davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
HOW TO GET SHAW
AT SOC A PERFORMANCE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
demand, organizing It and satisfying 1t.
The Little Theatre, like the New Theatre,
has hitherto sought to supply high
standard of plays every night in the week.
hoping for an audience at the ordinary
theatre prices. Now, through the ten
ancy OF the Stage Society, it is going to
reverse the process. 1t is finding an au-
dience of associate members who will pay
IS year for seats at the dress re-
hearsals OF eight new productions. When
these have seen the first performance ol
each bill 1t will be repeated on the FRI
days and Saturdays of three successive
weeks, with tickets at 81 for the first nYe
rows and SO cents for the rest OF the
house. on sale at the bo&office- With
reasonable popular support on these pub
lie nights q remarkably interesting list or
plays can be given by good amateur
talent
The first bill of the Stage Society, TO be
given November s, 6, II, Ii, 19 and 20. IN
cludes "Crainquebille." a satire on JUS
tice in three scenes by Anatole France;
Barbara" a one-act farce by Kenneth
Sawyer Goodman, and The Glttering
Gate" a fantastic playlet by Lord Dun
sany. The France play has never been
acted in America; Barbara" will have
its first production in the East, while
1.-The Glittering Gate" has never been
seen in Philadelphia.
The list of plays for future production
is impressive. 1t includes pieces by Shaw
Gilbert Cannan, Mrs. Havelock Ellis, Aus
tin Dobson. w. S. Gilbert. Masefield,
Tchekhof, Andrieff, Gorky Ludwig
Thoma, Wedekind, Schnitzler, Ibsenr
Bergsrom, Strindberg. Maeterlinck.
Bracco, d'Annunzio and Giacosa- There
will be new plays by Americans as well
as original ballets.
As TO production-the acting is on the
knees of the local amateurs; it will be
as good as it can be, no better. The
scenic side viii have the advantage, not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

star when THE Road TO Happiness has
reached that turn in the long lane of pop
ularity which calls for a new production.
MI Hodge has also written a novel, THE
Guest of Honor" dealing with a poor
young poet who adopts a still poorer little
orphan waif Of boy. And il is an abso-
Lutte fact that great deal of the dia-
logue at least OF THE Road to Happi-
ness" has been invented by Hodge him
self. as every playgoer who hears the
quizzical sayings Of Jim Whitman readily
have imagined, the lines uttered by Hodge
In the play being so thoroughly typical.
II is also known that Mr.. Hodge has
been a great admirer Of that Good Gray
Poet, Walt Whitman, and Horace Trau-
bel. OF the ConserYatOr in this city. was
one of the first to hail Hodge as the
coming great American actor of native
types. Perhaps Whitman was thus sug-
gested to the mind Of Mr., Hodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

only of the best local artists. men like
w. H K. Yarrow, Morris Hall Pancoast
II. Dewitt Welsh, but of a theory OF
stagecraft making for simplicity, sugges-
lon and beauty. Stage settings at the
Little Theatre will strive to create the
atmosphere of the plays by all the brill
lance of design and color which makes
the new stagecraft." Mr.. Pancoast has
been good enough TO give the EVENING
LEDGER sketch of his setting for THE
Glittering Gate"
Just how brilliant the season of the
Stage Society will be depends on the
resolution of its executives, the quality
OF talent which it attracts and the desire
OF about 1000 Philadelphians to get the
best of dramatic entertainment at so cents
a performance. Only one thing is Ger
TAIN Its foundation in the amateur spirit
is absolutely right. At bottom all great
art is amateur. 1t fights itself free from
commercial considerations. often at great
sacrifice. Some day, unless the world
goes to wreck on wars of races, kulturs
and commerce, all art may be the crea-
ton of the leisure hours of life full OF
wholtson'" balanced work. Right now,
we can at least get ii from ordinary,
everyday people who want to take out
little mysterious energy in doing some
little extra energy in doing something
that otherwise won't get done. X. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

thers is that curious coincidence in
lhe names OF both the supposed author
ana the hero of the piece itself. The
T0ie I played by Hodge Is that OF Jim
"hltman Now, folks argue, it is
scarcely the rule for a PLAYWRIGHT 20
name his chief character after himself.
r furthermore, it occurs to the minds of
lhe lhltlated lovers of drama that Hodges
own hrst hit was made as Freeman
Nhlunarsh, the quaint village painter
ana gossip, in the late James A. Herne's
drama, Sag Harbor" BY writing this
name Of Freeman whitmarsh and trans
posing the last syllable of the first name
ana the first syllable of the last name
one gets the name Of Whitman, as fol-
lows:
FREE MAN WHIT MARSH
A corroboratiVe bit of additional evil
oence may also be found in a peculiar
feature of the name Whitman, In the
earnest quest for the author of The
Road 70 Happiness" some of the in
genulty which gave rise to the Bacon
ian cypher IN Shakespeare has been ap-
pleo TO this case in point. II was no
less parsonage than Miriam Collins, the
bewitching young Irish lass who Is Mr..
hodges present leading lady who made
TINS hidden enigma solution She found
TO her satisfaction that the name OF
whitman is sort OF acrostic word The
hrst four letters stand for william
Hodge is the" thus making the riddle
work out as follows:
w IA NAM
WILLIAM HODGE is THE MAN.
That Mr.. Hodge might be "the man"
Is fuily possible, for il is a matter of
dramatic history that he is already the
author Of one play at least in which he
has Eighteen Miles From Home"
In which he played the part OF a stage
struck youth, and that he has Just fin
ished new play in which he may later
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
We Know

Whence has gone the familiar movie
piano player who always thumped tho
bass keys during the screen cannOnading,
tickled the upper ivories during the ex-
citing moments, and played a popular air
when the heroine and hero at lst-at
last-fell into each others arms.-JOhn
G. Finn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Author, Author.
Who Knows the
Author?" might be
the title of the new
game of dramatic
hide-and-seek. This
latest pastime OF
IA nting down a
mysterious play
wright has been oc-
casioned by the Curl
Ous reticence of Will
liam Hodge con-
corning tn e real
dramatist who sup
piled him with his
present play, 1.-THE
Road to Happiness"
On the program it
is plainly enough
s ia I e d that the
author Of the comedy
rs one Lawrence
whitman, but any
tangible evidence OF
this particular Law
renee Whitman in
the flesh has not vet
Deen made ocular.
This playwright--if.
indeed, he really ex-
lsts-is as mythical
as Sairey Camps in
visible friend, Mrs
Harris. WILLIAM
Hodge him. self
Nouches in a sort OF
quizzical and mysti-
Tying manner as to
Whitman's reality.
Many playgoers sus-
Dect that Hodge
himself is the Verit-
able author of the
play.
To b gin with,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
w ii ! T MAN
WILLIAM HODGE IS THE MAN.

true artist needs no audience 10 as-
sist her art. Bernhnrdt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

Her hsifEboF VA 0bvI6hslS ne later
and Mary's looks had probably appeal
ed 10 her. without insoienco she look'
ed Mary oyer thoroughly moment AZ
II appraising her.
-Are you q business woman" she
asked after a little pause.
Mary was good natured and a good
mixer, and. seeing that the woman suf'
fered only from human curiosity, she
answered. EYES," adding just for fun:
I'm a vice president and a secre-
tary. Our company has oftices on Broad
way"
The woman looked quite impressed.
"What line are you folks int" she
pursued.
Soap" said Mary.
"MarriedT" asked the woman.
"Not yet" said Mary.
swell, you'll get a husband II you
want one," said the woman. with a
crisp laugh. "a pretty girl like you
usually gets what's coming to her."
"I'm engaged" said Mary, amused.
"You see?' said the woman. Nov,
I'm a bachelor maid. as they call them
nowadays, myself. Most Of my girl
friends have too much trouble with
their husbands. None of your married
life for mine. No, sir. No matter how
swell a little home l might have, 1t
wouldn't appeal to mel When are you
going to be marriedr' the woman In
quired.
"Oh. l don't know" said Mary. II
suppose we'll go down to the city hall
some day and have It over with"
you'd like a nice wedding. though,
wouldn't you," the woman continued
alphabetically, with white satin and
a wedding veil and allf know one
girl who's never got over 1t because
she was married in a brown Dress"
The woman with the dyed hair rush.
ed or presently, shrieking. "oh, there's
Mayme," and Mary was left alone
again. The local that she waited for
came along, and she got aboard at her
leisure.
Mary alighted at Seventy-second
street, keeping her courage at the strik-
ing point, and pressed the bell button
on Mr.. Cyrus Martins front door.
johnson. looking surprised, but pleased
to see her, let her In and showed her
into the little reception room down
stairs to wait while he took her name
up to Mr.. Martin.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
NEIGHBOURS CHICKENS PLAY
HAVOC WITH FLOWER BEDS

The time IL here when the gar
dens are no more, and people think
they can leave their chicken yard
gates open without harm. Then
neighborhood quarrels and sQuab-
bIes begin to boil. all because some
ones old hen 10 running at large
and getting her foot into everything.
Out of respect to your neighbor's
flower garden, from which may
have come a bouquet Of zanias TO
adorn your summer dining table,
you should keep your chicken yard
gate closed, for that Old Paddy,
when left turned out, makes a bee-
line for the neighbors' mulched
flower beds. II such have been the
trouble between you and neighbors
shut up your chickens and make mp
before Christmas. A city ordinances
is violated by letting the chickens
run at large and a fine might work
an injustice on the present slim
ness Of most purses.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
FACTS AND FICTION
Experiences of Abilene Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts

The most superficial investiga
ton will prove that the following
statement from a resident of Abilene
is true. Read 1t and compare evi.
dence from Abilene people with ties.
timony of strangers living SO faI
away you cannot investigate the
facts of the case. Many more citi-
zens of Abilene endorse Doan's Kid
heys FILLS.
M. Dilling, retired farmer, 1107
West First st., Abilene, says: "My
kidneys didn't act as they should
and every cold / caught settled ON
them, making them more longest
ed. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and deposited sedi-
ment. I had heard of Doan's Kid
|ney Pills and finlaly got some from
J. M. Gleissner & Sons Drug Store.
After had taken half box. I
could see that my kidneys we're be-
ing regulated and continued use
strengthened my kidneys a great
DEAL"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Dilling had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
MOTHER GIVES SKIN TO
SAVE sCALDED GIRL RABY

over at Gypsum q badly scalded
baby who Wednesday had no chance
for recovery is resting easily" as
the doctors say, and will probably
live because his mother sacrificed
rs or 80 inches of her own skin that
1t might be grated on the body OF
her fourteen months old baby who
was burned three weeks ago.
Little Paul, the son of MT. and
Mrs. Erastus Keys, while playing
about the dining table pulled at the
cloth and overturned upon himself
the scalding hot tea which stood
ready for the meal. He was badly
burned about the face. chest, shonl-
ders and abdomen.-Salina Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

any more Of them anywnereT IvpSS.
ed Ambrose.
Search me-" said the once boy.
It was true; only 5000 Of the lot had
been delivered.
The company's three officers made
dash for their telephones. Peale got
374 Schuyler. Mary 460 Audubon and
Rodney 276 Broad h &.sAy, only to be
told that there was no more soap In
stock. In each instance the news was
conveyed in a cool and uncordial tone
that gave them to understand there
was nothing more doing in that quar-
ter. What was the matter?
Peale turned round and stared at his
companions and partners agh0st.
''well. wouldn't that get your" he
calculated.
Rodney was the most crestfallen Of
them all, for an idea had come to him
Of the true reason Of things.
Its the pater," he said In quiet
tone that carried conviction. HE shut
down on US"
Mary set her lips ana nodded ner
head in her turn, for the same idea had
occurred to her. She was afraid 1t
was an too true. AZ 60 sometimes,
even in a nightmare. tells oneself this
horrible sensation is a dream. 30 she.
told herself now this eEuel, horrible
refusal to give them more soap was
only q part of old Mr.. Martins blum
to make Rodney work, one more Of his
scenes" in his grand scheme to trans
form Rodney from an. Idle rich mans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
Bad Entrance to Town

The road a mile north from the
paving ON Buckeye is O bad en-.
trance to town. Since it was torn
up in laying the water mains it has
been cut up and is rough for cars
and wagons. The city and township
have not agreed which should re-
grade it.
How's Thisc
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and IL
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold By
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
STEERING GEAR BREAKS
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH

wednesday evening as VIII Bell
of Holland was driving his Over
land, on his way to town, something
went wrong with the steering gear
and the car went into ditch in front
of the township hall on South Buck
eye. DR.. Gish and two Holland men.
the other occupants of the car, were
badly shaken up, but like the driver,
escaped uninjured. A wheel, light
and fender on the automobile were
damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER XIV,
Soap 1ubblss.t

Soap bubbles.s
UO KINS, skates, shirts. Where's
soap?' Rodney recited to Mary
and Peale.
'Skylights, states, slides. .
echoed Mary. over his shoulder.
"Smelters. smokestacks. snufL." went
on Peale.
"Ah, here It is-soap manufacturer .
said Rodney at last, skimming down
the page. "Two-seven-six Broad. Here
Is one Of fathers factories"
1--WE got ONE too-374 Schuyler" said
Peale.
$50 have I-4SO Audubon" Mary
chimed In.
With one accord they dropped the
book and darted to the telephones.
shouting all together:
'Two-seven-slx Broad"
"Four-eight-O Audubon"
"Three-seven-four Schuyler. and hur-
~, sweetie."
"It'lI have to be old rose," said Rod
ney In an aside as he held the wire.
Castle is the cheapest" Peale sug-
gested.
"Order small cakes" said the prudent
Mary. And then they all began again
together:
"Hello. Is this the Martin Soap COM
pany? We want to get some soap
pink castile-small cakes-4OO 900 or 3d.
600 kes-immediate delivery. What's
the price"
"Hello, fOur-eight-o Audubon. l want
to find out IL can buy lot Of soap
right away-old rose-castile 600
cakes. We want 1t this afternoon
"Hello, son. l want to buy lot of
soap, $4,000 cakes. Got to have some
Of 1t today-smallest size CASTLE cakes
you keep. If you haven't old rose,
pink u do. Who am 1? None Of your
business"
This last message, with fits bit Of airy
persifage, came from Peale, who look
ed at the others and gave large and
happy wink as he surveyed them wait
ing at their receivers.
The tide had turned.
They could hardly wait till the soap
came In and was shipped out again to
Chicago. All three Of them were as
excited as children waiting before the
doors that open on a Christmas tree.
Fifty thousand cakesI It was an In
estimable, an INFINITE. an Incredible
number. Rodney had not an idea
whether a row OF $1,000 cakes Of Is
Soap would reach from our earth to !
the moon or only from the Union ho-
tel to the railroad terminal. They came |
and came. an endless chain. But when |
the influx stopped and had been care
fuzzy counted By Mary. Miss Burke and
the once boy. pro tenn. It tOtaIed. not
10000. though Il seemed q million. but
only 1000 altogether.
Are you sEreT' asked PeaIs and
nednry d one brsath ~Arsn't there
any moee7y
Qul,a ruln." aeia 1f61y.
sFu1 ~ d lta
eE6a 49, nstl.& ana trss nrum's
n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
SYNOPSIS


o,d Cyrus Martin. the head Of the Amer
asAn soap trust. makes bet Of $4,000 with
a friend, John Clark, q rival soapmakor.
that his (dartin'O SON Rodney would be
making more money at the end Of year
than Ciark's son Ellery.
Martin takes his pretty secretary. Mary
0rayson. into his confidence and enlists
her cooperation. Rodney has been q
0pondthrift. and the father wants TO make
him reform and 60 to WORK.
Mary meets Rodney. and the son pro-
poses marriage to her. Rodney tells hin
father about his proposal. and the old man
pretonds great anger He tells Mary he
win disinherit Rodney.
Rodney denies his father, and Mary -
deeply touched at the lads genuine amec-
Hon for her. Mary makes financial par
rain with Martin 20 encourage the son 70
20 TO work.
Amprose Peale, press agent. meets Rod
NV and agrees to 70 into business with
1he lad ON a salary basis. Rodney has
resolved to 20 into the soap industry ana
buck the trust
Rodney, Peale and Mary go into the
aoap trade together. Rodney then en-
Aaavors to borrow $4,000 ~ capital Tor
his newly formed company.
ina oaaces Of the '1s Soap company
are opened, and they advertise II as ne
most expensive soap In the world FsAAe
taiks advertising continually.
Tns II soap company finds its expenses
~erv heavy. and financial rocks loom
ahead. Their chief business seems 10
have been to spend money for adverrsnS
under Peale's directions.
An alleged countess, who has appeared
IN the scene, desires to purchase the
French rights for the sale OF 10 Soap
and produces a draft for $4,000 which sne
desires to have cashed.
The countess" IL shown to be an I'm.
postor and despair settles over the Ii Soap
company. The arm introduces her, how
ever, to Ellery Clark. Father Martin Wis
it, the Offices.
Martin, fearing rumors that the new
company would lnjuro his business ana
might break the trust, offers TO buy out
the firm for 100000 and give Rodney,
Peale and Mary good positions. Then ne
learns that. the company 10 dead broke"
Suddenly out Of a clear sky comes an
order for 5000 cakes Of Is Soap from the
great firm Of Brown & James Of Chicago
'-The tide has turned" the trio now de-
clare.
The IL Soap company having no racrory
cannot deliver. The trio endeavor to buy
the cakes from branch offices Of the Mar
tin trust. They fail to get the necessary
number but send 5000 cakes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

Z AAAAAAAA AA = Z 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
A CHRISTMAS CARD

& The Sisters in charge Of
& the orphanage desire to greet
& the citizens of Abilene with
3 this Christmas message Z. Of
3 heartfelt thanks and earn
q est good wishes:
3 We are grateful to you,
& good friends, for your warm
3 welcome to this beautiful
& city, for your kindly interest.
& in our work, for your many
Z favors to St. Joseph's Home.
Z Christian charity dominates
3 Abilene and courtesy distin-
3 guishes her citizens. We are
deeply moved by many ex-
= pressions of both and cordial
= ly wish our neighbors very
happy Christmas.
3 SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH.
! & q q & q e q q & q & q q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
Help Your Ldver-It Pays

When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and you Will
find yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation, biliousness, dir
ziness and indigestion. You feel
fine-just like you want to feel.
Clear the complexion too. 26c ct
druggists.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

PealO rad swung ApUw@w SnO Oarese'
son into a real money getter; that to-
morrow, in real life, the other cakes
would come.
In one mental fash she would zee
the thing this way and now that
Then she began to look on the more
practical side Of things, TO turn round
and see where they stood. An order
for 5000 cakes in itself was not 30
bad. Il was the very largest they had
ever received. at any rate. They
would ship the 5000 promptly and
Brown & James would pay cash fer
them IN ten days. She made q rapid
calculation. They .were giving old Mr..
Martin cents a cake for them and
wouId set 5000 back. That would
mean $3.50 She snioothsd out tbs
fEeWn "a her pretty forshsad and an
nfuncod aloud:
rWsn 4 meaps Gsnl eho0p - q.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
Good for Constlpation

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gen.
lie in effect. obtainable everywhere.
thing ever used" Obtainable ev-
eryWhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30
couch Medicine for Chndran

Mrs. Hugh Cook, scottsyille. ~.
r, says: about five years $50
when we were living in Garbutt. n.
r, dOetored two Of my ehildren
suffering from colds with Chamber
lain'g Cough Remedy and found e
lust as represented IN evorY way. y
promptly checked thair epughin8 ana
eured their eoIas auickef then qsy-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
THOMAS Eclectic OIL. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sslI st. Use and soc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-12-30

WRRRAK STOMACH Is strength
w ensd ana toned BY Hoods ear-
aaNnriIla, -.the nedicine that cures
,dgspspsis sna RlpoA APPRTsTk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-26
VINCENT PEOPLE HAVE
PERFECT" DAY UPON
WMLA WALLA RIVER
AFFAIR WAS BY HUDSON BAY
GRANGE: 20 FAMILIES
PARTICIPATE IN PICNIC.
tstaff Correspondence J

VINCENT. Ore, July 26.-Mem-
bers of about twenty OF the leading
families Of this vicinity enjoyed a
picnic in the grove around the power
plant on the Walla Walla river Fri
day and a perfect day" was spent.
The families represented Hudson Bay
Grange No. 361, which organization
is the principal force behind the Vim
cent fair, which is held annually.
Plans for the third annual fair, to
be held on September 8, were dis
cussed at the picnic and everything
indicates that the two previous exhi-
bitions will eclipsed. The Vincent
people have hopes Of securing an ap
preparation from the county court
out of the state fair fund but will
give the fair whether or not this fl
nancial aid is forthcoming.
During the afternoon the par
ty walked up the river to the dam
and intake and Inspected the works
of man along with the works OF ma
ture The following men were at the
picnic with their wives and children:
R. H. Wellman. William Records,
James Kirk, w. P. Lach, c. V. Well
man, Jesse Martin, C. E. Simonds. r.
E. Bean, A. A Whitley, T. o. Good
man, J. E. Jones, Leon Larson. W
F. Gentry, W. w. Phillips. and John
Allen. Mrs Harry Witherite and
daughter and Mrs. John Davidson
We're also member d the party.