davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
PolUel's Paintings To Be
ShOlOn at Art League.

An exhibition of paintings by
Lueien Powell will open tomorrow
afternoon at the Art Center, 11O6
Connecticut avenue, with collec-
ton of drawingAby Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews, who will give a reception
and tea for Mr.. Powell. Assisting
Mrs. Andrews will be Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs.
Alice Barney, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Charles Matthews. and. Mrs.
William Hitz.
A musical program under the
auspices of the Art and Archaeology
League will be given at 8 O'Clock,
when Edouard Albion will present
two young singers Of the Washing
ton Opera, Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield,
soprano, who is a daughter-in-law Of
Congressman Mansfield Of Texas,
and Albert Shefferman, baritone,
who took the role of Count Monte
rome in "RigOletto." Miss Marie
Hanson will be the accompanist.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick will give a
luncheon next Wednesday,.
The Counselor Of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Saburi enter
tanned a company Of twenty-five
guests at dinner last evening.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth
will sail shortly for France to spend
some time. Miss Harriette McKim,
of New York, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Wadsworth.
-
Mrs. Armstead Davis entertained
at dinner last evening in comph-
ment to her daughter, Mrs. George
A. Percy, of Boston, who Is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins.
The Ohio Girls Club of Washing
ton will entertain Ohioans and their
friends at a buffet supper and
dance on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 5. at the Roosevelt Hotel,
2101 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

in New York. Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.,
son and daughter-in-law of the
hosts, the Washington delegation
to the festivities included the
Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco, the Minister of Hun
gary and Countess Szechenyi, the
Counselor of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
the Secretary and Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie, Senior Amoedo, of the
Spanish embassy; Jean Fontain, of
the Belgian embassy; Hugh ".
Tenant, of the British embassy;
Signor Silenzi, Of the italian en-
bassy; J. de Lagerberg, of the
legation of Sweden; Miss Anna
Hamlin, Miss Beatrice Beck, and
Ralph Snowden Hill
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in four table
spoons of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can
be had in tin boxes Of twelve
tablets for few ceAts.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Miss Elsie Stuart To Wed
General ToLDnsIey's Son.

Mrs Edwin Roy Stuart, Of 1916
New Hampshire avenue, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elsie Stuart, to Lieut..
Clarence Page ToWnsley, jr., u. s.
A, field artillery.
Miss Stuart, who graduated from
Vassar last summer, is the daughter
of the late Colonel Stuart, corps Of
engineers, professor of drawing at
the United States Military Academy.
Lieutenant Townsley is the son of
General and Mrs. Townsley, of
Washington, and is now on duty at
West Point.
Congressman Bascom Slemp will
entertain a company of tWenty-four
at dinner this evening at Wardman
Park,
Mrs. Joseph S. Frclinghuysen will
be hostess tomorrow at the head
quarters of the American Red Cross,
which keeps open house on Sun
days from II to o'clock. Mrs.
Frellnghuysen, who is president of
the Congressional Club, has ar
ranged to have members of the club
fill the role of hostess on Sundays
during February.
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie enter
tanned a company of twenty-six at
luncheon today.
Mrs. Andreius A. Jones has invita-
tions out for a luncheon on Monday.
-
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps has in
vitations out for q luncheon on
February 20
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. >McCrae, of
Virginia, who are staying at the
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

entertained informally at4
dinner there last evening in the ball
room, the dinner being in the nature
of a celebration of Mr.. McCrae's
successful hunting trip. Wild game
was a feature of the menu.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Nine.
Matthew,
wife of the
Chilean
minister,
is one of Il
most
attractive
Of the diplO-
matte
hostesses
in Washing
ton. This
photograph
is a copy
of a study in
red chalk
by Christos
Simatos.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Tango Party Precedes
Junior League Dance.

George Burnap entertained small
group Of this seasons debutantes
and young men "to match" at g.
tango party last evening at his
studio in Connecticut avenue, the
company going afterWard to the
Junior League dance. Mrs. A. Davis
Ireland chaperoned the party. New
tango steps were taken up to the
delightful music Of string quartet,
and the experiment was pronounced
great success. Mr.. Burnap pro.
poses to give q series of similar
parties before the Junior League
dances, new dance steps being prac-
ticed on each occasion and string
music substituted for the prevailing
Jazz
Several dinner parties were also
given prior to the Junior Leagues
small and early at Rauscher's last
evening. Mrs. .Septimus Austin and
Miss Madeline Austin had a dinner
of twelve, their guests being asked
to meet Miss Helen Hustled, and the
Misses Marian and Jean Darrah,
daughters of Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Darrah, had a small company dining
with them. Miss Corcorap Thorn
received the guests at the dance, as
sisted by Miss Anne Hight and Miss
Mary Palmer.
3
Congressman and Mrs. Wallace Fl.
White. jr., have gone to their home
in Maine to remain a week or ten
days. Mrs. Whites daughter, Miss
Nina Lunn, will be in Washington
during their absence, but has been
obliged to cancel her engagements
on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Ross H. Sims,
of Montreal, brother and sister-in-
law of Mr.. H. III. Sims, of the
British embassy. will arrive today
to be his guest for a week. To-
morrow evening Mr.. Sims will en-.
terrain at a small supper party
for them and on Friday will give a
dinner in their honor.
Mrs. r. r. Sheldon, of New York,
who has been visiting her son, r. E..
Voorhis, at the Lee House, left yes
terday for a brief stay in Atlantic
City, after which she will return to
Washington for another visit to her
son.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Among those entertaining at din
ner tonight before going to the Army
Relief ball at 2400 Sixteenth street
are Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach,
whose guests of honor will be the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks;
Col. and Mrs. Henry Jewett, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Keller, and Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin Simmons.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Congressman and Mrs. Frank Funl
will entertain at dinner tonight a
the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Wilbur Turner entertained a
company Of twenty-five at luncheon
at 2400 Sixteenth street today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie enter
tanned a company of twenty six a,
luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Andreius A. Jones has invite
tions out for a luncheon on Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps has in.
vitations out for q luncheon on
February 20.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03
Miss johnson Gives
Bridge for Debutante.

Miss Mary Louise Johnson is en-
tertaining seven tables at bridge
this afternoon in compliment to
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. Addi-
tional guests have been asked for
tea, and Mrs. Charles Baker and
Mrs. David st. Pierre Gaillard will
preside at the tea table.
Major and Mrs. H. F. Bartlett
will take a party of twelve young
people to tea at LIE Paradis this
afternoon in honor of their guest,
Miss Catherine Clarke, a debutante
of Portland, Me. Miss Clarke will
be with Major and Mrs. Bartlett
for a month.
Miss Gladys Hinckley will be
hostess at a dinner Of twelve to-
night at her residence in Sixteenth
street.
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. >McCrae, of
Virginia. who are staying at the
The Washington times., 1923-02-03

Mrs, Lottie Remington. who Is
supervisor of dance halls and puollc
amusements in Columbus, Ohio, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NC
Donough, at 1906 H street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
KEASBEY

The Board of Fire Commissioners
are scheduled to meet tonight for
their regular monthly meeting.
A delegation of local taxpayers
will be present at the regular meet
ing of the township committee to-
night at Woodbridge. to further the
plans for the local water proposition.
Objections to bringing water here
have been raised by the National
Fi%reproofing Company.
The United Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION held a meeting at the To-
cal fire house Friday night.
Miss Sadie johnson. of Fords,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. James Quish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Damoack en-
tertained relatives from Perth Am
boy, Saturday night.
Mrs. Frederick Deik is able to be
up and about again, after her re-
cent illness.
Miss Rose Fee who is studying
nursing at a Brooklyn hospital,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children motored to Long Branch
yCDAO4adJ i tiitA NINllCt ALlSI1QS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuster, and
son, Kenneth motored to New Bruns-
wick yesterday.
The social committee in charge of
the coming dance to be given by
Protection Fire Company on Satur-
day night, October 81. will meet to-
night to further the plans for the
event.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cholar are
moving to Woodbridge today.
John Stark. of Jersey City. spent
the weekend with his parents here.
The Misses Mary Bodnar and Julia
Matoche, were Perth Amboy visitors
last night.
Several local people attended the
senior dance at Woodbridge High
School, Friday night
Miss Anna Kobus, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kobus, of st. Steph-
n avenue, and Paul kohutis, of
Fords, were quietly married in st.
Stephens church. Perth Amboy. at
A o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Joseph Urban, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Helen Wonsky was
bridesmaid and Frank Pasterak ac-
ted as best man. A reception at the
of the bride followed the cere-
mony. Guests were present from
Fords, New York. Perth Amboy and
town. The couple will reside in
Fords.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lehman. Mrs. Lehman
formerly Miss Nellie Haley.
The Parent Teachers Association
held a meeting at the local school,
Friday afternoon. A pleasing pro-
gram and entertainment was rend-
cred by the children, following a
short business session. Refreshments
were also served. The association
voted unanimously to present a Gift
to Miss Anna Richards, a local teach
er, who was recently retired. IN APP
probation of her long service at the
local school. Several committees were
to C u the necessary
funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASST To MEET
Annual Convention oil
County Organization at
JameSburg this Friday
SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUNDAY SCHOOL
JAMESBURG, Oct. 8-The 1ftieth
annual convention of the Middlesex
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the Jamesburg Meth
| odist church this Friday. Three ses-
sions will be given over to the de-
| liberations and addresses of the dele
| gates, commencing at 10 A. M, 2 p.
M. for the afternoon and 1880 for
| the evening session. The program
follows:
Morning session, President ]. w.
Clark presiding: 10, devotional SER
vice; 1910, greetings, Rev. William
III. Murphy, pastor Jamesburg Meth
odist church; 1915, convention SER
/ mon, Rev. l.. N. Chamberlain, .Stel-
ton; 1880, song and morning offer
ing; II, address, Visual Education
in Sunday School," Miss Angie Wray,
New Brunswick; 11:15, address,
Henry r. Bowen, state superintend-
ent Young Peoples division; 1880,
sectional conference, to be an
nounced; 1880, dinner at Presby-
terrain chapel.
Afternoon session, Rev. Frederick
Schweitzer, vice president, presiding:
2. devotional service; 2:10, reports,
county secretary and county treas
urer; 2:30, general business; 2:45,
address. Miss Frances M. Heddon,
state superintendent children's divi-
sion; 3:45, address, "Life's Guide"
J. w. Beardslee, DID,, New Bruins
wick; 4:30, conference reception.
Evening session: 1880. song SER
vice, Rev. Weaver K. Eubank.
Jamesburg; 7:45, devotional service,
Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, Jamesburg;
1855, report of committee on resolu-
tons, announcements; s, song; $40,
address, "a Great and Effectual
Door-but there are many Adver-
saries." Rev. Arthur E. Harper,
S%hurakpur, India; S:45, evening Of
fering, report of enrolment commit
tee; S:55, closing song and benedic-
ton.
The officers of the association are:
President, j. w. Clark, Metuchen;
vice president, Rev. Frederick
schweitzer, Cranbury; general secre-
tary, William A. Crowell, Metuchen;
treasurer, Glenworth Sturgis, Perth
Amboy; recording secretary, Miss
Ethel Rogers, New Market: member
state executive committee, Rev. c. j..
CUP; state nominating committee,
H. b. Zimmerman, New Brunswick.
department Clll-
dren's division, Miss Angelina Wray,
New Brunswick; Young Peoples,
Ralph w. Voorhees,, Highland Park;
adult, Rev. l.. H. Chamberlain, Stel-
ton; educational committee, Rev.
Anthony Luidens, Highland Park;
temperance, C. f. Mount, New
Brunswick; evangelism, Rev. Frank
G. Perrill, New Market; additional
members, Frank r. Kellogg: admin
istration division, Rev. Fred Zim-
norman, Metuchen.
District secretaries: l.. j. w. Earl,
Jr., New Brunswick; 2, David j..
Perrine. New Brunswick; 3. William
C. Acken, Metuchen; A, Miss Grace
Huber, Woodbridge; s. H. G. Cor
telyou, Perth Amboy; 6, M. E. Nc
Gee. South Amboy; Z, Miss Anna
Hofer. Midtown; s, Frank M. Den
ton, Jamesburg; 0, Harvey S. Dey,
Dayton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
CARTEREr

A brush fire broke out In the
Boulevard section on Saturday
causing the trolley bridge passing
over it, to be e~nveloped by the
blaze. Both fire companies respond
e dand checked the fire before much
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Bareford, of
Locust street, entertained the Bowl
ing Club of the Forty-sixth street
Methodist Episcopal church of Bay
onne, at their home Saturday night.
The club, sixteen in number, mo-
tored from Bayonne. Dancing and
music consumed the evenings en-
tertainment. Rev. and Mrs. Rhine
smith of the church were In the
party.
A housewarming was held by the
Republican Club in their ~headquar-
ters at 665 Roosevelt avenue on Sat
urday night.
A corner stone of the First Pres
byterian church was laid yesterday
wit impressive ceremonies. Mayor
Thomas J. Mulvihill and members
of the council were present.
The Ladies Mission Band will
meet tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Gus Edwards, of Pershing
avenue, to make arrangements for
the chicken dinner to be given on
Oct rs.
The Ladies Democratic Organiza-
ton will meet tonight in their head
quarters on Roosevelt avenue to as
sist the Young Mems Democratic Or
ganiZation with the arrangements
for the euchre and dance that they
are planning to hold on Thursday
night.
The Republican Organization of
the borough will hold a mass meet
ing on Wednesday night at Odd Eel
lows hall.
A public meeting of the Carteret
Free Public Library Association will
be held at SO Washington avenue
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
MORGAN

A surprise birthday party was CIV
en- to Joseph Thomas. of Morgan
Heights at the Roseland dance hall
on Saturday night. Some fifty guests
were present. A luncheon was serv-
ed followed by dancing.
A steel pole carrying the overhead
wires of the abandoned trolley line,
probably saved the life of William
Green, of Keyport here Saturday
night. Green. according t. informa-
ton received was on his way home
driving his machine. AS he passed
the bridge he was struck by another
automobile hurting him over the
railing of the bridge into the pole,
where the car landed. No one was
injured, the report states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
At CARTERET CHURCH

CARTERET, Oct. S-Impressive
ceremonies were held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church here yesterday az
ternoon. Following the benediction
at the church over $50 children,
pupils of the ~parochial schoo lined
up and marched to the convent
where Bishop Thomas l.. Walsh OF
Trenton, laid the cornersrone.
The entire a~ssemblage later NOV
ed toward the parochia1 school
building, where a huge flag was
raised on the structur bIssd. Talks
wr mad by Rv. Fathr Ditrich of
Atlantic City and Rv. J. II. O'Connor
of the churchhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08
SHEET METAL
MksoN I'M SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
SOC MADISON AVE TEL. ef4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-08

Indiana has a new style of
wheat. Oklahoma. however. has a
new variety of wild oats.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
MONTICELLO PROPOSED
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Owner Would Sell Historic Home
of Thomas Jefferson to Gov
ernment for $5O0,0OO.

Suggestion that Monticello, the his
toric home of Thomas Jefferson. near
Charlottesville, Va. be considered in
connection with any legislation pro-
viding summer White House" for
the President of the United States. Is
contained in letters sent to various
members of Congress by II. w. Hill
leary of this city, representing Jeffer-
son NJ. Levy, present owner of the es-
tate. is was learned today.
Mr.. Levy, it is stated. is willing to
sell the property to the government
for S500,000. 1t was pointed out that
If the legacy of J. Wilson Leakin,
offering to the government 100000
with which to purchase a summer
White House within automobiling
distance of Washington were accept
Congress of 100000 would be neces-
sary in order to acquire the Jefferson
mansion and grounds.
Mr.. Levy. who was a former member
of Congress. has, according TO Mr..
Hilleary, already expended about
one million on the place, and the
cost of upkeep is beyond his means.
The owner, it is explained. is deSir-
Gus of seeing the property put In
competent hands. and recent revival
of discussion regarding summer
home for the chief executive led to
the offer just made to members OF
Congress.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
URGES CARE IN EATING,
Sanatorium Head Sees Too Much
Unnourishing Food Consumed,

MIAMI, Fla, January 11.-Dr. John
Harvey Kellogg, head of the Battle
Creek Sanatorium, in addressing here
the disease prevention convention,
sponsored by the American Academy
of Applied Dental Science, declared
that If we would treat ourselves as
well as we treat our stock and pet ami
mails We would not see so many signs
OF disease in the human race"
Man is an animal Just as the sheen
and the horses are animals, subject to
the same biological laws" he said, but
while he gives every attention to the
proper care of the thoroughbred horse
ne sllghts mis- own physical condition,
eats unnourishing foods. keeps in the
house and suffers as a consequence"
The speaker declared that three
fourths of the children in public schools
are defective in some way or another,
doVocating greater emphasis on the
physical development of children in
school. --4
Evening star., 1923-01-11
MODERATE PRICED
HOSPITAL D. c. NEED
Situation Serious, Says DR..
Hagner, Urging S5o0,000
Fund for Garfield.

There is a crying need in Wash
ington at the present time for hos
pital rooms at rates that people of
moderate incomes can afford to pay"
said DR.. Francis r. Hagner today.
DR.. Hagner is one of a number of
physicians and surgeons who are TAX
ing an active interest in the coming
campaign of Garfield Hospital to raise
$5O0,0OO for two new buildings.
MANY people do not realize that
Washington has not nearly enough
moderately priced hospital rooms" he
said. This is serious situation, but
one that people do not understand
until sickness or accident brings them
face to face with 1t.
Need of Moderate" Man.
What is a young man earning. let
us say, $3.50 month, going to do
when some member of his family be-
comes i'll or is injured in an accident,
if he cannot find hospital acCommoda-
tionS within his means? He will not
wish to take space in public ward
If he can avoid it. and yet if he has to
take private room costing $40 or
$50 a week, the expense will be more
than he can bear. That is why there
is such a great need for accommoda-
tions that will make possible the COM
fort, convenience and safety of the
private room, at a price within the
reach of the great class of people
with moderate incomes.
Unfortunately this has not been
met by the hospitals of Washington.
although they have done their best
TO meet the continually increasing
demand of all classes of patients. This
demand, of course, is due to increaS-
ing population and to increasing
public confidence in hospitals Our
hospitals have been able to succeed
fairly we'll in providing for the poor
who can pay little or sometimes
nothing. and for the wealthy, who can
pay whatever is asked, but they have
been unable to meet the need of the
great number of people between these
two extremes.
Doctors Know Situation.
practically every doctor in the city
knows how difficult it is to find hos
pital accommodations for people in
modest circumstances who do not
want to go into a ward and yet are
unable to pay high prices for private
rooms; but l do not think the public
as a whole understand this, except
those who have had to meet the situa
tion recently.
II think this is the strongest pos
Slble reason why every one who can
possibly do so should help in the cam
paign that is just being begun by
Garfield Hospital to raise a fund of
100000 to put up two new buildings,
which will add 100 beds to the hos
pitals capacity, because 1 know it is
the object of the board of trustees to
use most of the increased capacity
for private rooms at the lowest pos
Sible rates.
One of the new buildings will be
a nurses home, so that the nurses
can be cared for as they should, in
stead Of being housed, as at present,
in space designated for patients, in
old residences, in attics, etc, six
places in all. When they all move
into the new building they will re-
lease considerable space in the pres
ent buildings for public use and they
will be able to do far better work.
The other new building will be en-
tirely given over to private rooms"
Evening star., 1923-01-11
AIR HERO KILLED.

LONDON, January 11-Capt. Keyes
one of the air heroes of the war. who
brought down a Zeppelin at Scar
borough among his numerous feats.
was Killed yesterday in a crash dur
ing an experimental fight at Stan
more. OF four mechanics also In the
machine, one was killed and the other
three were injured
Evening star., 1923-01-11
DENIES ARMY FRAUD.
$s,ooo,ooo Camp Custer Worl
Melted Firm Only $25o,OOO.

SPOKANE. Wash, January 11.-De-
nial of fraud in connection with the
construction of Camp Custer, in Mich
igan, was made here by r. B. Porter
Of the firm of Porter Bros, who
have been sued by the government
for an accounting for about $4,000.
He declared that on the contract,
involving about sS,O00,00O, the firm
received only $250,000. out of which
il paid it's overhead expenses.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

dustriously dipping water from the ocean and
pouring it ON the beach.
"What are you doing, my boy?' asked the
philosopher. Il am emptying the ocean with
my dipper," replied the boy.
''Why, that is impossible said the philoso-
pher. 1T is easier than for you to solve the
riddle of the universe" said the boy.
The Clean Sweep at The Hecht Co. is the
ocean of sales. 1t teens with bargains. 1t is
simply impossible to empty it into the con-
sciousness of the public with such inadequate
dippers as the columns of newspapers may be.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-and follow the simple direc-
tions in every package. Don't Won
der whether you can dye or tint
successfully, because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even if you have never dyed
before. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it
is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade. or run.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Today we are doing this revolutionary
thing, quietly, with no explosion of bombs.
For the success which attends this effort we
desire no decorations, no paean of praise.
The reason is, we are taking the easy path,
following the lines of least resistance.
Let us illustrate:
The story goes that once upon a time long
ago, philosopher was walking on the ocean
beach, wrapped in profound thought, en-
deavoring to solve the riddle of the universe.
He encountered a little boy strangely occu-
pied. With a dipper in hand this boy was in