davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

lard's Orchestra will play for the
dancing afterward.
Miss Katherine Evans, 1921 Ruckle
ST.. entertained Friday night with a
kid party" The guests, all in chill
oren's costume, were entertained in
the basement, which was appropri.
ately decorated with pink and blHe
After a clever program by Miss
Mary Reynolds Miss Nancy Lowe
and Miss Evans, the guests danced.
The guests: Misses Lucille Poe.
Wilma Duffey Jessie Duffey, Joseph
Hamaker, Albert Groves, Henry
Gehnd, Edgar Ballenger, Jack Won
negut and Jack Smith.
COMMITTEES appointed by Mrs. James
l.. Gavin, general chairman for the
D. A. r. luncheon Wednesday for
Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach and Mrs.
S. E. Perkins, are Mrs. J. II. Hamlet
and Mrs. Theodore Cravens. assited
by Mesdames L o. Hamilton, Wilbur
Johnson. James o. Sutherland, Rus
sell Lowell, John B. Holtony. Charles
L. Railsback, Charles A. Edwards.
menu; Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, as.
sisted by Mrs. Charles A Harris, Mrs.
G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Craven
and Mrs. A. T. Bunch. tables; Mrs.
Henry c. Ketcham. assisted by Mes
danes Laurence Orr, r. A Allison,
r. E. Happen, Henry L. Raymond
Jrs w. F. Sandman, G. S. Olive,
Eastland Caperton, E. w. Rogers,
Ray Fatout, G. c. Kalb, Henry Holt,
Misses Martha Hawkins, lone Wilson,
Anna Mildred Allison and Hannah
Hadley, serving.
Mrs. J. Ambrose Dunkel will be
chairman of decorations. assisted by
Mrs. Henry C.. Thornton. Mrs. John
f. Macy and Mrs. Clyde Ohliger.
Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, general
program chairman. has arranged the
following: Excerpts from the opera
Cinderella" Massanet, given under
direction of Mrs. Ralph s. Chappell.
Mrs. Chappell will take the. part of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Mrs. o. X. Gaskins is chairman
Of the committee for the benefit
card party to be given by the Psi
Iota Xi sorority Saturday at the
Sphinx Arms. Miss Helen Eaker is
assisting her.
Others assisting for the affair
are Mrs. Horace Huey. assistant
chairman Mrs. Roy Howard, chair
man Of the ticket committee, and
Miss NJ ldred Kennedy, publicity.
Among those who have made res
ervations are: Mesdames Henry l..
Dithmer, John w. Weddell, B. f.
Leib, Gayle Polister, L. c. Huey,
Walter Myers, w. 2. Kennedy,
Ward Rice, John BalCh. H. H Mar
tin. Donald Vliet, J frederick Mar
tin, Werner Leckie, Allan Boyd, G.
J. Murphy. A. D. Moore. Francis
]. O'Reilly. Earl Wagner, and Miss
es Gertrude Pardick lean Dodds,
Alberta Olsen, kath ernie \Ruddy,
Marie Guedelhoefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

But she realizes, she writes, the
numerous responsibilities Of marriage
that are beyond the understanding
of the very young girl, especially the
girl who has lived a more or less shell
tered life, with her parents to pro
tect her from anything unpleasant.
This woman, whose mother died
when the girl was 16, cannot I'M
derstand why a young girl who has
a good homen a mother and father,
or even~just Va mother, would think
of such a thing before she was p
or 23."
She stresses the need Of a real,
great love to pull a couple through
the first few difficult years of mar
rage. And she concludes with a plea
to young girls to listen to the advice
of their mothers, who know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
sylvania St.
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHERTON
TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW,
CONTINUED


CONTINUED
[ arrived back at the office, Bee.
the very instant that Leslie drove
up to the curb with my returning
boss" / do not think you know that
he has been out of town ever since l
have bee1Daway.
His most intimate friend. whom
you probably met at theN wedding.
Sydney Carton. got smashed up in
an automobile accident, and as Car
ton has no relatives whatsoever. Mr..
Prescott considered it his duty, and
I amagine his pleasure as well. to
be with him for a week or ten days.
Bee. Leslie grows more beautiful
every year. Yesterday morning she
was lookins particularly lovely, and
il was very evident that Mr.. Pres
colt appreciated the fact and had
been saying something very nice
to her just as / drove up. Distinctly
I caught a fleeting sight of that
light that never was on land or sea.
as it enveloped them.
1t was gone so quickly that I won
dered If I had really seen it, but
confess. for the first time since
Sans death. I had a distinct feeling
Of loss
once IN the long ago. Sam had
looked az mo like that, and it had
given me a feeling that ! shall never
forget; for after all that I have said
20 you in this letter. there is nothing
on Gods green earth so good for
woman to hear as that primitive cry
of man: II love you. I want YOU
Intellectual and spiritual love are
both very beautiful things. but the
human love between man and woman
is the keenest of all human emotions.
I know that it's life's supreme adj
venture. and although mine had been
finished long before Sans death, yet
I have had it. and the memory of 1t
came again to me as caught the
glance from John Alden Prescott's
eyes into those of his wife
Mr. Prescott came forward imme-
q
was on his face and in the tone Of
his voice. but it was a very different
man from that that had just been
talking to his wife. AS he was speak,
ing to her it was her as his sweet
heart of whom he thought When
he spoke to me- his work became up
perTnost in his mind. was but an
instrument ready to his hand by
which he intended to accomplish
much.
He hurried me into the building,
Leslie, saw she had a peculiar
look upon her sensitive face. The
transition was made too quickly. She
d not like to be forgotten completely
in a moment.
Now, dear, l suppose the book Of
my youth is closed. Although 1 am
not so very old. I expect never to
me again will come that great adven-
ture I have had it, but when I
would have Rugged it to my heart,
it was gone, and like all my sex,
and bruised. not only my fingers,
but my heart, before I realized that
one may not bend adventure to his
viii.
Now I am going to arrange my life
as nearly as I can on a mans plan.
I'm going to try to amuse myself
and let it go at that. Dear Bee. 1
would never dare to say this to any
one but you. Any other of my sex
would think I was going to enter i'm |
upon a life Of license. You,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Mrs. Major p, Dale, chairman; Mes
danes E. J. E-ber. NJ. I. Miller II.
L. Dipple. r. Y. Lookabill. Wilma
Ballard, F. p. Steele. A. o. Abel.
Musical numbers and special stunts
Will be given at the benefit Musicale
and Dance Tuesday night for the Dis
abled American Veterans at the
Travertine Room Of the Lincoln.
Pupils of Glenn F'riermood and Of
Madame Theo Hewes will give pro-
grams Of singing and dancing and
Miss Clara Hickman will read. Pol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
IlIlIIIIIIIIUIIhIII

e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
for her, and it has surely done won
ders for me. I hope all women who
suffer will take my advice. as the
Vegetable Compound has done so
much to bring back my vigor and
strength. Mrs. Albert e. Deschaud.
Memence. Illinois.
Over 121 600 women have so far
replied to our question. Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'
9S per cent of these replies answer
Yes"
That is, IS out of every 100 women
who take this medicine for the all
ments for which 1t is recommended
are benefited by 1t. For sale by drug.
gfsts -Advertisemefis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
4hoc hn8leA

dear. know that 1 am just afraid
afraid to let myself be hurt any
more. Soon I'll write you a letter
and tell you all about my boss" He
is most interesting, and deserves a
letter all TO himself. Lovingly,
SALLY
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service Ine)
NEXT: TELEGRAM FROM MRS.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT TO MRS.
I LESLIE PRESCOTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Choice Hard

Dear Miss Lee: | wonder whether you
could hep me solve this problem am a
girl 8 years old and have been gong with
a fellow about a year and a half Shortly
before Christmas / met another fellow whom
l liked very well ! had quite a number
OF dates with him, but kept on seeing the
first fellow once in a while.
The first fellow doesn't like this He
wants me to go with him only. But I feel
l am too young to give mp all my other
friends Just for him. although he is very
good 10 me and Is well-rcspected as Is the
second one
must decide between the two. ] like
them both the same FLO
Your choice should be easy. Flo.
The first man has no right to demand
that you give up other men friends
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

weakness, as IL mas
helped me very
much In every way
possible. I " . 3
working in q dining
room In town, and
sometimes / could
not dc my work;
had pains in the
lower part Of my
body and had to
stay in bed. One of
my neighbors told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Discovery of Love

Dear Miss Lee: A week ago l found out
really love a girl. But I don't think she
knows it. 1 never have kept company with
her Do you think l can win her by telling
her how much 1 love herr Or should 1 Just
speak and be friendly with her and win her
this way?
The second method is preferable.
Give the girl chance to know you
before you propose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
1925 CONVENTION HERE
University Women Choose Indian
apolis as Next Meeting Place.

The 1925 national convention Of the
American Association of University
Women will be held in indianapolis,
it was decided at the closing session
of the convention held in Washington
Friday
Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indianapo.
lis, who served on the time and place
committee, extended the invitation to
hold the convention In this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

many sacrifices to make. If young girls
would Just think what contract marriage
is. and what denials and giving and taking
means, they would abide by the mothers
advice. If any one knows what she is talk
ing about it is surely mother.
. A READER OF YOUR COLUMN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Bobbed-H Haired GirIies Ball

A bobbed-haired girlies party and
ball will be given Tuesday night at
Machinists Hall, 81 S. Delaware st.
Prizes will be awarded to most at.
tractive bobbed hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Martha Lee Says
-Martha Lee Says--
Happy Wife Warns Girls
against Early Marriage

Once more warning sounded young girls against early
marriage This time strangely enough from who
married at 10 and who has regretted it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
WOMAN so Ill.
COULD NOT WORK
Tells howLydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Stopped herSuf'
fering and Restored her Health

''I surely can recommend your msdi-
cine to other women who have female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
VIC 7. y. Notes

North East Union will hold the reg
ular meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Ada Wolf 1886 n. Arsenal Ave
Brightwood Union will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. j. c. Preston, 1926 N.
Station St. at 2 p. m.
Thurman Union will meet at AL
pha Home, 1910 Boulevard Pl.. Mon
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lillian Workman
will have charge of devotions Reg
ular routine of business will he CON
Quoted. Special music.
Sarah A. Swain Union will hold Il
silver medal contest Sunday at 7:30
p. m. ut Victory Memorial Church
The following contestants are entered:
Josephine RagsdaIe. Cora Trefz, Erma
Zincler. Louise WEIGH Alta Srowe
Margaret Newman Charlotte Heflin
male quartette will sing. Rev. G. L.
Farrow, the pastor. will have charge
of the evening services.
West Washington Union will hold
the local spring institute Tuesday,
starting alto a. M. with a song serv.
ice. Devotions. Rev. r. ]. Simpson;
greetings, Miss Lula Mount; reading,
Social Morality" Mrs, Lorena
Crouch Mrs. Alice Waisner.
Afternoon session convenes at 1.
Piano solo, Miss Eva Starkey; devo-
tons, Rev. j. e. Prtchett; "Americani-
zation," Miss S. Byrd Pruden: "Bibla
In Public Schools" Mrs. Carrie Han
sing; Christian citizenship" Mrs
Alice Free; address by Mrs. Grace Alt
water; short speeches by candidates for
political offices; music by Misses JUS
tine Mccain and Mildred Froyd
Evening session will be held IN
connection with the revival now in
progress.
Lunch will be served by the la
dies of the church at noon and eve
ming. Location is the West Park
Christian Church, w. Washington aud
Addison SITS.
The subject of the evening sermon
win be 'Shafl AMERICA Go Back?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

May j.
Saturday Afternoon Reading
HOstesses. Mrs. Joseph T. Markey,
1911 \. Tuxedo ST., assisted by Mrs.
Theodore NJ. Weesner. Program, ~Es-
sayists. Nature and Travel Writers, -
Mrs. Orrin G. Yeaton, THE Edge of
the Wilderness" Miss Hulda S. Han
sen, The Breath OF Life" Miss
Bertha Hoss. The Ways Of Women .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26
Club Calendar

April Is
Fortnightly Study-Hostess. Miss
Mary E Cotton. 2s1S Ashland Ave.
Program: Mrs NJ. E. Burkhardt. 1.-The
Founding of The Ladies Home
Journal" Mrs. William r. Griffith,
Women in Industry"
Monday-Propylaeu 141O N. Della
ware St. Program. Mrs. George
Hardesty. "BraziI-Its Rise From a
Portuguese Colony to a Republic -
General discussion and musical pro-
gram.
April 29-
Independent Social-Hostess, Mrs.
c. G. Simon. As \. Mount St.
Fortnightly Literary-PropyIae
141O y. Delaware st. Program. Mrs.
Henry W Hornbrook, Hospitality -
Miss Sue Howe. AN Estimate of Mod
ern Civilization"
Century-Metropoli School of
Music Guest night Program.
Charles F. Coffin. The Preamble to
the Constitution"
May l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs v. W.
Woodward. 1889 Sutherland Ave. Pro
gram. Mrs. S. e. Weir. THE Poetry
of The Psalms; Mrs. John A Sink,
Judas Maccabeus."
May p
IrvingtOn tnightly-Hostesse
Mrs. A. Il. Robinson. 1898 E. Wash
ington St. assisted by Mrs. J. H. But
Ter. Program, Mrs. c. L. Hogle,
American Born Composers and
Music Workers" illustrated by mem
berstand club daughters.
indianapolis Woman's-Propylae
1410 n. Delaware St.-Guest day pro-
gram, Mrs. John N Carey and Mrs.
Clarence Forsyth, Poetry and Music
With Illustrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

North Last Union will hold the reg
ular meeting Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Ada Wolf, 1886 N Arsenal Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-26

Brightwood Union will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. J. c. Preston, 1926 N.
Station St, at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
On Tuesday, July 1st
Commencing On The Grounds Promptly At 10 A. NJ
RAIN OR SHINE.
DESCRIPTION


wenk
Washington and is specially designed beautiful surroundings
Il carefully
hotwaer heating plant It decorated throughout the carefully land
with flowers hrbbey with beautiful
about acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
$4,000 Personal Property


practically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
AN OPPORTUNITY:

AN OPPORTUNITY:
= SsFyRs Ss S@s % h YOU
eSyhs
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-28
FORD Touring Car FREE!

Simply advertisement large attendance will give
those attending including Brand New Ford Touring Car ABSO
LUTEY FREE and all required that you be the ground promptly
at 10 a. NJ, Tuesday, July Isl.
MUSIC BY TANSILL'S MILITARY BAND
HOW TO GET THERE 81. =: T.: y: =: ]: +; s
i . for Oy lnngnT y Pqay
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
TWO THOUSAND CHANCES
BY Albert Apple

There 1000 different lines of work that boy girl
follow when they strike out into the world for them
selves This figure unearhed by Doris Maddow the
tonal guidance expert Meaning that she specazes at
Two thousand different lines of work mean 1000 differ
ent kinds of opportunity For there opportunity
field, always leaders and plenty of room for
Success to relatively few. 1t depends natural
ability, concentration and luck the law of chance.
to select occupation with great possibilities than it
used to be?
Many living recall when young fellows choice
of vocations limited He might become farmer,
tradesman, lawyer DOCTOR dentist railroad keeper Of
IA livery stable, carpenter mason blacksmith machinst
Jack of all trades.
That didn't complete the list But his selection was not
nearly varied today Consider for instance the
forms Of work created for millions of people by the
the various stages OF manufacturing selling repairing
the great side-feds of gasoline and accessories.
Radio has created many entirely vocations So have
the movies So have arplanes industrial chemistry and
other activities
Choose your carefully you would choose a
life mate. Miss Maddow advises She speaks words of
wisdom. One get rid of uncongenia husband wife
easier than to change lines of work after years of training
in one line have bred habit.
With 1000 different ways of making living to choose
FROM there is for anyone not finding work he
loves.
Nature distributes inclnaons shrewdy. There arc
just enough "born mechanics" 'born doctors to
needs and with activity Many get into the
ne-are misfs-and, discontened and half-hearted fail
Instinct will guide most of us to the right work.
parents who sway the child from his natural inclination
and try to make, for instance lawyer out of born
chanc a mechanic out of born lawyer.
He has to live with his job. Let him select it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Two men are in the city Jail
charged with driving an automo-
bile while intoxicated.
One hundred thousand people
are in this community wondering
when the highways of the country
will be even as safe as the battle
fields of France America lost
48,000 killed in France in eighteen
months. In the last eighteen
months in this country $4,000 per-
sons were slain by automobiles
twenty-five thousand OF those
were children.
But, this matter of drunken
drivers is the most serious menace
to the public safety today. 1t is a
problem that the police and the
courts can settle.
It is problem that the public
will demand that the police and
the courts settle. With the num-
Der Of drunken drivers increasing,
even though every one of them
does not kill some one, it appears
that it is time for drastic penalties
to be meted out to the offenders.
A man who takes a gun and goes
out to commit murder is safer
than a drunken fool a the steering
wheel OF an automobile.
The former is the enemy OF
women and children, and is as
likely to NOW down dozen with
one turn of the wheel as he ia to
run his car into the Ohio river.
Evansville Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
SUPER-POWER DEVELOPMENT

Muscle Shoals, according to Carl
ID. Thompson at the EpWorth As
sembly, is merely one link in \
chain. This is fact which the
country is gradually grasping.
One needs to beware lest at this
point his imagination run away
with him, but there isn't much
doubt that revolutionary super
power" development is in near
prospect for this country.
BY "super-power" is meant the
developing and linking together
into "a balanced system, the
country's sources of mechanical
power. This means development
and inter-linking of water powers
and the burning of coal at the
mine and the transmission of it's
energies by electric cable instead
of freight car Developing water
power involves flood control and
reclamation of arid lands. Out Of
it all flows to the point, where
needed, the electric current which
is to turn the wheels of the fu-
ture. The little individual power
plant is to go. For our factory
wheels as we'll as our dining room
lights we are to tap a common
stream of electric power.
The country's ablest engineers.
including Herbert Hoover, enter
tain this dream as something al
ready under erfulfillment. The centrali-
zation of electric power into lar
ger and larger mills is going on at
a rapid rate. We see this in prog
ress in Nebraska as we'll as else
where. And along with and be-
yond it lies what may we'll be Il
paramount political issue within
another four or eight years. We
have thought OF railroads as fear
full in their power over us all for
veal or woe. The super-power of
tomorrow will control the railroads
with the rest. How is the new
Frankenstein, having in its keep
ing our very economic breath Of
life to be controlled? Subject
here for a political struggle Of
first magnitude.-Lincoln Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
ehn&62

hasn't been herself for quite a while.
In fact, came over today to find
out what was wrong with her"
"I'm going to ask you a very per-
tinent question, Karl? Are you very
fond of Alice?"
Karl hesitated, turning red, then
white.
Eyes, I think / am as fond of her
as l will ever be of any woman.
suppose, Leslie, am what they call
one-woman mans but that is all
gone by. We won't talk about it,"
"Karl, may l give those pearls you
gave me back to Alice for we'd
ding presents"
"What is the matter? Is all this
fuss being made about that foolish
string of pearls again. Alice doesn't
want those pearls"
eyes she does, Karl--so much so
! that she is perfectly willing to break
up my home to get them"
"Leslie, l can't hear this, even
from you. You must be mad"
The nurse came in at this moment,
saying that my father wanted me.
/ spent the whole afternoon with
him, and SO here the matter stands.
Mother has sent for Jack, Alice
hasn't left her room all day today,
and Karl has vanished. Just what
the next day or two will bring forth
l haven't the slightest idea.
Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. lnco
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
- .! 8 IIs|||IE

medieval days of knights and fairy
princes, hoping that one of the
charmers who ride past her castle,
will awaken her from romantic
dreamings.
1t is in direct contrast to the ag
gressive coquetry of todays maidens.
Poverty and affliction usually de-
serve sympathy-but not always.
There have been many exposes of
public beggars, who collected aims on
prominent corners by day, and spent
them in secluded, luxurious haunts
after sundown.
However, yesterday l paused to
talk with an aged, blind beggar. She
was accompanied by her grandson and
was standing before the entrance Of
an uptown hctel.
Playing a ukelele, she was attempt
ing in a creaking voice to mingle age
old lyrics with the flapper's delight.
Neither her voice nor her ukelele
carried above the din of heavy traffic.
She was worthy of aid, l am posi-
i've.
After talking to her for five min
utcs, an unusual lump came in my
throat. She was an optimist.
After l left her l sent my mother
out in Lafayette, Ind, present.
Stephen flanagan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-08-18
LETTER' FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO RUTH BURKE, CONTINUED

Karl Whitney stopped, abashed.
81 beg your PARDON" he said. ~
did not think / was interrupting
anything private" =
Mother turned to him.
"Karl," she said, II want to ask
you some questions"
"Don't tell him, mother, don't tell
him. ! did it because l love him. l
did it because l love him. Don't tell
him. He will always hate me, if he
knows"
Poor Karl, Ruth, stood there look
ing very uncomfortable. Mother
raised Alice to her feet, but looked
at her in horror. 1t seemed to me
that my mother was looking at her
daughter as though she were total
stranger.
Finally she found words:
you'll excuse me for little
while, Karl" she said. "Then l will
clear this matter entirely up to your
satisfaction as we'll as my own.
"Leslie, l am telegraphing for yonr
husband to bring the baby over him
self. l think it's important that he
should be here. / know your father
will want to see him as soon as he's
able to see any one."
As soon as mother and Alice had
left the room, Karl turned to me and
said:
"What does this means. Leslie
What is the matter with Alice? She