davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
VILLA OF ACHILLEION
$4,000. 900 PALACE

\. E. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON. ain. lit isn't likely the
former Kaiser will ever be granted
lis wish TO live on the island Of Corfu,
.0r II he should his exile could hardly
be called punishment. The Villa Achil-
ielon. where he has expressed a desire
10 live, was built by the late express
Of Austria at a cost Of over si5O00,Oo0.
10 has i2S rooms, a marble swimming
pool and a Byzantine chapel. on its
terraces, 25,000 rose bushes are con-
stantly in bloom, 50 favorable Is the
climate. This magnificent place the
Kaiser bought <or S20o.000 but he's like
ly never 10 see II again. During the
war the villa has been usad as a Sar-
bian Hospital.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
NORWAY WAR PROFITS
IN THE MILLIONS

n. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. i.-Haugesund, on
the Norwegian coast between Bergen
and Stavanger, Is reported the banner
town for war profits In proportion 10
population. Forty-flye men have cleaned
up from $4,000 10 100000 apiece
since the war started. They sold ships,
mostly 10 England. This information
comes from an American citizen who
went 20 the town OF Haugesund this
month and took possession Of $4,000,
his quarter share OF an estate left By
his father As he put II. "Afy father had
$4,000 when the war started. He made
$4,000 selling ships TO the British"
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
ENGLAND's BIRTHS
SHOW BOYS INCREASE.

N. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
LONDON, AIN. THE birth OF baby
boys over girls shows a remarkable
increase in the last quarterly return Of
the registrar general. From the average
OF 1910 the -ate has sprung up 10 i0ls
boys 10 each 1000 girls. Although more
boys are born than girls, women con-
tlnue 70 increase in proportion 10 mel,
for only 1000 women died TO each iiii
males.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
STATE SCHOOL 100
P. c. In WAR WORK

Mrs. Robert Lowry Holiday, State
chairman Of the Junior Red Cross Work
Of Delaware, has Issued the following
report for the year, showing the schools
throughout the State one hundred per
cent. etc.
Kent COunty-Dover, Frederic2, Leip-
sic, Oak Shade. Smyrna, Moores Cor
ner, Hartly, Milford, Cheswold. Oak
Grove. DUPONT, Rising sun, Kenton
Clayton, Little Creek. Willow Grove,
Moores. Dis, 1872, Downs Chapel. colore1
Viola, FELTON,, WOodside. Magnolia, Rose
Valley, Capitol City colored Hazel, Ber-
rytown. colored, Smyrna, colored; Beth
esda, Harrington, Caesar Rodney.
Sussex COunty-Laurel High, Cannon,
Cedar Grove, Meals, RehObOth Beach,
Cedar Grove. district III; Lewes Union.
Bridgeville, Georgetown, Bridgeville,
colored; Seaford, Delmar, Greenwood,
Georgetown, colored.
New Castle County-Wilmington High
school Wilmington No. % Rice's rural,
Green Spring, eolored; Hockessin. Mid
dletown, Mt. Airy, New Castle High,
Yorklyn, Sharpley, Newark, Columbia,
Richardson Park. Townsend, Oak Hill,
Wilmington No. "a, Wilmington No. 81,
o. Wilmington No. Z, Wilmington No. 80,
Wilmington No. s, Wilmington No. Z.
Garfield No. ~, Mendenhsll No. 90. VII
mlngtOn, Washington Grammar, No. 81
Wilmington No. 10, Wilmington No. 70,
Wilmington, Arthur Grinshaw, No. 1 ;
Wilmington No. 70. Wilmington No. 36,
Wilmington, WollastUn, No. g; VIII
mington No. IS, Wilmington No. 3,
Wilmington No. 20, Willard Hall, Ma. 2s,
Wilmington No. 6, Wilmington No. 25,
Wilmington No. II, Oak Hill, District
Il, Walnut Green, Edge Moor, Alexis l..
DUPONT st. Georges, Welsh Tract, Blan-
co, Port Penn, Odessa, Harmony, sum
nit Bridge, Green Spring, Blackbird,
Walkers, Mt. Pleasant, White Clay
Greek, Deakynville, Layton's Bridge,
Point Breeze, Marshallton, ShellpOt.
These schools have been doing splen-
did work 10 help win the war in sewing,
knitting. collecting waste products, nut
shells, War Savings Stamps, Liberty
Loan Campaigns, Red Cross drives and
q number Of other ways.
There are i02 schools organized, ~
one hundred pr cent, making a mem
bersbip of 1856 children. owing 70
the influenza, ID was Impossible 10
have community meetings and many
schools were closed. They will come
in as soon as possible after the schools
open.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
PREACHERS URGE
LAW ENFORCEMENT

At a recent meeting Of the Whining
ton Methods. Ministers Association,
the following resolution was adopted:
1--WE, the members Of the Methodist
Ministers Association representing over
5000 members and several thousand
constituents, feel that in view Of the
Importance Of the subject that the dis
graceful scenes witnessed in our city
by reason Of the transgressions OF the
legalized liquor traffic, scenes that have
been called to the attention of the War
Department in Washington again and
again, we need TO give special atten-
ton TO the making Of additional laws
that will lead 10 a better enforcement
Of the laws governing the sale Of in
toxicants in Wilmington. We, there
fore, ask:
First. that the dominant party place
in the speakers chair in the House OF
Representatives a dry man, inasmuch as
that party has two dry members TO one
wet member. We feel that the grow
ing sentiment in favor OF the total
abolition Of the liquor traffic as is
shown by the fact that Delaware has
ratified the amendment TO the National
Contitution, we are entitled TO what
we ask.
Second. we earnestly ask that laws
be enacted which shall enable our ex-
ecutives TO curb the unlawful tenden-
cies of this traffic that our city may be
saved from the disgraceful scenes that
we have witnessed, which have given
as far West as Chicago our city an I'M
enviable name.
And while we do not descend to the
use OF threats, we do feel justified in
saving that since the things we ask
are in the interest OF the fair name
and good order Of our city, we will
hold the dominant party responsible in
this matter. We feel that we have
good grounds upon which to base our
plea.
O. T. ANDERSON,
H. w. EWING,
ROBERT WATT.
Attest Robert Watt.
Rev. z. w. Jones, President.
Rev. C. w. Clark, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
SMYRNA W0MEN'S
CLUB ENTERTAINS
speeIaI Do The Evenlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, Jan. THE annual
reception Of the Twentieth Century
Club Of Smyrna was held Monday night
in the club house.
The president, Mrs. c. Leland Har-
monson, Second vice-president. Mrs.
Samuel J. Reynolds, corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Elizabeth Pa-rott and re-
coriing secretary Miss Ann Wilson
were on the receiving committee.
About i25 persons were delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Frances E. Schrein-
er OF New York and Philadelphia. in
personator and dancer.
At the close Of the program refresh
ments were served by the club hostess,
Mrs. Frank E. Postles, and the young
people present engaged in a dance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
new Year GETS
CHURCH WELCOME
Union Young People Pray.
Sing and Speak as 1919
Steps in
AGGRESSIVE WORK
IN CHURCH INTEREST

me watch Night" service at Union
VI. Z. Church last night was novel, to
say the least. Beginning at 930 with
a song service. which was followed by
OF experience meeting" the usual
order was varied by the serving OF re-
fresnments by the Epworth League ana
a va.y pleasing literary program. In ad-
dillon to tho music by the choir, Mrs.
Harry Wilson gave a very pleasant
reading. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walls
sang & duet, and Mrs Elsie Downing
a solo. Al address was delivered Dy
Walter Walls on Epworth League
work, that portion Of the service clos
ing with special music by the choir
and orchestra.
From the time the service opened, at
9.SO o'clock, with singing and prayer
by tho Rev. George A. Cooke, until the
tolling of bells announced the arrival
OF the New Year, there was not dull
moment. Under the leadership Of Their
pastor. the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing, thc young people, In spite OF
the decidedly unfavorablc weather.
surned out IN force, and helped make
ire meeting a atting closing Of one OF
ine best years the church has known.
Following Inc social hour, Dr.. Ewins
made an address on the new myoment
Of the church, called The Centenary.
For INC purpose Of carrying on THIS
work tie pastor announced the follow
ing unit lesders: Mrs. Herman Boshsm,
Miss A. G.. 1r0ihers, Ralph Hughey.
Mrs. Elsie Iiughey. William VI. Ennis
.he Rev. GeorgO A. Cooke, Mrs. G. a.
Cooke, w. x. Jeffers, Miss Ashby, Alem
r. Lewis, Mrs. Robert Delaha, Frank
Baker, Walter Walls. Harry Pyle. Mrs.
Harvey SandsrsOh, Clarence w. Thomp-
son. Lesley Reed, Harry Evans, Mrs.
Laura Wright. Harry Wilson, w. Q.
Hicks and Ernest 0reenwell.
The meeting closing with q consecra-
tion service. In which prayer ond testi-
mony were heard until the hour OF
midnight arrived.
The meeting was one OF the most
largely attended services Of the kind
eve. held in the church, proving most
-cnnclUsiyely that the members Of that
church are not the dry weather
christian" variety.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
HUNS CRINGE SAYS
CARDINAL MERCER

n. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. cardinal Mercier OF
Malines, freed by the Germans after
four years OF captivity says: THE Ger
mans. when they are victorious are
proud. arrogant and lnsolent, but in de-
feat they become humble and lowly.
Hardly had the armistice been signed
before I received a visit from Won
Lancken who tearfully announced that
the Belglans retained in the imperial
prisons on imaginary charges would be
released al once. Several months ago
Won Lancken would not have dreamed
OF coming TO me so humbly."
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
HUGE RAFT BUILT
FOR OCEAN TRAVEL

y. +. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. i.-Shortage OF
ocean-going vessels has resulted In con-
structlon OF a huge raft. Five hundred
thousand logs were used in It's con-
structlon; it weighs 6.0o0 tons. and is
provided with a rudder The logs are
bound towether with steel hawsers.
The raft has completed ITS FIRST passage
from TOrnea 10 Copenhagen. 430 nauti-
cal miles. Plans are being made 10 float
timber in a similar way across the
North Sea.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
ERMINE is CHEAP IN
CHERRY BLOSSOM LAND

n. 2. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
TOXIC. ain. i--Japsn is now getting
furs from Kamchatks, Manchuria and
North Japan. Prices are 20 per cent.
higher than last year. Beaver and ot-
ter are worth from s25 10 $50 and are
the most popular. But ermine. one-tlme
symbol Ct royalty, is but SO 10 IS.
White FOX sells for $40 TO $50, red fox
81 aIf this pG'ioo and silver fox, which
II 10Y rars. being $3.50 20 $1,000 each.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
SELLS OUT
FOR COOL MILLION.

y. Z. A. Special 70 The Evening Journal
BERNE. Jan. i.--When the reignlns
Duke Bernhard Of the Duchy OF
Saxe-Meiningen abdicated at the re-
quest Of the representatives OF the
Council Of Workmen and Soldiers, he
refused TO have his son sign away his
rights Of accession.
The council finally agreed 10 grant
him a million dollars II all rights 10
his succession were renounced.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
OFFICERS WIVES ARE
TO JOIN HUSBANDS

n. f. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Jan. More than 1000
wives Of British officers have applied
for passage TO india. but many viii
have to wait tn transportation facll-
lties are better. South African passen-
ger service Is better and many are join
ing their husbands there.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
AT THE GARRICK.

Earl Cavanaugh seems better than
ever in mfr. Inquisltive," in which
he is being featured at the Garriok
Theatre this week. He is not only a
very clever comedian, but his acting Is
quite dramatic. "Mr. lnquisitive" is a
very funny musical comedy. the scene
Of the action being laid IN the office
OF a charming young woman dentist.
who has a bevy Of charming young
women assistants. While the strong
bid for popularity which the act makes
Is tho comedy that keeps you laughing
all the time, the music is a feature. the
members Of the comedy being excellent
singers. There ere six girls in the
chorus and they are all pretty.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
AUSTRALIAN GRAIN is
On WAY TO ENGLAND.

n. z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. AIN. Australia and New
Zealand have i24.0OOOOO bushels Of
wheat for export, besides the grain
America can send abroad. Ships are now
bringing the Australian grain 10 Eng
land.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Az THE UCORIA.

There IS not a qOungster IN WIZ
mington but will find delight in seeing
the kidnapped baby bury his chubby
fingers I'm the jar Of jam, at the very
climax Of the plot developed by Mitchell
Lewis In "Nine-tenths Of the Law"
The heard throbs and the tension, as
a thing which occurred In life. is de-
picted when reproduced for the screen,
holds an audience breathless.
Thursday and the remainder Of the
week Francis y. Bushman and Beverly
Payne come 20 The Victoria in The
Poor Rich Man; their first picture
since their marriage.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
PLAN AMERICA MEMORIAL.

y. q. 4. Special 70 TIC Evening Journal
PARIS. Jan. funds are now De
ing raised By French cities for erec-
son on the French Atlantic coast OF a
monument 20 commemorate the aid
Aineries reve IN winnins ths VIZ.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Jap RHNENuE GAIN RIG

4. z A ',ocoial to TIE Evening Journal.
TOXIC. Jan. I.-Japan's revenue for
ne cuiren, year is over 500, 100000, an
increaao OF sitoGo.oo0 over the proceed
ing year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
81. LUDWIG NOW 81. LOUIS

n. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
BERNE, ain. i-St. Ludwig, across
the Alsace frontier from Basle. now re-
turns TO its old French name, 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

The Friendly Enemies" company will
close their engagement at the Play
house tonight at si5 o'clock when the
performance Will begin. The company
was obliged TO make arrangements with
Manager Finney at the Playhouse TO
begin at si5 because IL Is important
that they make connections in order
10 fulall an engagement further South.
The local papers yesterday praised the
production most generously, and every
one who has seen II has been delighted.
The reason is that the theme and the
pleasure afforded are both timely and
impressive. Make the Playhouse your
destination tonight and celebrate the
New Year appropriately.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01

Your abilities. II offered through the
Want Ad market. win bring richest re-
turns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
At The City Theatres
HELEN RAFTERY,
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"

In Take 1t From Me-" at the Play
house entire week Of January 6.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
"GOING UP"

Going Up" will begin tomorrow the
three-day engagement In Wilmington.
Cohan and Harris are the welLknown
presenters OF this musical comedy and
they have endowed Il with music and
a cast that have made Il famous. The
prior engagement OF the comedy in
this city has so fixed and planted IL In
the minds and hearts Of the comedy
lovers Of Wilmington that no doubt a
hearty welcome will be accorded II
when Il arrives. Since its last ap-
pearance in Wilmington last season, a
New York success has made II nation
ally famous.
The comedy has Just enough story
TO make Il interesting and not enough
20 cause any unnecessary thinking or
surmising on the part Of the audience.
10 concerns the young rather timld
author Of a book on aviation who has
little or practically no knowledge OF
the running or rather the flying Of an
aeroplsne. lie is forced one day 10 go
up in the air and the situation arising
from his timidity and reluctance and
both amusing and laughable.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
BIGGEST ROME. aaoo POUNDS

N. E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON. Jan. THE biggest bomb
Britain made weighs $500 pounds. but
u was not TO be used in the first bomb
ing OF Berlin.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Fifty Great Events of
1918, Victory Year
Three Greatest Happenings Of 1918

Democracy the again autocracy.
American president became worlds spokesman Tor peace
Aviation advanced more than any previous year.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The German tragedy grim as it may
appear, has its funny side, This is
amply proved by John Emerson and
Auita Loos in their second Paramount
picture. Goodbye BILL in which
Shirley Mason and Ernest Truck are CO.
starred and which is on view at the
Majestic today and tomorrow.
The German people were like chill
dren in their admiration OF their war
lords. Zach Himmel." they said, "How
terrible they are. Who can stand up
against them?"
You know the story Of what has hap
pened to the Kaiser and his war lords.
But YOU viii nevertheless be delighted
with the delicious satire OF this charm
ing comedy. Audiences will chuckle
with real American laughter over the
folly Of the Huns.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
aTAkE IL IRON ME"

Another musical comedy has been
secured by the Playhouse management
for all next week. IL is called Take II
From Me" and Vera Michalena is the
leading lady Of the company. Every
city visited IS enthusiastic in its i'm
mediate and intelligent recognition Of
tho novelty, the beauty and the uproar-
ious fun Of the comedy. The seat sale
opens Thursday. DO not fail to secure
yours in advance.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
Ar THE OIFFN

Bill Hart opens the New Year at the
Queen today in a new photoplay
branding Broadway" IL is appro-
pirate and right 20 offer with the new
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
O. T. ANDERSON,
H. w. EWING,
pOPERT WATT

Attest: Robert Watt.
Rev. z. w. Jones, President.
Rev. C. w. Clark, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1919-01-01
190-Acre Farm

10th a King SITS. Insurance.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

Poli-goer this week three hours of
the fastest type Of entertainment.
Plot, Of course, non est. Whoever
heard Of a Passing Show with q plot? q?
'Twould be spoiled. But act after
act, scene after scene, song after
song, dance after dance follow in such
rapid succession that the audience
finds itself bewildered, but withal de-
lighted.
Willie and Eugene Howard, funnier
than ever; Fred and Adele Astaire,
whose dancing grows more charming
as the Passing Shows pass; Irene
Franklin and Burton Green, whose
jaunt over the "shell circuit" in
France has but made them more de-
lightful; Roy Cummings. than whom
there is no nUttier nut; Will Phil
brick, who can't help being funny;
Irving kaufman. who baritones to
wondrous effect: Dorsha, who traves-
ties the well-known Miss Salome's
Justly famed dance Of the seven de-
parting wells: Violet EngleheId, a
comedienne OF rare merit: and numer-
Gus others present specialties OF their
own particular brand. So one can see
that variety, "the spice OF life" makes
the present P. s. highly seasoned.
The chorus-ah! And. OF course
they visit the audience. But the
ladies1l like 'em, too, because they
wear-as well as are-wonderful
creations.
The settings are up to, IL not above,
the usual high standard OF the Winter
Garden productions. The music is
captivating. So, for an evening Of en-
tertainment that cannot help but
satisfy, see the Passing Show.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
METROPOLITAN.

Theda Bara in the pictured version
Of the old Biblical story Of SaIome
makes a strong appeal at the Metro
politan this week
William Fox has Followed the story
told by Josephus in the arrangement
of his scenario, building up a drama
of tense interest and primeval pas
stons. through which the sinister fig
ure OF the fascinating Salome is al
ways the dominating factor. The
coming OF John the Baptist. mis- rejec-
ton OF the advances OF Salome. and
the climax when the vengefuI girl
asks the head OF the evangelist on q
charger as her reward from the king.
Is told in ''SaIome" with a directness
which constitutes one OF its best at
tributes, while making no sacrifice to
historical accuracy.
sAll the skill at the command Of the
modern picture director has been utIl-
lied in providing the background for
this story Of Jerusalem or / 900 years
ago.
.Theda Bara, in all. her gallery of
coquettes, sirens and vampires, has
not equaled the ire that she displays
In "Salome."
The episode Of the dance of the
seven wells has been handled dis
creetly, and while one which at an
earlier period might have been char
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
PALACE.

There is so much charm and beauty
in "a Romance of Happy Valley
which is being shown at Loew's Pal.
ace this week, that one wonders how
it was possible for anyone to produce
50. perfect a Gem-until he discovers
that D. W. Griffith is responsible for
it.
Lillian Gish. the dainty little screen
star, is at her best in her portrayal OF
the young. unsophisticated Kentucky
farm girl. whose only ambition in life
is to. keep her lover from going To
New York and falling prey to the dew
ills thereof. He goes, though, and
makes a lot Of money, returning ito
the old homestead in time to prevent
its slipping from the hands OF his
irate father and. incidentally, to avert
the tragedy Of his boyhood sweetheart
becoming an old maid. -
The piece is charming in its. sim
plicity Of theme its local color and
the accuracy OF the picturesque char
acters of rural Kentucky. 1t is a
welcome change from laundering,
heart-searing war themes-in fact, one
OF it's charms lies in the fact that the
great war is not even mentioned
throughout the piece.
In addition, a screamingly funny
comedy is offered this week, which,
with the news weekly. rounds out a
perfect program.
The orchestra, always maintaining a
high standard. has specially attractive
musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03
KNICKERBOCKER.

adele" shown at CrandalTs Knick-
erbocker yesterday. received the un-
usual tEibute Of applause at the even
ing showing.
At the opening Of the story the
heroine, daughter OF a famous sur
Geon, determines to go to France
with her father, who. has enlisted for
hospital service They are stationed
at a French chateau which is subse.
quently captured by the Germans, who
take the father, Adele and her wound
ed fance, lam Fraser, a British cap
tain, as prisoners. Holding her faith
er and sweetheart az hostages, the
Germans force Adele to go back into
the lines and signal the location OF
certain guns. Naturally, upon reach
ing her objective point, Adele con-
fides in the British. who fall in with
the plan and sacrifice several Of their
guns for strategic reasons. Adele re-
turns to the chateau, where Fraser
bitterly denounces her as a spy and
coward At this point the British at
tack, as a result OF her information,
and retake the chateau, explanations
follow between the lovers and all
ends happily. Kitty Gordon presents
a digntffed and pleasing interpreta-
tton or the title role. The same at
traction will be shown at the KnIck.
erbocker tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-02-03

! weeks offering at the Shubert-Be-
D.. lasco is what might be Justly con.
/ s,dered as the best OF the Bolton
! NVodehouse-Kern efforts.
There are three things essential n
! successful so-called musical shows
There must be capable and engaging
personalities. clever lines. and amtIs.
! ing situations, and tunefuI and CATCHY
songs. Many a show has been saveJ
I by one or two, but all three have been
1 saved for "Oh. Lady, LadyT' as last
nights grateful audience will vouch-
| safe.
| The story:
Mollie harrington and wilIouEhbv
| Finch are about to be married. Moi.
! lies skeptical mother has a premoni-
tion that the event will not happen.
Finch. in a quandary, visualizes a for
mer old home sweetheart. The blame
| less youth leaves his case to a friend
who unfortunately tries to pass of
Painting Fanny, a clever crook, as tho
cid sweetheart. Fincn's reformed con
vict valet is in love with Painting
Fanny, who succeeds in not only break
ing up the couple and the wedding re-
hearsal but in stealing a pearl neck
lace. The former sweetheart turns
up to complicate matters and the
situation is hnally unscrambled to the
ultimate satisfaction of all concerned.
Vivienne SeRal, Carl Randall. Ed
ward Abeles, Florence Shirley, Helen
Bolton, Harry Fisher. Billy Wells.
Theresa Maxwell Conover, and Harry
c. Browne could be intrusted with al
most any vehicle and make 1t a sue
cess. The situations are clever, the
dialogue is unusually snappy, and the.
thoroughly smooth performances OF
all OF the principals but add to the
generally genial success.
Vivienne SegaI, as Mollie Earring
ton. is engaging. Her songs were en-
Enthusiastically receiyed. Carl Randall
easily captures his audience, which
loudly applauded quite the most clever
dancing seen this winter Theresa
Maxwell Conover lends distinction far
above even the usual Comstock-EI-
lott productions.