davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
Hon to Conserve
Canning and Packing For VIM
ter's Use Explained in Detail by
National War Garden Experts.
CANNING SWEET CORN

Success in the canning of corn is
like other successes with the cold
pack method, dependent upon careful
ness in following directions. 1t is
important to have tender, juicy corn.
Select it for canning before it gets
to the dough stage. Also it should
be very fresh. Old corn or stale corn
is difficult to sterilize. Write to the
National War Garden Commission,
Washington, for a free canning book,
including a 2-cent stamp for postage.
Remove husks and silk, and blanch
on the cob minutes. Cold dip. Cut
from the cob with thin, sharp knife,
and pack at once in clean, hot jars
to within 1s-inch of the top. Pack
lightly, as corn swells somewhat dur
ing sterilization. 1t is advisable for
two people to work, as one may cut
the corn from the cob while the other
packs. If one person works alone.
only enough corn should be cut to
fill one jar. Then add l level tea
spoonful of salt to each quart, and
cover with boiling water. Place rub
ber and top. partially seal by adjust
ing top bail or screwing top on with
thumb and little finger, and place in
sterilizer-before starting on the
next jar.
Corn should not be allowed to stand
after the blanch and cold dip, and
unless plenty of help is available only
quantities sufficient for one or two
Jars should be blanched at one time.
Sterilize $50 minutes in hot water
bath. 80 minutes at to 10 pounds
steam pressure, or so minutes at Is
pounds steam pressure. Remove from
sterilizer. complete seal and cool. The
Commission will be glad to answer
any questions written on one side of
, of the paper and sent in a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22

Tom. He's the biggest real estate
agent in these parts. Sally you
charter a taxi for the rest of your
trip while l superintend Anne's
search for a home
Sally smiled lazily. Then her eyes
narrowed. IT'S nice of you. Envy.
It's like you too-ditching me with
out a by your leave. while you go
out to find Jim home"
Evelyn didn't answer. She only
looked like a wistful child whose
toys were all being taken from her
by big bully.
Sally paid the check. I offered to
stand my share-offered with throb-
bling heart-but Sally waved the
subject away indifferently
Evelyn's cousin Tom had an office
that looked like an inferior decora-
tors studio. He proved to be a cal
culating man with lips a bit too full
and eyes a bit to narrow. He was
big and indolent in the movements
of his body, but his face had a
rapier-like quality. And when he
looked at me I felt that he knew
what color my petticoat was and
how much money there was in my
bag.
Evelyn stated the case.
Mr.. Mason studied me narrowly
and asked:
What are you planning to pay?'
1 felt myself blushing. How could
l expose Jim's pride to these peo-
pie?
You know what the government
allows a first lieutenant" l said
striving for a light tone.
"Yes-I know. And I know, too
that Jim has the tastes of a-Gen-
eral. He should have married his
rich girl" Tom Mason shifted his
glance to his cousins face as he
spoke.
But Evelyn sat with downcast
eyes. Finally she spoka in that
husky little voice of hers. She put
her words slowly as If feeling her
way-being delicate.
Couldn't you give Anne very spe-
cial rates? A big studio with a wee
bath and Northumberland perhaps
bedroom-furnished of course, fol
she wouldn't want to tie up any
money in furniture under the cir.
cumstances. If having Mrs. Harri.
son for neighbor isn't an induce.
ment follower the rent, I dom
the evening so pleasant for her wher
she's alone"
Mr.. Mason smiled. His eyes mar.
rowed to mere Sits.
Evelyn was biting her full rec
underlip anxiously, she looked re.
lieved when the man spoke:
I've just the place-furnisheC
with nice old things-the sort OF
things Jim must have. Luxurious
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22

This
.@-. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22

Things with-class, Mrs. Harrison.
And to you-as a very special in
ducement-it goes for SIS a month.
Come along, Evvy-run us over in
your car"
I felt caught in net.
I didn't want that apartment.
But I felt certain should take it.
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-22
THE KAISER AS / KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
N. DAVIS, D. D. S.

BY ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D.
Copyright 1s1s by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
"The Whip"-Orpheum

Movie" fans can find entertainment
and plenty Of thrills in the spectacular
and vivid film production OF the famous
English play, "The whip" which is now
being shown at the Orpheum. In addi-
ton TO a plot of well-balanced climaxes,
the picture Is presented by cast Of
film stars eminently capable OF giving
true Interpretation to Its peculiar emo
tional and dramatic effects. There are
two scenes in the film which claim par
ticular notice-the train wreck, in which
the hero and THE whip narrowly
escape instant death. and the scene
where two young girls are accidentally
locked at night in the Eden Musee"
and are forced to spend a CHASTITY mid
night vigil amid the statued horrors of
that famous New York chamber of
horrors This scene has all the thrills
and the "creeplness" OF an Edgar Allan
Poe story. "The whip will llnger long
In the memories OF those who enjoy and
appreciate good motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
PLAYS AT ACADEMY
Hunter Welsh, Philadelphia
Pianist, Soloist at Orches-
tra's Single Concert

,,,,,r,,, irtahsei,, Interesting aud
-, n.,,b ,ot,, o,a or,r,,i,s, r,olo-
dl"S' WAS spoi'eu ny Tue "''er "oSehee
of that celestial spark called FOR want
of IA better term. "inspration," at the
-. =, ,,o xo,, yorl pbilbarnonic
concert Vi ''e ->o" i''N
Orchestra III 'he Acauemy OF MUSIC last
night
Parody has tina, stellar organization
-. -. ..,..., ,,,art,ad
PlaFeo So '''S' Nv
the opening Brahms tragic oN''
ture AbjeCt lasSitude characterized the
o.,,o,,,n,nir,ert to tha Grieg 4 minor
....,,.,, IN "a ,rbiIa a seethlnr tempo
concerto 'p' ''' "''''o
and crashing chmaNes OF s"u'u "'''
made to cover up a lack of feeling Tor
rha hoau,jful Pacbmanloff second SYM
,.. !, t. .u., ovou;site No.
pilonE' o.s =" s,. or,has,ra w,e ,here
""o'I ~ 49,, = ,,.,,,notb,, hot tyveep tho
| a's @ ','', w., ,ha ,,Iatere
''"'p "',' IT. c,,,,,
| 1t Is truly unfortunate tnat in'i' %
delphla must looN uatN , ~ Tu W''t.
| year upo" ''''7 i''e'',' ,, 49,, -
! Phllharhloh'c t'"n'' ua -. nc
cert year Las seaSon ~ to-
IT'S pest YESTERDAY we au ~, oo,'str,,sd
worst but 'n's ,,',. n.u1s Nv, 80, h,d ,rin,o
10 mean una. every 'n.'e T., ,ha, smII
anu again t"e ~, ~. ,"Ss - ,Lis choir
| NeiNe'y i'"e WIZ" nc" ,ain ,ho
OF 'ne oicnee'" a., t,7,,.,, ,,,,e
| luil-throateu No''usa " a,t ,ha
henoM n'''' ~ - ,,.,,, n JaIight
hheiE-p ''ai'te" ci'v'i' % ',o,'o,,,oan
PerhapS 'ns Serh'ce "ns w ~, 1,,,,,,.,
s'ars .nat "uns D sa,,i,i,r rsutonir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Katherine Murray-Nixon Colonial

Vaudeville acts OF highly entertain
ing character and a most brilliant photo
play form a combination at the Nixon
Colonial which is guaranteed to chase
away the worst At of the blues that ever
existed Katherine Murray leads the
vaudeville proper and In a breezy and
delightfully."- pert style can put over the
footlights" the gayest of songs and
comedy. Two capable comedi lns-Bush
and Shapiro-are furnishing plenty of
new and clever camouflage, while Ben
Smith. black-face monologue comedian,
is putting the laugh in laughter. The
Tuscanos, the Roman Gladiators, juggle
battieaxes; Ruff. Levan and Sully form
trio of versatile song artists and aero
bats, in addition to other clever artists.
Mary Pielxford, universal film favorite,
will appear In what Is considered by
many to be her best picture. Stella
Maris." featuring the life OF a slavey
and that OF a wealthy young lady, both
parts being taken by Lovely Mary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
"OVER THE TOP" GETS
OVER JERSEY, ANYHOW
But Fails to Lose Some of the
Excess Broadway Baggage
in Ninety Mile Trip
NEEDS BIT OF TINKERING

"ovsr tha Ton" has ,oo much of
-. -,
''' " 'eNo''' """ " way "po"t " """
not enough OF chestnut and Broad street.
II got over the top OF New Jersey. hut
&, ,ba ,ir.,y ,,,tos o,.,r ,,a ,o, ,oa,o ,n
Ntanhat,an ,,,n ,ht,o, ~, - NJ
ba,,an,s consso,,.r,i, as ,,s,,asa,, a,
,ha ,,has,r,,, g,,so, ,,na.a Ite,,sa a, -
suli -, ,,,o,ronoit,a,, ,iin,io,,. a., ,,,,as
10 get over to proyiucial phIladelphians
n, he ,n,eIii,,tIe hera ara ,t,,s a'.arta
BILE for run tinkering Will he necessary.
:, possesses the hakihgs OF an uhdehis-
pIe success ana II Is even easy 10 see
how success was achieved in New York
over the Top was devised as one of
that type OF revues In which the enter
tainment on the stage alterantes with
eating and dancing on the part Of the
audience. In this city, where the caba-
ret is as extinct as some of the Jokes
IN over the Top" ought to be, we take
our revues seriously, not surrounded by
a dance card and menu card. And
we take them more undestandingly
when a fair proportion of the hits ana
illusions are more general than Gotban
The weaknesses of "oyar The Ton"
are two not enough of what was nat
ent and amusing 10 the New yor,er
but which is unintelligible to tho natives
of other cities has been eliminated aud
the gaps left by the omisslop ~ dancing
and eating have MT baon su,pci.ntIe
filed TO make the snec,,Ities on win /.
hang. II hasn,t on,. di.Iosra a,,d I,
hasn't any cborus men The rorn,sr
s,mnlsnan,ed h,. ,roro co,,i,,, 80, ''
hadIv recd.d ,h. Ia,ta, ,.a no, 80,
THE nrorram states.
q, Ihese are the people referred 70
authors 'S '"'
Words by Philip Bartholomae and Har-
Music 10 S,pmund pomh.r.
Stage decorations by p. Dodd Alderman
Studios.
The r. Dodd Alderman studios b,ys
borne the burden OF this ioint .u,hor-
shin ana with hieh ar,istic cra,i, ,rh.
piece is lavishIv. yorpeousIv ana ,o,
tastef,Illv nut on ,Tbe literar, st,.,o 80
,he y pndd AcIkern,,r c,rd;u
mantle. They baye faIicity 90 a,o,ior
hauntinr sensa ~ co,or ,a,t', - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
SAILORS TO JAZZ
Naval Home Band Plays at Lits'
Store Today

The Jazz band organized by Ensign
p. ". Pollard from among the enlisted
men at the Naval Home. Twenty-third
street and Grays Ferry road, has be-
come one Of the popular musical enter
tanning organizations In the city. The
band has given a number of concerts
and ent ertainments. Yesterday it was
at st. Stephens Club. Today It will
play in the entertainment hall at Lit
Brothers store for the employees of the
firm and on Friday at the Union League
Annex. Broad and Spruce streets
William j. Rauscher is the musical
director. Among the members OF the
band are Joseph II, Rauscher, banjo
mandolin; \. Freedman, banjo-gutar
Il. r. Hucl,ins, banjo-mandolin: q. g.
Gralley. banjo-mandolin J. II. Fowler
banjo-mandolin II. Stinger. violin; Q
n. Radetsky. Jr, violin; j, Sherman
violin; Carl Swell banjo and steeI
guitar There are also a number OF
singers who accompany the band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
KELLERMANN
DELIGHTS AT KElTH'S
Swimming Queens Dazzling
Girl Revue Vies With Lew
Dockstader

Annette kelIermsnn aud her girls
dazzed last nights audience AZ keith's
Theatre While 1t was stunned by the
spleudor of costume and setting. old Lew
Doclistader ambled out on the stage ana
cracked ribs with laughs that he pulled
out of them. Altogether, Keith's out
did itself
In addition TO staging successfully
gorgeous spectacle. the fair Annette
showed her versatility by doing a fling
on the tight-wlre, toe dancing. mono
loguing in approved fashion and filing II
claim In the court of applause to the
title Of comedy queen; but, after all
II must be conceded that as a toedanc-
er Annette Kellermann is the worlds
most graceful swimmer. Her new tricks
were better than her old aud she kept
up the suspense by piling into a clima X
her diving feats and submarine frolic
In the big glass tank, In her company,
Estelle House was appealing and Ed
mund Makalif danced gracefully.
The applause hit of the show was
Rolfe aud Maddock's "Rubevile" In
this well known rural mixture Of comedy
and brass and vocal melody, ten gawks
created quite an uprOar. Harry Il. Wat
son, proprietor of the general store" :
Reginald Il. Merville, the "Constabule."
and Jere Delaney. advance agent"
were the chief characters. A genuine
old-time quartet was included,
Humorous Lew Dockstader as a polit-
| ical boss. demonstrated that he needs
no minstrel band TO back him. His
acid comments on the war were brand
new and fun Of the punch that he prom
| ,sed the Kaiser. Ills monologue had
them coming back for more. There was
a different tone in the most acceptable
performance of Elsa Ruegger. the Bel
gan celist, assisted by Zhay Clark,
harpist, and Edmund Iichtenstein,
violinist. Billy Haligan and Dana
Sykes, in their bright skit, Somewhere
in New Jersey, brought along some
rapid-hre lines. The songs OF Bert
Lewis and Leopold Walker were put
over well In their first appearance here
and they explained why the wild cat Is
wild, Maize Kings toe dancing with
Il, H.. Marini was much better than the
poetry 90 that advertised Il aud her
chld-book method of presenting the
numbers was well conceived. The two
marble-paintcd I'lemings, In their first
time here, showed new stunts in statu-
esque posing and muscle work. The
news movies" pictured Pershing's men
| in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Jules Black-NixOn

Jules Black, the boy with the expan.
sive smile. furnishes a riot of fun In
school Days" lively comedy which
heads an excellent bill at the Nixon
Black, who Is a native of Philadelphia,
can squeeze a laugh out of anything
and never misses an opportunity
Louise Barlow. dainty dancer of ex-
ceptional merit, adds touch of the
artistic to the act. which scored an EN-
phatic hit
Corelil and Gillette showed that It was
easy 10 perform difficult gymnastic feats
and tell funny stories at the same time I:
the Dunn Sisters appeared to advantage
in a neat singing and dancing creation.
while the Willie Trio athletes. and viii
Morris. clever cyclist won abundant
approval
LES Miserables." Victor Hugo's mas
terpiece, is the photoplay attraction and
aroused intense interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
isle of Jnnocence"-Globc

Songs and pretty costumes, all of
which have Broadway punch, are the
principal features of a one-act musical
comedy. entitled "The Isle of Inno-
cence." which proved to be a worthy
neadliner at the Globe. Almost every
song in the act had to be sung several
times. Eddie Cassidy, the famous min
strel man, is at his best Eddie as
cassidy Is known among Philadelphians,
told amusing stories and sang some of
nus newest as well as old-time songs. He
was cordially received.
.Other attractions which scored were
ihe Reel Guys" moving picture satire
Regular Business Man" one-act COM
cay Nora Kelly; the Four Entertain
ers; Gardner and Bartell Burns and
soran; Walter Ward. and Leddy and
Leddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Cunning Is Great-Cross Keys

In addition TO performing amazing
feats of magic very close to your eyes
Cunning and his big troupe of assist
ants. who are headlined at the Cross
Keys. entertained with numerous other
stunts incidentally Cunning told more
than two score of persons present what
they were thinking about and answered
questions concerning the future which
fairly startled some OF the questioners.
In his troupe of assistants were sew
eral pretty girls. His act is staged with
much weird splendor which gives a
genuinely mystic atmosphere.
The Three Variety Girls in songs and
instrumental selections, also scored an
emphatic hit. The girls played with
much spirit, and their melodies were
right up 10 the moment. Each member
OF this trio has winning personality
and their songs won many encores.
Weber and Elliott offered some comely
talk and songs and aroused many laughs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Lecture Tonight at Engineers Club

The members Of the Engineers Club
81 Philadelphia, 1917 Spruce street. will
near lecture by DR.. Robert H. Fer
nsid. a member of the United States
Government committee OF consulting en-
s'neers on coal conservation and pub
lscity, ,on Us Our Fuel Supply Nearing
Exhaustion?' this evening His ad-
4Iess will be illustrated by lantern
hides. An amendment to the cpustitu-
Qpp limiting the active resident cero'
pership 10 1900 will be presentec ~ The
esns'deretiep of ~ mepbezA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Continuing Attractions

new character. Lieutenant Flint,
portrayed by Howard Marsh. was added
% the cast OF "Toot-Toot !" at the For
rest last night Mr.. Marsh. replacing
oreek Evans, also sings the stirring
military number THE Last Long Mile"
Another newcomer was Edward Edward
as the car conductor. The lively musical
comedy is now in its third week here
other hold-over attractions are Upstairs
nnd Down." the Hatton farce, at the
0srrick; "A Cure for Curables." with
william Hodge, at the Lyric. and Love
rorbidden," with Robert Edeson. at the
Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Chinatown Romance-Broadway

"a Romance of Chinatown" one OF
the largest and up-to-date miniature
musical comedies appearing In vaude-
vile. was warmly applaudcd at the
Broadway. The offering abounds with
many dramatic and unusual situations
The staging and scenic effects were
up TO the minute and the members OF
the cast excellent in their respective
roles.
Because OF the length OF the vaude-
yille act. the other offering on the bill
was the Fox film, THE Heart OF Ro-
NANCE" with June Caprice in the lead
ing role.
There will be a complete change of
program the last three days of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
TOO YOUNG FOR UNCLE SAM
Philip Engel, II, Sent Home From
Hancock

Hopes for a military career have beer
abandoned by Philip Engel seventeen
years old. Of 1921 oxford street. sor
OF Harry Engel, a lace manufacturer
46 and 4S North Seventh street.
When the old Third Regiment " G
p. was mobilizing to war strength at
the outbreak of the war, lie enlisted al
the armory at Broad and Wharton
streets. Being five feet eight inches
tall and of the manly heft OF so pounds
he easily passed for the age he gave
"well I put 1t over them for whole
year anyway" he said with sigh to.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
AviatOrs-TrOcaderO

Those who like something new in the
way Of burlesaue will be sure to enjoy
the Aviator Girls, who are appearing
this week to advantage at the Trocadero.
Their songs and dances are pleasantly
interrupted by the antics of several
clever comedians, Something new in
the way of costumes Is also offered,
La France, an artistic dancer. is an
added attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Fashion Shop"-NixOn Grand

The headliner at Nixon's Grand this
week is Catherine Crawford's Fashion
Shop" a catchy. dressy musical comedy
with plenty of pretty girls and lot OF
fun and good singing. one OF the best
acts the Nixon has staged this season.
Tive Jessie Gray cyclists furnish the
ajor portion of humor. though the
bill Is az full Of comedy as usual. Others
Oh the bill are Bensee Baird; Curley
and WEIGH, In "Mr. Finn From Lynn"
Fleeson and Carson. and the Three
Shelvery Boys. acrobats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
and the ilghtlngs handled with intel
ligence

REGENT--"Under Suspicion" with Fran.
Gle y. Bushmeu and Beverly Beyne' story
Davis Metro production.
The fertility OF the Saturday Evening
Pest as source OF movie scenarios
seems inexhaustible. This production
is another adaptation of a story which
appeared In that publication. The tale
concerns n millionaire who went to work
and a girl reporter who made toller
out of an idle rich man.
THE wooiworth Diamonds" from
which this scenario was made. does not
quite reach the mark that has been set
as Metro standard. although the play
ers have tried hard enough to attain II.
The newspaper drama and the activity
of the thieves among society folk are
essentials of the main plot.
The dual starring Of Francis y. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne has been a good
thing because IL gives the screen n pair
of lovers the reactions of whose art are
highly effective. Mr.. Bushman IL ade.
auately fitted for the part OF the rich
society man, while Miss Bayne enacts
the role Of the cirl society reporter with
intelligence \ valet is given fair in
terpretation by Hugh Jefery.
srRNND--"The Hired Man" with Charles
Ray. story by julien JOsephsou. Direc-
ton Victor T. Schcrtzinger and superNis-
ion Of Thomas n. lnce. Paramount
Charles Ray has risen rapidly from
the minor parts he once played in the
Triangle films. His first work TO re-
oeive attention was his portrait OF the
young soldier boy In The coward with
Frank Keenan,. when Rays art over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
The Jolly Girls-Gayety

There Is an abundance OF laughter
this week at the Gayety, where the
Jolly Girls are appearing In two roll
licking burlesaues. The comedy offered
is right up to the moment and touches
on the fads and foibles OF the times.
Especial attention has been given to
the costumes and scenery, which greatly
enhance the show. Then, too. thers 10
: dash OF patriotism N the songs and
dancer. Thu DANCES Of La Crane added
srestIy y The gessFsi merit q ~ ebsw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
Five Bibles for Each Soldier

Five million Bibles, or five for each
man in the United States army. will
be needed by the American troops, ac-
cordng to an estimate made by repre-
sentative OF the American Bible Society
in an address at luncheon of the
City Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19
IMAM WHO CAME BACK"
IS VERY, VERY MELO
Mary Nash Heads Cast in
Theatrical Picture of a
Mans Rehabilitation
MUCH POPULAR APPEAL

TIE MAN WHO CAME BACK" An
american play in five episodes, by
Jules Eckert Goodman. Based on Iohn
Fleming Wilson's Story. Presented hv
william a. Brady. Staged by John Crom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-19

FIrst EDisode--BreRkfast room I'm ihe homo
OF Thomas Potter. New York clty
second Episode r-Ba lcOny Of the Break
ers, san Francsco: six months later.
Third Eplsode--Sam Shew Sings opium
Joint near SHANGHAI; five months later.
Fourth Episode--Ifenry Potters Pinery.
near lIonoluu; year later.
Firth Eplsode--'rhe Potter breakfast room
in New York city: seven months later.