
drawer. but keeps each pair separate
from the others in long. narrow box
divided of into compartments. This
makes it easier also to select just the
right pair of stockings when one is in a
hurry, for the day Of black silk stock
ings, with an occasional resort to white
silk. is past. The modern woman has
bronze stockings for bronze slippers, nat
ural silk stockings for wear with fawn-
topped buttoned boots and pastel tinted
hosiery to match dancing slippers of
satin.
1t is easy to make a stocking box to
fit bureau or chiffonier drawer Cut up
long pasteboard box such as coats and
suits are delivered in to make the stock
ings box. The partitions which divide the
long. narrow box into compartments
should be placed at intervals of about
five or six inches apart, according to the
length of the box. Cover all the pieces
of pasteboard with cretonne or cover the
sides of the box on the outside with Gre
tonne and on the inside with pussy will
low silk to match. In this case the par
titions also will be covered with silk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-08
HHNL1'
EWWMN
T. AZR
1 BIRTHDAY
: .Aw X0gRS

I'm her prime. Miss Woolgar was one
Of the most accomplished and all-rount
actresses of her day, either tragedy o,
comedy. melodrama. farce or burlesque
Nothing came amiss to her. In high
comedy she lacked distinction. but a
plentitude of sprightliness. poignancy
and even elegance attoned for this
fault"
These words of praise are applied to
the talents of Sarah Jane Woolgar, or
Mrs Mellon. as she was known after her
marriage. She was the daughter of an
actor-tailor named Woolgar Of only
mediocre talents. who gave his daughter
excellent training for a stage career. She
made her debut when she was 10 as
Cleopatra, and her next role was that
Of Mercy in Martin Chuzzlewit." In
both Of these parts-so different in their
demands-she scored a great triumph.
About this time she showed her remark.
able powers by playing a leading role at
a half-day's notice, in that time learning
the entire role by heart and mastering
the part.
One Of Mrs. Melons particular ad-
mirers was Charles Dickens. who called
her rendering Of melodrama most COM
plete and admira BILE Mrs. Mellon was
the original Constance in THE Three
Musqueteers." Her Ophelia was greatly
admired, and her Interpretation Of the
part of Peg Wellington left little to be
desired. One of her most delightful
pieces Of acting was as Gretchen to Joe
Jenerson's RIP Van Wrinkle"
Copyright l9l5)