davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
A skin b1aacb js r,do z,

A skin bleach is made from one pine of distilled water, two drams Of triple lavender water, one dram of powdered salammonias and one-half dram of hydrochloric acid This is strong and should be mixed by a, chemist. To use the skin is wet with it morning and night, the liquid dry ing in.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Table runners of dark brown ramie linen or pongee are a favorite cover ing for the living room or library ta- ble, with embroidered ends both in rich, vivid colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The sportswoman will welcome the reversible linen hat. When one side gets soiled or faded, she can turn il inside out.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The latest handkerchief has round ed corners
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

gold tassels. This cravat has a saEe like that of watch chain made of the silk embroidered with gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

When darning stockings use white china egg as a, mending ball for black stockings and a black one for white stockings. This will prevent eye strain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Various fancy straws-Chinese and Mexican-are seen among the new hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Cutaway coats are coming in to 8 limited extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Illness in the Taylor Family.

MT. Editor: In your issue of Sept. 1, 1916, on page 5, under the caption, Found Septic Sore Throat" a, para graph published by you has come to my attention which I beg the privi- lege of connecting.
 In this article you state that Dr. Ross E. Black examined several chill dren, among whom were the children of the Taylor family. This statement is not correct for Dr. Black came to Colchester at my request and exam ined the children of the Brown and Snider families but did not visit the Taylor family.
 You also state that it has been de- termined that the cause of death in the case of Myra Taylor was "septic sore throat" Now I fail to see how this could have been the cause of death as the Taylor girl had no sore ness or inflammation of the throat or tonsils whatever. The term septic sore throat is certainly not scientific and is very indefinite If by this is meant diphtheria, certainly none Of the children in the Taylor family had any symptoms of this disease, there being but @ slight inflammation of the tonsiIs in three of the children. If by the term septic sore throat is meant a blood infection through the tonsils, certainly none of these children show ed any signs of such 2 condition.
 Iuasmuch as I was the attending physician to the Taylor family during this illness I feel that I may be in a position to state the cause of illness with as much authority as anyone. The cardinal symptoms in the case of My ra Taylor were incessant vomiting, se- were headache, abdominal pain and prostration. After an autopsy per- formed by Dr. Owen O'Neill of Willi- mantle I felt justified in signing the death certificate poliomyelitis, which l still believe was the cause of death. As for ''septic sore throat" whatever is meant by this indefinite tern. if was not the cause of illness in the Taylor family.
 EDWARD J. ROWLAND, M. D.
 Colchester, Conn, Sept. Is, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

gold tassels. This cravat has sahe like that of a watch chain made of the silk embroidered with gold. limited extent.
 The latest handkerchief has round ed corners.
 The sheer weaves of silk will con- tinue to be worn.
 Unbleached rep is a good material for boys middies.
 A f1sherWife sleeve is rather short and the cuff is turned back.
 A washable beachcloth will be more or less used for summer suits.
 Dolman like coatees are ruched all around in the true old fashioned way.
 Blazer stripes, combined with plain colors, are much used for summer suits.
 and other favorites are russet, ,cinna- mon, mole and African.
 Some of the quiet, prim looking lit tie dress bodices are almost childlilze in simplicity.
 The sleeves of some evening dresses are puffs, while others are loose and hang like a cape.
 You can buy your hchu by the yard now.
 Canopy tops to parasols are prom inent this season. Various fancy StrawS-Chinese and Mexican-are seen among the new hats.
 The sportswoman will welcome the reversible linen hat. When one side gets soiled or faded, she can turn it inside out.
 There must be something odd about the neclllia2 of your frock to be up to date. Make it straight across if you
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

There must be something odd about the necklias of your frock to be up to date. Make it straight across if you can't do better.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
A Curtin-Ro Ter.

MT Editor: The above hyphenated title is suggested by the triangular discussion started by well meaning lady on the matter of flags. As we re- call that short letter, we can not now, nor at the time did we, see anything that should evoke an frritant or ill., natured reply. The lady named no names, nor used any personalities. In every way her letter was courteous and designed to be instructive. Her opponent showed his cover, however, and in his view, administered his re- buke. Having done this he should have had the gallantry to allow the lady to have the last word. Especial ly so as she had made her point so nicely, and he had exhausted all his logic in his first reply. It did not mend his cause to draw an inference from the lady's name and then charge her with an attitude which her letter dis avowed. The clouds having been roll ed by, let us hope that the Curt (a)in is now drawn down and that after the film has passed we may apply the les son growing out of the episode. Some of us have lived long enough in Amer ica to remember the time when the hyphen was not so hard worked. be- cause it did not then cut so much ice as it is forced to do today. The inn migrant then came as an individual with a personality of his own. He came, singly; at most, in twos and LuI06S. I16 uIun SO dEOulQ auNGI- Using the country-he came from. We had to learn this from his accent. If he possessed any eccentricities pecu- liar to his native heath he was wise enough and cunning enough to con- ceal or modify then to suit his new surroundings. He was not too proud to be an American. He was too proud to be a "greenhorn,'' for that was the hyphen that confronted him. His aim and purpose was to adapt himself quickly, or as soon as he could, to the new superior conditions he was con- scious he had found in this new land, and to become assimilated with it's people and their customs and man. ners. This was the kind of immigrant that made this country and built up it's liberal and beneficent institutions. You will have to trace back through a maze of deeds and records to find out today to what nationality he be- longs. Even his children's children when they rise up to call him bless ed. for his beneficent or valorous
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

A .moire .silk=crapat.t finished with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Swinging Indian clubs will fatten the neck by developing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

DICTATES OF FASHION.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Canopy tops to parasols are prom inent this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

A washable beachcloth will be more or less used for summer suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The sheer weaves of silk will con- tinue to be worn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

The sleeves of some evening dresses are puffs, while others are loose and hang like a cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

A fsherwife sleeve is rather short and the cuff is turned back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Doln1an- like coatees are ruched all around in the true old fashioned way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Unbleached rep Is a good material for boys middies
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

You can buy your fichu by the yard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Coffee is a new shade of brown, and other favorites are russet, ,cinna- mon, mole and African.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Blazer stripes, combined with plain colorS, are much used for summer suits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Some of the quiet, prin looking lit tie dress bodices are almost childlilze in simplicity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-18

Norwich, Monday, Sept. IS, 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

Efforts OF VIII Z. Hum
phrey's campaign manager 20
keep his name alone In the
senatorial race against Sen.
stor Miles poindester are Turn
bling like a house OF cards.
First came the insurreetlon
led by George w. Allen. who,
after obtaining a survey Of
conditions thruout the state,
declared that Humphrey didn't
have ghost OF . chance 20
win against poinoestsr. and
therefore IL would be wise 10
get behind J. e. Chllbera, the
Seattle banker.
Now comes a definite an
nouneement from Enoeh A.
Bryan, former president of
Pullman college, who has
tossed his hat Into the ring, no
matter VINO else 10 In the sen.
storisI race.
Bryan. Chilberg. and Humphrey
will draw their votes from prac
tically the same source. while poin
dexter Will get his chief support
from the progressive voters.
In a four-cornered contest. first
and second choice voting Ia com
pulsory.
II candidate gets 40 per cent
Of the total vote. he Is nominated
on first choice vote.
II none Of the candidates gets
the necessary 40 per cent on first
choice votes. second choice votes
are added. and the man who re
eeives the highest combined vote
is then nominated.
As the matter stands now, Poln
dexter Is absolutely assured of the
highest number Of first choice
votes.
Just how the second choice vote
will work out. It is difficult "a
figure
While Chilberg has not entered
the race yet. his friends today be
lieye they will induce him 10 try
for the toga.
While Polndexter can md will
draw second choice votes from the
Bryan forces IN Eastern Washing
ton. Humphrey would have nc
place 10 draw second choice votes
at all. unless It will be few sec
ond choice votes from Chilberg
4 great many OF the ChllberR
votes. on the other hand. will 70
TO either Bryan or Poindexter, az
was indicated at the recent meet
Ing held In the red room OF the
Washington hotel.
That Humphrey ia beginning 70
realize the collapse Of his sen.
atorisl hopes, is evidenced by the
fact that he has induced Congress
men Johnson, Hadley. and La Fol
lette OF this state TO write a Joint
letter to a prominent Bremerton
man I'm which they take consider.
able pains to say that Humphrey
really and truly, hope-to-dle, etc,
Is for the Poindexter bill appro.
priating s2.0G5,000 to equip the
Puget sound navy yard for ship.
building purposes.
In Bremerton. formerly a strong
district for Humphrey. the citizens
have come to the view, M many
voters in Seattle have, that Hum.
phreys zeal in behalf OF private
shipping interests has made him
negligent OF the interests OF the
navy yard.
Humphrey is naturally against
government ownership. anyhow.
The cooling Of the ardor towards
Humphrey In Bremerton Ia now
worrying him.
Judge r. y. Albertson of King
county is also among the probable
entries In the senatorial race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
BUT WHAT IF POOR
GEORGE GETS SHOT

VANCOUVER. n. C.. May % 49,
George Wintherbotham. n former
pitcher In the Pacific Coast league.
Is a private today In the 2iith bat.
talon OF the American Legion. %
lie Joined In order 10 win tho
hand and heart OF a lady fair
aad also $4,000 OF her repa .
money.
Wintherbotham n a cirar snles.
man.
When he requested parental con.
sent for the marriage he proposed
the prospective father-in.law de
clared he must prove his merit by
going 10 war.
To a meritorious son.in-lav. he
also promised the modest sum OF
$4,000.
so Winther5oiham II getting
himself measured for a uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
birth OF A NATION"
HAS 40 IN ORCHESTRA

Manager George Hood OF the
Moore theatre has contracted for
"Th. Birth ~ Nation" 20 be
seen here the week beginning June
II. in all It's musical and electrical
glory. as seen on broadway. In Chi.
cago and other great cities OF the
country. A special orchestra Of 90
Is carried
Grlfnth's Birth Of a Nation" IL
the first $500 picture produced.
II II based In part on Thomas
Dlxon's The ClansmAn." conse-
quently II Is rather warm and sen
sationRl OF incident. and rather grip
ping OF narrative. but Il ross back
much farther than the Dixon work
also, and extends much beyond the
end OF H. In Il $4,000 persons com.
pose the acting cast. and 5000
horses are seen at one time In bat
tie scenes. II cost around half a
million dollars 20 produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
GRADUATION PLANS

Baccllaureate exercises for tho
1916 graduating class at the TIM
versity OF Washington will be
held at II q. m June II.
President Suzzallo will read the
baccalaui address. Rev. Glovs-
land KleihaIer. Of the University
Christian church, the\ invocation .
Rev. Charles Amherst Brown. a
scripture reading.
Glass day exercises will be held
Monday morning. Tuesday will be
Alumni day.
President and Mrs. Suzzallo viii
give a reception to the class on
Monday afternoon from to 3. fol.
lowing which the senior class din.
ner will take place at 6.
The alumri.faculty baseball
game will be a feature of Tuesday
1t viii be played on Denny field
at 2:30 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

A police lock was placed on the
doors OF the drug store at 2Srd ave.
and Jackson st. Sunday night.
while W. NJ. WOODBURY., proprietor,
and G. Townsend. n customer. were
taken TO the city jail.
An officer on tho beat claimed to
have seen the druggist selling
whisky TO Townsend.
He took them both TO headquar>
tiers and made formal charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
DIES IN AUTO SMASH

TACOMA. May 29.--Mrs. Cora
Ward. 81. OF this city, was killed
In an auto accident near Aberdeen,
while riding with o. l. Foreman.
a lumberman, OF Sumner. Satur.
day night
Foreman was taking her 10 Ab.
erdeen TO work In shooting ril.
iery. II is said. Mrs Foreman was
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. s. Kelly.
OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
-EPoRTS ON WAGES

OLYMPIA, May Estate Labor
Commissioner Olson has prepared
a paper 10 be read at the General
Federation OF women's Clubs con.
vention in New York. May 81.
showing that IS per cent OF 42.225
women employed In Washington
are now under the provision OF the
minimum wage law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
REBELS SURRENDER

Ell PASO. May 9.-Promising
TO give up arms and politics for
ever. Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar ard
three priyates who supported him
thru an ineffective revolution have
surrendered TO Gen. Gnvlra and
have returned to their homes TO.
day 10 retire to private life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Col. Roland II. Hartley. Of Ev-
erett, member OF the legislature
and candidate for governor on the
republican ticket, will open up
campaign headquarters in Seattle
this week. II is announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
HUMPHREYS CHANCE
IN SENATE CONTEST
is FADING RAPIDLY

He probably would receive sec
ond choice votes from all The cau.
dldates. To a greater or less extent
On the other hand. most 81 his
supporters would give their second
choice vote either TO roindexter or
ChliberE
Summing the situation up. this
fact stands out as clear as noon.
day sun: Chilberg. bryan. and
Alhertsou are In the senatorial
calculation only because OF Hum.
phreya recognized weakness
Each Of them viii draw away
first choice votes from Humphrey.
while PoindeSter retains his first
choice vote practically intact.
Lunch at the Hollywood. 2i2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
OPEN SUNDAY

Next Sunday the Alli municipal
bathing beach and bath house will
open for the season until Septem-
Der 4. Band concerts will be given
every Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

when they lef, him out he was
heart broken. How he proved his
hcrolsm and showed he was neither
too old nor too proud TO fight makes
one ~ the best Memorial day
stories ever produced The Stain
IN the Hood" ~ the feature Of their
new IN With Edythe Sterling g.
the title role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
INDIAN PRINCE PLOTS

Vengeance is deep-rooted in tho
Indian prince against the English
captain who won a lady fair years
ago with whom the prince. too. was
enamored. Twenty years later he
plots TO avengc himself by kidnap-
Ing the captains daughter. This Is
the foundation of'the story OF The
theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
NAVY LIFE AT CLASS A

Walter Spencer and Mona Dark
feather are featured nj the Glass A
in None so Blind" a drama OF
navy life The scenes are laid, I'm
part. among the beathcombers at
Hawaii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
PROGRAMS

ALBA NBRA--cdyth~ strriins In
The stain In tho Hlsod %
CLASS A---None 10 uiind." drama !
Ho.~ Melville In AN tssoc~st Nsm-
ptr~, comedy Helen sibsoa In The
urtdKe 81 Danger"
GLEN WIR-Wsbel TsIisferre In
THE sno~ bird"
COLISEUM - .-org- ueb.s In
"Fs-ausir."
,oto>iAi~-usrEs .ib.on sud
" iliism tiifferd In THE Heart OF
Tara
ttbtut,-ii. ~, Warner Ia The
MsrLs, 81 Nsiu Desire usrL swain
In "tii. hitter rtii." h-,.ton~ roa-
~ds.
MISSION -Juanits Hansen aud
Thos. tkstt~rton In "1h~ secret af
tho subms rin~"I Charlie Chspiia In
"TSe Police
uEh-iiiiiie norkc In third chap
ter Of editorials Nomsa~e"g soidserg
esrtoosG comedy.
>rHAND-rheds HAIRS In ".eid
and the Momss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
PALACE Hip

PALACE Hip
The Woman aud the Law a
play let full Of action aud stirring
situations. presented by William
Abrams and Agnes Johns. IL At the
top Of good bin this week at the
Palace Hip
The Six Y0scarys. two women
and four men. are matters OF tum.
bling. Williams and Darragh. live
ly lokesmiths. also sing we'll.
A whirlwind dancing act is given
by the Neffslsy troupe. three girls
and three men. and "A lesson In
Aviation" by kresko and Fox. Is
full OF mirth. chatter and songs.
Charles Gcraci. an Italian, is nm
accomplished accordionist
The picture II the second ew
code Of "Whor Gliltys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
MAY ROBSON HAS
DELIGHTFUL ROLE
Play at Moore Pleases :Vaude-
vile Houses Have
Good Bills
MANY COMEDY ACTS

May Robson may bc seen In her
new play. The Making over OF
Mrs Matt" on Monday. Tuesday
or Wednesday night or at the mat
inee Wednesday. at the Moore the
ntre
On Tuesday afternoon she VIII
play Aunt Mary" her most a..
nous character
In The Making over OF Mrs
Matt" IN which she opened Sun.
day night. Mlsr Robson's skill AS
Buper-comedienne ~ always APP
parent. yet she makes you hunt
your handkerchief a. times after
the family has moved from Omaha
10 New York. whore old man Matt
takes his colloge-bred son into the
firm
II IL mp 10 Mrs Matt 20 enter the
sham society OF tho metropolis for
her husbands and sons sake
The make.oyer ~ lmmeasurably
funny. as only May Robson can
make II
And yet the mother the real
mother--triumphs in the end TO
save her son from IA society we'd
ding. and he finally cops HIS dad =
stenographcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
HIPPoDRoME

Five classy vaudeville acts and
the second episode OF Peg o. the
Ring. sensational film drama.
compris. a good show AT the Hip
podrome
Tho Rosini Trio present mum
Der OF fancy RuHsisn and novelty
dances Chapcile and Clark.
comedians. appear IN comedy
sketch. He'll and Raynor are
ghiEtlers nnd clever
Daring acrobatic stunts are per.
formed by Lczden and bert and
Milbourne and May have 'augh.
able singing and talking hklt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
"sNowsIRo" REoENERArEp

Mabel TaIiRferro. The brilliant
young stage star. plays the lead
role at tho Clemmer IN The Snow.
bird delightful and interesting
story OF the Canadian Northland.
Edwin Careve. who directed
The snowbird. also plays tho
leading male role in IT, The part
is that OF primitive man OF the
woods. whose better nature II dc.
veloped thru tho gentleness OF a
plucky young girl from New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
INpIcTs MONEY MARRIAGE

lNDlcTS MONEY MARRIAGE
The Market Of Vain Desire.
playing at the Liberty until Wed
nesday night. tells OF money mar
riages in upper circles OF society
and indicts the church for It's con
nivance therein. A sensational ser
mon Is preached IN an Rristocratic
church by II. II. Warner. who plays
the leading male role. who hires a
woman OF the streets to stand with
him in his pulpit that he may use
her IA an illustration. Mack Swain
the inlmitable Keystone comedian
is featured In His Bitter PHI"
SUBMARINE SECRETS
In addition TO the first two chap
ters OF Tho Secret of tho Subma
rine." which In playing Mt the Mis-,
sion until Saturday night. an Essan'
ay.Chaplin comedy, THE Police,
IL also shown. "The Secret OF the
Submarine" depicts. IN n highly In.
teresting story, the United States
submarine powers
MEMORIAL PLAY
The Alhambra has booked for the
first half OF this week a special
Memorial drama entitled Corporal
Billy's Comeback" with Thomas
Jefferson In the LEADING role. Cor
poral Billy was the last OF the G.
A. X. bow in town. He had always
led tho Decoration day parade, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
WILKES PLAYERS

WILKES PLAYERS
Miss Phoebe Hunts portrayal OF
Miriam. the social exile. In The
Outeast." at the orpheum theatre
this week. IN ono OF the beet things
the Wilkes players have done since
they came TO Seattle.
Godfrey norman Hackett), a
iilted gentleman. meets her at the
racs course. and together they
work out the knotty problems OF
his heart.
II ends beautifully. after Geot.
frey has seen his sweetheart wed
another man.
She returns 20 almost
then TO her husband But that Is
not all You1l like the finish. tho
II II BIT odd
OAK
There's a fine bill az the Oak
theatre. with the Three Ellles
headllning In clever gymnastic
act. and Lillian SieEers. cornetist.
formerly OF SouSs band. second.
"A Baby Grand is an extreme
~ funny playle, presented by
Moore and Elliott Jerome and
Lewis. colored entertainers, are the
singing hit.
a Son OF tho Immortals" II the
photoplsy, starring Warren Kerri.
gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

Lunch at the Hollywood. 2lz
Pike ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
THEDA AS a MEXICAN

\ Mexican house vas built In
Gnntwood. y j.. for use as ~ s.t
In .he william Fox production.
Cold and the Woman nov Mt the
Strand theatre The house is sup
poed TO be the home OF Juliet DE
Cordoya. daughter OF Mexican
grandec who & killed By party OF
hooters Miss Bsra appears as
Juliet.
A photograph OF the house. taken
when e was partly destroyed. was
sent 10 Washington. II vas return
I'd Nth the information that Snoh
scenes OF ruin are TO 10 found to
dIY on -vorY hand IN Mexico
Gold aid The " oman" shows
Theda Eara IN her ablcst role In
this play Theda eousplrep to have
her lover marry another woman in
order 10 control a vast fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29

When Billie Burke was In college
fthat IL whom. as Gloria. in "Glo-
ria's Romance" now at the Rex.
she undertook higher educa.
tom she was busy girl. Very
busy. But. in spite OF her many
activities, che also found n little
time TO study
This interesting chapter in clio.
ria's Romance" ia depicted In this
weeks installment at the Rex. The
novel In nv Mr. and Mrs. Rupert
Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-29
AUDIENCE AppLAuos BsBAN

AUDIENCE ApplAUOS BEBAN
The "fadeaway" In "Pasqualc. :
at tho Coliseum theatre. shows
George Behan. tho greatest por.
Itrayer OF Italian character on tho
American stage. huErins hts horse.
Colombo. and contiding to him the
overwhelming happiness In his
heart
And what do you suppose the Az,
diencs did them
!, applauded.
The 'hShd.olApplnE" was a spon.
tnneous tribute 10 the greatness Of
Hehan's art--and the wonderfully
sympatheilc storJ In "Pasquhle. %
of which he r. the author