davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

domestic affairs, 1t was learned ~.
afternoon. The foreign office Is nno,
agitated over this possibility, Zoe,
seeing another. misunderstandi,.
with France II the British prem,o'
should remain away. It is fe,r.s
France Will feel sighted II N,
Lloyd Ge6rge absents himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
DANIELS ORDERS PROBE
on RNIIDO<lSvS' FLIGHT

of inquiry To 30 into all circum-
stances os tho balloon flight par
ticlpsted In by I.ieutenants Hinton
Farrell and Kloor, which carried tho
men from Rockaway, y. v, air sta
'tion TO the shore OF Hudson bay,
viii be called upon the arrival OF
the officers nj RoCkaway station,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

FORT WORTH Texas Ian. l2.--Despite
hlishardy weather conditions thtoug bout
the Panhandle cattle country last might
,nd today. little suffering ana loss has
been repofted by .torkmrn, Snow and
.leet today extended from North Texaa AZ
far south Us Fort worth. Danger under
lirs freeze. ms cattle will thereby be
prevented from reaching range vegetation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Unpaid teiephon~ bills for Janu-
ary are past due. II not paid by D
y. IN. OF the 18TH. service will be
lsQnntlnmed. ---AdXt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

DETROIT, Mich. Jan, t2,--Joo Urich.
vich, aged five. disoboyed hia parents by
playing outdoors and getting his feet wet
80 the lads father administered u spank
lnE The child left tho room and mo
ment later shot was heard In th'
Kitchen. The parents rushed into tn'
room To find the child dead on the floor
with bullet through hiA. head.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Druggists refund money II pizo
ointment fails TO cure Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or ProtrudIng Piles. In
stantly relieves Itching Piles, and
you can get restful sleep after first
.tpp.tratiou GOC.--AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

cd on the trip by c. T.. Golstrom,
an eastern newspaper man. VINO ne
said nearly collapsed under the
strain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Lloyd George May Not
Attend Allied COnfab

LONDON, Jan. l2. - Premier
Lloyd George may not attend the
forthcoming interallied conferance
in Paris owing to the pressure OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
To cure n cold In one Day.

Tnkc Groves Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine tablets The genuine bears the
signature OF e. w Grove. 3Oc.--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

TOPEKA Kan. Jan. ~ rahl'graW
bess,dor in Posing china. received h"f.
today by Dr. charles - sheldon. olli1f ~
the ChiIattu ilrfald aiatod Hnnlne
Etcttrs' tragedy w the history OF nina
punttN Jan i2.--Iamss j. walsh.
suu teu tuamb'r ~ parliament i"i
o. year and half nap. and Wns tenrfrai.
.t Ituutfy isH been offiriaUy in
formed ihat bo hhr b.cn seht"nc'd 10
Two y"ora p'n'i s'r'i'ndo'
JNCkgOS Miss. IAN "A t"mpo.
rary injunction pttut"d 20 dryr 80" On
petiuon ~ Sthto t"V"nu" Agent 4i9ke,
" H1bcf'H7r 80 prevent Hn imporHn'
itg from the state of NlsslasIppl. "hH i"'
try mnd" permanent hN 'hhh' l,"i
strDker IN lliudH county chan''iY court
BoVEU. Dol. Jan. ta-N cnattcr was
.saued today ~ the MA colombia o'l
H. ueve."pmeni c"mpany' GAP ,.,,
and rss lands ami d'a be ana win
petroleum.
NpSTRENL Tan. o. Tho Nofwegian
freight atpimHh'p Dr'rntdH. from Now
YORK Tor NofHbYt report"d y'ft"rd'y bl
Wireless aH h'lnr 'n iI'ttes' about '29o
frnd uut urgent radio calls fuf ssHlHtanc"
Tier steering gear was diFaulrd hy h",vy
seas. and tho captain nnd Ns ni hs
crew Weru hhdiy injured preparations
we're brtng made Goo abandon ship. the
radio said
ruI,'AuO. Jan o. Whskey AZ an
aid 10 the complexion has sppepfod on
h. prescription iHia u beauty rr"ola lists
here. Hggo,diuE - ini',mall"n ,,sls,.n
ciyne today Mr rypc declared beauty
pociaiists had 10 nainor,y to l,sn' ~
|aipuor pros. .ripiluua frosecui inns VIII t".
low violations MI 'B"' s'''.
OTTAWA. Jan a. Monetary asslst
ance Offered by the dominion naval de
psrtment 20 the three United states bal
lnoniNs ~ MHttVe, ontario. Was de-
clin-d with thanks by the offlcefs ~ho
said they we've we'll supplied with funds.
II VAS learned here to-day.
~. LOUIS. Jan ~ rlsnr Tor feotEan.
izing the tntotnationai hho. company f"f
the purpose of doubling IL capt. allkhlluh
VI IN 600 900. we're announced today I'm.
Ter Inc proposed plan, the company, ai
prasont Missouri corporation, would b'
business expansion demands that the com.
phnys capital be extended the report
rsld.
CHICAGO. Jan l2.-psn Mctrney. Ir,
y years old. is IN serious condition NJ
y hospital today because h" sampled
some OF the moonshine whisky his fathei
had bottled and stOred In the basement
LITTLE HoCK. ARK. Jan. Ia Mem
hers Of both brancheR Of the Arkansas
Legislature meeting In Joint session here
this morning, heard the final message oi
Governor charles ~ Trough, prelimin"r,
10 rellnguishtng hs office to Thomas &
Mclao.
\ DALLAS, Texas, ian. i2.--nrady W
.ns9acs fofG tsS Mr., 'ySs Worth '"Ss" Mss
i tea,ed hore las, night charged VIII
forging government wsrrants' fedora
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

ROME Jan. IA Sinhop canrVln oi
Pittsburgh Pa. has been appointed titulni
bishop ~ Pciualum, II WAS announced al
tho vatican today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

Robet \, Mcl'irncy.
Funeral Director, 92l \, Main.
Phones Usage i9f'f56. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

SACRAMENTO. cat" Jan. 1.-Two men
are dying. three are seriously injured and
several painfully hurt us a result OF n
collision here today between "a street tear
and fire truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13
Wire Flashes

TOPEKA Kan. Jan IA rabiogram
from thafias W. crane American an
bfsHsdur iu pokiug. china. received nor"
today hs Dr. charles ~ sheldon. a1u1f ~
the thfIafI4u Irfald. atatsd vInWihe
rtcttrsf Tragedy IN the history or 'hlne'
10 900 d'luE daliy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-13

DALLAS, Texas. Jan i2.--irady W
Watner forinsr A. ',.,gs captain a.
reated hore last night charged VIII
forging government warrants. fedora
ErRnduiry Indictment charges that Wsrnri
forged Ila warrants, tutsllnH ~ 300 since
his discharge from the service.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Watch the Foot on the Floor

"WATcH the foot on the floor if
you would judge a dancers
real SKILL" is the advice of Miss
Louise Groody. the skillful young
person who danced through Charles
Dlllingham's musical comedy success.
The Night Boat" with great success.
The average person who visits the
theater misses at least half of the
dancers art says Miss Groody, "be-
cause ne only watches one foot, and
that is the foot in the air. Now. it
happens that dancer is not using
that particular foot to dance with, at
least not at that moment.
Whatever may be the degree of
the dancers skill, that skill is found
ed not upon the foot which is cut
t1ng easy figure eights and other
imaginary geometrical designs close
to the dancers head, but the foot
with which the dancer is maintaining
poise and position.
Some dancers who become most
adept with the foot which Is pointing
to II o'clock still fail because they
never develop the ability to keep the
floor foot busy. or at least gracefully
busy, at the same time.
1T is my opinion that any person
can learn to do reasonably well the
various stage kicks. as well as many
OF the novelties. The real art comes
In being able to teach the floor foot
to keep the body as a whole in pleas
ing positions and to avoid all sugges-
tions of strain or discomfort. This.
think. is a half-and-half matter,
comprised of approximately equal
parts of natural aptitude and hard
work"
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Make Laughter Habit.

FRANCES WHITE, who is starred in
"Phi Phi" is q believer in mer-
riment-
eff you laugh. the world laughs
with you. doesn't it?" she asks. "And
when 1t comes to a showdown be-
tween being happy and being mis-
erable., why not choose happiness?
1.-The truth Of the whole matter is
that there are really very few situa-
tions in life that cannot be saved by
a good. hearty laugh Then. too,
what a great thing it is for the
clearing away of mental cobwebs,
blue devils and all those otner
imaginary things.
Laughter should be made a habit
If you brood over trobue. real or
imaginary, the first thing you know
you are weeping all the time. And
an excuse to laugh, you will find
that 1t comes much more easily than
tears. Personally. / try to keep
laughter on tap. as it were.
"Gayety is one of the greatest
charms Of womanhood. A sweet,
cheerful expression calls for it's re-
Election from every one. Is it not
better to have the pearly foam of a
hearty laugh and take the after
chances Of a bitter taste than to
have the bitter taste without the
light-hearted gayety? I thoroughly
believe we should go about refresh
ing the world, not depressing or op-
pressing it."
Evening star., 1921-10-16
New Music Director.

C1GNOR ERNESTO NATIELLO has
been appointed to the conductor
ship of the orchestra at Harry NJ.
Crandalfs knickerbocker Theater.
18th street and Columbia road north
west.
Signor Natfello is n native Of Italy.
who came to this country in his early
youth, acquired sense OF American
musical taste and style in the finest
conservatories in America and, on at
tanning his majority. returned TO his
native land to graduate from the
Milan Conservatory under the tute-
lage of Maestro Farias.
After career in Italy as n direc-
tor of bands, orchestras and opera
Signor Natiello returned to the United
States, organized his own concert
band ard for twelve years filled en-
gagements of Importance from coast
to coast
When music In the motion picture
theaters became an important fac
tor Signor Natiello devoted the fruits
of his experience to the musical in
depreciation of photodramatic sub
jects. This artistic pursuit was followed
not only with regard to the daily pro-
grams of the theater, but in the
synchronization of musical scores
concerns.
His next step was to the orchestra
conductorship of the Circle Theater,
indianapolis, where under the gem
eral managership of Barrett McCor-
mick, it Is said, great advances were
made in the manner of presenting
silent drama.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
A Puzzle to Musicians.

MARIE sToDDARD. essaying a
role that would destroy an or
dinary singers voice within a few
days, and boasting that she never
had a music lesson, sings pleasantly
throughout range from bass 10 F.
above high c. in p, whimsical Offer
ing she styles kidding the actors"
Miss Stoddard is puzzle to the
musicaly educated, but she defies
analysis by recourse to comedy
OF the lyceum stage in the neatness
of her work-in fact, she graduated
to vaudeville from the Iyceum.
Her strong sense Of humor has
been fatality for Marie, for it killed
a promising dramatic career in the clas-
s;cs. Born in a Pennsylvania village of
family that claimed descent from the
last of the Scottish chiefs-Angus
Mac1ntosh-Miss Stoddard prepared
ast fop the of leg Issitmate stags and played
steare-Juliet. Desdemona. Ophelia.
Katherine in Tanning Of the Shrew,"
and even the heavier Gertrude in
Hamlet" and Lady Afacbeth-before
ir the lyceum field. There she found
scope for her bubbling good nature
in the whimsical humor Of James
Whitcomb Riley and Eugene Fields
gentle verse.
While appearing in Seattle circum-
stances gave her a peep at vaude-
vile pay roll, and to quote herself, it
gave her headache. She went home
and evolved a type which she pre-
sented in vaudeville, and 1t is the
foundation of her present offering-a
series of caricatures of various
classes Of entertainers in which the
latter are mimicked in a ridiculous
way. but entirely free from COARSE
ness and vulgarity.
She recently completed six
month engagement at The Alhambra
Theater. London. and has made sue
cessful tours of Scotland. Ireland and
+he English provinces.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Shakespeare as
WET" Propaganda

A WAC in Boston has accused +. II.
4 Sothern and Julia Marlowe Of
malice aforethought in their produc.
tion of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night
which he contends is outspoken,
unadulterated propaganda for the
"wets" with its salient satire on
world without drink. Certain it is that
Sir Toby Belch makes an eloquent
plea for the flowing bowl and life
with no blue Mondays. The prohibi-
tionists. however. have their consola-
tion in his ultimate disgrace and
sms sh-up.
''This is all very amusing" COM
ments Mr.. Sothern, but We have no
Interior mission in presenting any of
Shakespeare's dramas. They are the
greatest heritage of the stage, and
this greatness lies in the fact that
first, last and always they are plays,
written for amusement and entertain
ment. That Shakespeare was a mag
nif1cent moralist is evident because
he doesn't preach: that he was true
man of the theater is the reason h.
has survived al otn6<playwrigh..
Evening star., 1921-10-16
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

WITH the coming to Washington Of
w two such stars as Gertrude
Hoffman and Nora Bayes and the
Pulitzer prize play, Lulu Bett" all
in one week, local theatergoers SEEM
ed veritably to have had more than
their share" Chickens" at Polls. was
interpreted by an excellent cast, led
country maid, and her frocks were
AS a contrast "a Bachelors Night"
at the National. was staged in an
exotic setting of orange and black.
and the gowns We're gorgeous both
in colors and materials.
Miss Bayes, who appeared at the
Shubert- Belasco, has only recently
returned from an extensive trip
abroad. and. of course, she brought
back a number of fascinating things.
Perhaps her most wonderful purchase
was an English collection of six huge
ostrich feather fans, three Of which
she carries in her act. One is of white
and the remaining fans are hand
painted, one in yellow and black, an
other in geranium pink and a third
in blua Miss Bayes changes her
fans, but not her frocks. but certain
ly the audience is content to feast
it's eyes upon the gown of white
chiffon which is sketched. for it is
ihcrusted with pearls in design OF
amazing intricacy, and each separate
bead is handSewn. Her toque is also
of pearl embroidered white chiffon
with a crown Of silver cloth. and a
long white ostrich streamer winds
about the brim. it's ends trailing 10
below the waist line.
Miss Bayes is more discriminating
about her stage an.
parel than many artists, and per-
sonally supervises every detail. For
instance, she has brought back sew
eral stunning street frocks from Lam
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Fi1nogranns

Bidgoods "An Auto Ride" featuring
early morning. 7 o'clock strikes, ar
rival of the car. the start, on the road.
the accident, halt Cor repairs at ye
village garage. return home and
finale, and Harry Won Tilzer's Hump
S-Dumpty' are announced as special
orchestral features at the Strand this
week.
AIRS. William Atherton Du Puy, 1892
wyoming avenue. he's been appointed
Washington representative of the
phosoplaywrighis' League of America.
a cooperative association of scenario
writers. Incorporated under the laws
or California, for the purpose Of CIV
ing the screen better and higher class
photoplays. Mrs. Du Puy, who is q
scenario writer. will endecvor to Sc
cure local talent in the production of
photoplays. Mrs. Du Puy also is ma
uonal president of the League of
American Pen Women.
The Strand Theater is playing
Loews popular vaudeville, and Cen
eral Manager Sparrow states that
by an arrangement, the shows which
are presented at the Hippodrome
Theater in Baltimore come direct
from that house for Il weeks run in
Washington.
The yearly lineup of attractions
presented in houses booking the Loew
circuits is known, and a series of the
strongest acts and vaudeville stars
obtainabie for popular-pricedt thea
Ter is promised Washington amuse-
ment seekers at the Strand through
out the winter season.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

bodice fitted smoothly. and had bell
shaped sleeves. and the wide skirt
was attached with several rows or
shirring. The dominant color note
was rich blue. and blended with u
were tones of green and gold, all col
ored by hand. Miss Hoffman Rus
sian costume was also particularly eff
fectiye, with its coat Of green and
blue, dress of rose with a gretn and
gold border red boots and pearl
crusted hand-painttd headdresS
adorned with floating yaricolored rib
bons
Miss Hoffman said that the produr-
tion is SO new that she only wished
there had been more time to spend
back in the woods as the rrofes-
sion terms rehearsing. She takes
personal interest in all her girls. and
is going to train them along special
lines she observes their talent III
certain direction, and in two years'
time she expects every one of them
to be stars in their own right. Audi
ences and critics felt that the entire
production was d finished one now.
and that each individual was par ex-
cellent." but. IF course. the artist
herself can always perceive room for
improvement.
Miss Hoffman. like Miss Bayes,
loves to have odds ard ends to sew
on between acts. but she said that she
had been 90 busy that she hadn't
had square meal for weeks" You
see, Sne coHtlIsltu, daHttT mas 10
eat sparingly. then walk briskly, then
go on and darce. and then do il all
over again. The, footlight life isn't
M glamour. and dancer has many
black and blue spots and sprains that
the audience never suspects. But we
do enjoy our art and feel grateful
when our efforts are appreciated, for
We work hard To please our public
Miss Dorothy Sinoller. appearing at
the National in "A Bachelors Night"
wore the orchid gecrg-tte gown en-
bro idercd in turquoise which is pic
tured. 1t was cut on simple lines. but
the drapery of the orchid and blue
train was effective. and her headdress
of brilliants gave regal note to the
] costume
Evening star., 1921-10-16

win. and a handsome fur wrap, but
she says that she would never pur-
chase her stage gowns outside of the
United States. when the Partisan
designers learn that a gown is to be
for. stage use" Miss Bayes stated,
they Immediately think OF the fol-
lies Bergere and begin putting every
thing in the world on it except the
kitchen stove. They glory in span
giles and bangles and truck and junk.
and these are all thrown together in
an impossible" manner.
paris is very dull now, Miss Bayes
continued, for the people seem TO
have lost all their spirit. Things are
bad in England, too. with many peo-
pie out of work. hut the spirit in Bel
gium is wonderful The Belgians SUI
fered more than any other people in
the war, and yet they all assume a
brave and cheerful attitude"
Miss Bayes is planning to return
to Europe next summer, and is cro-
cheting an entire dress to wear to
the water sports on the Thames. She
was busily plying the crochet hook
prior to making her appearance OH
the stage, and told the writer that it
Interested" her. Just as a change
in my frocks does" she continued.
gown. then l appear in Jade green.
and the last part of the week ! wear
black. The audience doesn't know the
difference, but / do. and / like to hu-
NOR myself by changes now and then
Miss Hoffman, at keith's. presented
to her audiences the first all-AmeSi-
can ballet, and 1t proved excellent
throughout The scenic effects were
unusual, and the costumes for Il c en-
tire production were especially de-
signed and executed from rich hand
painted fabrics. The stars Spanish
costume was selected for illustration
because 1t is quite different from the
usual costume of that country which
we see, and shows the relation of
, many Of the newest gown creatio 8
to their credited Spa anish source. The
Evening star., 1921-10-16
COSMOS -"Extravagance."

One Of the beautiful and salutary
offerings of late production. the mo-
rality playlet, "Extravagance," pre-
sented by Phillis Gilmore and COM
pany. will be the attractive headIiner
of next weeks bill at the Cosmos
Theater. \ second feature. exquisite
in its line, will be the Imperial Five,
a quintet of noted opera singers. in
Great Moments from Great Operas
each with a special scenic setting and
one of the finest acts ever presented
at the Cosmos. The Four Roeders.
Ringing circus attraction: Charles
Heating and company, Jack Harley.
nut comedian; Firman and Oldsmith.
two clever girls: the three X-Y-L-O-S.
and Dave Randall and sister. The ex-
traordinary matinee attraction will be
Eniversars Frank Mayo production.
1.-The Shark Master" while Tin Cans.
featuring the wonder dog Brownie -
will be the mirthmaker for all perform
anceS.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Louis Gottschalk.

7 OUIS GOTTSCHALK. who will long
- be remembered as the producer
for Henry Savage Of Franz Lehars
merry Widow" in this country in
1908, arrang the musical score for
Douglas Fairbanks film version OF
"The Three Musketeers."
Gottschalk was iii daily conference
in Los Angeles with Fairbank0 his
director, Fred Niblo. and Edward
Knoblock, who is credited with the
lens edition of the famous Dumas
story. before starting work on his re-
markable score.
For two and a half years. Gottschals
prepared the musical accompaniments
for d. W. Gritiith's productions. HIS
score for Broken Blossoms Is con-
sidered IL classic example of this KIND
of work.
Among notable stage productions
for which Gottschalk has written the
music are Frank Baum's Tick -tock
Man of OF" and "The Wizard of o.
He also staged several Broadway
successes.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Burton Holmes 29th Season.

November 10 Burton Holmes Of
Travelogue fame will begin the
twenty-ninth season of his person.
ally delivered Photo Stories of
Traver' with five new subjects. the
first being on Mexico" With the
first week in December he will have
completed the 300th release of his
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures,"
having issued a new picture each
week for 800 successive weeks, be-
ginning February Z, 1916. This, 1t
Is said, beats all records for travel
pictures in the moving picture
theaterS.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
GAYETY-"Bits o. Broadway"

The attraction next week at the
Gayety Theater Is "Bits o Broad
way" an Arthur Pearson production,
unique and exceptional in its various
scenes. which were devised by Mr..
Pearson. assisted by New York artists.
The production was built at the vi
tolo-Pearson studio. The opening act
Is a bit of the enchanted land of Bo-
'hemia, an artists studio in New
York, with beautiful artists models.
The secohd scene is laid in Holland.
and then comes lively foot ball act,
showing the Yale bowl. After this
view of the famous Palisades along
the Hudson.
The cast includes Jamie Coughlfn.
Harry Welsh, Catherine Crawford.
Alice Lawler, Arthur Putnam, Fred
Garland, Billie Smith and Gladdie Riley.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
STRAND-Ade1e Jason.

A merry gambol of class and mel
ody. featuring Adele Jason. under the
headline the vaudeville portion of
the program at the Strand Theater
next week. Others will include the
De Lyons Duo. equilibrists in feats of
strength and endurance; Harry and
Kitty Sutton. in their latest hit, THE
Powder Puff Girr'; Lew Hawkins,
"the Chesterfield of ministrelsy." and.
as an extra added attraction, Octavia
Handworth and company, in a one
act playlet, Salvation Sue,"- by John
B. Hymer
One Of the best photodramatic Of
ferings of the year. featuring popu-
lar star. with subsidiary films, will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
B. F. KEITH'S-Hyams & Nc.
1ntYre,

At =. F. Keith's Theater next week
Hyams & Mcintyre. Edith Taliaferro,
Harry Fox, Bert Enrol, Joe Rolley
and company. Clara Howard. Latell
and vokes and others to be stated
later will be the attractions.
1t would appear from telegrams re-
ceived by f. +. Albee of the 3. F.
Keith circuit that no celebration of a
theatrical nature in recent years has
aroused the nation wide interest de-
veloped by the announcement of the
proposed observance of the ''Third-of-
Century" anniversary of the found
ing of B. r. Keith vaudeville by Mr..
Keith, Z. F. Albee and the formers 8
son, A. Paul Keith.