davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Daddy Long Legs

Jean webster's delightful fable,
Daddy Long Legs" MS given to tho
stage by Henry Miller, will be presented
at the New Lyric Friday night and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee.
Daddy Long Legs has been on tour
IN the cities during the past five years,
and when other successes had been
compelled TO close on account OF war
conditions. this successful comedy con-
tinued each year to make a consider
able profit for the producer, Its de.
lightful story is filled with laughss and
clever wit and satire skillfully done,
The company which MIR, Miller has
engaged is one of merit, the majority
Of whom have been Identified with the
play for several seasons and includes
Alice haynes, Valerie Hlckerson, Leo
nora Bradley, Maude Williams, Dorothy
McCord, Lillian Rose, Anna Merrtck,
Maude Lydiate, Robert Checker, Bert
Chapman, Frank Kirk. John Powers
and Robert Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Orphenrn.

Who wrote 1.-The Prodigal Girl
Walter Brewer. the Jester, who Is now
making his second tour OF me orpne4m
a considerable time, but he does not
know who tho author Ia, 1t ts the
only part OF his act that he did not
write himself, and not only would he
but he thinks 1t Is quite likely that
the unknown is n genius whose light
is under n hushel, Brewer saw the
poem originally on a scrap of paper
that looked as II It might. have been
torn from a national magazine 1t was
so badly torn that the comedian had
difficulty in piecing the paper together
and In some places he had to write
lines into the poem where the. paper
was torn away altogether. q thought
II was good" said Brewer, "and |
memorixed It. | don't pretend TO he q
poet, but | recited II In vaudeville and
Il met with general appeal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
ALlEDGERNAN
MEETING REPORTED
Details of Armistice Talk at
Kreutz Given in Posen
Dispatch.

PARIS, March "A Havas dispatch
from Posen, dated Wednesday, tells OF
the meeting OF the allied and German
missions az the village Of KreutE, where
negotiations for a new armistice be-
tween Germany and Poland will be car
ried on.
The allied mission arrived at kreutz
at 1880 o'clock Wednesday morning
and the train bearing the German dele
gates, headed by Baron Won Rcchen-
berg. who was accompanied by Or,
Drews, the Prusstan minister Of the
interior, and Gen Dommes, arrived at
1920 O'Clock. NJ. Noulens. former
French ambassador 10 Russia, and Gen,
Dupont introduced the delegates on the
railway platform.
The courteous demeanor OF the Ger
mans was noted as being distinctly dit
ferent from that shown at Brest-
Litovsk last year, when they were so
truculent toward Leon Trotzky, TIE
then Bolshevik minister of war, n his
friencs. This time the Germans wore
no. uniforms. The delegates entered a
saloon n and seated themselves at a
table In fun view of the station, where
q few soldiers in ~thrcadbare uniforms
were lounging about.
After the German delegates had de
clared their government retained lull
authority over the German troops along
the Polish front, the armistice terms
bearing on the Polish boundary we're
examined. A line Of demarcation VII!
be fixed by a subcommittee which viii
be given power to maintain a neutral
zone between German and Polish forces
there.
The allied commission demanded for
NAL guarantees for the landing OF Polish
troops at Danzig and their passage as
FAR as the Polish frontier. The. Ger"
man delegates telegraphed the details
Of this demand 10 Berlin. The liberia.
ton Of hostages and the protection Of
Germans in Posen and Poles in Ger
many on a reciprocal basis was then
taken up. The Germans declared they
were ready to continue the delibera-
tions ut Posen and the allied delegates
assented, undertaking to answer for the
good behavior OF the population during
the period OF negotiations,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
New Lyric.

Henry Miller will present "come Out
Of the Kitchen n comedy by A. r.,
THOMAS, which ran the greater part
Of last season at the Cohan theater In
New York and for three months in
Chicago at the New Lyric theater, next
Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wednes-
day matinee. Come Out of the Kitch-
en- is In three acts and Is based on
the book by Alice Duer Miller, Tho
F, scenes are laid in a Virginia house
hold, where the young folk OF a fine
old Southern family, for the time be-
ing, while the house Is rented TO Bur
ton Crane, n wealthy Northerner, pre-
tend 20 be servants, Charming Olivia
Daingerfield becomes Jane Ellen, the
cook with an Irish broguc, and 1t Is In
q trim Southern kitchen that the sen
Burton Crane as the central figures,
develops. Henry Miller has provided a
wonderful company,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Girls $3.50 Shoes, $2.48

BOYS G v L
Shoes, nobby English
lasts, good wearing and
good fitting $3.50 shoes,
in our Basement Ga hn
shoe dept, at. ~"S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

H6uuqUuTCGTo
for
BEADS
Everybody is wearing
beads-and Goldsmith's is
Memphis headquarters for
all the newest style fancy
bead necklaces.
FANG BEA NECK.
LAcEs in a number OF
different styles, including
The new Victory Red"
beads. at CSC, $500, S1.25,
and UP to $500 each.
NOVELTY NECKLACES in
all the most popular col
ors; special value at eoc'
Csc, and up to $500 each'
GENUINE CORAL JEWEL
RY-Collar pins, brooches,
bar and veil pins and cutt
sets with gold filled
mountingB; special hne
at
SILVER TOP HAT PINS
Two pins on a card hc
for ,,........'....''
p EARL EARRINGS
Large size, beautiful ORR
entail pearls; $l.OO value
at, per hUE
pair ..,'.''''''''''''
VANITY CASES in French
gray silver, neatly en-
bossed, with mirror, two
coin holders and powder
holder, with silver plated
chain; special 7Qc
value ...,.''.....'''
poRINE BOXES, choice of
many new styles, silver
plated, with pow n
der puff; special. ~'VS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

BOYS SCHOOL sLoUSES Of neat
stripe percale and solid blue n
khaki colored material; regular
soc value; basement sale 9Qr
Saturday
BOYS SCHOOL PANTS, made of
good, sturdy fabrics in neat dark
patterns; 800 values on sale Tor
in our basement Saturday. wv
MEMS SOCKS in black and colors;
regular lsc values on sale In our
basement Saturday at, Dior
per pair .....''.,....'' "
MEMS WORK SHIRTS in blue and
khaki, some of them in regular
army style, with double pockets;
regular $3.50 values oar
Tor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

woMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS.
well made of good quality muslin
with tucked and hemstitched bot
toms; regular 4sc value spe- 29E
cial Saturday only at......,. ,
woMEN's GlNoHAM PETTlcoATs
of solid c~olors and neat stripe
Bingham; sold regularly at $l.25
and $3.50; basement sale orr
Saturday ..,.,..,,,,'''..''"
cnlLpREN's BLACK COTTON
HOSE, a quality and weight suit
able for school wear; sizes ; to
9lh; regular soc and S5c values;
basement sale 1hE
Saturday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07
Sauinos to Thrill the Most Thrifty

MEMS LIGHT WEIGHT BAL.
1RiGGAN uNDERSHlRTs and
drawers; half sleeves and ankle
lengths; special, per Enn
garment ..................,
WoMEN's SEPARATE SKIRTS,
neatly tailored of blue and black
serge, splendid styles; regular
1898, $4eS and $500 values; base
ment sale Saturday. sass each.
WoMEN's SPRING COATS of blue
serge and fancy mixtures; sizes
UP to 40; good looking coats.
worth up to $1,000 each; basement
sale Saturday, choice, s4.25 each.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

woMEN's MUSLIN PETTlcoAIs,
made OF excellent quality material
with embroidered flounce; regular
Csc value on sale in our base h9E
ment Saturday at,,.,'..'''''
womEN's sLlP-oVER GOWNS.
made Of fine, soft nainsook' with
neat embroidery and lace trim
mings; choice of several styles
worth up to 5000 base Sl.9h
BLACK sArEEN PETTtooATs,
fun cut and we'll made OF good
quality black sateen with fancy
ruffled flounce; regular SlD
value, basement sale 81 In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-07

SPRING REFERS, very desir-
able garments for little fellows
to wear en- chilly days, choice
of a number OF styles in all
wool serge and mixtures; $2.s5
and 1895 each,
BOYS CORDUROY KNOCKERS
In seal brown and natural drab
%colors; two hip pockets with
button flaps and belt G. or
loops; $3.50 value for. V''1V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Glimp,eefae3, P!!,!hbo2tEoP1ay
now urrcnt
STRAND

. - MANI
Elsie Ferguson's latest picture. "a
Society Exile Is showing at the
Strand this week. IL was adapted
for the screen by Ouida Berger. from
the famous play. We Can't lie az
Bad aa All That"
Miss Ferguson takes the role OF
Nora Shard. charming young
American hcireas. who has written
a successful novel.
Lord BiHsett. an English noble.
man. sues for her hand. Nora turns
him down repeatedly. but he still has
hopes. untIi one day she ovcrhcars
him plotting with his sister how TO
win Nora's millions.
That settles Lord Bissett. An.
gcrcd. he promises revenge.
His revenge IL what makes Nora
a Society Exile"
REX
There is dog comedian who
makes a blk hit In Daddy Long
Legs" the Mary Pickford feature at
the Rex this week. This canine
drinks part Of jug OF hard apple
cider and then gives first rate
initiation OF tippler trying TO make
his way home after a too.iiberai i'm.
bibition.
Daddy Long Legs" IN the first
production Mis. Pickford has made
at her own studio. and she paid
$4,000 10 klaw q Granger for the
screen rights OF this famous stage
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Cider Holster
and His Mates
Find No Mercy

Ten ruby'eyed tenants OF the city
oastile who passed In review before
hts honor the police judge. were
sadder, wiser and less affiuent
Tuesday.
Were you drunk" inquired city
Attorney Pat rammany ten oonseou'
tive times.
Yes" responded min. Of the
boardcrs.
Ten bucks" was the courts com.
ment upon each occasion The
tenth victim OF the alleged Illegal
brew declared he wasn't drunk
How many drlnka did YOU hnvef'
asked the court.
Eight glasses Of cider" respond
ed Joe McGinnis. the prisoner,
And you don't remember falling
thru the glass door,"
mo. sir"
Ten dollars. sit down with the
rest OF your friends"
jeremiah Casey. who admitted he
had Ioust with the cups. made
rare speech for his liberty. declaring
that the rheumatism In his painting
arm-he Il painter was painlng
himself something awful. and that
Jail was no place for "a rheumatic
arm. hut he got $40 along with the
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Hold Ex-Soldier
Whom u. S. Agents
Trace to Coast

The son OF n wealthy resident Of
Galveston. Tex. Fred 7. Robinson. Is
today In the city Jail. held at the in
stance OF federal officials on charge
OF stealing 200 army blankets and
forging n check of $500
Robinson, who was formerly SOL
der. and later n civilian employe at
Camp Travis. Tea. was arrested by
Patrolmen J. O'Ncal and J. II. Moore
Monday. IL Is alleged that while a
civilian employe. Robinson sold 200
blankets. which he represented as
surplus army goods.
Police say he received in payment
a check Of $500. made out In the
name OF Lieut. John Lightburn.
which he subsequently cashed on a
forged Endorsement
Robinson's father Ii water and
sewerage commissioner OF Galveston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Fatty Arbuckle
Views Fleet in
Overseas" Plane

Fatty Arbuckic seems destined TO
follow In the wake OF other noted
figures OF the cinema and become an
aviator lie decided TO ny 20 San
Pedro the other day when the fleet
came In. TO see the mancuvera. IL
10 happens that the studio where he
Il now working at Culver City ad.
Joins an aviation field and Fatty has
been seen OF late stealing away bc.
tween scenes TO gaEe fondiy at the
1.-THE biplanrs that nit like huge
winged finh on the ground. Also he
pokcs around the hangers lot and
watches them putting the airshlps
together.
lie aecosted the boss OF the shops
the other day.
What's the heaviest machine
you've go,7" h. asked.
Well. this one IL big enough TO
carry you and a pilot" was the re.
ply.
Me for H." declared tisc comedian
Thus he made the trip to san
Pedro safely.
lie says now he has some improve.
rnentn In mind for plane.
want 10 arrange them no they'ii
be simpler. I want 20 get n rnachin.
mat n man can start BY himself and
Jump In before Ehr leaves terra
firfna: something that VIII operate
like an automobile"
Who knowsg We mny have com.
edy in the air sorn. day.
=
Anyhow. when Fatty's fertile brain
gets busy something usually hap.
pens. and Their. win be a chance
here for his inventive genius ms we'll
as his ability TO see the funny side
Of everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
HERO CHAPLAIN
TO SPEAK HERE
Elks to Hear Harry Jones
Thursday Night

Chaplain Harry W. Jones. who
last week swept tho Eiks' eonven.
ton off it's feet with his trlbut. to
Eikdom and hts stirring stories OF
the recent war. win address seattle
lodge. No. %. n. =. o. r.. Thurs.
day night.
Jones was n chaplain I'm the
United States navy IN the Spanish.
American war lie was In ~ en-,
gagements In that war. scrving with
Admiral Sampson.
In the recent world war he was
a salvation Army overseas worker.
and his stories ~ the experiences In
France left hardly a dry eye in IN.
convention hall Ills tribute 20 Elk
dom. when he told why he. n min
lister OF tho gospel. II an Elk. pro
duced an ovation.
The story OF how b. happened 10
get into the salvation Army service
was one Of the most interesting that
has come from France. His boy. n
soldier In the trenches. made the APP
peal for him TO help the salvation
Army. 80 he enlisted and. while scrv.
,ing with the Saivationints In France.
the same boy was reported. first
dead. then a deserter.
The chaplain then tells how. after
the armis;icc was over. hc found
that boy alive and well. with fine
record with the American forces In
Germany. The boy L. stiil in Ger.
many.
Mrs Jones Is accompanying the
chaplain on his Western trip. They
viii arrive on the Sound from spo-
kans "Wednesday. He will speak TO
tho Tacoma lodge Of Eiks wednen.
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
BOYS BREAK RECORD
CLIMBING MOUNTAIN

A party of IL Boy Scouts. under
the leadership Of III. u. Cunningham.
1881 3sth ave. and Scout Master
Allen HitchingA. IL back in Seattle
after hanging up a new record for
climbing Mount Rainier.
From Camp Muir 10 the summit In
seven hours and ten minutes In a
feat said BY professional guides
never TO have been cquaied.
Scouts who made the climb are;
Stanley Richardson. ~ years old.
Ralph Hershey. IL. Charles Hart.
nett. Ia: Sam Reading. 10. Frederick
Held. Is. Charles Dagget. IL: George
Nickel. ~. Thomas Mosher. 10.
Rufus Buck. II: Wesley Eldridge.
Is. Fred oelschlagci. II; Ncls Hart.
maggie. ~: Frank Conrad. IT. and
Dean Cutting. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
COLONIAL.

Tho Colonial IL drawing special at.
tention this week by the personal APP
pearance Of group Of girls who ex-
hibit pretty bathing suits and also
sing and dance. The girls are ap-
pearing in conjunction with the pic.
lures taken at Aiki Beach by the
Colonial camera man "A week ago.
The feature photoplay IL The TN.
necessary Husband" with Bessie
BarriHcalc starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
MOTORISTS ADVISED
TO OBTAIN LICENSE

Seattle automobile owners who
have ordered their 1890 license plates
and failed to get them should inquire
at Automobile club headquarters. II.
~. Williams. deputy secretary Of
state. announced Tuesday.
Williams declares he has 90 sets
OF uncalled-for plates In Seattle and
1900 more In Olympia. He says mix
ups are due TO motorists changing
addresses without notifying the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

LIBERTY - Charles Hay In "biit
urnrs"s ~ hamsnce Of seattle"
seattle made phosopiayg Iiberty
Weakly fathe News.
CoIisEtM--''wba m the Gods wouid
Destroy" International romance
toii.~om >~e. Editorials.
tItHMIH - isaiine f'r~d~riek In
'-fhr r~sre Of Roaring tiis~r''l
The bsng~~ou. Nan Mesr-w."
Christie comedy itruc~ scenic.
sruA>D-fsisic Ferguson In "a so
eiesy tsiic"I strasd wo-kiy. Tom
fris~. singer.
MissIo>--itsr~y Carey In ''Hid~rs
Of Vengeance! itarold lloyd
comedy nrsy Photograph.
COLONIAL - tte~sir Barrisesi~ In
The Unnecessary itu~tsand"g All
uathinx Girl Revue News Pie
trials.
nEN - Mar riehford in daddy
Lang Isx."
urrLE-chsrii~ Chaplin In sun
ny.id~."
CLASS A--i~ah ftaisd In As n Man
Thiahs"i Ford weckit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
BILL NENRY"
SERVICES HELD FOR
FORMER PROSECUTOR

Funeral services for James r. Me
Elroy. formerly prosecuting attorney
Of King county. who died Sunday
morning. were held AT Sacred Heart
church. sixth ave. and Hen ST.. at 0
a. m. Tuesday. Interment was made
at Calvary cemetery. The pall-bear-
srs we're: George Donworth. John
G. Eden. w. IL. Marks Walter <.
Fulton. Charles H. Farrell and H. NJ.
kinnear. DIR. r. J. Palmer directed
the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

AS a Man Thinks" Is the attrac.
ton at the Class A. Leah Baird is
the star OF this story. which Is a
screen version OF Augustus Thomas
original stage play OF the same
name.
Frank Clayton sees no harm in a
filtration with a pretty little model.
but when his wife's name is linked
with that OF another man, it's a very
different proposition. and causes no
end OF trouble between the two in
this photoplay story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
Picture Rf{er.

"Wednesday night will be "IciI,s'
Night at the Liberty theatre In
honor Of Charlie Davis. exalted
ruler, Who takes an Important
part In The Romance of Seat
tie," the local movi. which IL
making big hit with the movie
fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
PORTLAND MAN SOUGHT

Search IL being made In Seattle
for Thomas Lee Henlnger. OF Port
land. 10 inform him Of the death OF
his father there. Funeral arrange
ments are being postponed until
the son can be found. Anyone
knowing of his whereabouts IL re-
qucstcd TO notify Mrs. Norma Hen
niger. OLE Corbett st.. Portland. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

The Coliseum Fashion show takes
place tonight at and o'clock II
VIII he repeated Wednesday even.
Ing
"A Romance OF seattle" the Seat
ue'made movie. IL making a big hit
at the Liberty this week.
"Shadowland" L. the name OF n
beautiful new motion picture maya.
zine recently put on the market by
the publishers OF the Motion Picture
News and the Motion Picture Clas
sic. The colorcd photographs OF the
various players are particularly fine,
Crane Wilbur IN 20 write a photo.
play for Norman Talmadge
shepherd OF the liiil-." n screen
version OF the famous story by Har
old Deli Wright viii bc shown at
the metropolitan next week.
s'"'i Nnite VIII appear IN hcr
second Fox film. "a story written by
Percy Maxim. tentatively titled Ire.
claimed"
Allan Dwan IL 10 release all his
productions thru the Realart Film
corporation.
Monte Blue. aitho already under
a one-year contract with the Famous
Piayers'i.asky Co. has signed up an.
other for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26
LITTLE

Charlie Chaplin Is bringing in the
laughs at the Little theatre this
week by his Interpretation OF an
uncouth farmland who loves a
pretty country maid. A city dandy
comes to the village and attempts
to cut Charlie out Then Charlie
dresses up and the city dandy has to
take n back seat
Edna Purviance is the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

John Bowers has signed new
contract with the Goldwyn company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-26

Practical jokes usually are perpe.
and in Pauline Frcderlck'a photo.
play. The Peace OF Roaring River"
the postmlstrcss OF the Western
town. who inserts "A matrimonial nd.
ver;iscmeut and thru IL lures an
Eastern girl out West. runs true to
form.
Jealous nt being lifted by the big
catch" OF the district. she tries To
humiilatr him by bringing him face
to face with n Riri VINO Claims he
proposed 10 her thru the correspond.
cnee route. Unknown 10 him the
Tilted girl had used his name in the
nd 10 bring the other girl out West.
Her plans so astray. however. when
the man In tho caBe falls in love
with the innocent victim.
COLISEUM
The assassination OF Frances
opening scenes OF Whom the Gods
Would Destroy" the feature photo
play ut the Coliseum this week How
"a young American inventor who
happens TO be In Europe when the
war breaks out. rescues a pretty
little Belgian maid and does import
ant secret service work for America.
is told in the following scenes.
The leading roieR are played by
Jack sullivan and Pauline Starke.
MISSION
Harry Carey closes n four.day en-.
gagcmcnt Mt the Mission tonight
Little Vivian Martin viii be the star
in the screen adaptation Of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's popular story.
Louisiana" which opens Wednes
day.
Much of the comedy Is provided by
an old negro nanny nurse. the
tragedy by n Jealous. hot.bloodcd
young mountaineer. and the drama
and romance by the hero and
heroine. while Miss. Martin. with her
usual versatility adds to the produc-
ton with a goodiy measure OF each
element
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

residents were firm In their refusal TO
pay. They declared It was a park.
Law upheld them, but the city found a
way to get the taxes 1t raised the
assessed valuation of the fronting
property; even SO, the square itself
stih remains and will remain n park
Jim Hannah speaks proudly OF the
legal fight waged by the late John
Hone. For nearly a quarter of a CEN
fury Jim has been identified with
Gramercy Park; the two seem to in
terpenetrate. 1t is his life and his do
main. IT is also with pride that he
points TO the homes of Mrs. Robert
Ingersoli. widow OF the famous orator
lawyer. and OF stuyvesant Fish. presi-
dent Of the park board Of trustees.
There" said Jim In retrospective
mood. rs where Stanford White used
to live-a poor man never passed his
door unhelped." He indicated the
house at No. 12l. A large American
nag hangs over the portal: 1t Is being
used as a clubhouse for officers OF the
army and navy.
At No. 1l5 IL the residence OF Schuy-
Ter Schieffelin, now being utilised rs a
home for convaiescent soldiers, Next
is the home OF Mrs. Charles Cooper
and adjoining Is that of Mrs. 8. s,
Minturn. Close by 10 the old Hamilton
estate. which has been passed down
from Alexander Hamilton.
Even the war has had It's far reach
ing effect, for many service naGs may
be seen dottiIs the windows that face
the park.
Edward r. Hewitt, who lives at No.
10. has. two daughters. the Misses
candish and Lucy. engaged in post
war work. and a son with the army in
France. Lieut.. Harper SHERMAN OF a
Gramercy Park is on the other side
while the National arts Club. the Play