davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
CLUBS To HOLD
OPEN HOUSE
FOR SHRINE
Many Headquarters in City
Offer Facilities for Ex-
pected Throngs.

Practically every club; fraternity,
State society and trade or business
organization with g. permanent
headquarters is expected to hold
open house during the Shrine ses-
sion in June, according to indica-
tions at the session headquarters
today.
A number of organizations own
ing homes with sleeping quarters,
among them several frAternitiess
have already offered their entire
buildings to house the visitors.
Others. which have none of these
facilities, will hold their quarters
open for the convenience of visitors
who have business to transact or
who desire information.
Plans are under way to open the
National Press Club to all visiting
Shrine newspapermen so that they
may foSegather there and have q
place in which to work. -
The Ohio State Society is expect
ed to take the LEAD In the programs
of thirty State societies in Wash
Harding, Shfiiler, comes from
that State and, as q consequence,
the Ohio Temples are sending prac-
ticalIy their entire delegations.
"It is universally realized in all
parts of Washington that the COM
ing session is so big that it is the
duty OF every man and woman in
Washington to further the cause
of washington" declared Potentate
Leoffaid p. Steuart today.
There will be thousands of visi-
tors affiliated with every large ma
tional organization in the country
present. The Shriner is but one
in three of the visitors. There
will be Odd Fellows, Red Men,
knights of Columbus, Elks, mem
bers of all frateEnfties and orders
Most of these organizations in
Washington have already planned
to bend their entire energies to.
ward taking care of these vititors.
1.-The local trade and civic bodies
ere enrolling their membership in
the hospitality committee. There
will be several thousand OF these
men and women acting in the role
Of hosts and hostesses on the streets
OF Washington, welcoming the visi-
tors and answering their ques'
tions.
"The Washington Chamber of
Commerce, the Washington Board OF
Trade, the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Associations will become
the headquarters for the business
men from these organizations in
other cities.
"The big clubs which are affili.
ated with or similar to clubs in
other cities-the Kiwanis Club, the
Rotary Club, the Lions Club, the
Racquet, Optimists, So
automotiVe, credit, and
business clubs of various kinds will |
have their own functions in con-
nection with the gathering"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
WHAT WOULD THERE BE
LEFT TO DO, PRAY TELL

NEW YORK, April 2O.-An or.
dinance just proposed would
squeeze half the JOY out of the
famous boardwalk and beach at
Coney Island. 1t would prohibit
games, skating, photographers.
dogs. one-piece bathing suits. dane.
ing, music, ''mounding sand
figures" boating, fishing. The law
would even make 1t unlawful to
"lie in a recumbent position
Pleasure seekers who spend their
summer hours there are wondering
if their bowls will help defeat the
proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
SPEECH READING CLUB
PRESENTS DOUBLE BILL

A short play, "Tortures of Speech
Readersf' and a patornime. THE
Dream of Rameses," were given at
a benefit performance for the
Speech Reading Club of Washing
ton in the Art Center last night.
Mrs. Maude Herbert and Miss
r. p. Spofford directed the pro-
gram. Those participating were
Miss Nan Blackwell, Miss Mary
Robinson, William B. Douglas,
Mrs. Maude Herbert, Paul Taylor,
Miss Lora Ammon, Miss Leila
Thompson, Miss Agnes Terrett,
Miss Betty c. Wright, Miss Mildred
Harris, Richard Congton. John A.
Terrell, Albert Vault, Robert Rip
ley, Miss Marie Terrell and Miss
Edith Leesnitzer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
"4AMMER MURDERESS"
NOT IN SAN SAL VADOR

SAN SALVADOR, April 2O.-Lynn
w. Franklin, the United States
consul, stated today that he has
been reliably informed by the
Salvador police that Mrs. Clara
Phillips, the notorious Los Angeles
hammer murderess," is not in San
Salvador.
Mrs. Phillips was reported to have
made her way through Mexico and
Guatemala and to be on her way
here. 1t was believed she planned
eventually to reach Honduras to
avert extradition to the United
States. Honduras has no extratli.
ton treaty with Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
AMERICAN MILK CANS
DECORATE RUSS CHURCH

BOSTON, April 20.-"Discarded
American condensed milk cans.
when artistically treated, make
beautiful decorations for the inter
Tor of churches in Russia among
the small villages" declared Rev.
Arthur Simmons, in an address be.
fore Congregational ministers IN
Pilgrim Hall. Rev. Simmons re-
Gently returned to this country
after a fiVe-year stay in Russia.
The speaker also said that the
Russians are very fond of America.
he said he saw little children in
siberia playing with bear cubs and
getting along well with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
LEAVES.
SHOALS To
CONGRESS
Out Of His Hands, Secretary
Declares-Ford Has Huge
Projects in View.
By TOM EVERRITT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Secretary of War Weeks today
said he has no present intention
OF presenting to the Sixty-eighth
Congress, which convenes next De-
cember, Henry Ford's offer for
Muscle Shoals, which the Sixty
seventh Congress failed to act upon.
Weeks said that as far as he is
concerned the offer is still Lefore
Congress-, as it was not returned
TO him, and if any further action
is taken 1t will have to be initiated
by the SIxty-eighth Congress.
offer will be the subject of legisla.
ton which will be presented in
the shape of a new bill.
In connection with the Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals, said to be the
biggest water power project in the
United States, it is interesting to
note some of the other enterprises
Henry Ford is credited with having
desire to own for the purpose
of development, Improvement or cx-
pGnsion.
Big TERMINAL Project.
Within recent months, newspapers
have carried accounts of Ford s
investigation of terminal facilities
at Norfolk and Newport News, Va.
said to have been made with view
to purchasing and creating giant
shipping and receiving facilities
there at a cost of millions of dol
lars.
There was also the report that
he intends buying the Virginia rail.
road, and important coal mines in
/ K
cent purchase of bauxite properties
In Georgia has caused quite a
furry in aluminium trust circles.
it is said, bauxite being one of the
principal ingredients of aluminium.
Then, there is the development At
an immense cost of the great water
power near st. Paul Mimi, which
Is said to be under way, and his
reputed offer to purchase the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road at figure around $h00,6U0,.
000.. which may be taken together
with the fact Ford is alleged to be
backing the Vans Sweringens
brothers, of Cleveland, Ohio, who,
q few months ago, obtained control
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Many Favor Shoals Offer.
The Muscle Shoals project has
been estimated to involve the ex-
penditure of nearly $150,000, 900,
and such leaders in Congress as
Senators Mcclellan of Tennessee.
Ladd of North Dakota, Heflin of
Alabama, Brookhart of Iowa, and
Congressman Finis J. Garrett Of
Tennessee, minority leader; Ten
Eyck OF New York. Mackenzie of
Illinois, and others, have expressed
themselves as believing that the
Sixty-eighth Congress will accept
Ford's offer. either modified or as
1t is.
If Ford obtains all the properties
and enterprises he is credited with
having eyes upon which, being
added to his Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton railroad, his iron and coal
mines, his steel mills, his boat
line, his automobile plant, which
comprises 1913 acres under roof, be-
sides a number of lesser things, the
phrase-makers will have to invent
new expression to describe his
status in the industrial world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
PASTOR DoNS oVERALLS,
PAINTS OWN PARSONAGE

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April 20
Rev. William W. Rock donned
overalls and turned painter when
his church furnished materials 20
repair the parsonage for him and
his bride He was kept so busy
changing from blue denim to blue
serge for PASTORAL calls he had TO
call on his brother. Rev. Robert B.
Rock, of Providence, r. L., to help
him finish. the job. The two painH
ed the whole house Rev. Villa h1
Rock will marry Miss FlorenEe
Cowell, secretary of his church. -
When the church offered to lave
the parsonage repaired Rev. Rock
insisted on meeting the trustees
half way and doing the labor him.
self
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

taken. it is said. as a result Of nu.
merous complaints asserting thar
"watered milk is being distributed
at some eating houses.
I'VE believe that the public would
be benefited and there would be
fewer complaints of aduiterated
milk said DIR. Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
Eyes That See Not.

Eyes That See Not.
Flivver-tamer sees umbrella pin
wheeling towards the moon. In
vestigates. Finds pedestrian doing
nose-spin just offshore from
Pennsylvania avenue sidewalk.
Sees Dodge sedan slxiddihg south
on Executive avenue in the gIoam.
ing. Gets number. Lifts pe0es-
trian off nose and leans him
against While House fence to dry.
Dodge testifies he knew moth.
ing of pedestrians gymnastics un-
til he heard someone say over
the phone This Is the First pre-.
cinct." Two witnesses say pedes-
trian stepped Oft curb with his
head in umbrella, thinking he
had the universe to himself.
Dodge came around corner from
Pennsylvania avenue and taught
him better manners, az hereinbefOre
described.
The court: This citizen 1.-THE
flivver buster) is to be compli-
mented upon his buick wit in
getting the number and make Of
the car when he saw the UNI
brella in the air"
Decision: WillfuI, premeditated
Jay-walking; unnitch the goat.
Better be careful than crippled.
But you'll have to be d-n care
full or you'll be both.
TOday's Lesson: Always look to
the left when you step off the
curb, no matter how windy the
day. or how many flappers are on
your right.
TomorrOw's Lesson: When yo,,
reach the center OF the street,
look to your right, if you're still
alive. If not, don't worry.
There's plenty Of room at the
morgue.
DON'T FORGET YOUR PERMIT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
GOODS BEAT BARRIERS
OUT OF BOBBlNG HAIR

wESTFIELD, Mass, April 90
With the present high price of hair
clipping in existence at barber
shops, normal school girls who
have their hair bobbed have taken
up tonsorial work and are doing
their own clipping.
Some of the girls have become
expert BARRIERS and reap. harvest
with their cut price scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

barks have been carefully selected,
proportioned scientifically and pre-
pared for that great blood purifier
IS. s. 8. To serve benefcially
from one generation to another sue
cessfully is a guarantee of its eff
fectiveness. The way we live and
eat, we can't step from Winter into
Spring without purifying the blood;
unless we choose to suffer depres-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
RESTAURANTS ASKED TO
SERVE MILK IN BOTTLES

The Board of Health yesterday
issued an announcement urging that
restaurant proprietors serve milk in
individual bottles. instead of from
large containers. This action was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

~ ENERA-I
" tons ago.
our foremoth-I
ers m a d g a
"tea" ever "
Spring from
certain herb s.
and barks to pu-.
rify the blood.
Likewise, since.
1 s 2 6, s u C b.
b ell b s an d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

The X Went Quick, Too.
Ford truck. Twenty-Five miles
an hour. Was in a hurry. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
How to throw off that
tired. liStleSS feeling

sion, feel tired out, and have pim-
pies and boils. 1t is so easy to
give nature little help, and the
best sure way is to start with
S. s. s. Stronger and more useful
nerves depend on blood-power.
s. 8. s. will improve your appetite
and give you greater endurance,
energy, strength, and a more youth
fut appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

Needs Ten Dollars Now
Driving without permit. Using
another mans car-didn't need
permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
Or "A Linda san.
Three Score and Ten.

Have you a little permit in
your pocket?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

Gin-driving; hick parking. Left
car only a moment; took very lit
tie drink. $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

All presidents were broken
when Miss Classify e. Mason,
principal Of the Castle School
for Girls, at TarrytOwn-On-Hud-
son, was knighted by Her Maj
esty MiIena, Queen DOwager of
Montenegro. The knighthoOd Of
DaniIO the First was bestowed
upon Miss Mason for "eIninent
service rendered to the cause Of
education, and noble sympathy
for the suffering population Of
Montenegro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
In CROSS SECTION.
Being a skeleton record Of
cases tried in Judge Nc.
Mahon's tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry

Chauffeur driving and dropping
gin bottles; New Yorker riding
and dropping wood alcohol bot
ties; Washingtonian drinking and
dropping whiskey bottles all along
Pennsylvania avenue. Whiskey
man, $40; wood alcohol man, $780,
gin man, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

Mr.. ]. M. Mar, Los Angeles. Calf.
writes: "OVerwoEk occaSioned = COM
plant which consisted Of 4 tired feel.
ing and pains in the back. that finally
exhausted all my strength. a friend
advised me to take S. SIS. and after
taking only several bottles 7 was en-
tireIy relieved"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20

Try it yourself. s. s. s. is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical. Get bot
tie today!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-20
AutomobiIe Courtesy.

AutOmOD1Ie Courtesy.
Pedestrian crossing e at Ninth
just escapes humping by boob
hick; driver comes back. tries to
beat up pedestrian, fails, brings
case into court.
Decision: Pedestrian was right.
Case dismissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
MAGNES|A FINE
FOR DYSPEPT|CS
Neutralizes Dangerous Stom-
ach Acids Which Cause
Indigestion

Tho almost universal use 81 Mag
nosia by physicians and stomach
specialists IL duo 60 tho fact that 10
Instantly neutraiixes tho dangerous
stomach acids which cause nearly
all digestive stomach trouble. with
acid gone and stomach sweet. easy
and painless digestion Invariably
foiibws
Old dyHpepties. whom Indigestion
and sour, weak and nickly stomach,
have made miserable for years, find
quick and lasting relief In this s!m-
pic remedy, and arc again able 10
cat what they please. A glass of
hot AaEnssia water after meals pre-
vents all trouble.
Prepare AaEncsia water a, home
by cropping ono tonApoonful or four
tablets OF puro Bisurnted MaEncria
IN glass OF hot water. Any reliable
druggist can scil you tho FonuIne
BFuratSd MaFncsia and stomach
sufferers and dysprp,icH who follow
this plan and avoid tho use OF pep
sin. charcoal, soda mints. drugs and
stomach medicines will soon find
that tho stomach. relieved OF srrI-
Eating acid and gas. soon resumes
lts normal tone. and will do lis work
nlono without the aid OF artificial
FS--Adyortlacmcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
GEORGIA MlNSTRELS
COMING TO PANTAGES

Tho Gsorgin Aflnstrels. russo 4
uoekwald'a famous gil'Htar colored
organization. including n company
of 40 funmnkera. musicians, bingtrH
and dancers. will como hH the fea'
tnrod attraction az tho Pantages
theaier with next weeks show. open
ing June &C. This II another OF tho
big acts or national reputation thut
have been booked BY Pnniages for
tho Western circuit Tho orgnnlzn'
ton has toured tho United stnies
for tho past 30 years and n well
known IA Seattle. having appeared
al the Metropolitan theater several
1easons ago.
Their program includes souihsrn
melodies, harmony nyncopation,
blended with comedy. .cesntrio and
plantation shuttle dancing. An en-
tertaining minstrel production IN
two scenes Ia also 20 DO included In
their number,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
BAY SCENERY is
NOT ADMIRED

Hello. Jaeki Why the cherry
whlstlsl You seem 10 DO gay as a
lark this morning. wish l felt the
Same way. With all those reports
70 sct out. my disposition u way
below par"
We'll old man. you didn't see
what saw coming over on tho boa,
this morning. Oh. boyl What
visIon.'
Yes. I know~-tho scenery on the
hay Is wonderful these dayn But
u would tnko moro than scenery 20
mako mo tackle those reports with
JOY
Scenery nothlnEi I'm talking
about girl--a vision. I'm telling
you. Blue cycs-aoma sort Of blue
drezs and hat 20 match. Never ia
my lfe was I hit 20 hard"
We'll. that's tough. old man.
Probably you'u noyvr sco her again.
Why don't you console yourself with
tho thought that maybe her voice
Is something terribls7 Enough 10
drive n man wild. probably"
''oh. but I heard her voico--i,'s
charming. She WAS with tina, Smith
girl that I never could stand. I'D
have gone over 20 speak TO hor on
tho chance OF an introduction. any.
way. II I wasn't ashamed OF my ap.
pehraneo."
We'll. II your friend knows hcr.
you can get acquainted with the
beauty easy enough. Blu; wha, was
wrong with your appearanee7"
"Oh. this old suit. I've been want.
Ing n new one for weeks. and can't
afford IT.
''Oh. say. now--run down 10 Cher.
RVS and buy one on credit. Jazz
models-just tho thing 20 so court.
ing in. Six months TO pay ut Cher.
RVS. They are at 1915 second ave.
between Madison and Hpring. In the
Rialto building. Just over tho pIg'n
Whistle. Cake elevator '--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Where II exceis
It Is found that only rare clays---
certain mlneral.laden clnys-brlng
tho desired results. Modern science
reflnes that olay--removes tho use.
less mad. Then tho clay ~ white
and clean and dainty. Experts also
find TINT certain added factors give
It multiplied effect.
My White Youth Clay win DO n
revelation to you. ~ II was to me.
] thought I knew nli that clay can
do, but I did not know ono.tenth.
IL brings n new complexion, and
quickly. Blnckhoads and biemishcs
disappear before II. Dull skins gain
n rosy bloom. Wrinkles become
Hmooth. Many women, In 30 min
uteB. seem to drop ten years.
My gift to women
Now I have arranged so Tint all
who Wish may get this perfect clay,
exactly as ] used H. And am
tnking time In my busy life TO urge
thom TO employ e..
Youth Clay does moro for youth
and beauty than anything I know.
Tho results Will amaze and delight
you. When you know them. moth
ing could Induce you 10 go back.
All toilet counters soil Edna wal
lnco Hopper's White Youth clay nj
Doc and 81 per tube. Also my
Youth Cream, which should follow
tho clay. Also my Facial YOUTH
my liquid cleanser. Alao my Hair
Youth. which brought my luxurInnt
hair. My Beauty Book comes with
each.
For your own aakc--plonsc---ro
lonrn what this clay can do. Edna
wallace. Hopper. Duslness uddroga,
WauKeBhn> Mis. - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Clay Did This
A white, refined super-clay
BIZ Edna Wallace Homer

Ny complexion Is the envy Of
countless young girls. and tho mar
vel OF millions OF women.
For /, remember, have been 80
years q stage star, and am still.
Mine Is a grandmothers ago. Yet
my skin Is Just M soft and rosy,
just ae smooth and blooming. as
40 years ago.
Scores Of my friends, on tho
stage and in society. havo attained
like results in my why. So know
that most women can do II, and
am going to help them IL they
wish.
A new-type clay
You read much now about com.
plcxion clays. But those I SEQ arc
crude and muddy, like I quit years
ago.
a French beauty expert first told
mo about clays. Then few women
used them. 80, some Of those women
became tho marvcis Of nations for
their wonderful complexlons.
Row countless women use them.
Clay IL recognized ~ n prime essen.
tial OF beauty at ib best. Women
who omit clay cannot hopo 10 com.
paro with women who employ IL.
My exceptional results como from
a new.typo clay. perfected by 20
years OF scicntiflc study. II n
white. refined and dainty. And able
experts have found wqyo TO give II
manifold effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
ss'ssssssss"sss.ss.sss .sssss.s.s.ssss.s.s's's:
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS
SCRICEN

CoLtsEuM-'eTha white Frontier
starring Dorothy Phillips.
IIBERrY-Ilichard narthrlmess and
Dorothy oish In ''ihs briEhl
. shawl"
sTnAND-IIoSEL Barrymore and
Alma Hubrna In "fnsnics OF
Nomon."
BLUE MOUSE -Miiton s.lis IN The
Marriage Chance"
COLUMBIA - what wives Want"
aud Hound 1 % ~. &, Nitwefs
Third Leather rushorp."
CoLoNIAI.-Dorothy Phillips In The
Worlds q stage
rHIN CI.ss-yera Gordon In The
Coed frovidor,"
STAGE
rANTAGHs--yAuds program fea-
turing Youth"
PALACE HIr-Nnudesiile program
and photsplay features Grace Oar
tnond In - Dangerous Adventure
OINMfIC-Naudesi comedy. EiTl
rsYue and photoplay feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
DOG TEAM SEEN
IN COLISEUM PICTURE

In order 20 have nothing lacking
which would add 20 tho Canadian
Northwest atmosphere. the famous
team OF 'huskios" which won two
OF tho last five ail.AlAslsa sweep.
stakes races. was used in tho Doro.
thy Phillips photoplay. Tho white
Frontier" now being seen AZ the
Coliseum. "sco,ty" McNulty. who
drove tho team in the races. also
handles tho animals IN tho picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The star invites its readers 10 use ihls
department. as an aid IN findinE missing
relatives or friends. Tho department 10
10 help In reunitihE thoss who have been
separated. These whose relatives or
frisnd. are missing are invitsd 90 report
the disapp~aTanec directly TO The star.
Readers who may know the whereabouts
u psrsoas n~ntioned In this column as
fnissinH are requested also 90 report 10
The star. othsr newspapers arc invited
70 reproduce such items Nc will Interest
their readers.
Wash Morris. Believed 20 have
been temporarily affected by tho
heat. Wash Morris OF Buckley.
wash. left his homo recently and
has not been heard from since. lie
IN described m being 81 years old. Il
tr.fls deaf and OF light complexion.
Anyone knowing OF his whereabouts
In asked 20 write 20 Dave Morris Al
Buckley. Wash.
John II. Stodden. Tho wife OF John
=. Hiodden II reported very III and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
COLISEUM

Tho White Frontier n new pic
ture starring Dorothy Phillips and
now AZ tho Coliseum theater. por.
trays vividiy and realistically how
n woman'a reputation can DO torn
20 nhredn by tho idis tongues OF
Eoasipu. Gossip and clrcumstantlai
evidence branded Yvonno Demarcst
an impure. Tho brand burned into
her very soul. but bhs stood and
fought until society received her
again. Tho picture IL laid IN tho
Canadian Northwest and Miss PIN.
lips porirays her role with real sp.
peal and feeling.