davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
sPIERcE.PAlIl sEN

III,
Inc following taken from an Iowa
exchange will be of cordial interest to
trends IN Pensacola:
quiet wedding of sweet simplicity
LOOK place this afternoon at 4 o'clock
xMay - at Grace church, when Miss
florence G. Paulsen, only daughter OF
VI. ana Mrs. p. B. Paulsen, of 305
Nortn Slxth-st.. Clinton. Iowa, was
united In marriage to Chas. III. Pierce.
son OF Mr.. Harry G. Pierce of Pensa-
cora, Fla. Rev. Stockley used the beau
a,iuI' impressive Episcopal ceremony.
ne only attendants were DR.. and Mrs.
bride. 'i'o
The bride was charming in a dark
navy blue suit with georgette blouse
anu late nat to match, and carried
"a gorgeous bouquet OF brides roses
anu NY 5 OF the valley. After the cere-
inony wedding dinner was served to
tile members or the wedding party and
Inc couple left later for an unknown
montns honeymoon, after which they
VIII make their home in Peoria, Illinois.
where ME-. Pierce has accepted a posi-
t,on with the Avery Tractor Co., of
that city.
- 40 viii oCcp regret tnat Clinton
loses Mrs. Pierce, who is a winsome
young lady well known and loved
throughout the whole city, and for the
past three years stenographer for
Henry Richardson Co.
Mr.. Pierce was one of the most
popular members of the Flint's Rago-
maniacs orchestra. who will feel the
loss or this young man as he Qeaves
them Tor his new field of work.
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived from scores of friends"
Mr.. Pierce is brother to Paul.
Misses Mary and Agnes Pierce, Mrs.
Victor Mabri and w. Pierce, all Of
Pensacola.
x & x
PICNIC At FORT PIckENS.
The three graduates of the Convent
of Mercy at Warrington, Misses Clara
Louise Crosby. Alberta Simmons ard
Ullainee Chambers are enjoyi g tie
many pleasant entertainments b. ng
given in their honor by their nuny
friends. Wednesday afternoon they we're
the guests Of honor at a delightful
euchre party given by Miss Louise
Glover. The house was beautifully
decorated with the class colors, Llue
and gold. The progressive euchre was
most enjoyable and lasted from i to s..
After the euchre delicious refreshments
were served. Vocal and instrumental
music added much to the enj ent
of the afternoon.
Thursday, the three graduates we're
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
ARRANGE PLANS FOR
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

To make plans and arrange for Me-
mortal Sunday, May 90, and to arrange
for the decoration of the National
cemetery and other cemeteries on May
81, special meeting of the w. T.
Sherman post, No. 81, G. A. r., will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The meeting will be called at the
Armory hall.
Other than the members of the Sher-
man post, all veterans of the Spanish
American and the world wars and the
Memorial Association are invited to
attend the meeting to assist in ar
ranging the program. The invitation
is sent out by order of the depart
ment commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
,,, x e e
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON.

MI. and Mrs. Eugene P. Elebash, III
Cervantes-st., are receiving con-
saitulatons on the birth of a son,
..'aay' May IA, who will bear the name
eugene P Jr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
BY CORA MOORE.

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-Whether the over
all movement appealed to your
common sense or you accepted it
just as passing fad not to be
taken seriously, the Peggy Paige
overallette must strike you as
worth while suggestion. This is
the first notice Of its appearance
and the artist has sketched this
particular model in Bingham on
pretty international film star.
Up the center of the skirt for
few inches are buttons and but
ton-holes and when these are but
toned the costume takes on the
comfort and convenience and
somewhat the appearance of over
alls, very charming overaIls, at
that. Unbuttoned! presto, it is
dress, and an allurins dress, too.
The Bingham itself is effective
and especially so as it is in COM
bination with plain cotton used
in cuffs to the short sleeves, in
butterfly sash, in collar and vest
and as binding for the skirt hem
and pocket hens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
rm uRNY.!o PERETTA AZ
[N1OOl NO O

| GO lynda, n,onaay afternoon, May II, at
|ND h. 'tocK a Picnic in Fairyland"
|auslo gwen at School No. by the
qss e class that has been studying
past o; ,nrs' Mia Osborne Benn for the
"a yerv -, Joys and girls have prepared
h Psi,,!p ieaslng program. This includes
|Qqeen' queen, Gypsy Queen, and May
|siries -, "t'n their attendants. The
|attract,,u.l.' ives and picnicers will be most
|atdns =. IN their respective costumes
|sard. rr 'lier and yon on the green's
|lune y. "o attractive numbers will be
|gonmv = MISS Alice Freeman, Miss
cooper and Mrs. Benn. All
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

given most enjoyable picnic a. Fort
Pickens. The graduates, with about
twenty Of their school mates, boys and
girls, and several chaperons, left Fort
Barrancas on a special boat at 10
O'Clock and all enjoyed most delight
full day at Fort Pickens. The rain in
I the afternoon did not dampen their
spirits in the least and all pronounced
lit one Of the most enjoyable picnics
they had ever had. 1t was the first
time many OF them had ever visited
Fort Pickens and they enjoyed the dav
thoroughly. Misses Alberta Simmons
Ullainee Chambers and Clara Louise
Crosby are deservedly popular with
their school mates and with all who
know them.
ABOUT PEOPLE -. MpqBrown A. n
w. H. Openborn and family left
last night for Flint, Mich, where Mr.
Openborn has accepted desirable no.
sition. Pensacola friends of the family
regret to learn Of their departure.
Mrs. C. w. Tarleton of Mobile has
returned after short stay in the c;tv
The many friends of ]. T. McMuI-
len, field director military relief, South
ern Division, A. r. c., will regret To
learn of his illness at his home, sos
E. Jackson-st.
Friends OF Miss Wilma BarkdulJ
will be glad to know that she is con-
valescent after a recent illness.
Miss Modesto Anderson is conyal-
escent after having been quite i'll. her
friends will be glad to learn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
YEAR BOOK READER.

The Year Book for 1919, issued by
the U. S. department of agriculture,
is now available, and having a num-
Der of these publications allotted to
him for free distribution, Sen. Park
Trammell, Washington D. c., advises
that he will be pleased to furnish a
copy to anyone requesting the same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
HERVEY INVITED TO
ATTEND AUTO MEET

Charles B. Hervey has been invited
by the State Automobile Associs ton
as, delegate to convention Of good
roads advocates. The convention will
meet with the committee on legisla-
ton of the state association at the
Hotel Albert, Jacksonville, May 10. Mr..
Hervey cannot attend the convention
and has so informed the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
Stomach Ills

celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered
anywhere by our Pensacola agents, West
FLORIDA Grocery Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

The stingiest man we know is the
one who will not even pay a call,
even though his wife is willing to pay
half.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15

patrons and friends Of the school art
most cordially invited to attend. Nc
admission will be charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY"

aS,e' the attractive daughter of Nj
NM MRS. W. N. Brown of East Pen
s.oia Heights, celebrated her lwelftn
ss a'Iuay Wednesday with a deli IN full
ss;a party. The young guests
:, 'V .s games on the lawn, ne game
throwing red, white and blue balls
;ovoSs; H hoops proving especi, ~ Ell
u. ne' Ruth WhittelI won .no prize
making the highest score.
co, t-' nome was most attractive in ne
da;U..'s cneme Of yellow and white. A
was ice course in yellow and white
eaE, served and a beautiful birthday
canal. crowned with twelve yellow
tor cues .' made an attractive centerpiece
SbioS 0 prettily appointed table on
rba - covers We're placed for sixteen.
nonoree received many lovely gifts
bon, ,eNaetnbrance of the day. Mrs.
,u,,r NM was assisted in entertaining the
Ia NJ people by Mrs. Charles Nicholas
30 T.. j. RnhprfS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
steamer
is Out S. O. S.

/ Nov. 17.-'rhe Span
tie, bound for Dunkirk.
G. and 240 miles east
ape NAV, \. j., sent
call for help early to-
communications office
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
| cITV PaopE6TY.
ovERToN PARK SECTION.

Within one block Of our most beauti-
full park, we can offer one OF the most
attractive two-story homes In Memphis.
1t faces east on beautiful lot, 60xl60
feet. The arrangement Is especially at
traCtiye and house 10 in excellent con-
dition. Constructed OF stone and stucco
rooms across the front; real nice break
fast room and splendid kitchen. Up
stairs has four delightful bedrooms and
sleeping porch. The bath has tile floor
and walls and toilet Is separate. Hard
wood floors and hot water heat.
r This homo Is complete with garage
and servants house, The price Is alb
solutely right and we can extend terms.
PossessioTu can be had in thirty days.
II you are in the market for something
nice at q moderate price, you should
see it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LAMBS AND EARNS.

40h ACRES NEAR BARTLETT
ON CEDAR GROVE ROAD TO TRADE
The prettiest tract OF land for sale
anywhere near Bartlett or Raleigh; all
level, every foot in cultivation and
fenced. Has 50 good pear trees, bear
ing. A 3-room house, potato house. air
tight, 5,000-bushel capacity; good barn.
Special price. $780, on good terms.
Consider any kind Of trade. Two good
potato crops will pay for land.
"Call Johnson"-M. 77l6.
UNIVERSAL SALES & BROKERAGE
COMPANY.
So ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
ence. Addr1
W zWss,A5NTTiEEDOL Paper
8, Main \, Issh Wednesday

All pnpol News scimitar is a
FTopTsTre which The News
fertilizer. twin print each We'd
1880 Lama II appears today on
THOTEIs IL YOU are interested
agement, riiyities of schools IN
low rates. lty don't miss this min;
FIRST jwspaper printed for the
MADRAS 50 girls WHO are engaged
EXPERTf llfc's greatest problems
Marcel an education.
FORM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
An Excellent Bungalow.

An Excellent bungalow
On LeMaster street we have an excel
lent bungalow that we offer for sale and
1t Is one of the unusual kind. The
rooms are very spacious and decorations
are especially ATTRACTIVE. Three de-
lightful bedrooms and two baths, Hard
wood floors throughout and furnace
heat. Linoleum and shades are inclut-
ed with house. Massive brick mantel
In living room.
This attractive bungalow is on a lot
70 feet front and has garagei two ser
want rooms and servant toilet. The
neighborhood is high class and location
Price is only $4,000 and terms can
be had. Possession in 80 days. See 1t,
On Beautiful stonewall.
On this splendid thoroughfare we have
an especially well built two-story home
of stone and frame with slate roof.
Built by present owner, for his home,
and best Of materials were used
throughout. Living room is spacious
with large mantel; excellent dining
room and bright kitchen. Upstairs has
four delightful bedrooms and snice bath.
Furnace heat and hardwood floors
Price is only $4,000. We can extend
terms. and there Is no loan to assume,
Possession can be had in thirty days
| The lot is 60x200 feet and faces east
This Is the best house on Stonewall for
the money.
North Parkway Bungalow.
| At a reduced price we can offer q
beautiful Oriental brick bungalow in {
good section of the North Parkway. Thu
| lot Is 50x205 feet Interior finish Of rec
gum. Arrangement Is good and has al
the built-in effects. Two bedrooms anC
inelosed sleeping porch. Hardwoo,
floors throughout and hot water heat
Complete with large double garage. Thl
kind of bungalow formerly sold for SIS,
900, but present owner Is leaving tn,
city and has authorized price 0
$11,500 Quick possession can be had
You will miss a good buy II you fail t.
see this one.
MARX G. BENSDoRF.
1852 Madison Avenue. Main 900
statesmen
/. w. Ashner, w. w. Stevenson,
e. T. Tobey.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

when It's empty. sn't common tense TO rent ~ You
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M NIBl BsaR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
Tbe deelps aetntttar
Classified Section

IF YOU WANT A HIGH-GRADE
USED CAR. WE WOULD SUGGEST a
VISIT TO OUR sALEsRooM. HERE
YOU WILL FIND SEVERAL USED
CARS WHICH REPRESENT UNI
USUAL VALUES. NEW PAINT AND
EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CoNDI-
TON. OUR statesmen WILL BE
GLAD TO CALL FOR YOU. PHONE
MAIN 1176. NJ. 1899.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
n FREED.OF
)ER CHARGE

ert, farmer on Island
was acquitted in First
OF charges of killing
ers, negro. The case
Y late Tuesday. The
then court opened on
IdeEt was indicted for
gro in a dispute which
fits of corn and other
Paudert place last
+ testified that the
,hclng on him with =
Els wife. two daugh-
n corroborated his
}. Calhoun and =. l..
IISho defending law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16
s sssD KILLER TAKEN
M: #5s AFTER LONG SEARCH
es sg Mob Violence Priss
s1FEr Is Spirited Away.

FALLS, Texas. Nov. II.
the arrest OF Joe Torres.
ght, charger with being
Of the automobile that
, Martin. IA. Monday, and
mt by the special grand
~, the city has quietcd
yesterdays exciting man
about 200 men IN auto
rcmpanied bv HlrDlanes.
country south OF tho
SUCCESS. although II Is
Il members of the posse
were within 10 feet OF
s arrested last night az
his sweetheart, after be
into the city. The
her home. where
was In waiting. after
n assured that he would
sand convinced such sc-
81 for his safety. Tho
/ spirited out OF the city
Iuion against mob viO-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

HASTEN
pronpt and
ST.. second
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-16

~ =
rheumatism, VI
female ] wea =
Makes new
agents. Box lu'
WHY be lea Y
Milan water
and make yolll'
3 weeks treuS
mended by Wv
LEARN TO su
italian, Frencg
Romualdo Abbs
for the first
ave-, OF phone
WANTEDC
music to write
opportunity for
PurrRli Van III
House, Chicago
| HFAfSTITCH
orator. PrompI
| mail orders. n
den ave. Hem,
| ORGANIZE Z
| order First 4
| Claiborne, 1871
| 57S1.
WINDOW w.
| dows in storeSt
| fees. South VI
Main 1914. r.
| NOVELTHs
| made to ordtl
We guarantee
HEMsTITe
zWa R1Na EAas =
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Reviews of New Books

welcome outcome to the average
story reader.
A MAN TO HIS MATE. BY J. Allan
Dunn. author Of Jim Morse-Ad-
venturer,' etc. Illustrated by
Stockton Mulford. indianapolis:
The Bobbs-Merrill Company.
A sea adventure that. wholly mod
ern in action. is. in spirit. touched
with the primal instincts of the old
Vikings. That is it's distinction.
Otherwise. it is an adventure OF gold
seeking in the ice-packed islands of
the polar zone, story OF treachery
and mutiny and murder. Two fig
ures-that of an old sea king of the
north and that OF girl whose heart
is as primitive as his own-Rive to
this modern story its effect OF some
sweeping elemental strife.
FROM AN EASTERN EMBASSY.
Philadelphia: J. b. Lippincott Com
pany.
., An Englishwoman in Turkish en-
bassy is the author of these men,
: ories that include not only the east.
but Berlin and London as well. These
are chatty recollections that deal in
| the sayings and doings, the looks
and behaviors of various diplomatic
notableS in one or another of these
! localities. Good observation and a
, good turn of phrase make very read
! able matter for some leisure half
hour of curiosity about the doings OF
| conspicuous people in the new neigh
| borhood that the war has created
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Securing Realism.

DURING the heat Of wartime anti
~ Germanism a file Of gray-uni-
formed imperial soldiers marched
down the streets of Los, Angeles. After
one sophisticated glance the citizens.
instead Of opening hre on them. said
knowingly:
Movies
Another time a bank robbery was
carried on in broad daylight in a
downtown street. 1t looked real
enough. But the policemen merely
kept the crowd back. and Los Angeles
passed on its way unconcerned after
that single comment:
Movies
when filming Benjamin B. Hamp-
toms Pathe special Of high finance.
love and intrigue, The Money Chang
ers," written by Upton Sinclair. one
Ling Foo, apprentice OF Chinese
merchant, undertook to deliver a
! choice collection of opium pipes. spirit
lamps and opium spoons" purchased
for use in the big Chinatown scenes
of the picture. Ling carried them in
large paper bundle carrier. Perhaps
it was his air of concealment in en-
deavoring to hide the long stems OF
the pipes from view as he changed
cars from Chinatown to Hollywood
However that may be. a few citizens
were fooled. and so was a policeman
Movie plSps" protested Ling
Me takes long stludio"
Movie props your eyer said po-
liceman who hauled Ling to jail.
"Alle same eoin' to jail for drug traf-
ickin'. that's what ye are:'
When Ling did not appear Director
Jack Conway traced him. and at last
| obtained his release. The pipes and
! smoking equipment were permanently
iconfiscated, but were loaned to the
picture company for use in the opium
den scenes.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
KNICKERBOCKER.

Alice Lake and Larry SemOn will be
the joint picture stars today and to-
morrow at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
Theater, Miss Lake in Metros hlm
version of William Hurlbut's stage
play. Body and Soul" and Semon In
Vitagraph's two-reel comedy, "The
Suitor" Tuesday and Wednesday. AL
Ian Dwan's great production for First
National of In the Heart of Fool.
and comedy, Going Through the
Rye; Thursday and Friday. Wanda
Hawley, in Realart's picture. Food
for Scandal" with Mack Sennett's
two-reel farce. His Youthful Fancy
and aSturday. Will Rogers, in Cupid,
the Cowpuncher." and Edgar Camps
Out" a comedy.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Beats the Volstead Act.

method of breaking the alcohol
habit that is as effective as the Vol
stead act is said to be shown IN
George Melford's production Of Pc
hold My Wife," the Paramount film
production which will be seen in
Washington today.
According to the story. the youth
full hero. after marrying crude In
dian girl, and sending her back to
England to disgrace his family in re-
turn for a trick he believes his family
has played upon him, proceeds to
throw himself away by the usual al
coholic route.
The leader of a band of surveyors.
on their way into the Canadian wilds.
finds the youthful hero and seeing a
vestige of manhood remaining in him,
resolves to bring the dissolute one
back to the straight and narrow path.
His method is primitive and effective.
For every drink the young man takes
the surveyor forces him to fight.
Naturally, he takes many a beating
in the course Of his bitter fight with
John Barleycorn, but one day he licks
his benefactor and earns the right to
take a drink. Whereupon he discov-
ers that he doesn't want the drink at
all.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Hunting for Irene,
fiis Inspiration

no you know a girl named Irene?
~ And. II so. does she by any chance
happen to be the same Irene"
who. in the month OF December. 1917.
worked in the basement OF the de-
partment store Of r. H. Macy & Co. OF
New York? II she is. and she can
prove that it was she who sold
small gas heater to James Mont.
gomery, the dramatist, it is said all
manner Of good fortune awaits her.
Mr. Montgomery is said to be very
anxious to find this young woman
because she is the prototype OF the
heroine Of his now famous musical
name. is reaping a fortune for Its
author and producers.
Overhearing a bit Of 'Irene's" con-
versation with another girl, as ne
waited there for his change among
the pots and pans, the young dram :
shop girl the central figure OF a
musical comedy, and when. a moment
later. he heard the girl addressed as
Irene" he then and there knew that
that was to be the musical comedy
name.
Mr.. Montgomery left the basement en-,
OF that department store and literally
trod on air. as the story runs. as be
rushed home to put his fieeting i'm
preston of Irene" on paper. A
week later he returned to the store
only to find that his inspiration" was
no longer there. She had lost her
job. how or why the young dramatist
was never able to discover. nor was
he ever able to find the girl herself
A visit to a lodging house where she
had roomed revealed the fact that she
had left there at the same time she
had lost her job-left without leaving
her new address.
Three years passed. Irene the
musical comedy was written, rewrit-
ten once. twice. three times before II
pleased Mr.. Montgomery sufficiently
to present 1t, which finally he did In
New York. Now he wants to snare
it's success with the Irene" that IN
spired it.
He wants to hnd that original
Irene" and make her. when found. the
heroine of a really truly fairy tale
He wants to give her hne education
to send her to Europe for study and
travel; to At her for any position IN
life which her inclinations and aolli-
ties would justify.
In other words. James Montgomery
wants to play the part OF a FAIRY
prince to Irene" Of the pots ano
pans. If that lucky young woman car
be found
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Has Movie Fame.

TYUGO RIESENFELD, who gained
nationwide fame as musical d.
rector Of the famous twin New
York motion picture houses, the Ri
alto and the Rivoli. and who has
added to his laurels since becoming
managing director Of the two the
aters. composed the music for the mu-
sical comedy. Betty. Be Good"
Mr. Riesenfeld-he possesses the tue
1t not be uSed-canie to this country
some twelve years ago. and was con-
cert master at the Manhattan Opera
House, when 1t was the home of Ham,
merstein opera.
when the Rialto Theater opened. he
was appointed musical director. Later.
in response to popular appeal, he was
made managing director of the two
theaters. the Rialto and the Rivoh.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Burlesque: Sure Business.

FLORENCE ROTHER, the burlesque
l. star. with Frank Hunter at the
Gayety this week, is marching up
the ladder of popularity with her catchy
songs.
Though but young woman. Miss
Rother has spent many years behind
the footlights. She has appeared with
Eddie Foy. in up and Down Broad
way; Grace Van Studdiford. in Para
disc of Mahomet" Frank Daniels. in
Belle of Brittany: Annie Meyers. in
the Tar and Tartar" Company. and
also alternated the star part with Louise
Cunning, in "Marcelle.'
This is Miss Rother's fifth season
in burlesque She was featured with
Ben Welch for four seasons.
Asked why she seemed to prefer bur-
lesque. Miss Rother replied: 1T is all
know. The 50 shows I have been with
were little more than burlesque. and
now that I am in burlesque proper.
am going to stay. 1t is the surest
branch of the amusement business to-
day."
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Was Stage Director a.
For Sarah Bernhard,

EDWARD JOSE. the distinguished
IL motion picture director, has been
engaged by Albert E. Smith.
president of vitagraph. to direct
Alice Joyce in her next picture, Her
Lord and Master" by Martha Morton.
one of the first woman dramatists to
achieve success in this country.
Mr.. Jose was born in Antwerp. Bel
gium, and educated in Paris. His
stage career covered period of
twenty years. during part of which
he was stage director for Antoine
and Sarah Bernhardt. In the motion
picture field Mr.. Jose has directed
several of the noted stars in famous
productions. His most recent picture
was ."The Riddle: Woman" with Ger
aldine Farrar.