davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-15
Musical Afternoon Spent
by Miss SSms' Pupils.

Miss Lulu Sans entertained for her
pupils among the high school girls.
yesterday afternoon at her studio on
South Center street from 3 until s
o'clock. The first of tho time was
spent visiting and n number Of the
pupils gave short talks IN the lives
Of great including Pader-
ewski. Charminade. de Pachmann.
Rubenstein. Arcwowell and Hoffman.
each OF the guests played n
piano eelection by memory.
A study OF musical history has been
added to thefmusic course and classes
are being held to study development
including a history Of the instruments
and a course in the lives Of famous
pianists.
As certain grades in he music
study arc completed certificates are
awarded to the pupils. Miss Lucille
Niles and Miss Regina De1an received
certificates yesterday. .
As a fitting close to the enjoyable
afternoon. Miss Sans played "Silver
Spring" by Masin and the "Sextette
from Lucia de Lammermoor" for the
left hand only. .
Refreshments weres served.
, 1921-10-15

Swedish Scandinavian Evangelical
Free Church.
Services in the First Presbyterian
Sixth and Durbin.
Services at . O'Clock Sunday after
noon
Sc. Marks Church.
Rev. Philip X Edwards. Rector.
Holy communion at s a m.
Church school at s:45 A. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
a M
, 1921-10-15
Thermopolis woman's Club
Entertains State Teachers.

Ihe IhernopoIls cup
held n reception complimentary d,
h visiting state teachers. last Wed,
nesday> evening in the T~hcrmopoli,'
high school gymnasium. Mrs Lin I.
Noble, Sate president. Mrs. C. Z.
,Stewart state corresponding secretary
and several local officers stood in the
receiving line. Coffee and cakes
were served to nearly 500 people and
the reception was voted a great sue
cess by the guests
, 1921-10-15

Observation-Disclosures Quartet -He
Shall Come Down Like Raln--D.
Buck. Aesdames Buckner. Leschin-
sky. Messrs- Ffrmin. Lundberg.
Evening worship T.ss. Song service
g Sermon. theme IAN Appeal 10
Strength" anthem Seek Te the
LORD Hsberts-HArley Bottoms. solo
ist- Solo beyond the Golden Pcrfal"
Sanford-Thelma Horner.
Ladies' Aid Thursday 1sso p m. Mira
J. W. Burns. COMMITTEES In charge
Meeting for prayer and study OF h
Sunday school lesson Friday evening
Ts3o.
Westminster Guild wednesday
evening at the Mhnse
Mrs. Miilsr's and Mrs. Pntterson's
division Of ladies' aid viii meet at b
church 1850 Tuesday afternoon for
sgwing. Any help from members OF
other divisions viii b appreciated.
Sacred music concert Sunday evening.
October "a by the choir at TOO p. m
F1rt Baptist Church
Fifth and Beech streets @ NJ
Thompson Jr., pastor.
Bible school a.A5 n m There II a
class for you.
Morning worship IL a. m. Theme:
THE Man What Wanted TO Change
Gods Mind" Sing Aileluia Forth
Anthem Solo. Ruth Ailsman
b. Y. p. U. ESQ y. m. Patriots OF
the Past and Present. Jeremiah 4+.<4-
Mildred Nayior. leader.
Evening service tao p. m. open
forum. Anthem Lead No I'm Thy
Trufh Gnio Il A Finn Jr.
Prayer meeting Wednesday tao p
m
Choir practice Friday 1880 p. m
brotherhood class invited all the
citizens OF Casper who are interested
IN knowing something OF h condi-
tons OF Casper TO attend their session
Sunday. Special speakers will appear
before the brotherhood on this subject
which lie in the public mind now.
| At the night service all h candi-
dates for mayor will speak before The
, 1921-10-15
The City Milk
Ordinance

OF Casper Requires the Following Bacterial
Standards Be Met
On all Milk, wholesaled or retailed in Casper
100000 bacteria to a cubic centimeter is al
lowed on Pasteurized Milk-500. 900 bacteria
per cubic centimeter is allowed on Raw Milk.
THE FOLLOWING
Retailers and Wholesalers
OF Pasteurized Milk and Raw Milk, whose
Milk has been examined during period including
September and ending September IT, show the
following bacterial counts:
, 1921-10-15


Aiics MechlinE. Subject How Can
We Apply liz Golden Hrie Totay7-
New meubers VIII be formally re-
ceived- M. Fuehrer win sing.
The morning anthem IL. The Ehcp-
herd Feaim--Ashford- The evening
oh. That Men Would Praise the
I1ord--Wifsou- Mrs o. w HilfErcn
will sing a soioAaf the morning eerv-
dee an My Fathers House are Many
Monday, Tao .. m ffrst quarterly
conferences This district superfnten-
dent will preside. Reports will be read
and ths year's work discussed.
TuesdEys 500 p. m the Philathea
class will give = reception TO the teach
ers Of he public schools. The bust
meas girls srs also invited.
Wednesday. 7-3e y. m Prayer
meeting. The interest II increasing.
Friday the Ladiez' Aid society cir.
Giles viii meet. Places announced on
the church calendar.
Choir rchearsai Friday. T.so D. m.
Christian Church.
Meets In L o. o. r. hall. Charles
@. Stout. minister. 1864 south Elm
street. Phone 1so5W.
Sunday school sz5 n m p. Van
Hekken. superintendent.
Communion and morning scrman.
IL n. m. Theme. Dwelling in Tents
Evening services. Y. p. s. @. H. $40.
leader. Gail Davis.
Evening sermon subject. I'm the
days Of Noah"
Monday Ts4s D. m. teachers training
class at the pastors study. 1864 South
Elm Sunday school workcrr' counsel
meeting following training class
Icetias Of h chrfstinn WoInen's
Association Thursday afternoon ut tho
home OF Mrs. John NJ. England. 1912
South Elm.
Sunday ~as a recon breaking
day in every department. Of u work
and every indication a TO the future
OF he work 10 most gratifying.
An unusual interest is being shown
In the Sunday evening sermons on
Old Testament history.
Everybody Is welcome every time.
, 1921-10-15
Mrs. Leeper
Is Hostess.

Honoring Mrs seeley-Wecd n
Mrs. Merrill Havens. mother and sis
ter of Mrs. A. L. Biglin. Mrs. Anna
Leeper presided at dinner served at
her home on South Park street yester-
day evening proceeding tho dance at
the temple which was held under the
auspices OF the ST. Marks guild The
decorations followed the color scheme
Of yellow and white with ~chrysanthe-
NUNS as the flowers used. Places
were laid for twelve guests.
Following the dinner the guests at
tended the entertainment at the lem
pie.
, 1921-10-15
Young NTatrons
Are Entertained.

The members of the Young Ma
tron's class OF the First Baptist
church entertained for the more re
cent arrivals among tho congregation
at an informal afternoon party held
at the home of their teacher. Mrs. ].
NJ. Goodnight, 51f South Beech street.
The tirne was spent playing games
and in taking pictures. Refreshments
were served toward the close of the
time.
, 1921-10-15

OF Casper Requires the Following Bacterial
, 1921-10-15

Hereafter reports will be issued once a
month instead of bi-monthly, due to cooler
weather setting in.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Am IL EN- ntS'

|, Imagination might make the story
appear more probable.
The Mad Dog. pictured by Con-
way Tearie,. is an escaped convict.
! through Arizona to the Mexican bor-
der, when, seven miles this side Of
the line, he enters the old San Pablo
, Mission. He finds the girl, Maria,
alone. She feeds him, bathes his
| to repent his former crimes. In re-
turn, he drinks the sacramental wine
and assaults the girl. The following
| day the Mad Dog returns. to make
payment; he says for what he has
him. but she viii not Til he threat
ems her again. Throughout the long
day Maria watches the man who has
wronged her writhing in pain. crav-
Ing a drink of water, which she de-
lirium. the Mad e Dog spa tells m the e's story os
which brought him to the Colorado
"pen" as "lifer." He, too, had suf-
fered. The girl relents. Ten days
later. apparently with the consent
girls guardian, they wander Off to-
I gether on the trail to Mexico. Just
escaping the sheriff.
Conway Tearle is convincingly
the Mad Dog-at least in the first
| two acts. The conversion of such a
I A'Hh ~ DCttcI ways, SIOWH III tnc
last act. is difficult to imagine, more
so to portray. Helen Menken is cast
! as Maria. Her acting for the most
! part is admirable, though occasional
ly the effect is spoiled by a touch
too much Of "maddogishness," par
ticularly while she is bent upon let
! ting her assailant die.
Attempted relief from the tragic
element is provided by the introduc.
tion of Blue Quail" an Indian girl,
played by Margaret Knight, who Diff
fers from the proverbial cigar store
wooden Indian only In the fact that
she speaks a kind of broken Eng
lish. Padre Falcon. a kindly old man
| y hose comments upon life and nature
are intended to give the key to the
! solution OF the problem arising from
the first act of the play, is well
PLAYED by Charles Kraus. Others in
! Continued on Page 23, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SHUBERT-GARRICK-"TheM Mad
Dog"

In prehistoric days man lived in a
| cave. His only weapon was a club,
When he went forth in search of a
! mate, 1t Is more or less reliably as
serted by the historians. he took his
| club with him. When he found the
woman Of his choice he carried her
on, using the club. if necessary, to
subdue her. Whether such matings
| were happy is only a matter of con-
lecture today.
This cave man stunr' is popularity
! reported to be still effective-with
| some women. at least. In THE Mad
Dog. new play by George Scar
, borough, with Conway Tearle in the
title role. which was presented at the
Shubert-Gatrick last night, is found
the cave man in the ninth degree. He
commits crime. against young and
| innocent. girl, which leads sometimes
to lynchings in this country. The
audience is asked to believe that, ten
days later, the girl finds herself in
love with ''The Mad Dog"
The program, quoting Philaster, has
1t that Mature loves not to be ques-
! has her ends-and knows that she
| uoes Well" Whether an American
girl of today. removed by so many
generations from her cave grand
| mother. would react to this character
Of wooine, as the playwright would
matter of conjecture.
"The Mad Dog" in its theme, at
least. follows closely "The Great Di-
j vide Of fifteen years ago, which
/, Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin,
made a classic of the American
stage. In fact, the incidents pictured
: follow rather closely those of the
older play. But there is a rawness
about '"The Mad Dog" lacking in its
and action that tended to make it
still more difficult for the auditor to
! believe that love will develop under
such treatment. A little left to the
Evening star., 1921-11-01
: Fur and Fur
Trimmed Hats
Sl2.5O to SIS

A presentation of distinc-
tive new combinations of
velvet with Scotch mole.
squirrel, Babi-Lamb' and
seal. Many rich, soft eff.
fects that will delight you.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Petticoats and Boomers

These pettcoats and booaers examples of the spen
did values that prevail daily at this busy little shop:
Silk Jersey Petticoats, splendid quality with plated
hounees black, purple brown, taupe 50 95
ss,. Fl
Jersey Tata and Radium Silk Petticoats choice variety
including fringed styles Also tailored satin petit SE
I coats. Splendid values at at....;:......:;.:..... =
!as @ viii s;sss: s as ;9ss
I:;! ;5s Ss $500
;:''siis; SIS s
Evening star., 1921-11-01

CONTINUED on Page %, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-01
Coat Dresses
Would Sell Regularly
at SIS to $50
1885,

'Twould be a pity were
you to miss this sale of
coat dresses. Really
splendid values, hand
somely tailored of hrre
tricotine. Several styles,
including double-breasted,
tuxedo and panel styles,
with self straps and fiat
braiding or embroidery;
some have duvetyne vests.
In black, navy and brown.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

1t is only due to a very special pur-
chase that we can offer you a value like
this. The Pumps are of dark brown
kid. with French heels and hand-turned
soles. The assortment is broken, but
your size may still be here!
Evening star., 1921-11-01
SorosE Low
Shoes Now

The "SOROSIS" shoe speaks volumes for il
ty and its STYLE Here especially attractive mode
Sorosis l-strap Pumps-Of brown calf with full
round toe straight tip, low fiat heel and
welt soles. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sorosis 2-strap Pumps-Of brown calf; have me-
dunn narrow toes, straight tips, welt soles
and low fiat or Cuban heels. ................
Sorosis Oxfords-Of tan Scotch grain, with wing
tips Cuban heels and welt soles. .........
Sorosis Evening Slippers Several superb new
have Just arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
BRIDGE CAN SPARE
ST. GEORGE CHURCH
Ralph Modjeski, Of Engineers,
Says Slight Change in Ap-
proach viii Be Enough
NO OTHER ALTERATION

st. Georges Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fourth aud New streets. which
is in direct line. Of the Philadelphia
Camden Bridge plans. can be saved by
n slight change in the roadway ap-
rronch to the bridge.
Ralph Modicsld. Of tho Board of En-
ginccrs. which recently recommended the
Franklin Square site. made this state
ment today.
He said the structure proper would,
Of course. clear the church entirely. aud
hy diversion of the read running paral-
lei the church would remain unhnrmed.
Mr.. Modieski also said he was
opposed to any changes in the present
plans on the Camden side Of the bridge.
He reiterated that any change now
would mean at least a six months delay
In the work.
Mr.. Modicski said he believed the
engineers would unanimously oppose
any changes in the bridge plan except
the slight diversion Of the roadway
around st. Georges Church.
The Bridge Commission will meet to-
morrow afternoon nt . ~ o'clock ant
make definite decision on tho site. i
is said. from authoritative sources. tha
the Franklin Square site will be chosen
The commission will meet in its head
quarters at the Widener Building.
The Board of Engineers will meet to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock to dis
cuss the suggestion of Camden resi-
dents that the site on the Jersey sid
be shifted north of Pearl street. Fol
lowing the meeting of the board. tn
Engineering Committee Of the commits
sion will meet and. it is understood. will
recommend the engagement Of the engl
neers for the actual work Of the bridg
construction.
The Engineering Committee is com
posed of Mayor Moore. Samuel VI
Vauclain. Thomas II. Jefferics, T. A
Adams and r. J. s. Barlow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
WAITER cHIDEs OUR FOLKS
Philadelphia Rotarians Withou'
"Dress suits" Shock Him

In London one must wear dining
clothes to At the atmosphere of the res
taurant where he dimes. Several Phila
delphians, all members Of the Rotary
Club, discovered this few days ago
much to their discontinue when they
visited restaurant which was supposed
to be somewhat CLASSY"
Among those in the party was Guy
Gundaker. manager of several large res
taurants in this city. ,
A conservative looking waiter OF
Dickensan mien was greatly shocked
to sec the Philadelphians In business
clothes and told them 1t was out OF the
question TO dine there in such .appare'.
Hc reminded them that evening. sar ,
torial effects were necessary. although
the time was around twilight.
The manager supported the waitor
dcclarption and the part. left. Others
with Mr.. Gundaker were w. ID. Ander
son, George McFaddcn. !. Melvir
Strausncr, Il. +. &. Sandcrson. John
r. Virgins and Stanley G.. Flagg. The
delegates from Philadelphia are p. j
Lavino and John Kremer, Jr. They
wcrc on route to attend the Rotariar
Congress at Edinburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
NOT THE FAMOUS DEMPSEY
Prisoner Here Was Just Plain,
EVERYDAY Man

When the name Jack Dempsey
was called in Central Police Court today
several spectators jumped to their feet
and all eyes were focused on the prison
prs' entrance. Two reserves cleared
the main aisle and all present were set
for view of the prize fighter of that
name.
But--when the door opened n small,
slim. quiet and bashful- looking man
came forward. He was amazed at the
preparation and commotion caused. His
appearance caused gasp of disappoint-
ment.
Dempsey. who Is connected with
North Broad street automobile repair
ing establishment, was arrested after
an automobile which he was driving
struck fourteen yrar-od Sidney katz.
243O North Thirty first street. The
boy was riding bicycle. His wheel
was badly damaged, but the boy was
uninjured.
August Roe, employer of the prisoner,
agreed to provide the boy with a new
wheel. Dempsey was held in 5000 bail
by Magistrate Rcnshaw, but permitted
to sign his own bail bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
TWO HURT IN CAR CRASH
Camden Trolley Passenger and
Truck Driver Injured

Crawford Bcttey. Of 73S Market
street. Camden, and Earl Biddle. thir-
teen years old, of 1000 Howell street,
Camden. were injured at 10 o'clock this
morning when the motortruck on which
they were riding from Maple Shade to
Camden was struck by trolley car at
Federal street and River road.
Earl Blddle's head and side were cut
when he was knocked from the rear Of
the truck. Bettey. who was standing on
the front platform of the trolley car.
was thrown against tho side of the car
and was slightly cut and bruised Both
were treated at Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
MISS FRANCES LLOYD WEEDS
Daughter Of Mrs. John S. Lloyd Be.
comes Bride Of e. J. Rogers

Miss Frances Parker Lloyd. dnugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Strawbridgc Lloyd,
of 1909 Clinton street, and Mr.. Gard
ncr Spencer Rogers. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest J. Rogers, Of Evanston,
III, were married yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in st. Peters Church,
Third and Pine streets.
The bride. who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, William II.
Loyd, wore gown Of old family
lace made over white satin slip and
trimmed with orange blossoms that had
been used on the wedding gown OF
her grandmother. Her tulle veil was
held in place with orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet Of lilies OF the
valley and white sweet peas.
Miss Lenore Rogers, sister OF the
bridegroom, who was the maid OF honor
and only attendant. wore frock OF
npricot colorcd organdie. trimmed with
filct lace. and white picture hat, with
feather trimming. Her flowers were
lavender sweet peas. Mr.. John Straw
bridge Lloyd. Jr., brother of the
bride, was the best man.
The wedding was very quiet. only
the members of the immediate families
being present. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
will make their home il Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
FAKE DRY AGENTS
CUT PHONE WIRES
Another Suspect Is Held for
paid on Berg Street
House
ecnRED BY BURGLAR ALARM

r.,ephone wires were cut when four
.ts prohibition agents ra'ded the homo
mke .,on;us seidcl. 413 Berg street.
hn. an, however, fed when n burglar
INC NV was accidentally set of.
aIaIm II McCann, Jr.. seventeenth
Jot" pear Montgomery, avenue, one
sh ,ho alleged fake agents, was TO-DAY
o. ,nt 1, $4,000 bail for court by United
s new " Commissioner Manley.
Sts,eSC was arrested yesterday Mt the
,nc Nh of Daniel Lynch. Twelfth street
nes.'W Montgomery avenue, also charged
ngah H,.h beine A fake agent.
WIZ i,ioi testified today that shortly be :
, uu,yid,ieht, April 81, McCann and
iole others came to his home. They
tnis' aI ,bey we're Government agents.
SiT IT. ,' mon we're admitted after an ar
-..,an, as In the propriety of conduct
gun'.' search at night. Two showed
haa,cs, hs the witness said. while. Nc
G.nn stood by with an automatic re-
.oirnr and a hashlight.
'V'N When Seidel said he went to tho
,,ons 70 call for aid he found the wires
p"d heen cut. The fake agents then
msde thtir way TO the cellar door and
s.artcd TO Jimmy It open. the witness
o.H Then the burglar alarm went
~ The intruders escaped in motor
truck. =, ,... ,-,;.od
s,ates District Attorney, representing
the Government. sprang a surprise
when be tried McCann on the imper-
sonstinc charge. When the defendant
Gas , arrested yesterday it followed tcsti-
monv that he and Lynch. then being
.r;ej cried endcavored to intimidatc Mrs
Nsrv Hall. 1882 North Sixteenth
street from testifying against Lynch.
Ivnch was held yesterday in $500
h.;l for court. charged with imper
sonatins a federal prohibition agent.
Agents of the Department Of Justice
are looking for two others in connec-
tnr with other illegal raids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

in total membership. the posts Of this
state contributed q larger amount to,
ward the decoration of the graves oi
the soldier dead in France on Memorial
Day than any other.
"a very little work would put us
safely in the lead in point Of member
ship,' said State Commander Davis
recently. "and IL is my ambition TO put
Pennsylvania in that position before the
State headquarters has outlined plans
Of activities for the posts that will leave
little room for them TO suspend meetings
for the summer months. Meetings afford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
3 3HELD FOR BOND THEFT
Woman Finds Son Is Involved II
Taking Of Security

Three mrn, including the son Of the
s%9mplainant, were held for court by
MaglStratc Glenn. at tho Fourth and
York streets station today in connection
with the theft of n $500 Liberty Bond
from the home Of Mrs. Mary Kehr
weber, Thirteenth and Cambri strCats
Carl Kohrwebrr. twenty three years
old, the son, arrested Yesterday. impli
Gated Thomas Murphy, Sixteenth and
vine streets, who in turn gave the
police the namc of George Brooks,
Nineteenth and Wallace streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22

the members an opportunity for the dis
cussion Of mutual and community prob
lens. and Commander Davis wants the
four months now remaining before the
State convention at Pittsburgh to be
devoted to constructive work that viii
be reflected there.
Henry RI. Houston Post. No. 3. met
last night at the Germantown Boys
Club and the quarterly Legion rituals
tic ceremony was administered to n
large class. The meeting was addressed
by Lieutenant Frank Schoble. Jr., ot
Wynecote, who lost his sight fighting in
the Argonnc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
8 WILL BE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Yssdon Grammar School Exercises
Tonjoht In Chapel

graduates of the Ycadon Grammar
School will be held tonight In the
Yeadon Baptist Chapel. addresses will
be made BY Walter G. McMullin, dis
trict superintendent Of schools in Phil
adelphia, and the Rev. Croswell McBee,
pastor of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Lansdowne. go,
The salutatory address will be given
h, Margaret Aikens and the valedictory
w,ll he delivered by Evelyn White.
Dorothy Heritage will speak on "a
Flanore Wood will read an essay on
Beating Nature at Her Own Game.
The diplomas will be given the gradu
ates by Mildred Skillern, principal OF
the school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
CLUB UNDER QUARANTINE
Mutual Republican Organization
Gamblers Hangout, Charge

The MutHal Republican Club of the
Thirteenth Ward, Spring Garden street
near Seventh, has been placed under
vice quarantine by Assistant Superin-
tcndent Tempest. who declares he has
direct information that horse racing
pool has been operated in the club by
professional gamblers.
This charge is denied by the president
Of the club, John Flaherty, Moore leader
of the ward. He threatened today to
apply for an injunction against the
Police Department to force the lifting
of the quarantine. Flahcrty, is clerk
in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Quarter
Sessions Court.
Meanwhile, vice squad men are keep
ing close watch upon the building
and no one is allowed to enter with the
eycention of the steward and his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-22
FlREMEN DIDN'T LIKE JOKE
They Had Run on Hot Day, but
Found Alarm Was False

Excitement prevailed for lev
minutes this morning in the Bullitt
Building, Fourth street below Chestnut
when n flock Of gum coated and rubber {,
booted frcmen, carrying axes. dashed
in to extinguish a non existent blaze.
Where Is It? Where is it?' yelied
the battalion chief.
Where is what?" Charles Han, :
mond. the elevator starter. asked
There amt any fire here but what 5
upstairs in the kitchen stove of the
Downtown Club.
So the fremcn departed, amouldcr'
ing