davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

I'll never forget those days and
nights that followed. OF course my
mother wasn't completely green"
about the theater. She had watched
me rehearse and had stood in the
first entrance many times while
regular performances were going
on. But when she got the part in
her hand and began to read it. she
had no idea whether Il U +" was
a special form OF grease paint or
a typographical error.
remember / had to draw a dia-
gram of the stage and mark every
thing on il So she could learn just
where the Left Upper Entrance
was. Fortunately the stage direc-
tor was nice old man with chill
dren OF his own-who put down all
mothers nervousness to her nat
ural anxiety over us,
Mary Has stage Fright.
The first night of the tour-in a
manufacturing city in New Jersey
was the most awful thing that ever
happened to me. OF course as l had
progressed in my work l had come
to learn what all actors learn
NhdN vi an
The better you are and the more
important your part the more ter
rible your nervousness becomes
Only the rankest amateur APP
proaches an opening with unshaker
nerves.
But all the nerve-racking expert.
ences OF this kind l had ever gone
through were as nothing at all
compared with the violent case OF
stage fright that overcame me tina,
night before my mother made hel
FIRST entrance,
Mother shows Poise.
The most awful forebodings filled
| me. I had visions of her going or
and being tongue-tied. ! saw US al
ordered out OF the theater and bach
to New York-with the season only
just begun-and with no chance OF
finding other work! Oh. it. was most
dreadful,
But at last the moment came,
spoke the cue. my knees knocking
together and my chin quivering un-
I'll II seemed ] must be presenting a
very fair imitation OF st. Vitu.
dance. On came my motherhood
high and perfect poise expressed in
her every movement,
don't suppose the great Eller
Terry would have had cause fol
Jealousy by anything my mother die
on the stage that night.
AS matter of fact candor com.
pels the admission that her mex,
perience showed itself in more thar
one faux pas before the plav was
over. But she did manage to get
through without forgetting her
lines or letting the audience (for-
tunately not too critical as it was
know that for the first time in her
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
TORN Gown GIVES
CLEW TO MURDER

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June Is.
"A vomsn's gown. torn In shreds
and stuffed In IN corner OF a bureau
drawer. furnishes the clew by which
detectives may solve one Of the most
bsnling murder mysteries In the
history Of this section Of Virginia.
Sensational evidence is expected
when the coroner's jury. appointed
to Investigate the mysterious death
Of Mrs. Mary c. Collins. convenes
again Friday morning..
This gown was discovered BY a
relative shortly after the woms n
was found iifeless on a lounge In
her bedroom. a handkerchief satu-
rated with chloroform over her face.
Search has been made In vain for
two diamond rings and a brooch
which were missing when the body
was found.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
STATE EVENTS
Virginia College
Graduates139h
Class of Its Sons

LEXINGTON. Va. June Is The
I3sth session OF Washington and
Lee University was brought to h
close yesterday with awarding Of de-
grees to ninety-eight seniors in arts,
science, commerce and law, COM
prising the largest number of grad
yates in the history of the institu-
tion. Hon Thomas w. Beckett. for
mer governor of North Carolina.
made the commencement address,
while Noble b. Hendrix, OF Hous-
ton. Tex, delivered the vaiedictory
to his fellow students.
The final ball last night In the
Doremus gymnasium. which brought
the festivities of final week to a
close, was the most brilliant in the
history OF this institution. II was
opened by Sam Ramos. of Memphis,
Tenn, with Miss Edith KelIeher, of
New Orleans, La The ball continued
until sunrise.
In the absence of President Smith,
who is heading the Virginia commits
sion which will present a replica
of the Houdon statue OF Washing
ton to the British Empire, Dean
Henry Donald Campbell presented
the degrees.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Judge BL0uIlt Dies
At Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE. June Is. - Shortly
after his arrival in Baltimore, where
he came for treatment at Johns
Hopkins Hospital. Judge William AL
exander Blount. of Pensacola, Fla.
president of the American Bar As
sociation, and one Of the best
known men of his profession in the
country, died early today.
Judge Blount came to this city
from New York yesterday and en-
gagged a room at Hopkins with DR..
Richard II. Follis as his physician.
He was a victim of acute heart
trouble
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
John G. Yost Heads
East Washington Bank

Trustees elected at the annual
meeting of shareholders OF the East
Washington Savings Bank have
chosen the following ofhcers:
John c. Yost, president; Samuel
II. Walker. vice president; Lewis
F1emer. second vice president; Chss.
A. Mccarthy. secretary-tressurer.
These officers. with John c. W. Besil.
Albert Carry. @. Z. Dunkum. John
Ford. w. p. c. HaEen. NJ. A. Lynch.
w. A. Lynch. II. n. Mckee, Morris
z. MARROW. william n. Payne. jr..
and L. d. Wilson constitute the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Commissioners Oppose
Tax Exemption Blu

The Board OF Commissioners yes
terday informed Senator Ball.
chairman OF the Senate District
Committee, that the board was op-
posed to the bill now pending be-
fcre the District Committee which
seeks TO provide exemption. from
all taxes and assessments. to fra
ternal and semi-chsritable insurance
companies.
The Commissioners gave as their
opinion that the taxes are not
onerous and that such an eXemption
would De a dangerous precedent 20
set.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Butter
market active. frmer. Creamery
extras. 32ha34hc;r frsts. 2sa33c;
higher scoring. 33ha35hc; State
dairy tubs, 2oa32hc; ladies, fresh
firsts. 23a23hc.
Cheese market steady. State
whole milk specials, 15ha16h
fancy. 1Iha15kc; lower. 1oa14c:
whole milk fancy Young Americas.
16ha17c.
Egg market frmer. Nearby white
fancy. 37a3sc; brown. 33s34c; extra,
31a32c; nrst. 25h a27h.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
JURY AWARDS sum
OF $4,000 in AUTO
ASHDEATHCASE
Alexandria Court Finds
Case Against Arthur
III. Bryant.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
T9T kim Street

T2T King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June ia
jury. in the Corporation Court
this afternoon brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff for $4,000 in the
suit of William B. Dixon, admins
traitor, against Arthur H. Bryant
The suit was to recover $4,000 for
the death of John A. Fox which
occurred November 1, 1920. Fox
while riding a motorcycle to work
at the plant of the Fruit Growers
Express was struck by an automo-
bile delivery truck of the defend
ant and died a short time after
ward at the Alexandria Hospital
Weary of the monotony of days
at the industrial school at CoVlng-
ton, Va, Leon Hozier. Is years old'
ran away from that institution sew
eral days ago and after seeing the
sights in Washington came over 10
Alexandria last night. HoZier was
captured at the Union Railway Sta
tion by Policeman Carlton A. Pad
vett and in court today Justice
snow directed that he be held
awaiting word from his father, who
lives in Norfolk.
Glass night exercises tonight were
held by the students of the Alexan-
dria High School in the auditorium
Of that school and were largely
attended.
Miss Margaret NJ. Whitestone,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs L. L.
whitestone, of this city. and En-
nest T. Reilly, of Springfield, Mass,
were married this morning at St
Mary's Catholic Church with a
nuptiaI mass. The ceremony ives
performed by Rev. T. A. Rankin, as
sisted by Rev. William J Meredith,
Of Winchester, Va
The bride was attended by Miss
Eleanor Bugent and the bridegroom
had for his best man the brother of
the bride, Robert F. whitestone.
Lamar Munroe, about AZ years
old, employed as a bookkeeper at
the Citizens National Bank, died
suddenly this morning. Mr.. Mum
roe was stricken while at his home
at Andrus, Fairfax County.
Closing exercises Of the Xayerian
Brothers School and st. Mary's Pa
rochtal School were held tonight in
St Mary's Catholic Church.
Members of the Kiwanis Club
have arranged an elaborate pro-
gram fer the dinner which will
ne giyan at noon tomorrow in the
Westminster Building when they
viii receive their charter which will
be brought here by H. d. Hank, jr.,
assistant attorney general OF Vir-
ginia
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
BritOn Seeks to Help
Spanish Bank System,

PARIS. June 15.-Lord Cowdray is
proceeding from Paris to Madrid
in an attempt to obtain British
rights for the reorganization of the
Spanish financial and banking sys-
TENS and for the operation of the
Spanish mining properties which are
not now working efficiently. Quick
silver, copper. iron ore and nickel
deposits Will be affected.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

In Baltimore. Nd. the first public
school for the teaching of etiquette
has been established at the Capt.
William Fleet school. where chill
dren Of foreign-born parents are
given better conception of our
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales ~
carcass beef to Washington for week end
ing Saturday. June IL, 1921. shipments
snld out ranged from L. cents to 1875 cents
per pound and averaged l5.47 cents Per
pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
Lawn Fete to Aid Church.

lawn fete FOR the benefit OF the
Holy Rosary upper church building
fund which was opened last night
on the church playground, Third
and F streets northwest, will be
repeated tonight and tomorrow
night. starting at o'clock The
fete is in charge of committee
composed of Mrs. c. Croccia, Miss
D. Brignole. Mrs. T. Giuftre. Mrs. j.
Scheaffer and Mrs. NJ. Fratantuonc.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-16
"MY LIFE" I"
BY MARY PiCkFORD.
(Copyright, 1871

Continued from Yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
M Tinker
eE1xA9stouss4aa#e9s
hCaryleh Aolcornb 50
hCarlysleh Holcornb.
JERRY FINDS SHELTER

I want You TO know that Jerry WAS
q funny fellow, and he could do a
lot Of funny. things. When Mr.. Sun
decided to make the clouds gather,
Jerry decided to find a place; to get
out 0f the rain and he did. OF course
he couldn't find the King and Lady:
Duck, but he was not worried about
that very much. Not so much as
Tinker Bob thought he was. Thief.
thief he cried. mr.. Sun, you can
go behind q cloud IL YOU want I
self dry" and he did. ~. ~
1t took some little time for the
clouds to gather and jerry had time
to go a good ways on his journey.
Where he. wass there were no trees
nor bushes, nor any tall grass, and
there were none In sight. Jerry.
didn't want to & back to the trees
where. he came from early IN tho
somewhere soon for he could see
that there wa going to. be trouble
for him II he didn't. It would never
do for him to get his feathers all
wet for If he did he couldn't fly,
and then he would look like q Great
ure that had fallen into the water.
Where Tinker Bob was the Sun
- Ao"SN was 6Aous u ovSA ~AAyOA
was glad. to think Jerry had been
left behind. for she did not like Jerry
very well anyway.
But Jerry had his friends and he
found one of them on this occasion.
You see II was not the thing for any
good little cloud to do-to rain on
the desert, and every little cloud
knew it., But they must; obey the
Sun for he was the boss! But when
the Sun came to the desert the little
clouds vanished away all but one,
inc he was a black fellow and he
kept right along with the Sun on
his journey for he knew that the
Sun would give him something good
for being SO faithful.
Now the desert folk thought it
very strange indeed to see a cloud
n not the Sun. They thought it
was night approaching and they came
out Of their homes and began TO look
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

Section one Of st. Paul's Guild has
announced a pancake luncheon to be
given in the Guild hall on Shrove
Tuesday. February s. Hot cakes right
off the griddle will be served with
maple syrup and jell. between the
hours. IL and 1880 o'clock. A general
invitation is extended to the public
to attend. s 80" 10y ..a' "
X X y &..
ChapterD. Of p. E. O.. sisterhood is
sponsoring a cake and candy sale on
Friday next in the Women's league
rooms. the affair to, open at 1880
O'Clock. a. M. Mrs. F. r. Henderson,,
Mrs. Paolo Conte and Miss Alice G.
Richardson will be in charge.
X X X
Misses Maybelle Stewart and Kath-
ryn ,Grinegar. Of St. Thomas were
among the out of own guests at the
Junior. ballsgtven 3!At.the University pf
North Dakota on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maher, with
Miss Evangeline Maher, passed
through Grand Forks on Thursday
evening en- route to Minneapolis,
where they will spend the balance Of
the winter.
The North Dakota. Danes club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon in the
REEVES avenue: The program rs 70
be musical one and is being. ar
ranged by Mrs. L. c. Harrington.
"why Attach Your Cart to a starr"
is to be the topic Of Sunday eve-
ning's meeting OF the Baptist Young
Peoples union. There will be a
supper in the church dining hall at 6
o'clock and at $3.50 the regular meet
Wesley Johnson will be leader Sunday
night. All young people in the city,
whether members of the society or
not are cordially invited.
The Sacred Heart Guild Of East
Grand Forks is giving a card party in
the church auditorium on Wednesday
evening to which they have invited all
iE crested residents of this city. h
game is to be grand-nolo and there
will be prizes for high score. The
committee in charge Of the affair in
cludes Mrs. J. O'Neil, Mrs. n. j. Sui
Ivan, Mrs. T. Hagen and Mrs. n.
KeIleher. Refreshments will be served
at the conclusion Of the game. -.
80 =; =
There will be special music al the
hIo&AAAAl6 VIC VI 81 SAaA . A>ASASA
an church on Sunday. A trio, COM
prising Mrs. Stuart Mckenzie, So
prano; Miss Mary Hurd, contralto,
and Lawrence j. Anderson, baritone,
will, sing Schnecker's DAY of Rest
and Gladness."A The anthem, Jesus
N.Y. Savior by Nevin.< will also be
given. Lawrence Anderson will be
soloist at the evening service and will
sing Rhys-Herbert's Even Ne"
Through the Day Thy Love Hath
Spared Us" by Shelley, will be the
anthem at this service.
Miss Marion McMullen, S22 Bel
mont avenue, is entertaining al her
house guest over Sunday Miss Ruth
Smith Of Hope, N. D. Miss Smith wa
an out Of town guest at the junior ball
ON Friday evening.
X + X
There will be q meeting Of the Past
Noble Grand association Of the Re.
bekah lodge on Thursday afternoon
January ~, in the home Of Mrs. Geo
w. Buckingham.s AS North Fifth
tatreet. A brief business session will
be followed by q social hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

Jerry WAS . lucky fellow, for he know
. place where he could get IN ont Of
the wind. = g. aer /
around. This little cloud did not send
any rain but instead he 9 n Wind
and the sand blew everywhere. This,
too,s was a strange thing for the desert
creatures. st.
Well. Jerry was a lucky fellow for
he knew q place where he could get
in out Of the wind and rain and he
made straight for that place. At the
door Of that place he saw q little
nose and he knew who It wal SO he
called put thief, thief" and the
little nos came out a little. further
till two little black eyes looked UP
and saw Jerry
Did you ask who it was? Well, it
was none other than the Queen of
the Kangaroo Rats. She had been
looking for Jerry but she could not
understand all about this weather.
& Come in, Mr.. Bird, said she, and
Jerry went into the sand house of
the Queen of the Kangaroo Rats.
~. Go be Continued.y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

In honor Of the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Iverson,
a group of friends gathered on
Thursday evening in their home, ia
Cottonwood street. Music and visit
ing were among the evenings enter
tainments and there was a short pro-
gram OF talks.
ent, Rev. David Stoeve, pastor of the
Bethany congregation, presented the
honor guests with a handsome gift of
silver. The presentation was ac-
companied by a brief appropriate
speech. The Ladies' Aid of the
church made an attractive floral con-
tribution which conferred the table
throughout the evening.
Professor and Mrs. HI. H. Aaker,
Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O.. Bondelie contributed mu8ical
numbers at intervals during the eve
ming and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bridston. sos
Chestnut street. the mar
riage of the Youngest son. Selmer, to
! Margie Fay Taylor. daughter of Mrs.
Taylor of San Francisco. Cal,
which tool place in that city on Sat-
urday. January Is. DR.. Gordon of
that city, performed the ceremony in
the Congregational church.
According to word received here,
the wedding was a quietly appointed
one. and only relatives of both. par
ties and a few invited friends, and
Harvey klitzke, of San Francisco,
formerly of the First National Bank
in this city, was best nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridston will make
their home in San Francisco, where
the former is connected with the
Globe Grain and Milling Co. Until
October first, Mr.. Bridston. or "Sal-
ly." as he was known here, had resid-
ed In Grand Forks with his parents,
and attended the University of North
Dakota. He is a member of Alpha
Kappa eZeta fraternity. The bride
has grown to womanhood in Califor-
schools. and is prominent in younger
social circles in that city.
X X X
At an interesting business and So
cial meeting of section / of st. Paul's
Guild, held on Friday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs. G. H. Olmstead, 431
Vernon avenue, the annual election OF
received a unanimous vote for chair
man of the society, and other officers
elected were: Vice chairman, Mrs.
Olmstead, and secretary and ~treasur-
er, Mrs. Charles e. Bell.
- y = X
In compliment to Mrs. Henry Wal.
ter, Mrs. G. E.. Warriner entertained
informally in her home. SOS South
Fourth street, on Friday afternoon,
Needlework and visiting were the>di.
versions and the hostess served tea al
5 O'Clock. Mrs. Walters, formerly Of
Emerado. has been the house guest o.
Mrs. Mic Simmer. She expects to re.
turn to her home today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Varsity Association
Will Banquet Tonight

The Catholic Students association
of the state university will give it's first
annual banquet this evening in the
Knights Of Columbus club rooms at
$50 o'clock. There is to be an ex-
cellent program of toasts Immediately
following. over which F. J. Webb,
president, will preside. and dancing
in che ball above will be an adj
ditional feature Of interest.
Guests with the club members will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Keefe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Monley, Misses
Ann Holohan and Olive Kuntz of the
university faculty, Rev. NJ. j. Fletcher
and Rev. NJ. Dougherty. Patrons and
patronesses OF the society include:
Messrs and Mesdames j.. v. Hogan.
Alexander Mcdonald. W. v. O'Connor,
B. j. Courtney, Mrs. NJ. ". Murray
and Earl Louden. . &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

John Gerald York, pastor. Morn
ing sermon. 1850. Conviction Of the
|B. Grihlth, surt.. B. z. p. u, 6:3e
Ep. m. Social luncheon At 600. Eve
ming sermon, 1880. up And Doing..'
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 1880 y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

VIA annual Junior Promenade. m
sOhsSthe social events OF varsity inter
cst.S which perhaps more than any
during the year assemblies the
Aiumni, was held in the
University armory>o on Friday evening.
I some fG0 couples. The
SEreceivsng group included the patrons
amt paslsonesses for the event and they
We're President and Mrs. Thomas F.
lAa.se, Dean ana Mrs. Vernon p.
S4NiEee, Dean and Mrs. II. K. French,
aSlssans ANA Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Dean
StsiuS& MIS-. Il. j. Babcock, Dean and
Ars. ii. +. Wills, Dean Ella Fulton,
IsrOf. and Mrs, II. Il. Hitchcock, DR..
~. =. Hunpstone.
nc 8rAnl march opened the eve
lflng's program and Winston Hosig,
IAv..l i.-aE..er. with Miss Ruth Thur
NJ ston, president OF the junior class, led,
this feature A program of sons
&$lwe.vs dance numbers followed, n
there was an ~attractlvciy appointed
supper served IN the Commons at IL
O'Clock. y
Dancing was resumed after sup
and with Stewart Clifford as lead
er. a. c0t.llion. during which some
a novel AAld ciever figures and favOrs
were Introduced. was Of paramount
Interest. g5S
A b-plcce orchestra played a lively
programme music from an attractively.
decorated pits in the center of the
tlnor, arid red and green. Lights were
thrcwn over the dancers at intervals
lhrouyhoutSthc evening. Cozy corners
again proved popular haven for
those wlshins so sit ont" and the
Esne.al decorative effect of black and
white successfully tmprovised the
domino room effects. s:
~ ~---------
Misses Thelma and Alice Gunder-
son will so to L.arimore Sunday to be
the guests OF their aunt. Mrs. O. G..
Storacker and their grandmother,
Mrs. Ma:jorif.
Section 3 OF St. Pauis Guild will
b e at home 10 the ladies OF section
4 and 2 on "Wednesday afternoon in
the home Of Miss Margaret Reid. 10S
Fourth avenue. F.um 3 to 5 o'clock
will be the hours, and these ladies will
be the assisting hostesses: Mesdanles
Theodore Thompson. jacob kastner
AND n. ". Rickett.
Mrs. O. a. Iverson and son. Albert,
of B:sIfia-c&, arrived in the city Thurs
day evening to attend the funeral Of
The formers nephew. James Eugene
konsmo, which took place today.
w HAlG III lAe CITY LNcS VIII De guests
at the home OF Mrs. Iverson's mother,
lMEs. s.s Eonsmo. International ave-
/ n,e.
Xxx X
Miss Donna Ditton. bride-elect, was
honor gucst on Friday evening at a
parcel shower gwen in the home OF
Mrs.. John Martin. 215 South Third
street. East Grand Forks. The fore
/ r.art Of the evening was devoted to
hemming tea towels Tor the bridal
chest and there was music and visit
ing. At the evenings close. the hos
tess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs.
George r. Castle. Mrs. l.. A. Larson
and Miss Barbara Reinhart, served a
delicious luncheon. The honor guest
received a bevy Of attractive gifts
! Tor her future home.
y
MES. Marjorie Trotter Of Fargo has
arrived in the city to be the weekend
house guest OF Miss Pearl Reading,
400 Franklin enu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
Norwegian Danish M. E.

Corner Of First avenue and Chest
nut street. Morning service, 1O:45 by
the pastor. Sunday school, IL m.
Epworth league meeting. Z. p. m.
Evening service, 7:45, conducted by
District Supt. Rev. p. Hausan. In
connection with the evening service
there will be communion service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
First Lutheran.

Sunday school, s:45 a. m. Com
munion service, 1o:45 a. m. Vocal
solo by Miss Hannah ThSreson. Eve
ming Worship, 7:45 p: m. Topic, Gain
and Abel" Special choir anthem,
arise, Shine" Aid meets next
Thursday, 3 p. M. at the church.
Come to the coy church." s. l..
Tallakson, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22
HEADs GInL sCOUTS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 22.--Mrs. AZ.
thur o. Choat OF New York ~ re-
elected president Of the NstionAl
Council Of Girl Scouts last night.
Announcement was made that Mrs.,
Warren q. Harding Will be chosen q
honorary president to succeed Mrs
Woodrow Wilson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-22

Ethel Barrymore MRS. Russell Cot with her three children.
This is interesting and new photograph Of Miss Ethel Barrymore
with her three children who accompany her n all hr tours. At present
Miss BARRYMORE is i'll in Cincinnati. sa nHing with articular rheumatism.
She is being cared or at Christ hospital. Mis- Barrymore, who n private
life is Mrs. Russell Coli, arrived in Cincinnati With "Decassee.' in which
h is playing the leading part. She was suffering from rheumatism then.
the attack having started in Chicago, n she vas forced 10 canoe her
road engagements indefinitely: While the mother is in the hospital the chill:
dren are being cared or at their hotelb by a maid.