davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Tears OF Thespisl
a. one leaping bound l almost
cleared tho fcosiights and he
came n regular actor like Henry
Miller. Al Joison. waiiie Reid
well. no, IN take that bsck--or
even w. Ramsey Greywccl Al
most did l take rank--tho that
oppression has q sinister sound
with those two great dramatic
stars Of newspspsrdou,. f'hh
Slnncst and Lloyd Spencer.
An. yesi Almosti
IL I'm not getting ready to sub.
serbia 10 Variety and lay In a
etock Of cold cream and crepe hair
to-day IT'S because willard Maek's 70
blame. willard Is tho Jack Dalton
Of this little drama
HAD SNEAKED
RACK STAGE
had sneakcd hack stage AZ the
rantares theater last night wastlns
for those penny ante pirates. Roe
Reaves and VIII Jarvis. 20 wash
mn the final show and SIT In Tor
a session wirro deuces are wilder
than political promises. when ! 90
served a crowd coming.
In about twlnkiing and a hair
Che s.wsnxs. were eiuttered up with
ladies' and gentlemen and members
Of Scotch quartet. Everybody had
hold Of hoop.
..vhat's ali thisT' wanted TO
know. with svportorsai curiosity.
The whole bill. from tho opening
act 20 whip Fogarty. Is going 10
1oin IN and help Us sing tho CLOSING
song" explained Roe Rsaves- Even
our unprofs~sionai wives appear IN
this. Grab a hoop and get In he
: performer. too"
lust as / looked for stray hoop.
! overheard muttsrcd speech;
PLANNED TO
REHEARSE 'EM
.sThls win he good. Mack II so
ing to walk out on the bunch and
r~hearse 'em tonight. Hen baw'
somebody out pientyr'
And suddenly IN tho background
saw looming the silent but cminous
f1wur~ Of kick ms author.
ceased my search for hoop
Right away I could SEQ that stage
would 10 no place for a guslslesz
newspaperrnan
Ra~i somebody out. huhY What
: fine dish Of meat stray reporter
would proves
Already the crowd was lined up
headed by the cruel whip: Reaves
waved mo to set in file. ! nodded
but
A little later. % the merry strains
of "Leave Ne with n snlM." the
line paraded across tho stage.
was the last man. and STUDIED rny
ID. In the wings. STUDIED. and like
Eiss stayed
sure enough willard Mack
sfroie out. and raised his hand
a hush fell Then;
IT'S very nice to have all tho
company como out this way"
voiced the grim Mr.. sfsek. but
the way you birds march! Like
flock Of tourists In Los
AngeIe>s
BAwLED 'EM
OFT A-PLE<TY
"And who's reading you7 A de-
tectlve. Know where he'll lead you
don't your To the coop' And
what's tina. hophead doing among
those Eirisr He's rs out Of piaes
~ Reaves' third eyebrow. Put
him :"
was shaking hands with mvwli
in tho wings. II he handed II q
those people Ike that. can you fea
ture what would happen 20 & Ger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
LONG SEARCH FOR
FATHER IS FUTILE

Tesaie MeKinnon believed that
James McI<innon. ~ Oak ifarbor.
Wash. was the father abe had
not heard from for 20 years. She
Travelled al the way from Mich.
gan 60 find out. The quest was
fruitieas MeKlnnon was 20 years
younger than her father. Broken
hearted. Miss Mei<innon appealed
20 The seattle police 10 aid her IN
her search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

2zE Darling suddenly out into
Othe street at HAlnlrr ave.
and Weller a.. Thursday. syear.old
Aahota Yana Clmachl. ios Lane NJ /.
was struck by An auto driven by Roy
Jensen. who lives AZ r. Goth II. and
Meridian ave. Mahota was cut on
tho head
0zC-A West Seattle woman
OSO who refused 20 give her
name was struck by an auto driven
~ J. v. Madison. Of Tolt. AT Third
ave. and Pine Vt. Thursday.
2zz- Mrs. AZ q. jackson. OF
~ . rierson. suffered sralp
wound and bruised hip when abe
was knocked down BY an auto driven
by VIM. r. sytnoun. zsis Western
ave. Friday. Mrs jackson ran into
the street from between two auto.
"a, Pike place and Stewart a.. 81.
mons reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

COLORADO SPRINGS. - Death
takes Gertrude D0nohue, 80. retired
actress. contemporary u kesne and
Jefferson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Detective story fans. You can't
afford 10 miss the first instaIlncnt OF
a. A. Mines The Red House N.Y..
terry in The Star Monday. July N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Besant Lodge Plans
to Erect New HON

A site for n lodge home Al Brel
way and Roy #. has been purchr
BY Beaant lodge. American Thee
ical society. and construction n Il.
building vii be started soon. Il -.
announced. Tho plans are for a IN,
gaiow-studio type Of building. =.
Bcaant lodge has a membership 8
81. ~ In a branch u the intefnsfior
al society. with headquarters At IA
var. India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

The Bank Of England was char
tered In 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Candied Laxative Waters
MOVIES

For infants. children or adults. asc
at all drug stores, or sent. D. D.. by
Joyner Drug Co. Spokane.--Adyer
tisement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

Mrs. j. B. Yost and daughter
Mona, accompanied by Miss Norma
Hooper and her house guest Miss
Kleinschmidt of Spokane, motored
to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. Gulhaugen, who
have been spending a months va
cation on the coast, returned home
this week. Services at the First
English Lutheran church will be
resumed at 1890 Sunday morning.
Rev. j. E. Strevey is in Ellens-
burg this week in attendance at
the district conference of the M.
E. church. r. H. Briggs, A. ".
McReynolls and C. C. Williams
left today to attend the laymen's
conference which will be held to-
morrow The conference closes on
Monday of next week.
The Kennewick Business Girls
club held shower for Miss Viola
Rankin Friday evening and pre-
sented her with half dozen silver
tablespoons. During the evening
they quilted quilt which had been
pieced by a number of girl friends
a few evenings before. Ice cream
and cantaloupes were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

Mrs. M. c. Tinker, accompanied
by her son HerscheI is leaving this
week for Waltsburg to spend the
school year with her daughter
Marie, who has accepted a posi-
ton in the Waitsburg schools.
Ronald Warnock, who arrived
Saturday from Everett, celebrated
his return home by entertaining a
group of friends at a dancing par
ty given at his home Monday eve
ming.
Miss Winnifred Huntington is
spending a couple of weeks in Ia
coma where she will be house
guest of her brother, Horton S.
Huntington. She will also visit
with Miss Nancy Hedberg, who was
a guest at the Huntington home
this spring and will spend a few
days with relatives in Summer be-
fore returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Thompson
and family have just returned from
a motor trip to Vancouver, Seat
tie and Tacoma. While in Vancou-
yer they visited Mrs. Thompson's
mother who has been i'll. They
report very enjoyable trip and
expect to make it again next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecbeck

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Matchbox
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Frazier and family at dinner at
their home Sunday, honoring Steve
Davenport, who left on the eve
ming train for his home in Virginia.
Mrs. d. L. Taylor arrived Fri
day from Seattle and is a guest
at the w. L. Craver home. Mrs.
Taylor is being entertained infor-
-mally during her stay here by a
number of old Kennewick friends.
The program committee of the
Woman's club announces that the
year book will be ready for distri-
button next week. An especially
interesting program has been pre-
pared by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thomas
and two children arrived Sunday
from Ottowa, Canada, and will
make a ten days. visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Story. Mrs. Thorn
as is a sister of Mrs. Story.
Mrs Howard Lincoln and small
daughter Margaret Mary visited
friends in Pasco from Sunday un-
til Thursday of this week. Her
sister, Miss Margaret Hawkins,
joined her for a week end visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hooper, who
were recently married in Seattle,
made brief visit at the Norman
Hooper home this week. Theyswere
en- route to their home in Kellogg,
Idaho.
The bus system for the Kenne-
wick schools remains unchanged
with the exception Of the resigna-
ton of F. E. Akin, driver for the
River Road bus, and the appoint
ment Of Fred Mills in his place.
Mrs. Pauline Doan spent the
week with Mrs. B. B. Plowman
and other Kennewick friends. She
was enroute to her home in Yaki-
ma, having spent her summer va
cation with Spokane relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste return
ed last Monday from their vaca-
ton trip. They stopped over in
Pennington for a short visit and
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Beste's cousin, Mrs. F. Schnurer
and two children who will be their
house guests for a couple of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
J. J. Reed made a business trip
to Portland this week.

j. j. Reed made business trip
to Portland this week.
Bob Osborn of Elk, Wash, spent
last week with James Craver.
Mrs. VIM. Engels is visiting with
friends in Spokane and Tekoa.
Paul Craver and Lonnie Butler
attended the celebration Of States
Day at Prosser this week.
Beginning Friday there will be
five days open season for sage
hens.
Mrs. D. w. Bryant is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Swigart of Yakima this week.
Wilbur Delano, who has been a
guest for several weeks at the
JOS. Olbrich home, will leave to-
morrow for his home in Spokane.
H. A. Beamer returned to Ken
newick the first of the week and
is employed in the Northern Pa
cific freight house.
Mrs. Cora McKain will leave
Saturday for Walla Walla where
she will spend a weeks. vacation
with friends.
Fred Berg writes Kennewick
friends that he is now permanently
located in Portland and has pur-
chased a garage in that city.
Roy Warnock was host to a
group Of young people at his home
Friday evening. A very delight
full evening was spent with dane
ing and other amusements.
Miss Gladys Anderson and Miss
Helena Brown, night operator for
the Kennewick Telephone Co., Wis
tied friends in Yakima the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Frazier en-
tertained with a dancing party on
Thursday evening in honor Of their
nephew, Steve Davenport. Fifteen
couples were present.
Mrs. JOS. Olbrich, ST., who has
been guest of her son, Joseph
and other relatives and friends here
left Sunday for her home in Wash
ougal.
Miss Laura Fuller, who has been
house guest of her sister, Mrs,
H. H. Flesher for the past three
months, left Monday for Portland
where she will spend a few days
before going to her home in Fres-
no, Calf. Mrs. Flesher accompan.
led her sister to Portland for 9
brief visit.
The Congregational Ladies' Ait
will meet Thursday, September z,
with Mrs. r. E. Pratt. All new
members are especially requested
to be present at this meeting, which
is the first Of the season. A spec
ial program will be in charge Of the
losing side in the membership con-
test -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
R. @. Macmahon made a bust

r. @. Macmahon made a bust
ness trip to Yakima Wednesday.
Born-August 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Barrett, daughter.
/ R. L. Adamson made business
trip to Seattle Thursday.
Born-Monday, August %, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Desgranges,
a son.
Born-Thursday, August 81, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard, a
daughter.
Editor and Mrs. T. j. O'Leary
of the White Bluffs Spokesman,
were Kennewick visitors Monday.
I Miss Mabel Greene and Janet
Huntington were Prosser visitors
| this week.
Mrs. Wesley Monroe and daugh-
/ ter Barbara Jean visited friends
lin Wapato this week.
/ Mrs. H. E. Huntington returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with
Spokane friends.
C. F. Schenk, manager of the
Russell Ranch at Corfu, WASH,
was Kennewick visitor this week.
Dorothy Nelson of Paterson, is
attending school in Kennewick and
making her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Perry.
Word has been received here
that r. L. Nelson is ill at Waverly
Minnesota, where he was called by
| the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. S. M. Henderson very pleas
antly entertained the ladies Of the
Horticulture club Monday after
noon.
James Fraser returned Sunday
from Bend, Ore, where he has been
during the summer in the govern
ment forest service.
! Mrs. L. H. Shelter and two
daughters returned Sunday from
Eureka where they spent the sum
mer at their wheat ranch.
The Kennewick Business Girls
club will hold its first meeting this
fall in the club rooms in the Tele-
phone building, Monday, Sept. a
All business girls and teachers are
cordially invited to attend.
Owen Jones of Yakima was 9
dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. E
r. Altman Wednesday evening
Mr.. Jones is harvesting peaches or
his. Highland ranch this week.
Dorothy and Allan Arnold wen1
to Yakima Wednesday morning
returning in the evening with Their
Franklin car which had been un
dergoing repairs in that city.
| l. N. Mueller is in Tacoma thi.
week in attendance at the Under
takers convention being held il
that city. During his absence II
C. Ball of Sunnyside is in charge
of the undertaking parlors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

| ]. F. Perry made business trip
to Spokane this week.
Miss Sibyl Fraser is teaching
fifth and sixth grades in the Fin
ley school.
Miss Marian Morgan was honor
guest at a shower given at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Rudkin last
Monday afternoon. Miss Morgan
was the recipient of many beauti-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerd-
er had for guests this week Mrs.
F. H. Rehberg and little daughter
Martha Jean of Kamiah, Idaho
They were en- route from a visit
in Seattle.
Martha Jean Rehberg of Kamiah
Idaho, was the inspiration for an
afternoon party given by her aunt
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder Monday
afternoon of this week The guests,
ten in number, were little girls of
the neighborhood. I
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Copeland
returned Monday from an inter-
esting trip to Sound cities. They
spent two weeks vacation visit
| ing with their son Clarence in Au-
burn, and with friends in Tacoma
and Seattle and other points.
Honoring the sixth birthday an
niversary of her son Sylvan, Mrs.
Charles Kasper entertained sew
enteen boys at her home last Sat-
urday. Out Of town guests pres
ent were Milton Kasper of Lind
and Mrs. Marks and two small boys
of Pasco.
Mrs. May Griffith of San Fran
cisco, wife of Andrew Griffith, de-
ceased, was in town Monday. She
left on the evening train for Pros
ser to look after business connect
ed with the settling Of the Griffith
estate.
The Epworth League had most
enjoyable time at the Strevey home
Friday evening. Walter Mueller
of Walla Walla was present and
added much to the entertainment
with his music Mr.. Mueller is a
student in Whitman college and
pianist for the Whitman Glee club.
The Missionary society of the
Christian church will meet at 2::30
p. M, Tuesday, September 5, in
the basement of the church. An
interesting program is being pre-
pared. 1t is requested that every
member be present to help make
the meeting worth while.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Banta re-
turned the latter part Of the week
from two months vacation. They
visited friends in Spokane en- route
but spent the greater part of the
/, time at their cabin on the Little
Pend O'Reille. They report very
satisfactory outing with excellent
! fishing.
Mrs H. H. Flesher and her Sun
day school class enjoyed picnic
supper at Anon park Friday eve
ming. Included in the group were
Mabel Pearson, Lydia and Leota
Byrd, Della Hudnall, Margaret and
Frances Swingle, Sibyl Fraser, Es-
Their Hatche, Evelyn Serier and Luz
Gle Hursey.
Complimenting Miss Marian
Morgan and Jay Perry, whose mar
riage took place this week, Miss
Ida Perry entertained with a six
o'clock dinner given Saturday eve
ming at the home of her parents.
Goldenglow and other autumn
flowers were used in decorating.
Covers were laid for fourteen, the
guests being immediate relatives
of the couple.
Horace Seeley and Miss Lulu
Moulton motored to White Bluffs
Sunday and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Ida M. Seeley and daugh-
ter Marian, mother and sister Of
| Mr.. Seeley, who are here from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
s.,..r Of Kelso, Wash, is
! a. !. - Il. B. Terri home

...r of Kelso, Wash, is
a !, he H. B. Terri home.
n.nley returned last
: 80, :, !. visit with relatives
ss.s.ntovn' Iowa va. v;,, teach
s s"e', district this winter inter
:', sr''' afternoon for the mus.
II. Johnson and family
= p i Friday from q two weeks.
3 Zip to the coast. 5, u,,,,
= D .aoted food sale at the
r',e;.l Grocery Saturday.
! Trus Of Sumner, arrived
a''s .1 for . visit with Kenne-
j friends. - Mics Eu-
800 were luncheon guests
q sibyl Fraser SATURDAY y,
: 4. Kilgore, Of Walla
!, u :. house guest of her
= ~, !. Ms. ". $. Walters for
81 days last week.
!, Nd Nm. Frank Mcdowell Of
81 Oregon, we're week end ! VS.
Il. i the John Mcdowell h me
8 Garden Tracts.
! ! Howe, Il St. Helen's, Ore.'
: : !. city looking after busin IS
q, and visiting his mother,
oscar Howe.
yirrinia Graham returned Sun
1isht from ! two weeks visit
\ y sister, Mrs. Ray Adams,
l1ban, Wash
Il Margaret Baxter returned
~ noon from q few days Wis
: ,ae home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
q IN Walla Walla.
/. md Mrs. D. w. Bryant were
" mail group Of friends
Ia last Thursday evening.
M were laid for six.
MI Swertfeger Of Carlos,
has been visiting at the
= 4 bis brother-in-law, Carl
NIL. He is now on his way
INLAND to see his daughter.
i. nd Mrs. Sam Darling and
norvsr, Of Camas, arrived Mon
enng and are visiting at The
- 4 M. and Mrs. John Raus.
hvIlment for this year in the
wick schools has been larger
= q corresponding days last
= Already 17b pupils have en-
p the high school and about
d the grades.
n. !. H. Lincoln left the lat
pGt Of the week for an ex-
- visit East. She will visit
hutAer, Rev. Father Tougas,
atk, Mont, then 90 to Brook
AasR, to spend several weeks
= i parents.
~ Seward McAuley and two
~ returned yesterday to
- ~. -
g Aene N Yakima, following a
g sisit It the home Of her
ats II. and Mrs. W. A. Mo-
~ 4 !. nesher returned Fri
MN : several days visit in
80 Ore., where she accom-.
& . g sister, Miss Laura Full.
= nesno, Calf, who had beer
a'''e guest for the summer.
!. !. R'''l neighbors are urged
resent at the next meeting
'd'y' September I and all Of.
y =. y parthularly urged to be
aer chairs. Important bust.
w be taken up.
!. !. Matchbox. accompanied
: daughters Ursula and Har.
= son Robert and Loris
] ,a,s ,ea' left Wednesday moor
rs 49, .. %, coast points. Mr.. Mat.
r,,.,, vi transact business II
's''e going from there to "a ;.
~. nd !, Seattle, leaving = b +.
stt.,d u rs in the latter cit,
d,.s :, school at Holy Names
q week. 70 De gone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31

w IE fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week You can help When you know item Of
local interest tell about it personally by phone
well appreciate it. The phone number is One Double One
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Feb. 12.-Vice-
President Calvin Coolidge and General
John j. Pershing. in behalf of the
American nation, honored che MEM
ory of Abraham Lincoln here to-day.
Through crowds which lined the
streets they passed to visit the old
homestead where Lincoln lived. Later
they placed a simple wreath upon the
tomb where the body Of the martyred
President lies, in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Arriving early this morning, General
Pcrshing, with military escort,
journeyed the forty miles out to the
site of New Salem. I.incoln's time
home, where the State of Illinois has
started to reconstruct the vanished viii
lage. ePresident Coolidge arrived
in special car this afternoon.
The principles of right and justice
proclaimed by Abraham Lincoln ard
fer which he died were the inspiration
OF the American armies that fought
in the World War, General Pershing
said tonight, in his address Of tribute
TO the great emancipator Indeed, '
he added, "the fundamental truths that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Thunderstorm Drenches City
And Ice Hampers Car Traffic

The first thunderstorm since last
October 20 broke last night shortly
before o'clock Lightning fashe:
illuminated the sky for more than ar
hour. A heavy downpour of rain &C
conpanied the electrical manifesto
tons, drenching thousands OF New
Workers who had prepared for cold
rather than wet weather.
Third rail transportation system
experienced delay in operating trains.
Elevated lines OF the B. Il. T. were de-
layed ten to twenty minutes. In sew
eral instances traffic was tied up tenn
porarily through the stalling of trains,
due to icy third rails. With a tenn
perature of 81 degrees rain froze on
contact with metals and surface lines,
as we'll as suburban railways electrical
ly operated, suffered from this cause.
The storm which was central over
Arkansas Saturday struck the Eastern
coast early Sunday in the form of snow.
This changed to slcet and later to n
driving rain that gave promise of shit
ing back to sleet or snow before dawn.
Operation of suburban surface lines
was impeded in Staten Island and New
Jersey, where overhead wires became
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

in America--"buly," IN TACT. She told
OF receiving endless letters and gifts
and OF giving her otograph to a rail
way porter who called her "Honev. g
she had been asked to speak of Brtlsh h
politics, but she was afraid that :f she
DID not one but dozens of persons
would arise in the gallery and say they
wanted their money back remarked the
lively Margot.
ut is not British politics YOU want
but stories about British politicians.
she declared. "ln other words. gossjn.
l am afraid you will! be disappointe ed
with me, for don't like gossip. What
! like is what is interesting. There
is n great difference between interes t
and curiosity. One of the faults | find
IN Americans is that they have too
much curiosity about little things. The
difference between gossip and curiosity
Is the difference between electric
light and sunshine"
tier remarks on politics were brief
and pointed. They were. in Greet:
Coalition is a form of government
that the British people do rot uu-
ocvstand'
"Ihe present government in Brit
ain is doomed"
When Winston Churchill, who owes
Lloyd George, ridiculed my husbands
Liberalism | said: 4 will talk to the
American people on politics."
Winston Churchill has touch Of
genius. You can improve talent but
YOU cannot alter genius. He is Young.
doubt if he will ever grow up
We have evolved a form of gov
ernment which has been the envy of
(CcntInued nsAt psgc)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
lndrgot Calls Churchill Rich
Paying Guest in Tory Palace
Gays hes Very Young and Unlikely to Grow Tn:
Srlt'cizes Coalition Government and
Predicts Its Downfall

breaking her self-imposed silence
on British politics, Margot Asquith
criticized Coalition government and
mad fling at Winston Churchill. in
the Selwyn Thcater last night. Be.
cause Mr.. Churchill ridiculcd her hus-
oano Liberalism in recent speech,
She had suddenly made up her mind
to talk about British politics in Amer
ica, she declared.
In pursuance of her purpose. she
prophesied the doom of the Coalition
government, described Mr.. Churchill
AS very young and unlikely ever 70
grow up and classified him and h;s
Colleagues as "rich paying guests in
the Tory palace
Dimly apprehcnding lack of re-
SSponso on the part Of her audience
nlrs. Asquith suddenly pulled herself
up "'th tue comment that perhaps
Nney mad had enough Of politics.
s'.".e no olSsentlng voice arose she
sN'tched' IN one Of her lightning
enanSes Of mood, to lighter Vein Of
S"toucte' with here and there a thumb
'a'l sketch OF some wcll-known figure.
Never still for an instant. shc aashad
across the platform a gaunt and rest.
'ess hgurc, now whistling, now vesticu-
ating, always alert, charming smile
playing around her mouth as she made
,,he point III her story. She was intro
sueed as model truth teller" and who
would have made good American IL
she had been born here At this she
'uItseyed deeply. crossed her arms and
SAID she was having wonde rful time