davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

thought the matter over and then
having several parties ''on" for that
week, decided that a five dollar cor
sage would Be just the thing for a gift
as she could probably wheedle her
mother into permitting her to wear it.
y * *
A picnic was held Saturday evening
in the country south of Topeka by
the following mem berS of a sewing
club and their husband:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Colwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Colvin.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shoaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Corbett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. McDonough.
y y y
The Civitan club will meet Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock at the home
of Senator and Mrs. Hugh Fisher in
Potwin. The affair will be both a So
cial and a business meeting for the
men and their wives.
District No. 5. o. E. S, of which
Mrs r. S. Hendricks is chairman, and
District No. 2, of which Mrs. S. D.
Flora is in charge, will have a basket
picnic at Gage park, Wednesday from
until $3.50 o'clock.
Social chairmen for the afternoon
are: Mrs. Hester Stevens and Mrs.
Joseph Smelser. assisted by Mrs H.
Jungk, Mrs. J. E. Templeton, Mrs. E.
F. Lutz. Mrs. Bertha johnson, Mrs.
nnW. E. Keiser, Mrs A. E. Voigt. Mrs.
j. n. Mills and Miss Ruth Stevens.
Members are requested to bring
lunch, silverware plates and cups,
Contests and a program will be in
charge of DR.. c. E. Brown.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frager had
guests at a house dance Saturday
night at their home, on Fillmore
street.
- y y
Mr. and Mrs George Williams
chaperoned the following group of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

verSity. He was a member of the
Kappa Sigma and the M Sigma MI
fraternities. He was a popular man
in college circles and in the young So
took up psycho-analysis and in the
last six months has lectured in ap-
piled psychology and mental analy-
sis in New York, Maine, Pennsylvania
Connecticut, Vermont and parts of
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn met during
their college days at Kansas univer-
sity. Mrs. Van Horn has been To-
peka visitor many times. 1t is proba-
bic that the young couple will visit
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Van Horn next fall.
\ y y
Miss Irene Seery. whose marriag e
to Mr.. Xenephon Smith will be an
event of this month, will be guest of
honor at several parties to be given
this week and the first of next week.
Miss Esther Paxton has asked
guests for bridge Friday afternoon at
her home in compliment to Miss
Seery; Mrs. Fred Beerbohm will give
shower Thursday afternoon at her
home for her sister. and Miss Orpha
BaUghman has asked a few guests Tor
luncheon Saturday at Pelletier's tea
room.
Mrs. Arch McKeever and Mrs. Eu-
gene Bowers will entertain with a card
party Tuesday afternoon of next week
at the homo of Mrs Bowers on Col
lege avenue. at which Miss Seery will
be the guest of honor
Miss Louise McKown will have
guests for bridge Tuesday afternoon
at Pelletier's tea room in honor of
Miss Helen Jordan, who is to be one
OF the June bridges q
Mrs. Dana L. Davis will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge club at lunch
con at the Chocolate shop. followed
by cards at her home on Fillmore
street.
The annual convention of the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority VIII be
held at Lake Placid, y. Y, June 24-2S.
Mrs. A. A. Rodgers. Mrs. Mary An
Lewis. Miss Mary Rodgers and, Miss
Bess Manson of Wichita, Thetas from
the Alpha Epsilon chapter, on a mo-
tor trip to Lake Placid. The party
left Friday and spent the weekend
at Lake View.
Other representatives of the Local
chapter who will attend the conven-
ton are: Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft,
Miss Elsie Cuthbert. Mss Telline
Evans of lola, Miss Teresa Tucker of
Eureka. Miss Genevieve Macmillan
and Miss Thelma Hobson.
After the convention, Miss Tucker,
Miss Evans. Miss Shakeshaft and
Miss Cuthbert will go to Montreal,
y y 4
a large group of Topeka girls will
leave the first of the week for SYRIA
cuse, N Y, to attend the Alpha Phi
convention In the party will be Miss
Helen Hawkes., Miss Ruth Hawkes.,
Miss Bernice Deardorff, Miss Ruth
Marsh. Miss Mary Thomas and Mrs.
A. T. Burch.
Miss Barbara FARRELL and Miss Hell
en- Thomas will leave Wednesday to
spend a short time in Washington
before going on to Syracuse. They
will be Joined in Washington by Miss
Miriam Van Horn. who will accom-
pany them to the convention. Miss
farrell and Miss Thomas will spend
n few days in New York city after the
convention where they will be joined
by Miss Mary Hillyer. who has been
attending school in the east. Miss
Hillyer and Miss Thomas will return
home to Topeka together. Miss Jar
rel will go to Camp Winnahkee. on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will
have a business meeting. Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Miss Isabel Sutherin-
- y s.
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
Whose father gave her a five dollar
bill last week with which she was to
buy her mother a birthday present.
Now daughter who is a Washburn girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Lake Champlain, where she will spend
the summer at girls camp and will
edit the camp paper.
Miss Annetta Nicoll and Miss Eliza
beth Culver will leave the last of the
week for the convention, following
which they will visit New York city
and spend two weeks at Plattsburg,
N Y.
y
Lake View. which is usually cool,
was as hot Sunday as Topeka, accord
ing to the many Topekans who spent
the week end there. Many of the
parties at the lake motored home be-
fore the rain and quite a number
motored home thru the rain and mud.
having many difficulties before they
reached the paved road.
Among those at the lake were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Parr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Seery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Gray.
Mrs. Arthur Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Null.
Mrs R NJ. johnson.
Mrs. Bert Green.
Mrs. Harry Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturges.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Putney.
Miss Mary Clark.
Mr.. Arthur Wolf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RAIDER.
Judge and Mrs L. S. Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch McKeever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Creary.
Mr. and Mrs Lem White.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. +. A. Rooster
Mr. and Mrs Robert Maxwell.
Mrs. T. T. Hazen.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Conwen and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. LagerwaII.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. Il. Whelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Diclxie
Miss Ruth Rooster.
Miss Mary and Miss Ruth Green.
MIR. and Mrs. Nate Thompson.
Mrs Tom Lillard has planned the
try club. Tuesday and Mrs. Luther
Burns and Mrs. George Staebler will
be hostesses at the afternoon bridge
party.
In the morning the prizes will be
awarded the women golfers for the
fewest puts on the nine holes.
X \
Miss Betty Bonebrake. who is to be
one of the bridesmaids at Miss Sylvia
Silverthorne's wedding, will have din
Miss Silverthorne and Mr.. Lyman Z.
King, who are to be married Friday.
The guests will include those who
are to be the bridal party at the Sill
verthorne-King wedding and are:
Miss Silverthorne Mr.. King
Miss Christine Ry- Mr.. Harry Davis
man. Decatur, Ill Mr.. Isaac Kendall
Miss Esther Hines Mr.. Harold POort
Miss Isabel Sutherin Mr.. Frank Mayer
Miss Althea Wiede Mr.. Carl King
Miss Bonebrake
Mrs. Frank c. Gibbs had a chill
dren's party this afternoon in honor
of her two little daughters, Jean and
Lucy.
The guests were
Jean Gibbs Hazel Walker
Lucy Gibbs Belle Fullerton
Harriet Perry Ruth Anthony
Florence Mckeever Doris kistler
Joy Meyer Mary Elizabeth
Barbara Kaye Wikidal
Jean Glasscott Virginia Smith
Betty Lou McFar- Charlotte Dawson
land Catherine Jones
Mary Ruth Rosser Myrtle Cutler
Catherine Dawson Mildred Stansfieid
Swallow
= y
The Sigma Alpha Iota sorority will
have a business meeting, Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Miss Isabel Sutherin-
- =
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
Whose father gave her a five dollar
bill last week with which she was to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Gamma at Kansas university and the
daughter of Mrs Harriet Luella Nc
COLON. widely known and nationally
quoted authority on applied psychol-
ogv. of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

M and Mrs. Frank Merriam will
have guests at a dancing party tonight
at the Country club in honor of their
niece. Miss Katharine McClintock Of
Denver Colo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
NEW YORK PLAYS
By wnIter y. Eberhardt.

NEW YORK. Sept. as.-rhs
Greeks are retreating and the
Thespians are coming out stronger
than ever. Next week: Spite
Corner" by Frank Craven, with
Madge Kennedy; ION the Stairs"
with Arnold DAILY: Henry Miller in
La Tendresse," by Batailie; and
Dillingham; will present Gals
worthy's .'Ioyalties."s ss.ss.
OF the recent openings, dreams
for Sale" by Owen Davis which
opened late last week. has already
announced its closing.
Orange Blossoms" which opened
at the Fulton. is our old friend,
THE Marriage of Kitty" produced
by Edward Royce after the music
for It was composed by Victor Her
bert. The fact that Edith Day T.
the prima donna gives Mr.. Her
bert's admirers a chance to hear
his compositions under really
favorable conditions, and Queenie
Smith. former dancer and singer OF
"Just Because" is,a stalwart sup
porter. Alexander woollcott calls
II a play "smartly, judgmatically
Win
grounds"-and the plot is inconse-
queptal.
Sam Harris seems to have found
another early marriage comedy of
success in the financial disasters
involved in ITS Boy" by william
Anthony Mcguire. who wrote six
Cylinder Love-" The title Is mis-
leading. The prologue announces
IT'S a Boy" Thereafter the plot
turns to the fortunes. misfortunes
and final triumphs of the newly
married country couple who go to
New York. The consensus Of
opinions. excepting Haywood Broun,
who is phlegmatically unmoved, is
that the play. while not new or
original. furnishes excellent comedy
and tried and proven lines.
A sparkling comedy of conven-
tions marks Ina Claire's latest
theatrical venture. THE Awful
Truth" which is nothing more or
less than that the enticing wife,
whom the oil king is about to
marry on suspicion that she is a
very wicked person, turns out to
be quite virtuous and innocent
Arthur Richmon.' author of THE
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Ambush. wrote II. Bruce McRae
is leading man. The entire COM
bination has won press approval
and Percy Hammond IN the Tribune
pays. a particplar. bouquet to Mr..
McRae with the line: though not
perhaps an actor OF Infinite variety,
his charm persists You never tire
OF him"
With a stupendous cast. headed
by Willie and Eugene Howard, the
Passing Show of 1922" held it's
Broadway premier at the Winter
Garden. running almost three and
a half hours. In it's present form.
the cyolonic outburst of quips.
music and dancing leaves an audi
.ence breathless with amazement.
Cut to evening measure ,it should
furnishing an entertainment of, dRz-
zling variety and quality. marking
as 1t does the tenth passing show
at the Winter Garden.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

II you had been born in Europe
and all your life had looked forward
10 spending a winter in New York
and after you had arrived here
you were told that you had to
go to Hollywood and stay there
wouldn't IL make you mad7
IT'S enough to make a perfect
lady mad.
But the Countess Dombska regis
tered neither anguish nor despair
when the sad news was broken to
her. says Karl K. Kitchen in the
New York World.
How is the opera in Hollywood?-'
she asked in all seriousness, adding,
Il hope there IS an American Con-
sui there"
To wish her godspeed and a still
speedfer return from that gelatins
suburb OF Los Angeles, thirty or
forty of New York's best known
stage and literary lights gathered
at the Coffee House last Thursday
noon.
II was a hail and farewell lunch
con, for everyone came to saw
Hello" as well as 'GOod-by." But
of all the many functions which
were given for the famous Polish
hlm star during her brief transit
through New York II was the most
enjoyable. at least for Mss Negri.
For being placed at a table where
none of the guests could speak Rus
sian. Polish. Italian. French or Ger
man. the guest Of honor was able
TO eat the luncheon in comparative
peace
And II was not until the luncheon
was finished that Frank Crownin-
shield. who had met Miss Negri in
Berlin. introduced her to the as-
senbled guests.
1t was a distinguished gathering
OF beauties-male and female-that
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Afternoon Concert Series.

Walter Damroscn. conductor of the
New York symphony Orchestra; win
inaugurate the new series OF five
Tuesday afternoon concerts in the
New National Thester on October "a.
under the direction of T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. with the first produc-
ton in Washington of Saint-Saens'
Carnival Of the Animals" Mr.. Dam
rosch brought the score and parts
with him when he returned from
Paris. "The Carnival of the AMI
mails" is n highly amusing and origi-
nal composition in which Saint
Saens eharacterizes the various ami
mails.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Broadway Notables Meet
And Welcome Pola Negri
Knowing Not Word of English, Noted Polish
Film Star Eats Her Lunch
In nPeace.

he invited to meet the fair Pola.
There was Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. for In :
stance-the most celebrated of So.
ciety beauties. There was Miss
Billie Burke. And I am sure Tom
my Meighan was there on purpose.
Then there was Alexander
woollcott and George Kaufman
but of course they were not in the
beauty contingent. They were more
in the beauty expert category, as
were Royal Cortissdz and DIR. Ar
mold Genthe. DR.. Genthe, by the
way. showed evidences of the strain
he had been under as 'one OF the
judges in the recent beauty contest
in Atlantic City.
Among the literary and il-literary
lights was Robert Bridges-not for
getting Haywood Broun. who ar
rived late and immaculate-as
usual. And such we'll known stars
as Miss Peggy Wood and Miss Mary
Nash and Miss Mary Boland were
there. too.
Art also was represented by Miss
Neysa McMein, Herb Roth and Tony
Sarg and the Spirit of the Dance
by Miss Ruth st. Denis. And IL
theatrical impresarios were few and
far between. Gilbert Miller more
than made up for that deficiency.
As Miss Negri was brought to the
Coffee House by Adolf Zukor. who
was on hand to act as interpreter,
but whose services were not re-
quired. 1T will be seen that the
guest OF honor met quite a slice Of
New York's artistic set at one time
1t is perhaps just as well that
Miss Negri doesn't understand much
English. Someone might have told
her that the opera performances in
Hollywood are not quite as good as
those at the Metropolitan. And 1t
would have been a shame to- have
spoiled her luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Next Weeks Shows.

GARRICK-"Her Happiness. a
new play by Paul Witstach, with
Emma Dunn, Sydney Greenstreet.
Regina wallace. Alan Birmlng-
ham, w. A. Norton. Helen Strick-'
land and others. i-, 3Fp
BELAsCo-The Winter Gar.
den Unit, "Oh. What n Girl
a condensed musical comedy
success, with Klein Brothers,
Moran and Wiser. Buddy Doyle.
Marie Stoddard, Horton and La
Triska, Manhattan Trio and tho
Wilson Sisters, Hermosa jose.
Jeanne Steele, Eugene Radding,
Irma Bertrand and Donald Car
roll.
KETTH's-Helen Keller; Mar
ga waldron and company; Joe
Browning. Billy Arlington and
company, Brown and Whitaker,
Macart and Bradford. Robbie
Gordene. Carol Sisters and other
, features.
COsMOs-"The Sidewalks or
New York." Bernard and Duffy.
in Let's Co." Henry B. Toomer,
in THE Wife Saver" Cass and
Mayne, comedians; The Carlos
Carlotta Cuban Quartet; Curtiss
and Devere: Elaine Hammer
stein. in Under Oath"
sTRAND-The st. Clair Twins
In stepping Some" Grace and
Eddie Parks in Beauty. Ballads
and Bunk" Miss jeanette and
the Norman Brothers; Fraser
and Bunce in Similarity"
GAYETY-" flashlights OF
1928" with book by Abe LeaVitt.
lyrics by William X. Wells and
Jack Strauss and music by Mel
VILE Morris and Ruby Cowan:
cast includes Eddie Shubert.
Jack Callahan, Sarah Hyatt, Ann
Myers, I. b. Hamp and Eugenie
LaBlanc.
RIALTO-Victor Herbert, IN
person. directing the Rialto Or
chestra, and Irene Castle in slim
Shoulders"
COLUMBIA-CeciI B. DeMiilcs 8
production Of. "Manslauchter,"
from Alice Duer Miller's story;
with Thomas Meighan, Leatrice
Joy and Lois Wilson.
METROPOLITAN Tai
madge in THE Eternal Flame"
an adaptation of Balzac's La
Duchesse de Langeais;" support
ing cast includes Conway Tearle,
Irving Cummins, Rosemary
Theby. Kate Lester, Otis Harlan
and Adolphe Jean Menjou.
PALACE Tho Fast Mall"
the screen perturbation of LIN
coin ]. Carter's famous melo-
drama ---
CRANDALI1S-Fir tn rec
days, Dustin Farnum in THE
Trail of the AK" Wednesday and
Thursday. The Song OF Life"
with CASTOR Glass; Friday and
Saturday. The Isle Of Doubt"
with Wyndham Standing and
George Fawcett.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Carter DeHaven. who is now To-
Gated at Los Angeles making do
nestle comedies. has stopped produc-
ton long enough to make a trip that
includes this city as well as twenty
seven otheIs. that will take him
about five weeks to make. After this
trip he will again resume making
pictures at the same studio upon his
return to Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

B. p. schulberg. president OF
Preferred Pictures, has announced
that when his Tom Forman pro-
duction of Wilbur Daniel Steele's
prize story. Ching, Ching, China
man." Is released through the Pre-
ferred Pictures Corporation of this
city it Will be called Shadows" ("
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

! The motion pictures OF the City
Clubs recent outing at the Noyes
farm at Sligo. Nd. which were
shown exclusively all ipst week at
Loew's Palace Theater. wefe turned
over TO the City Club last night 10
become a part OF the. rather exten-
sive film library the city Club IS
acquiring.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

CRANDALL'S-Fir three
days, Dustin Farnum in The
Trail of the AK" Wednesday and
Thursday. The Song OF Life"
with CASTOR Glass: Friday and
Saturday, The Isle Of Doubt"
with Wyndham Standing and
George Fawcett.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12

eign Office. The post corresponds
to that of permanent under secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs. He
Is next in authority to the foreign
minister.
He has been in the diplomatic
service for twenty-nine years, be-
ginning his career in the consular
department of the foreign service
in 1893. Then he became secretary
at Montevideo. Later he was
charge d'affaires at Rio. de Janiero
and Santiago.
For two years. beginning in 1907.
he was first secretary at the French
legation in Mexico. From that post
ne came to the United States as
counsellor OF the embassy at wash
ington. He remained at that post
until called back to the French for
eign office in 1919. He became as
sistant director of African affairs
in the political department the fol-
lowing year and rose quickly to his
present important position.
Mime. Peretti Is a Mexican by
birth.
Ambassador Jusserand has estab-
lished a record in length Of service
in Washington, having filled his po-
sition longer than any ambassador
representing France or any other
country at the United states Capt.
tai
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
School Complaints.

TINE disreputable conditions in District schools
could not be emphasized better than by the
- food of protests complaints and sugges-
tions presented to the Board of Education by
various citizens associations Wednesday night.
Severe criticisms were made of almost every build
ing in the city used for public education. In no
section of Washington the people satisfied.
All the buildings congested Some are
unsantary. Not few actually dangerous to
both teachers and children. The people realize
all this They determined to do something
but are at loss what steps to take The Board
OF Education is not to blame II the power rested
in their hands without doubt they would satisfy
every complaint which investigation proved justified
They have desire to Washington's younger
generation crowded at desks in dark. ramshackle
rooms. But there is nothing they do to meet the
more substantial complaints. Minor defects here
and there can be remedied. These are important
but not essential They hardly would lessen the
number of protests with real foundation. The
Board of Education has authority to build
high school in any section of the city, badly
such a building is needed They can order
broken window repaired extra swing placed
in some playground without exceeding the powers
with which they vested.
Until a school executive body is created which
order important changes and finance them there
is little prospect of substantial relief. Indignant
Washington people who have complained and pro-
tested for years must realize this and be ready to
press demands for system.
1t is almost useless to find fault any longer.
Members of the present board probably
indignant anyone else. Thy by means
disnterested in the welfare of Washington children
But they face the continued nightmare of finding
means to finance improvements
School teachers here should receive better pay
Every member of the board admits this. But
they hardly be expected to increase salaries
from their own pockets They must depend upon
others who may not have the same interest in
District affairs. New buildings are needed. Thou
sands of dollars required to construct modern
schoohouse.
The remedy is in the hands of Congress. The
members must be persuaded to legaze system
under which Washington afresh in its
effort have schools which will be models for the
Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1922-05-12
Washington's 0berammergau.

TN hill-crcled Bavarian village this week
i group of peasants picture in living characters
the eternal story of the life and death Of Jesus of
Nazareth. Famous and women from many
lands sit in awed silence as these German country
people repeat the ancient performance. Their work
for many years has attracted the attention OF all
Christian 1t is great because of its simplicity
and sincerity. Oberammergau has become one of the
celebrated villages of the world 1t offers some-
thing which can be duplicated nowhere else
Since this Old World hamlet achieved world
celebrity people in many lands have attempted to
revive the old passion plays on a grand scale. The
intrinsic beauty Of such pageants and the moral
inspiration they afford not open to question.
No drama ever has been or will be written
with the same spiritual appeal, the same emotional
effects, the magnificent pcturesqueness
lived by the Savior of mankind and recounted
by the Apostles. 1t is filled with the sublimty of
unseen worlds, and yet throbbing with the passion
and pathos of humanity.
Efforts to excel the acting of the Oberammergau
peasants have, for the most part, proved failures.
With these people the parts they play in
heritance. They instinctvey rise to the heights
demanded by the lines they recite The week of
the passion play is the central period of their
lives the most important event in their existence.
They live in their daily lives the lives of the char
acters they represent.
1t will be impossible ever to duplicate such
conditions away from the Bavaran hills. The New
Testament figures always will be represented by
worldly people to whom the presentation is only
one of many incidents in busy lives.
One must go to Oberammergau to witness the
real passion play. Yet a distinctly high order of
religious pageantry be presented for the benefit
of people in all Christendom Presentations of this
sort cannot but leave the spectators better and
better
OF such nature was the presentation OF "The
Cross Triumphant" in Washington Wednesday
night 1t a spectacle worth coming miles to
behold with the wonderful natural setting and the
medieval architecture Of the cathedral close. The
yearly repetition. Of this event should be urged
1t might we'll become the passion play Of America,
attracting visitors from every State in the Union
Where could sublime representation of the faith
and inspiration of a great Christian nation be staged
better than in the Capital2