davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
Making The
Big Dinner
authority on Household
Methods Tells Hoau
1t Is Done.
III LoI.I-rro &. Lr>cu.

IL IS always problem to manage tho
PIE dinner. and II is necessarily Il more
or n" help. Vet, there are times when
HFetE h"usckorrcr feels she wants 10
De hostess ~ Il fairy large dinner.
Ihc dinner may be on The occasion
OF a holiday o. a birthday or u s,S,.t
of reunion. When the hostess is In a
position to provide MI She goodies for
Tie expense. is larger than when each
contributes something in the way OF
food and labor.
rho idea of each contributing some
thing TO y little feast may be quite
shocking TO a woman with very definite
ideas Of tho duties Of host and guest,
Du. only to" often 10 folks OF thc mid
die class either refrain from t,ivin.;
these ldfashioncd gatherings b@caus,
run into debt.
know Of Il case whore The four
married daughters of u certain family
are going 10 take dinner at tl,c old
family HON. this wear on the occasion
~ INC birthday of ono Of them. The
mn rimIs so n'a OLE The dear ola
of the work and expense as possible.
OF course, th,e, husbands and t,te two
there. and when tl:. merry dozen seat
themselves at the festive board there
is going 20 lie some delicious catahicS
[" tickle the palate and delight the
The following mcnu has been de-
cidcd npon: Grnr.fruit. celery. olives,
-
berry Jelly. boiled onions in butter.
pic, cheese ana coffee.
They decided uron twelve pounds of
dcsirablc 10 have TWO six-pounh tur-
Keys. This gave more breast meat
and more legs than would ono twelve
pound bird would provide.
TWO OF the daughters each PROVIDED
4 turkey ana roasted Il moro than
half in their own homes the day ho-
fore the diuncr. On the day OF the
dinncr it WAS only necessary TO COOK
them n very little while longer whon
they arrvcd AT the old home. The
jar and just required relocating. The
other two daughters provided the rcst
rr The things between them.
Gut where the hostess herself is
colug to provide the entire dinner
the task will be moro Dlcasurobic
If system IS used. Two days before
the dinner plan the menu Carefully
look over just what is ON hand and
then make out your market list. Try
10 shoD iciSurcly, examining. weigh :
ing and measuring each purchase. ASK
to have them delivered not later than
noon of the day before Your dinner
Celery may be scrubbed and tied
UP in a piece OF clean cheesccioth.
The gib!ct coup may bn preparcG,
cooled and stored in Mason jars i'll
the refrigerator overnight
Make Your cranberry jelly. as we'll
as tho pie, the day before. The coffee
may he made. strained from the
grounds and put into jars and stored
away. The poultry may be more than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

half roasted. allowing about half an
hon: TO the pound.
the grapefruit takes time TO pre-
R bsfore rh' - m n,syo be done the evening
pinteu oyer the cut portion to pre-
got your rolls the night before Set
your table. The latter may be COW
cred with Il clean bed shoot. See
.hht there are suiiic ont salt and pep
per sprinklcrs. ana that these are iilled
ana ready for use.
Wncr" u dozen or moro ghosts nr,
viii help. These may lie niam yisi,s
,ht c"rus Win the name written uprn
,Hch'', or The more festive little cards
mag DC used. Motifs cut rom pnpcr
, ni,ph ms ana pasted in one corner OF
expensive. ~ "
before the guests arc seated. tho
srapcfruit may be placed These
may be served on china o. pnncr
rihtCS that have been covered by !,
:m+uE nnn.r dolly. When tho guests
may he collected, aud with them tho
spoons used for them After ihc SOM
~ served ana tho plates and Spoons
removed the rest Of tho dinner may
We nrouEht on. This will give tho
seated ~ table during tho main na ~
of tho dinner. ''
rho pie, cut and placed unou s,,o;i
oi'tes, may hc kept on a SD, tILIr
or serving table until wanted Thc
~ i"r%S ma be set at cuch place
@r may be lier, on the side table for
the hostess will have vcry uit,e ~ 10
ne day OF tn" marty, and viii y"
rested and have time and inciinn,,Hn
20 erect hcr guests and enjoy them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
CLOAK AND SUIT WORKERS
ARE DEMANDING MORE PAY
Manufacturers' Association Members
Declare Il Means Enrthcr
Price ]ncreRses.
fBY gtssnciaicd Pc

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Thc CLOAK and
suit industry OF New York. employing
$4,000 persons, faces strikes for higher
wages, which arc certain 10 moan cM-
orbitnnt prices Tor tile public unless
checked. tic Cloak. Suit and SKIRT
Manufacture. = Association announced
today.
Workers in iorty-,wo Individual
shops already are out on a strike. ih.
association says in violation oc q three
year agreement made with the Inter
national Ladies Carmen Makers Tn
ion sin months ago. 10y which the
workers were granted liberal increases
in pay.
the association says. earn upwards OF
SIS week. .inishers $50 and women
workers from $50 TO $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
STRIKES IN D. S. ON WANE
COUNTRY ENTERS YEAR WITH
FEW INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES
Labor Conditions BETTER Thnn at Any
Time During Inst Three
Years,
fl;v Assnc,ntna No.


MASHINGroN. Jan. 2.--Thc United
states entered the new year with fewer
pending industrial disputes than at any
time during, tho INST three years, as
serted Hugh l.. kcrwiu. director of
cancellation of the Department -. la
boz today after receiving reports from
the departments conciliutorS ia Tho
thiriE-hve great industrial ccn,ers OF
the country
the actual strikes throughout the coun-
impcrsanco, Mr., Kerwin declared.
There now are. he said. l"1 indus
trial disputes before the dcpartmcu,
for adjustment only ,wen,y.one or
which have reached the strike stage,
is excellent. Mr.. Kerwin said. as All
indications point TO y cessation of the
industrial unrest under which the
the war. The genera! tcnG.ncy. he
said. IL for The employer aud the work
er TO attempt adjustment; of ;he'" d":-
Labor Disputes Are Few.
ncpor,s from ;!ie Chicago district.
hc said show fcwcr labor disputes
than eve h"forc: ;hcro hcinr q Hr rns..
Than COO WORKERS. Agents OF tho de-
partmcni III indiana and Torncsseo re-
ported the si'na,icn Ernr ". 'eTy
Cleveland three small strikes were Tr-
ported G. ,s,-,,, s,,,a,,o, IN E.w r:rr
less tendency towards strikes there
now being four small strikes. invo'v-
ing less than 1000 workers. Agents
in New York City reported tho situa-
ton as. Marinontuua, vii " my ,,, ono
WORKERS Of whom 5000 have returned
to work. philadelphia WAS rcDortcH
as having four strikes. affecting l'i"'
workers r,,.
industrial Disturbances in the SoMtM
are few and insignificant. accori:hs
10 Kcrwins report. In Atlanta less
fEan ffty men are involved In three
lockouts: Only 2 few Gas ,;Mo OF T., "'" &,
io,,is II was reported ami less than
1000 workers are IDLE as a result oil
industriai disputes in Texas.
No strikes OF consequence are 70
Many cities reported not . .nEle
Industrial d!s1u,c Of any importance;
Keryin stated Reports from the coz!
Industry SNOW Ina, pra6' ;Ns 'SSx: ~ ION
Of ono or two of III" smaller fields. i
was said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
EXPLAIN PRACTICAL FORMS
or MISSIONARY EFFORT
STUDENTS, Volunteer movement Con-
vcntion mt Des M"incs hear>
Foreign workers.
la A.snc!.tcA l,resa.l

DIES MONIES, Jan. 2.-Practica,
forms OF missionary work in the iicl!
we're explained 70 the students a;
the convention toda" Of the student
volunteer movement for :oreiEn ms
s:ons. go
Speakers ~ sectional meetings tod
Of actual work OF missionaries IN m
tria, and med cal methods among INC
peoples they teach. :,
O. q. Stnnchuc!d, OF Madras, lno.a,
before Tho aEr:cultuCc section, cXN
p,aincd in detail hoy mif rs, rs,!' T., a. =
Central Co-opcrativc Credit !}a:h, the
business OF which was % inanc,
worthy persons in Madras at rates "l
interest not uSurIonS.
Samuel lIiEFinbottom,, OF -NlahaDhd,
India. credited with having adErtG d
the American pow to uses in lnd!ii
ALSO spoke today.
The worth ana failure .. mon,
Christian :clis ions was the genera
subject At tcnighi's general meeting,
Rev. c. y. Ranvicr, OF India. and
Samuel H. Wc.nc-, of Egypt. We're
among the speakers. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
JURY UNABLE TO DETERMINE
HOW GIRL CAME TO DEATH
ftiid Says She aud DIR. Srhou Were
Delivering Presents AT Time Of
Louisville Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY., Jan. ~ coro-
ncrs jury mere today reported il was
unable /" determine VINO killed fNi2H-
t"ih Ford Griffith. Dc Christopher e.
Schot'S lI-!"ar-Old Office GirI, who
Naa found dead Ia TIA. physiciau's Of
zee llvrcInbcr 81, with y bullet
through her heart
inc coronc" ana police officers re-
G pitulatcd pro VipUc text imony rs 20
ne POSITION Of the Body. - Lnuis ne
Ga"dnar. g. reiterated her Sfory .hAt
aHc anu Ir. Sohott wore Delivering
Cristmw' presents nj the hour /, is
believed Miss Griffith was Killed
letter from Miss Gr'nuh 10 D..
Scho;i vas rcad bcfoT" tn. jury. /;
vas IL nature O! ,n cNp!anai ION for
'.rT 3Cticn IL dining with another man.
-ssrrird that snc would never marry
-.la;cd -, has come 10 III. uui,,in.
point for good between MS"
~. Sch"it Was nDt called unou 20
testify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
JOHN D. GIVES 100000
TO NORTHERN BAPTIST FUND
h'ft ~ Equally Divided Rct,ycen Hume
'"" f"re'Sn Observation-Disclosures
Previous DOnntion.
fiiv Associated rrcss.l
I-~rY-

NEW YORK. Jan. a ,fif, oc s..
D""iiV"p from 'ohn H. i;ockctcilc was
inc nt ional committee oc Northern
EhpcSt laymcn announced today had
which closed December ~ Nir BnriSc
teller, contributed $1,000. 900 10 the
American Haptis; Homo Mission So
STiG,E arg %,,oVo'Voo TO the Foreign
These Sits We're in addition TO So
i""'oo" recently given by the head OF
~ Ministers and Missionaries nenciit
N.gnrH; which viii apply 10 the SIo0.
t-mVn"n foundation which the Bapt!et
thpfcn Is organizing. The church nru-
gram tor the mex, five years includes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
AMERICAN RELIEF FEEDING
100000 VIENNA CHILDREN
Org aNizntiOn's Kitchen Closely Guard
ed to Prevent Pilfrring of
Food by Adults.
tRv Associated p. I

NEW YORK, Ian 2.--I'aminc condi-
tions In Vienna are so acute that cr;i.
dren's relief Kitchens have 20 j..
guarded closely to Drotec, them frnri
newspaper just received he-c. Rigorous
rules have been made arainst taltini.
food away from Kitchens where ch.i,
dren are brought BY THEN mothers 10
be fed.
The newspaper says lo5 900 children
In Vienna arc fed daily in Kitchens
established BY the American relief ad q
The daily value OF meals served by In s
fund throughout Austria is estimate,
at 100000 craWns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
$4,000 SHORTAGE ALLEGED
"c''r,ni: oii. Treasurer. "r warren
""' nue. :\rr">t on Charge
al I:mhezyIcmrnt.
,.,, IS A.soc!aled rrcss. !

~, ,,,,,,, ~ .NssOc.utr cd i'r,t..
w ;NkhHN, OHIO. Jan. a.-Charl,s II
istler' city treasurer FOR the pas, siy
cchNrEcd with cmbezzlinr $50. 900 OF eli !.
iulinS. Tie was arrested Al Newton
,niiiS fnl night by Chief Of Police
confession. The shortagn Was dis.
severed yesterday when Itistlcr turned
nc oiiicG over TO his successor, VII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL BROUGHT
INTO BROWN MURDER CASE
spends Day f'nmiiinriziny Himself
With All Angles of ,Ionut
Clemens Mystery,
lily Associated Press. !
btNT CLEMENS NIII.tj

,.,. Ivy Associated PrCss.l
MOUNT CLEMENS. MICH lam
i,ei:tions ny friends OF j. stanley
l'f"Wn. wh" was Killed on a country
road near here more than Il week ar0.
Rough Attorney Alex j.
day. ~
Il" an ofor, TO determine whether
lAe local authorities should have the
nSSiHtancc o: his department in solv-
ing INC mystery OF the wealthy young
man death the uttoruey-gencral
"ncnt Inc day familiarizinls himself
Win all angles Of the case.
MS. Ruth Provost Brown. the younc
M"nW, WAS questioned during tho
'ttvrhOon. put WAS not detained by the
authorities. Four other persons. if &c
una'rStood, We're questioned by MIR.
,,ro"sncck. whose invest cation was i'm
nc hatNrc OF Il grand iury inU,Iiry
nclorc iusticc William swan NJ:
nr"cSoeck announced tonight tha, hr
morrow. -
The corcncr,s inquest was concluded
,"mlEnt the jury returning an open
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03

IN elaborate scheme for Ame-icanIza-
ton work among tho foreign born,
educational aid for American Indinne
md negroes. organization OF family
groups in local churches FOR social and
Vic purposes. ana increases i'm min
iStcrs salaries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
DECISION BEING WITHHELD
Rev. James W. Morris, ID. d.. Not tcnJv
10 Accept faIl 10 school
In BrnyiI.

Z Rev. James w Morris, y D. rec.
Tor Of Monumental Episcopal Cuu~ch
engaged for twelve year I'm ':,.ssin,
wo-l: IN Brazil. has moi yet drciieG
to accept the call 10 return 10 Eraz!
ns houscmastrr and dean OF tnc thco.
logical schoo! ~ Porto Allegro.
y \ statement TO ,h!s enccl Was r,aa;
by DR.. Morris las. night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-03
indianapolis Get. Tourney.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2.--Indianapolis
WAS selected AS tho 1920 tournament
city ut tho annual meeting OF the
Central states Rowlcrs' Association
here today. "a
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Ada Mae Weeks Strives for j
Musical Comedy Career and
Says She Purposes to Land

danced in my stockings. I did jus.
few kicks and Mr. Mitchell engaged
me.
Erlanger and told him ia ike e u To- T,
demonstrate my ability before him. He
said An right, little girl, so ahead
That was when received a contract
a raise in my salary and the chance r.
appear in two numbers of the show
with the six speciality dancers. Ia+er
q little bit was assigned ME to do with
Bobby Pitkin. One day while ! was
doing my two hours practice. which
l do every day of the world. Bobby
said to me: You do an awful lot of
tricks. Let's work up an act together
"Soon after that Joe Klaw, The son Of
the manager, was giving q banquet TO
one of the New York regiments and
came in asking for entertainers. Bobby
and | offered our eccentric dance. I,
was full of tricks that looked harder
than they really were. When We went
on the house was packed. 1t went over
tremendously. The applause fright
ened me. Our managers were there.
Afterward Mr.. Erlanger came and con-
graduated us. Then there folloucf an
engagement on the Ziegfeld H1.f Il
was a success, but I wasn't safie cd
"One night mother and 7 wen. 10
see Marilynn Miller in Fancy iree.
Mother said, That's the kim of fatt
| should like to see my daughtos iu'''
Il argued that Marilynn had ba-n or
the stage four years, had work t.4a
and was still studying to perfect her.
self IN such part. She WoulC have
to give me more time. Bat before ur
Marilynn left the part and I was pay-
ing it."
to admit, as ii viii be seen. that when
she dances she goes over tremen-
dcusly"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Actors Lament
assing of the
One-Night Stand
Continued from preceding page)

Impossible to obtain theatcrs in the
former one-night towns.
Il think the passing of that good old
institution in the theater, the one-night
stand. is harmful, because a play. to
make money, must succeed in four
cities -New York, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia. 1t is hazardous now to
count on the onc-night stands. The
actor IS affected because it cuts down
the number Of places he can play in.
There arc great number of actors
and only certain number of theaters
The one-night stands helped to cut
down on the number of actors and
actresses out Of work Even the week
stands are not nearly so good as they
used to be. Too many attractions are
offered these towns and their size pre-
vents them from supporting the plays
eight Or ten years ago a company could
play thirty five or forty weeks of one
night stands with few week stands
IN between and make money NoW a
company has long and expensive rail
road jumps because Of the elimination
of the towns in which it could play for
night. The average road attraction
hasn't n chance in them
Although he would like to see the
situation rcmedied, Mr.. Either has no
plan to recommend. He claims no
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Nazimova in "Billions"
In Picture Theaters

CAPITOI-Nazimova in "Billions." an
adaptation by Charles Bryant from
French stage play, will be the fea-
ture. There wiz. also be another Hy
Mayer Capitol Travelaugh called
"Such Is Life at the County Fair"
Erik Bye, the Norwegian barytone,
Will make his first American appear
ance, singing Grieg's "Song of the
Viking in the original Norwegian,
assisted by the Capitol Male En-
semble. number called "In Rus
sian Village" and comprising dane
ing, folk and ensemble singing. will
be presented.
CRITERION William De Miles pro.
ductlon for Paramount of "Midsum-
mer Madness based on Cosmo
Hamilton's story, His Friend and
His Wife, will begin an extended
engagement. Heading the cast are
LOIS Wilson. Jack Holt, Conrad
Nagel and Lila Lee A Prizma
scenic, "lf," and "Ihe Noisy Still,'
Sunshine comedy, are other pic
ture features. The orchestra Will
play Moszkowski's "Serenata." A
musical novelty viii be -Four Sea-
sons of Life" Grace Eastman and
Martha Shelby will dance to "Piz-
zicato."
FORTY-FOURTH STREET - "Way
Down East" D. w. Grifith's motion
picture version of the popular stage
success is proving one of the strong
est attractions of the season The
film is q model of picture technique
LYRIC cover the Hill" the William
Fox production for the screen Of
the poem by viii Carleton. is doing
an excellent business. The theme
of the film seems to have an II
resistible appeal.
RIAITO - "Heliotrope,' the screen
adaptation of Richard Washburn
Child's story, viii spend another
week on Broadway, moving down
from the Rivoh. "A Homespun
Hero,' Christie comedy, and the
Rialto Magazine will also be seen.
The orchestra will play Wagner's
"Mcistersinger" overture Grace
Hoffman, soprano, will sing Dell'
Acqua's "Chanson Provencale," and
Willem Dehe, cellist, will play.
RIvOLI-Willam s Hart, in his own
story, "The Testing Block adapted
for the screen and directed by Lam
bert Hillyer, will be the feature It
is a Paramount production and deals
with a feature of life in the West
during the gold rush in the California
Sierras. "Ficklc Fancy Mack
Scnnctt comedy. and the Rivoli Pic
torial, with special features, will also
be on the program. The orchestra
will play Dvorak's "Carncval.' Carl
Rollins, barytonc, Will sing.
William Faversham. in "The
Sin That Was His Salznick pic
turc, written by Frank /. Packard,
author of THE Miracle Man. will
head the program here. Faversham
plays the role Of Two Ace Raymond,
y Gambler
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

CPS and Q's,' comedy by Annie
Nathan Meyer, will be presented at
a special performance next Friday aft
clnoon at the Morosco Theater by
the League of American Pen Women,
together with three other short plays.
Godfrey Kerr, Leslie Howard and Mrs.
WhiiTcm of Gust Suppose" and Joan
McLane, of "The Skin Came" are in
the cast of ops and Q's."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Brooklyn Y'heaters

MAJESTIC-Cecil Lean, now an actor
producer. will be here for week in
Look Who's Here musical comedy
by Frank Mandel, Edward Paulton
and Slvio Helm. Co-starring with
Mr.. Lean is Cleo Maytield. Julia Gil
ford, Sylvia De frankie and the
Clarke Sisters are among those in
the cast
MONTAUK -" The Storm, " Lanedon
McCormick's successful and sccni-
cally thrilling melodrama, Will play
It's second return engagement here.
The same cast which played here
before will be seen. 1t includes Kath-
nrlnc Hayden, Ben Taggart, Eric
Maxon, Charles Henderson and Jo-
seph Driscoll.
ORPHEUM-George JcsseNs six-sccnc
satire on the revue epidemic called
"Troubles of 1920" will be the head
line attraction. Lydell and Macy
Burt Clark and Flaria Arcaro. Tim
and Kitty OMeare Claude Gordon
Jed Dooley and Davis and Pcllel Hu-
RIO are also on the program.
BUSHNlCK May Wirth, equestricnne
VIII share headline honors with
lvettc. Florence Roberts and Fred
erlck Nogeding; Mary Haynes; Burns
and Frabito; lnnis Brothers; Charles
l.. Fletcher; Burt and Florence Mayo
and El Bart Brothers viii complete
the bill.
STRAND-Constancc Talmadge will be
seen IN the First National picture,
Dangerous Business by John EN-
erson and Anita Loos There will be
Mack Sennett comedy and musical
features
LOEW's METROpOLITAN - William
O'Clarc and Girls and Trovato are
among the vaudeville leaders the.tirst
half Of the week "Somethng to
Think About is the film Lets Co."
musical sketch, heads the vaude-
Vile bill the last half of tho week
"Tho Branding IronN is the nicture.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

A series Of thirteen matinees at the
Punch and Judy Theater is announced
for Tony Sarg's Marionettes in "Rip
Van Winklc,' beginning Monday, De
combcr 49,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

distinction as theatrical manager
and prefers to leave the solving of the
one-night stand problem to those who
have devoted more time than he has
to the management of theatrical COM
panies.
Last season. after playing in "Keep
1t To Yourself,' farce, Alphonzc
Either was chosen by Arthur Hopkins
to follow Lionel Barrymore in The
Jest" and he remained in it until it
its season
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Less than four years ago, when she
was not quite fifteen. Ada Mae Weeks
announced to her mother that she was
going into musical comedy. She had
never been inside real thcater, but
had danced a good deal in amateur
entertainments for charity down at
Oyster Bay where she lived. Her
mother, who had two other daughters
making good in vaudeville, merely said
"All right, go to it."
The very same day she came home
with the announcement, I'm engaged" >"
Then she added, rather ruefully. sin
the chorus of Klaw & Erlanger
show"
AS she had anticipated, her mother
did not regard the chorus as such a
very great achievement.
Just watch me-" continued Miss
Ada. "I'll get out OF that chorus
You always said I was chip of old
Tom her father. who is dead now and
you know when he made up his mind
to get anything he always got it."
She appeared in the chorus just one
night and next day brought home an
other announcement. She had had her
salary raised, had signed a two-year
contract and was to appear in a COM
pany of six speciality dancers.
Advancement thereafter did not pro-
ceed in day-to-day leaps and bounds,
but less than four years from the day
Of her tryout her name, Ada Mae
Weeks, was appearing in electric
lights as the featured member of
Jim Jam Jems" at the Cort Theater
a remarkably rapid rise for one still
so young.
Zone day, four years ago. said Miss
Weeks, 81 took my place in crowd of
girls who were being tried out by
Julian Mitchell for places in the
chorus of Around the Map The
others had brought their ballet slip
pers and wore dancing things under
their street clothes. When it came my
turn and the director tiercely shouted
Next l pinned my skirt up to my
shoulder and took off MY snoes and