davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Rural Life

One of the best books on farm life
which has appeared is one which has
recently come from the pen of Charles
Josiah Galpin. of the University Of Wis
consin. The first three chapters, devot-
ed to an examination Of the physical.
psychological and social problems of
rural life, will interest the student ana
theorist more than the practical farmer.
The succeeding chapters contain re-
port Of how the theories have been APP
piled, particularly in Wisconsin. to the
solution of the problems Of life on the
farm and to the improvement of the
schools. the churches and the neighbor-
hood clubs. The book Ia coplously Illus
trated by photographs Of typical farms.
school houses. grange buildings, neigh
borhood clubs, churches and the like,
as well as by many maps The impress
sion produced by the volume is that
the rural life problem has been studied
in Wisconsin with a thoroughness which
might proftably be initiated in other
states.
Of the University of Wisconsin New
York; The Century Company. 81 so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
OUR DOUCHBOYS
ACROSS THE SEA
Mrs. Gibbons Makes Them
pery Real in New Book

There have been good many verbal
pc.ures OF the American soldier. es-
peclaliy in his heroic or humorous char
acters' but neither the thrills of fiction
nor the tributes of straight out descrip-
,ioh nave made the doughboy quite so
numanly real as the pleasant, fluent.
tender and admiring narration of "a
Little Grey Home in France" by Helen
davenport Gibbons, previously known
Tor her The Red Rings of Tarsus."
For once the observer, the writer and
the scene coincided. Mrs Gibbons, keen
~ observant, excellently equipped for
writing. was. in France from before the
declaration of war in August. 1914.
till the armistice. November, 1918, with
her husband and four children.
For nearly three years she was en-
gagged in relief work, being the founder
and director of "Sauvons les Bebes. +"
which provided layettes for nearly 5000
new born Parisians. After the United
states entered the war and the Ameri
can Red Cross took over the existing
relief organizations Mrs. Gibbons be-
gan to devote herself to the American
soldiers. She Travelled to camps all over
France, speaking for the Y. NJ. c. A.,
and observed the growth Of the army
from its earliest days at St. Nazaire
to the signing of the armistice. She
visited the Alsatian and British fronts
after the Americans went into battle
lines. and went to all the ports of land
ing on different occasions. Last spring
she took her family TO AK les Bains
- IL, IN n rn a
of Base 1. Her place came to be
known by soldiers as 1.-The little gray
home in France"
The author describes her methods thus
in her foreword to the book I'm the
study of my little gray home in France
is an old Brittany wardrobe. The boys
toast their toes at the fireplace beside
it. When they stop for breathing
space they tell me what they think
and see. On shelf are paper and
pencil, and when ! go there to get out
chocolates or new pair OF woolen
socks I scratch down hastily what my
boys have said.
Such is the background and perspect-
i've of experience that Mrs. Glbbons
has brought to her writing. She mas
written with both simplicity and CHARM
understanding and sympathy. She makes
no pretcntious analysis and promul-
gates no uplift program. What she
docs is accent the word home in the
file Of her book. About this cente>
her story of the American boys views
on France. Frances view OF them
their experiences, both French and mil
itarv. their ideals and moods, their re
actions to the war. etc.
I1r,TTE GREY HOME IN FRANCE. BY
,Ia,sn Davenport Gibbons. New YORK: Ihe
Century Company. S15O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Musical Events of
the Coming Week

Sunday--Free concert, Academy of
the Fine Arts, 3 p. IN.
Monday -- Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, 3 p. m. Ga
brilowitsch, soloist.
Musical Art Club, smoker to Mr..
Stokowski and the members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Police Band concert, Metropolitan
Opera House. 10 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Music Club,
Aldinc Hotel, 3 p. m.
Matinee Musical Club, Bellevue
Stratford. S:15 p. m.
Police Band. Metropolitan Opera
House, S:15 p. m.
Wednesday Police Band concert.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:15
p. nj.
Thursday Police Band concert,
Metropolitan Opera House, S:15
p. m.
Friday Philadelphia Orchestra.
Academy Of Music, 3 p. m.
Povla Frish, soloist.
Roland Hays, vocal recital, Wither-
spoon Hall, S:1j p. IN. !
Police Band concert, Metropolitan
Opera House. S:15 p. m.
Saturday - Philadelphia Orchestra,
Academy of Music, S:15 p. m.
Povla Frysh. soloist.
Edwin Evans. annual recital, With
erspoon Hall. S:1j p. m.
Police Band concert, Metropolitan
Opera House; SIS p. N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
SOME MUSICAL EVENTS
IN PHILADELPHIA

Modern composers the French nr,domi-
mating. constitute the program for the Phil
adelphia Orchestra concerts on Friday after
rCOn and Saturday evening. Nine. Povla
FriJsh Will b" ths sOlOlst, and Sh" will sing
the ArChangel aria from The Redemption"
~ Cesar FranCk. and group uf songs, "l.a
Eopak" Of MoussorEsE;. "L'Invitaton au
OF Alexandra George Tn" symphony is the
second OF Saint-Sa ems. and the other oTChes-
ira numbers are Vision" by Louis Gar
ner. and Tam o Shauter." by George W.
Chadwick.
The Philadelphia Orchestra. under thr di-
rection OF Mr.. Stokowsk assisted by Nine.
give concert on Tuasday evening April 90,
at the Academy OF Music. 10 help in raising
a fund for the relief OF the unfortunate
women OF France who Were victims of the
Huns. Nine. Samaroff and Mr.. Thiba I'D
have donated their services for this concert.
which Is being given under the auspices Of
the French war relief committee Of the
Emergency Aid, The orchestral portion Of
the program gll tnclude d the suite. "L'Arie.
Faun'' of Debussy and the Marche Slave Of
Tschaikowsl-y. Nine SRmaroft will play tho
r fat concerto of List and Mr.. Thbaud
the minor concerto of SaintSaens.
The forthcoming Joint recital OF Eugene
Ysaye and Mi sCha Eman at the Metropolitan
Opera House Saturday evening. May 10,
will be among the significant musical events
OF the Philadelphia season. This will be
the only appearance of the two great violin
| lists in Philadelphia in a joint recital.
The scotu Grand Opera Company has an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

The plot is by no means subtle. The
daughter, newly married, is helping her
husband manage farm on scientific
principles in an environment not alto
gether understanding of or partial to the
new tangled notions of modern agricul-
ture and advanced thought in other re
spects; the mother is admiring and
sagacious but conservative and mistrust-
full. Success is won finally, however,
not without blunders and discourage.
ments, many Of which serve as the text
for the letters interchanged by devoted
mother and ambitious daughter. There
is no moralizing in the book, but a lot
of incidental good advice, growing spon =
taneously out of the situations. Moth
er's advice to the newlyweds and scien-
tific farmers is sound and often divert
ing. Wholesome humor brightens the
book.
From suMgP ITO To SuNDowN. BY Cora
city: Doubleday. Page q Co sI5O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
The Sheep Track

Mrs. Nesta II. webster's THE Sheep
Track has succeeded to a new edition.
The critics both in England and the
United states greeted this aspect of
London society with acclaim and for
once the public has followed critical
guidance, and proftably, for Mrs Web
ster's full-length novel of a girl of
beauty brilliant mind and unconven-
tional bringing UP who was too original
to follow the morotonous round after
social bell-wethers is a very meaty and
.heady piece Of fiction. It has sound
substance and inner spirit. The por-
traits, even of minor people, are acutely
etched, while the major persons are
turned inside out, body and soul, moods
and motives, in Mrs. webster's psyche
logical dissection. 1t is a book for the
sophisticated. in its broad views. and
for the lterate, in its almost bewilderine
range OF allusion. 1t Is both piouing
and gripping.
THE SHEEP TRACK. BY Nesta II. Web.
ster. New York: 4. p. Dutton & Co.
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
DIRECTORS TO WAR
Judge Advocate Discusses
''The Conscientious Director"

One Of the serious problems brought
up by the war, and especially in con-
nection with the draft, was that of the
conscientious objector. to military serv-
ice, combatant or noncombatant. Major
Walter Guest Kellogg, J. A., in "The
Conscientious Objector," has given a
summary of the conditions that con
fronted the War Department. how they
were modified, corrected or overborne,
and a classification of the various types
Of objectors with their defenses and
PHILOSOPHERS.
The Importance of the matter is en-
phasized in an impressive introduction
by Secetary of War Baker and through
out the text by Judge Advocate Kellogg
Major Kellogg. naturally enough is a
special pleader of the governments case,
but he very fairly sets down the argu-
ments of the objectors, where they had
definite policy or program in mind,
which was not always the case. He
makes what seems to be fair distinc
tions between the views of Friends,
Russellites, Mennonites. Holy Rollers.
anarchists, Socialists, pure pacifists and
plain dodgers. Many Of these men were
animated by high individual ideals,
though they could not see the funda :
mental "res publicae" that puts the re
sponsibilities and duties, offensive and
defensive. political and military, as a
common burden on all who share the
benefits of free institutions. Many of
these men were far from towards; some
Of them in noncombatant service per
formed dangerous tasks with unfinch e
ing courage.
Major Kellogg's book should have a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
W00DSIDE'S OPENING
Set for May 8; Many New Amuse
ment Features

Woodside Park will reopen for the
season on Saturday. May 8. Work
men have been busy all winter build
ing new amusement devices and reno e
delling those which have found favor
with the public. With these improve =
ments which the war prevented last
year, Woodside will be completely
equipped for the entertainment of its
many patrons.
Two new scenic railways have been
constructed. These are unique and
thrilling in ride construction as part
of the length of the two rides is in
the same structure.
They have, been built so as to insure
absolute safety for patrons.
Among the other novelties to be Of
fcred this season are the Tumble n,
unique device: The Boomerang. which
will afford amusement; The Frolic, an =
other ingenious devices. the Giant Race
Slide, and the new rife range. The
devices that have been remodeled in =
clude the carousels, whip. whirlpool
rapids, whirlwind coaster and others
In the musical line the attraction will
be Roda's Concert Band.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

nounced u performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House on. SATURDAY evening May II,
''L'Oracolo" both by Mascsgnl. In addition
to Antonio Scotti the cast TO be heard here
Metropolitan Opera Compsny; Francesca
Peralta soprano of the Chicago Opera As
sScisti0n; totsst hamon tsnor 81 t9e Tn
tenor from Covent Garden. London; Charles
Gallagher, Metropolitan basso. Milo Picco.
basso Jean Gordon. Contralto. and an nrches-
ira and chorus from the Metropolitan Opera
House forces
St Paul's Episcopal Church Of Oyorbrool
will have special Faster music at the serv-
dee sysnnE Ts he csSs SSr MA rem
Gouuod the solo parts being sung by the
Guartgt-Elsa Lyons Cook soprano % i,11S, N Nay
Berry. tenor, and John Nandersloot bass.
For the oHertorum Mrs look VII Tl sing ing the the
deemer sTT' Ltveth" TsI1'" "f1a from .Ths Messiah
In last Saturdays Music Notes an error
was made in the name of the tenor soloist
who is TO appear with the Strawbridge g.
Clother Chorus at It's f9rtnG0minS noTSs con,
cer gor Il vas printed vsGr PSg PSRs Pon@s
Edwin Evans. baritone. will civ" his four
tenth annual recital on SafurdsY "a , eSeminf' MN
cal department of the University Extension
Soci"{y This is the recital postponed, irSm
Three of the songs given a the Academy 81 81
Music with the PhilsdeiEhta orGhGSstrTs S,nTs VII VIII
a song BY Clarence k. Bawden, of this city
by Clough- h-Leighter. written for and dedl-
Gated to Mr.. Evans.-
The Musical Art Club of Phila deIphia will
give smoker in honor OF MI Leopoid
phia oTcfestra on Monday evening next at ?
O clock, at the clubhouse. 1871 Ranstead
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
The Village in Literature

The English Village" by Julia Fat
ton, Phi. D., subttled "a literary study"
is obviously studied for the purpose Of
satisfying the conditions appertaining to
comforting the degree Of doctor OF phil
osophy on the student. Doctor Patton's
work gathers together a vast amount of
material concerning village life, over the
years from 1850 to 1850, in English
prose and poetry Her harvest is well
organized and her Interpretation of ten-'
denotes Is sound. ..,.
THE ENGLISH VILLAGE BY Julia Pat
ton. Phi. d. New York: Macmillan Co.
$50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
4 Romance in Letters

Suggestions of basic authenticity
run through the charming romance OF
"From Sunup to Sundown,' a novel
by the well known fiction writer, Cora
Harris. and her daughter, Faith Harris
Leech. The collaborators have achieved
this effect naturally, for their novel
takes the outward form Of series of
letters between mother and daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Nature knows how
to preserve teeth

DR.. Pickerill has exploded this theory, first
by proving that an alkaline dentifrice can only
neutralize acid at the moment of application
and is therefore worthless as protection against
acids, which form constantly during "a hours Of
the day; and second, by proving that strongly
alkaline dentfrice is actually harmful, because
it paralyzes the salivary glands and checks the
flow of saliva, thus interfering with Natures
method of preserving the teeth.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice is based
upon DR.. Pickerills discoveries and scien-
tific principles.
1t is non-alkaLne and therefore does not
check the flow of saliva.
1t cleans, whitens and polishes the teeth with
out securing or grinding the enamel.
1t breaks down tartar formations and mucin
plaques '.. ..... ...
By means of mild fruit acid ingredient, it
stimulates the savary glands and increases the
secretion, flow and alkalinity of saliva, thus
aiding Nature to preserve your teeth by nat
ural process.
1t has a 20% content of alcohol which serves
as an antiseptic mouth wash and conditioner
of the gums. Aromatic oils make Mennen's
pleasant, cool and refreshing to use, with an
agreeable after-taste.
Try one tube. You will like it. Your teeth
will be whittier than ever before. You will be
aiding Nature to preserve your teeth-naturally.
Mennen Cream Dentifrice Icosts IS cents,
and the tube is smaller than many dentifrices
costing Is cents--but Mennen's was made to
deliver result and not to fit a price. 'a <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Return of Russ Whytal

Russ Whytal a distinguished actor,
always sure of a welcome from local
play patrons, will be seen in one of
the most important roles in ''Thc Cave
Girl" coming to the Garrick. He il
best remembered for his support of the
late John Mason in 'The Witching
Hour" He has not visited Philadel
phia for several seasons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

wide reading. He writes authorita-
lively as chairman Of the United States
board Of inquiry.
THE CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR. nv
Major Walter O.. Kellogg. New York;
Boni Liveright 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19
Colored Players In Musical Show

The Bright Spot Colorcd Players will
present That's ALL an original mu-
sical comedy, at the Academy of Music
Monday night only. This organization
gave successful play last year at the
academy for the benefit of the Mercy
Hospital. All the members are Phila-
delphans. Bob Ricketts, and Edward
Wells are authors of the book and
music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

later French composers have done this,
and Cesar Franck (although Debussy
never would admit him to be French
compeser), Debussy and few of Saint
Saens's many works are given every
year, with occasional numbers by
D1udy, Chabrier, Chausson and other
lesser lights. In the last twenty years
the French have more than held their
own in the production of fine music
but they have little to offer in the two
and quarter centuries that elapsed be.
tween the birth of Sebastian Bach and
the death of Brahms.
OF one thing we may be certain. and
that is that the United States will re-
tain its musical cosmopolitanism and
will continue to recognize the great
works of all nations. We have never
been the musical vassal of any nation
and probably never shall be. Independ- =
ence Of thought in the fine arts is al
most as important for our artistic
growth as it is for our national well
fare.
A RESUME of the last season of the
a Metropolitan Opera Company
shows a total of 202 performances Of
all kinds during the twenty four weeks
Of the season. OF these. 146 operas
were given in New York. sixteen in
Philadelphia. ten in Brooklyn and
seven in Atlanta, a total of 40. There
were also twenty two Sunday evening
concerts in New York and one perform
ance of Verdi's Requiem" at the New
York Metropolitan.
OF the operas performed an even 100
were in Italian, forty three in French,
fifteen in English and there were five
stagings of Stravinsky 5 Russian ballet.
"Pctrousha. Puccini led with thirty
performances. then Verdi with twenty
two and DoniZetti and EOunod with ten
each. No other composer had ten pro
ductions
The most frequently given operas
were Aida and "Madama Butterfly"
each of which had eight productions.
Nine of the operas in English were in
three performances of the American
tripbych," which were ''Shanewis, by
Cadman; Tho Legend, by Breil, and
The Temple Dancer" by Hugo. The
other six were performances in English
Of Weber's "Oberon'
Puccini, Verdi, Donizetti and Gounod
were the only composers to be repre-
sented by more than one opera, Puccini
having seven, Verdi five, Donizetti four
and Gounod two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

ITOOTH DECAY is almost unknown
l. among savage races. 90R of civilized
people have bad teeth. Civilization has
brought about conditions of living and
eating which partly nullify Natures pro-
visions for protecting teeth.
Because of a mistaken theory, based
upon lack of knowledge of the cause and
natural prevention of tooth decay, most
modern dentifrices have actually increased
the destruction of teeth.
One of the worlds greatest dental scien-
lists, H. P. Pickerill, MD, Ch.B., MD.S.
birmingham, Ids. England), after
years of research and study of savage and
civilized races in all parts Of the globe, has
discovered and proved certain basic prin-
ciples which point the way for successfully
preserving teeth in Natures manner.
Among the principal causes of tooth de-
cay are the acids formed by the fermenta-
ton of food particles which find lodgment
in crevices, cavities and under the gums.
These acids attack the lime salts of the
enamel, weakening the enamel which is
destroyed by the force of mastication.
Dr. Pickerill proves that Nature has provided
a natural agent for rendering harmless these
acids of food decay.
This natural tooth preservative is saliva. A
copious flow of saliva neutralizes acid in the mouth,
The old fashioned dentifrice theory was that
an alkaline dentifrice necessary to neutralize
acids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

On Wednesday evening last the canta ia
From oliyet TO Calvary" by MapndeTr;
above Chestnut street. by the choir. 1t
was the first oratorio performance given in
,Yor SnS ehuren , ior tSar years; Jhe solo parts
Helen Frame Heston, soprano; Louise Under
hill Vail, alto; Walter Pontius. tenor and
Frank A. Comfy, bass. The cantata was
given under the direction OF the organist
and musical director Of the church, Henry
Gordon Thunder.
There will be a special musical service
at the Second Presbyterian Church. Twenty
hrst and Walnut streets. Easter night at
1:40 o'clock. The choir will be assisted by
flarl Pfouts, violinist, and Vincent Fanelll.
harpist or the Philadelphia Orchestra. The
choir numbers twenty-four voices and Is
under the direction OF N. Lindsay Norden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

The eleventh free Sunday afternoon con-
cert at the Academy OF the Fine, Arts Will
performers ." viii ns' be- hiIns van BsEentzen,
pianist. and the Kahn String Quartet DOH
nanyfs plano quintet. Dvoraks Terzetto and
a theme and variations by Beethoven will be
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Joseph Bonnet. of Paris one Of the world $
greatest living organ virtuosos. will give an
organ recital in st. John the Baptist Church,
Rector street, Manayunk, Friday evening,
April 25. The organ in ST. John the Baptist
Church Is one OF the largest and most COM
plete In Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

be given Monday evening May s. and Tues
day evening. May O. at the metropolitan
Opera House. A change in the cast has
brought TO the company Edward p. White,
who Is taking the role originally assigned to
II. j. Bub The cast otherwise remains as
at first arranged.
Amelita Galli-Curcl will give a concert at
the Metropolitan Opsra House on the eve
ming Of Friday. May Q. She will sing sew
eral arias to the obbligsto of tho flute played
by Mr.. Berenguer Of the orchestra of the
Chicago Opera Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

MONDAY !
w. s. Hart in
Poppy Girls Husband
Alice Brady in
The World to Live lo
Wallace REID in
The Roaring Road
Bessie BarrisCa,e in
Heart OF Rachel
Elsie Ferguson in
The Marriage Price
VIM. Farnum in
The Man Hunter
Fred Stone in
Johnny Get Your Gun
De Miles Don't
Change Your Husband
Billie Rhodes in
Hoop La
Bryant Wa shburne in
The Boob
Clara X. Young IN
Cheating Cheaters
Harold Lockwood in
Tho Great Romance
J. Warren Kerrigan IN
The End Of the Game
Carlyle Bla ckwell in
Hit or Miss
The Eleventh
Comma ndment
Pauline Frederick in
Woman on the Index
Nine. 'NaZimova in
Out of the Fog
Alice Brady in
Marie. Ltd.
Nazimova In
Out of the Fog
Dorothy Dalton in
Hard Boiled
D. W. Grifnth's
Girl who Stayed Home
Kitty Gordon In
The Scar
Marguerite Clark
Three Men and A Girl
william Fsrnum in
The Man Hunter
May Allison in Peggy
| Does Her Darndest
Harry Morey in
Fighting Destiny
| George Walsh in
Luck and Pluck
| Mary Pickford in
| Captain Kidd. Jr.
Marion Davies in
The Belle of New Yorl
Pauline Frederick
Paid in Full
PriHcilla Dean in
The silk Lined BurglaI
May Allison I'm
The Island Of Intrigue
Charles Ray in
The Girl DodKer
Billie Rhodes in
Hoop La
Mae Murray In
What Am / Bid?
Constance Talma dge II
Experimental Marriage
Anita Stewart IN
A Midnight Romance
Ethel Clayton.
Pettigrew's Girl
Theda Bara in
When Men Desire
John Barrymore In
The Dictator
Hobart Bosworth in
The Border Legion
- AlE.l. s.lAtsn-A- a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Gladys Leslie In Miss
Dulcie From Dixie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Fannie Ward in
Common Clay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

June Elvidge In
The Quickening Flame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Anita Stewart In
A Midnight Romance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Dorothy Phillips in
Heart OF Humanity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-19

Dorothy Gish in
Poppy Polly