davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
CAPT III. w. SNYDER DIES

Marietta, Pa, May 12.-Captain
H. Wilson Snyder. A years old,
druggist of Conoy township, died
Saturday. He was affiliated with the
old National Guard of Pennsylvania
and served in the Spanish-American
War. His wife, three children and
several brothers and sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
RED MEN TO PARADE

Annvillc, Pa, May 12.-Members
of Cayugas Tribe No. 103, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, of Ann
vile, are making extensive arrange
ments for participation in the Red
Mems parade at Harrisburg on
Wednesday, June II. They have ar
ranged for a special train to take
them to the state capital city and
will take with them the Wash
ington Cornet band, of Annville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
DECIDE AGAINST pARADING

Carlisle, Pa, May 12.-Members
of Company G, 112th Regiment, will
not participate in the parade of the
Iron Division at Philadelphia, the
majority of the men who have Just
returned preferring to stay here with
their friends. A meeting was held
and the decision reached by large
number of the soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
PLANNING GREAT PAGEANT

Carlisle, Pa, May ia confer
ence will be held at the Chamber of
Commerce here tomorrow evening
of representatives of all sections of
the country when plans will be made
for the pageant which will be one
of the features of the Cumberland
County Victory and Peace Celebra-
ton July 2, and 4. At this time
the episodes to be assigned to vari-
Gus communities will be worked out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
IMPORTANT CASES LISTED

Carlisle, Pa, May 12.-Important
cases were on the list for the May
term of Common Pleas Court which
opened to-day. The first case listed
was that of the Big Springs Electric
Company of MELVILLE against Kitz-
miller Brothers, covering dispute
over nonpayment for bonds issued to
the latter. A number of other in
teresting cases are also. scheduled
for trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
100 PER CENT. RECORD

Carlisle, Pa, May "a Cumber-
land county the first district in the
United States to guarantee it's quota
to the Victory Liberty Loan not only
lived up to it's promise, but exceeded
the quota mark. Announcement was
made at headquarters to-day that
the apportionment was exceeded by
more than 100000. This gives
Cumberland county a record of more
than 100 per cent. service in every
loan and other campaigns and brings
the total of subscriptions for war
purposes close to $10,000,000 for a
county with a population of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
FIFTEEN GET DIPLOMAS

Marietta. May 12.-Fifteen students
of the Rothsville High School receiv-
ed their diplomas Saturday. 1t was
the largest class graduated from this
school. The address to the graduates
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Haring
of Lancaster. Special music was
feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
GETTYSBURG PROPERTY SOLD

Warner property opposite the court
house, the big three-story building
housing the Photoplay theater, law
offices and several residential flats,
was sold by John Warner Saturday
to Harry Troxell, proprietor of the
theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
OAK FOR CLAsSMATE

Waynesboro. Pa, May IL The
members of the 1919 class at the
State Forest Academy. Mont Alto
have planted a grove of twenty Bur-
oaks to commemorate the death of
their classmate, Andrew L. Auwerter,
in France on November 6, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
wooDMAN,s LEG BROKEN

Conoy, Pa, May 12.-Herbert A
Arnold, while assisting to hew down
trees. was caught by a falling tree
and badly injured 1t was the last
tree on the hill His right legs was
broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
NURSES PASS EXAMINATION

ChemDesFSburS, Pa, May IL. -
Four nurses from the Chambersburg
Hospital have been notified that they
have successfully passed the State
board examination, which they took
several weeks ago in Philadelphia.
The successful nurses are: Miss
Elizabeth Eyster, night supervisor at
the Chambersburg Hospital; Miss
Blanche Horner. Miss Blanche Cross
and Miss Margaret Dessem.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
AWARDS IN FAVOR OF MEN

Chambcrsburg, Pa, May Il
Judgment against the Chambersburg
Foundry and Machine Company has
been entered by Magistrate II. B.
McNulty here in fifteen suits brought
by former employees to recover
amounts which they claim are due
them as back pay, in accord with the
recent award of the Federal War
Labor Board. granting them an
eight-hour retroactive to August 26,
1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
LIVERPOOL

Miss Sadie Rumfelt and brother,
John, were recent visitors at Mill
1ersburg.
Art Aucker. ]. L. Erlenmeyer
and Fl. s. Freed visited in New York
City last week.
Mrs. Cordelia Dunkerley spent a
day in Bloomsbury.
Mrs. II. w. Faust, of Winston,
North Carolina. is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. j. J. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Deckard
and Mrs. John F. Deckard and son,
Maurice, were recent visitors at
Mifffin.
Mrs. Blanton Blattenberger was
o recent visitor in Sunbury.
Mrs. Adam Rhinehard and three
daughters, of Harrisburg, were re-
cent visitors here with her brother,
John Birchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward vogel, Har-
ry Lands and family and Clyde
Hart, all of Harrisburg, were recent
guests of John zeigler and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-12
ANNVIIIE

DIR. Clara Holtzhausser, Lebanon
Valley professor, was paid visit by
her father, DR.. Lewis Holtzhausser,
of Philadelphia
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. f. Snyder.
Miss Helen Wilson and the Misses
Esther and Reba Ginler. of Boiling
Springs, visited Grace Snyder, on
Saturday.
Leon Funkhouser. of State Col
lege, was the guest of Elena Secrist.
over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. Beam Wingerd, of Cham
bersburg, visite dher son, Ray Win
gerd.
Miss Kathryn Dasher, a teacher
of biology in the Lemoyne High
school, spent the weekend with Miss
ruth HefIleman, who teaches in the
Annville High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bender and
son, William, of Harrisburg, were
recent visitors in town the guests of
j. l.. Taylor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kreider, Jr.,
spent several days at Mount Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas spent
Tuesday in Reading.
DR.. l.. Walter Lutz and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Chambersburg,
were guests of Miss Mary Lutz, of
Lebanon Valley College, recently.
Miss May Douglas, of Steelton,
was the guest of Miss Margaret Wier
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Glenn, of Red
Lion, visited their daughter, Miss
Maryland Glenn, a student at Leb-
anon Valley College.
A. II. Boughter, of Pine Grove,
visited his son, Isaac Boughter. for
several days.
W. NJ. Rohland and family, mo-
tored to Harrisburg and Penbrook
on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
The Latest! Sharpen Your
Razor Blade to Jazz Music;
Seattle Man the Inventor
Julius Fuchs and Iiis Invsntion--a
Phcnogrnph Attachment Which
VIII sharpen Rszor ISlnhas.

Phonoxrnph Attachment Which
VIII sharpen Itssor Bladns.
II you have plenty Of time In tho
morning. put on n slow. dreamy waltz
record and waltz the razor around.
around. around.
Or N you have only throe minutes
TO catch the car. slip on a snappy
fox trot record and keep time with
your razor.
By tudicious uss OF manic and roc
ord. you can have n wonderful time.
His Invention. which was patented
September 20 Of this year. will raise
shaving from the status Of a surgical
operation 10 the dignity Of grand
opera or tho hilartty Of raxtime.
In other words. julius invention IL
tho real barber shop chord raised TO
nth degree. 81
In the old days youthful yodeicrs
wcrc wont 10 give vent 10 barber
shop harmony after dipping into tho
foolish fiuid by gathering In knots Of
four.
hut by using yuiiuS invention. you
can stage a musicale ell by your
lonesome without the stimulating
presence OF eau De vie.
What could BE- mcre delightful
than sharpening tbc razor and
ncrapinw a widely known chin 10 the
tune. when You Oct q Good Man.
Treat Him RiKhs-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Several psrSssu have bumped ~
against Disgrace while trying tf
dodge poverty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ARmY'S SUGAR
SUPPLY 0KEH

WASHINGTON. Oct. iS.-There u
no shortage OF sugar in the army.
Secretary q War Baker announces.
An investigation az to whether the
army had a surplus Of sugar TO turn
over to the civilian population was
made. II was found the army has n
two and half months supply Of
sugar. which must last Il until the
first OF the year.
Some time ago tho war department
turned over TO the sugar equalixa ton
board bi.ooo.ooo pounds Of sugar.
Baker also said the sale Of army food
had done much TO bring down the
high cost of living.
Baker denied reports that surplus
army sugar had been sent to Europe
except n relatively small amount. :"
which New York dealer had asked
in order that he might send some to
Herbert Hoover for European relief
work.
We did aflot this relatively small
amount for American trade to make
up for the amount he Ind supplied
for Mr.. Hoover's relief work. Baker
said.
Baker said the sugar had been dis.
posed OF thru the equalization board.
despite the fact that exporters had
offered the department 10 cents a
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Bottle Empty, 90
Was Gun, But 1t
Scared "Villyun"

sPRAGUE wash. Oct 10y
United Prcas) - George WiIlianA
transient. brnndinhed bottle.
IT'S nitro giycerin." he yelled al
Sheriff Dan Miffa
Mills brana.sb~d . shotgun
TN shoot you fun OF holes n you
don't stop" thu official threatened
williams stopped
The bottle was empty.
~. n.--So was the shotgun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
TWO CHILDREN
HIT BY AUTO
Three Injured When Street
Cars Collide

Two autofnohiie drivers are under
arrest Tuesday ~ the result Of auto
aocidents Monday. wbere. In each In
stance. tho victim was . is-ycas
Kiri.
Iseonors Eifendahi. r. ssos Mo
Clrnnan r.. was struck by machine
driven by c. L. Bahzhaw. -. isis
broadway. The accident occurred on
Rainier ave. at L~titia ri. Tho Efri
In suffering . broken arm and . 50
vcrc cut on the bead- 1hs In In the
city hospital Deputy ShertH J. y.
Erickson Saw tho accident and ar
rested Baxrhaw.
w. c. Wilson. 1871 sdnmit ave.
was arrested and charged with reck-
icss driving. His machine struck
Constance Robinson ~. ioofx r..
Madison IT.. at broadway and r.
Madison when the Etri stepped from
a street car. She suffered severe
body bruises. and wns removed 20 her
home
Henry Murios1ry. fofs CscverAaie
81, was painfully bruised NJ Third
ave. and Pike a.. when another auto
ttAV INV tft8tHtstS 81 WITCH Nv
wns sitting. Muriosty's car was
badly damaged
Three persons were injured and q
dozen others hatiy shaken up when
n broadway car coilidcd with Ma
drona car u 18th ave. and Il. Jeffcr-
-on IT. late Monday.
Thoe injured arr: Mira q. r..
coweli. sts soth ave. knee confumcn
@. H. Bcbei. III sirt ave-. shoulder
confusion. and Mrs II. r. Pcrhfna
$50, Valley ri. sprained hack
The broadway car had just iefs
the barn. and was starting up the
hill when the whorls failed 90 gysp
the track Tho chr aiid back down
tho hin and struck the approaching
Madrona car. The window glass was
shattered IN both earn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

II cost $58 10 equip soldier In civil
war times. and Sles In the recent
war;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

PANTAGES

rarzan,- . clever monk. IL max.
Ing big hit ~ tho Pantascs this
week Hs does Just about every
thing q human can dc--except talk
His best stunt. however, In a boxing
bout In which he comes out victor.
Incidentally. Taxxan has q great
time scrapping with the orchestra,
much 70 the amusement Of the audi.
ence.
Tho -Four KumAs present . vsry
pleasing act. which consists Of sing.
Ing. dancing and illusions. The ORR
entail settings and the costuminx OF
this act are beautiful.
Comedy. an abundance OF II. comes
10 light In the skit presented By
Dominlqus Amoros, an eccentric
comedian. and a young woman.
Amoros' comicai actions remind one
Of the famous Chaplin.
The Kilkenny -Four sing and
dance. Mrs. Kilkenny. q happy
comedienne. IL featured
william Wolfe and Helen Platter.
son stage a wonderfully pretty dane.
ing act
w. Il. White is a clever ventriio-
auist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14


"AhhiNo1oN. OCT iA--stsps 70
avert INC tnr~aioned natuminous GOAL
minerr strike set for Novsmosr !
we're taken hero TODAY.
several suggested courses w~rs D.
fore The senate interstate oommsros
committee Tor consideration
In spite OF President Wilson'S III
noas, X was believed at the capitol
uae no would ~ asked 10 outline .
government policy 70 b sdhsred 70
Win regnfu 70 Inc tnrcAtsneo ssrtko'
President LAWS OF the minsrr. II
was forerAsfcd- would Dc summoned
10 warrington within a Few Gays
ana the gravity OF the situation put
before him
senators explained the unions have
an agreement TO work under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

BRENTFORD, England. Oct. a.
Piatt's Stores. Ltd. paid $50 fine for
selling mutton TO a man who didn't
have buying license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Steps Taken to Avert
Impending Coal Strike

for the railroads.
II the miners obtain their demands
for = wage increase. = six-hour Gay
and . fveday week. tho cost Of coal
win Jump 92.so . ton to the indus
trial consumer. the committee was
Informed
The coal men also sa3d that b the
miners got what they want now they
would press for ultimate government
ownership and operation Of tho mines
under n naturalization scheme sdini-
lar 10 the Plumb plan for the RAD
roadaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

WIN you have q waltz shavsf
or VIII you have your chin scrsped
q Ia fox trotY
OR maybe you prefer facia foliage
amputated TO tho tune OF . sprighuy
ono-rtepf
step right ap and pick out your
own shave tuna
julius Fuchs 1884 f7th ave- w.
says he has invented an attachment
TO his photograph which win sharpen
razor blades You can play q tune
and sharpen the razor at the same
tina And after the blade has been
sharpcned TO y keener cdge than the
dollar appetite Of tho proffterr. you
may do a rigadoon o'cr your phix 10
the tune Of Old King Jaxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
KILLED At Mine

Moses Davis. ~ master me-
chanIc- employed by the Pacific
Coast Coal Co. at Newcastle. was
instantly killed Monday AFTERNOON
when a fragment from n bursting
fiywbeel struck n steam pipe. The
escaping steam hurled Davis across
the engineroom. His head struck
the wall. crushing his skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

ing % n reconstruction forum. at
Moves cafeteria Monday night. dur.
ing discussion Of child welfare.
Proper segregation Of mentally de-
fective children was urred BY Or.
stevenson Smith. professor d psy~
chology ~ the University Of Wash
! ington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ADvE1SIIB1k11N
rs Easy On 0nts N
book Cherry CT

The CHERRY tsrmS - =
make II easier on your pccnsosk
but you can secure 20 mu1n -
and so much better appasd - =
amount OF caah you are 49,
to spend You wear tn -
while paying for them - -
Fan styles are now there = -
variety.
Open about the l7th y ~
.o6-7 Riaifo Bldg, loiS Seoona "
Take elevator.
(Advertisemen0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
Segregation Of
Children Asked

CoafraEy To Law and all decency,
msntally EFFECTIVE Children are being
sent = the beyS parental school. on
Mercer tsaAnd. and the state school
IT Chehaiis. II was stated at n meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
8-H0UR DAY

STOCKHOLM. Oct 1.-THE eight.
hour working day was ieeAiixed
in Sweden when the upper house
pez~d shc governments prcpcsai BY
rs VOTES go ~.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-17
Your loving son.

! am in the 50 Division, 157 Field
Brigade. Do you ever see
anything in the papers about them ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05
Would Build 10000
Ton Plant to Store
Coal During Summer

D. c. Patterson announces that
he is endeavoring to interest local
users of steam coal in a project to
erect cooperative 75,000-ton stor-
age plant at Thirty ninth and Marcy
streets. He does not expect that
the enterprise will be under way
before. next spring.
The railroad managers admit,
said Mr.. Patterson, that it costs
them 40 per cent more to haul
steam coal in the winter than it does
in the summer. yet they have stored
no coal and this 40 per cent loss
goes on. In Omaha the economy
of storing steam coal during the
summer time, when coal is cheap
err, has been fully demonstrated.
The first reservoir built by the
water board paid for itself in two
years, second reservoir has been
built and plans are being prepared
for a third. Steam coal users in
every large town should cooper
ate in building coal reservoirs.
Notwithstanding we have for
years been threatened with coal
famine, only two large consumers
Of coal in Omaha have stored coal,
the water board and the electric
light company, yet the railroads, ho-
tells, office buildings and other
large consumers have stored no
coal, and they require at least 90
per cent of the coal in sight"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05
Ringer and Police
Chief Still Silent On
The Peterson Case

Chief of of Police Eberstein yes
terday presented to the city council
charges against John MacDougal,
patrolman, alleging the use OF IN
toxicants and failure to report case
of alleged violation of the prohlbl-
tory law. The time of hearing the
charges was set for next Friday
morning.
The chief announced that charges
will not be filed against Patrolman
Ole Knudson, who was suspended
with MacDougal, and in connection
with the same alleged offense.
There is not enough evidence
against Knudson," said the chief.
Police Commissioner Ringer and
Chief Eberstein still declined to Of
fer any comment on the case OF
Patrolman o. P. Peterson, whose
treatment of a youth placed under
arrest last week aroused the indig-
nation of city firemen at Nineteenth
and Harvey streets and also Of b
local labor union of which the
youth was a member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05
PLAN TO
BE EXPLAINED
HERE BY AUTHOR
Glenn {. Plumb, Who Devised
Railroad Ownership Scheme,
Speaks Friday at Swedish
Auditorium.

Glenn E. Plumb. author OF the
Plumb plan for government owner
ship and Tri-Partite control of rail-
roads, will arrive in Omaha Friday
morning and speak at the Swedish
auditorium at 8 Friday night.
His topic will be 'Labor's Best
Thought on the Solution of the Rail
road Problem-the Greatest Prob
lem of Reconstruction Days"
Mr.. Plumb, accompanied by his
wife, is making a tour of the north
ern half of the middle west, speak
ing in the larger cities. He has
drawn large audiences at every stop,
it is said
His lecture Friday night will be
free, and women are especially re-
quested to attend. He will answer
any questions relating to the Plumb
plan, according to Hallett c. Gal
lup, who has charge of the trip, and
is anxious to have those who are
not in sympathy with his plan at
tend.
Mr.. Plumb is largely responsible
for the formation of the Plumb
plan, and appeared in congress last
August in its defense. The Plump
Plan league, Washington, D. C., has
,cen recently formed, and is made
up by majority of memberships OF
he railroad brotherhoods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05
Makes Another Change

Clifford Clubhouse, who had his
name changed Monday in the dis
trict court to Clifford Kelly. was
married yesterday by Rev. Father
Driscoll' to Ruth E. Lewis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05

in "Chin Chii" in the Danse Poeti.
que with Walter Wills stops the
the show at every performance
the laughter ceases when the little
mite is thrown bodily over the
garden wall, the audience becomes
spellbound, and then only can the
action of the play so on.
"Chin Chin" comes to the Bran
deis for three performances, two
nights and matinee, starting next
Friday evening. j.
Chauncey Olcott without songs
would be almost sacrilege, so this
season Mr.. Olcott is introducing
four new songs with the true Irish
Tilt. These are typical Olcott melo-
dies, consisting of That's How the
River Shannon Flows" "Macushla
Asthore,' "Tll Miss You, Old Ire
land, Good Bless You, Good Bye"
otis An Irish Girl l Love- and
"She's Just Like You" at the Bran
deis theater next week, with popu-
lar matinee on Wednesday and the
regular matinee Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05
Welfare Board Man Suspects
There Is Gambling In Omaha

T. H. Werlich, superintendent
Of the the Board of Public Welfare,
suspects" there is gambling in
Omaha. He has received reports of
gambling devices being operated in
pool halls.
Il am investigating his matter"
he said THE information l have
received indicates that these alleged
gambling machines receive coins OF
small denominations and that there
is an element of chance in every
machine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-05

500 frantic women in pursuit His
shirt was ripped to shreds, his face
was cut, and in his eyes was the wild
look of the hunted creature. He
sprang upon a platform above the
heads OF his pursuers. A husky
young woman sprang up beside him
and started to draw the fatal papers
from the glass. This isn't detec-
tive story. It's just to give faint
idea of the predicament into which
Wallace Reds picture, THE Lot
terry Man." at the Strand theater.
placed him. Its last showing at the
Strand will be given Thursday.
Sun-One of the finest character
delineations ever shown on the
screen is the serio-comic role of
Wilbur Warren in the Joyous Liar
which is to be shown for the last
times today at the Sun. Their part is
played by the veteran character ac-
tor, Joseph ]. Bowling. who began
his career in things theatrical 50
years ago. The amusing twists of
plot, situation and character which
are WOVEN around Warren. the GRIM
inologist. and his relations with the
star character played by Mr.. Kerri-
gan form the cleverest part of a fine
photo-picture. Lillian Walker is
seen opposite the star as leading wo-
man.
Muse-"A Favor to a Friend"
which will be the special feature at
traction at the Muse theater today
and Thursday, is a popular romantic
comedy drama Of the type which has
proven itself the most popular in
screen entertainment today. 1t is
an interesting. breezy sort of story
combining both romance and adven-
ture in equal parts. and has for its
star the brilliant coincidence, Emmy
Whelcn, fitted with the most charm
ing role ever given her.