davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
DR.. r. K. FOxWELL MUST
FACE DIVORCE SUIT

Doctor Raymond K. FoxwelI, of
Sixteenth Street Mansions, will have
to answer charges of misconduct
preferred against him by his wife,
Mrs. Evelyn FoxwelI, according to
decision today by Justice Siddons
in Equity Court.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker, filed suit for
absolute divorce, naming a cn-
respondent Doctor FoxWell moved
to strike out that part of the wife )
bill which charges misconduct be-
tween widely separated dates, but
the court ruled it was good plead.
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
TIME
|SNA[)E BY
HARTz IN
TRIALS
Goes Around in 1859 Miles
An Hour-De PaoIo Does
It In 1906
By JIM RING

LAUREL SPEEDWAY, Md,
Oct. 26.-Fred Wagner, veteran
starter of many automobile clas-
sizes, stands in his perilous little
box above the huge oval track
here today, holding a checkered
flag.
That flag will wave before the
goggled eyes of sixteen daring
automobile racers in few min
utes, starting them on a heart
breaking, nerve-wrenching race
of $50 miles around and around
the great, tilted stretch of board.
In the grandstand, extending
the full length of the oval, thou
sands of waiting spectators look
down upon the scene of the big
sporting event. Police directed
motorists to the parking space,
already occupied by hundreds Of
machines.
The track was thoroughly tested
by Mr.. Wagner and other race of
ficials to guarantee the safety of
the drivers.
Hartz Does 1859 an Hour
The pits on the side Of the track
were full of busy mechanics, as
the light racing machines. after
their spins around the long woodenl1
road, were carefully examined.
At noon the high mark for the
test runs was held by Harry Hartz.
driving a Miller Special. Wagner
clicked him at 1859 miles an nour..
Peter De Paolo, victor of the
Laurel inaugural race, turned in
a top of 1906 and Benny Hill went
around at a speed of 1855.
Crowd Bundled Up Warmly.
Field glasses came into evidence
in the grandstand as the noon hour
The crowd apparently
anticipated a cold afternoon, for
oVercoats were being worn gener-
ally, and many gayly-hued blankets
were carried into the seats.
The skies were clet ring, and
faint sunshine fell upon the speed
way a lew ILOuIS OCA140 TAO AS-NSH
There was just enough nip in the
air to make the spectators conscious
Of the contrast between this day 4
and the occasion of the inaugural
race, when a torrid sun wilted C
lars and burned necks last Ma
Meyer Goldman, in army2
brought his band into the
fill up the gaps betw.
Send Out Adval -
Just over the STAR .sWhere
Mr.. Wagner stot@ 3 Fkifig' gay
sartorial note with IS ceremonial
blue and orange golf hose. was a
ong line of board seats and
benches, where score of telegraph
instruments and several telephones
were sending out advance news on
the race.
From the tunnel under the far
northwest turn Of the track there
emerged occasionally automobile
.rucks an passenger cars, the for
ner brinS pg tires and other sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
LOST,
HUSBANDS
PARENT
SUED
Mrs. Voigt, Jr., Seeks $780,
900 Balm for Alleged AIiena-
ton Of Affections

Mrs. Hilda C. Voigt, who was
recently awarded $115 monthly
,alimony from Edward Voigt, jr.,
former bank president, today
sued her husbands parents for
100000 for alleged alienation of
her husbands attentions.
Mrs. Voigt claims that her
parents-in-law, Edward Voigt, ST.,
and Mrs. Charlotte, Voigt, of 2132
Wyoming avenue, northwest, so
influenced her husband that he be-
came cruel and neglected, cursed,
and beat her, at one time, break
ing her nose.
Married In 1917
The Voigts were married in Balti-
more in 1917 and have two chill
dren, who, with Mrs. Voigt, are
staying with her mother, Mrs Har-
ry Van de Koolwyk. 1922 Harvard
street northwest. Voigt is asso-
ciated with his father in the jewelry
business at 1877 Seventh street
northwest.
With the $115 monthly alimony,
Mrs. Voigt, jr, was awarded custody
of the children, Hilda, seven, and
Charlotte, four years old.
Enticed Him Away, She Says
In her present suit, Mrs. Voigt,
represented by Attorney T. Morris
Wampler, alleges that in the month
of October, 1923, and at various
Continual ON PAGE 2. Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Is SPEED KINGS AWAIT
START OF AUTO RACE
English Knight to Box
London Bobby in
Fistic Event

LONDON, Oct. 26.-British
nobility will engage in fistic
encounter with the representa-
tive of the law tonight.
Canning town, a rather du-
bious London suburb, is all ex-
cited because the main event on
the program for tonight's box
ing matches is slated merely:
Sir John Milbanke is the rep
resenative of the nobility and
he viii fight Detective Black
of the K division Metropolitan
police.
Sir John has a fine record
as an amateur boxer, although
he was suspended some time
ago by the amateur boxino as
ISOLATION for fighting Raymond
de Trafford in the exclusive
Bucks Clubs, for 8 wager of
SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
RESCIJERS
HAVE. BIC
BOAT IN
TOW
Commonwealth Near Wreck
at Graveyard" of Atlantic
Off Rhode Island Coast
By International News Service.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 26.-
The steamship Commonwealth,
Fall River to New York, carrying
1926 passengers and seventy-five
officers and crew. reported by
wireless today that she was help
less in the gale off Watch Hill.
The coast guard cutter Acushnet
and the New London wrecking
tug Commissioner put out to the
Commemorative assistance.
Latest reports by radio stated
that the Acushnet and the Com
missioner had the Commonwealth
in tow for Newport-that all on
board were safe.
Victim of Great Gale
The gale, which damaged the
Commonwealth port paddle wheel
and buckets, was the same that
swept New England with hurricane
force, wrecking buildings, killing one
man and injuring six others in.
Woburn, Mass.
The vessel. which sailed from Fall
River and Newport last evening,
had weathered the gale until mid
way between the arm of Point
Judith and the Witch Hill shore.
At this point the ship was so
rocked by the hurricane wind that
her port paddle wheel and buckets
were torn away, rendering her help
less.
Anchors were dropped and calls
were sent for aid by Captain r. j.
Roberts.
Captain Roberts had found it i'm
possible to make repairs at sea and
he could not continue.
At first fear for the safety of
the passengers was expressed and
plans were made to transfer them
to rescue ships.
But the wind subsidized somewhat
and the transfer was found un-
necessary.
At Newport passengers will be
put ashore and those who desire
may continue to New York by
special train.
Officers of the Commonwealth
whether the contact with the heavy
roll of the sea or contact with
some floating wreckage caused the
loss of the port paddle wheel and
buckets.
Messages telling of the plight of
the Commonwealth were picked up
by the Independent Radio Com
pany at New London, Conn, and
relayed to Warren r. Berry, su.
perintendent of the line operating
the Commonwealth.
The first message from Captain
Roberts said: Broke bucket and
port paddle wheel. Obliged to an
Choir"
The next message said: Damage
too extensive for repairs where we
are. viii have to be towed to
Newport
Cutter Makes Record.
A telephone message was put
/ through to the coast guard station
at Woods Hole and almost in less
time than 1t takes to write 1t the
coast guardmen aboard tho Acushnet
were tumbling out of their hunks
and the cutter was leaving he"
wharf for the run south.
The run of the Acushnet from
the coast to the stricken liner was
memorable one for those aboard.
The wind was tearing down the
coast line at a sixty.mile clip.
The little Acushnet put her nose
into the swell and like a greyhound
of the sea reached her objective.
Meanwhile, the Merritt Chapman
Scott Corporations tug Commits
sioner put out from New London,
but her run was a shorter one
than the Acushnet.
Both the Acushnet and the COM
Continued on Page 2, Column 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
Today's Scratches
At Louisville

FIRST RACE-Bonfire, Quoin,
Rapid Day, Wuhu, Payman and
Rosa Greener
SECOND RACE-Holly Girl and
Passenger Pat Calhoun.
THIRD RACE-Ferguson and
Macoboy.
FOURTH RACE-Street Liz Lady
Allen. Margaret Gait. Torcher. Miss
Hume Peggy Bledsoe.
FIFTH RACE-Lancer.
SIXTH RACE-Southland Girl.
SEVENTH RACE-Bargain Day,
Kublai Khan and Gloria Quale.
. Weather. clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
U. S. DESTROYERS TO AID
AMERICANS AT DAMASCUS

Two American destrOyer& the
CoShlan and the Lamson, were due
to arrive at Alexandra, Egypt, to-
day, Vice Admiral Roger Wells re-
ported to the navy today.
The navy instructed Wells to
send the destroyers to Alexandria
several days ago to stand by to
project Americans who were endan-
gered in the fighting at Damascus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
RECKLESS AUTO LAW
OF FLORIDA UPHELD

The Florida State law permitting
convictions for manslaughter in
Killings through reckless automO-
bile driving was upheld in effect to-
day.
The United States Supreme Court
dismissed for want of jurisdiction
an appeal to review the conviction
In Florida of William Meier under
this Indictment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
KELLOGG AND FLETCHER
DISCUSS ITALIAN DEBT

The Italian debt to the United
States was discussed at the State
Department today between Secre-
tary Kellogg and Henry p.
Fletcher American ambassador to
Italy.
Italy, which owes approximately
81. lac, 900, 900, has a debt commits
sion on it's way to the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
WHEN AUTO TAKES FIRE

GARRISON, y. Y, Oct. "a
Hurled over a twenty-foot embank
ment into the bed of a creek when
their auto truck struck rut in
the road today, George Bennett,
of Highland, n. Y, and an uniden-
titled man were burned to death
when their machine caught fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

dead in q Connecticut avenue
office, died as a result of a
stroke of apOplexy, according to
Coroner hewitt. There will be
no COrOner's inquest, hewitt
said. DIR. Joseph Rogers con-
Quoted the autopsy.
The mysterious circumstances
surrounding the death last night
Of Mary Lyons, forty, in an office
at Ills Connecticut avenue nroth-
west, was being Investigated today
at an inquest at the District
morgue, following an autopsy by
Doctor Joseph Rogers, deputy cor
oner.
Unable to give any plausible
explanation of the death of the
woman, David Brewer, a forty
year-old Indian, Miss Lyons COM
panion at the time she was
stricken, sits in a cell at the Third
precinct, held for investigation.
Went With Him for Walk
Brewer claims that he had known
Miss Lyons for about a year, and
that she was also known TO several
Of his friends. She accepted an in
vitation to go with him for a walk
yesterday afternoon.
After he had finished transa citing
some business in the back room Of
the office on Connecticut avenue,
Brewer said. he returned 10 the
front rooms, where Miss Lyons
complained of being i'll.
Some medicine was procured by
Brewer from a drugstore across the
street, but ii failed to relieve her
pain, Brewer said. Brewer then
said he returned to a downtown
hotel, where he sought the aid of
a friend. Together they returned
TO the office, where the woman was
found to be in a critical condition.
Physician Called
Doctor Thomas Linville, of 2517
Fourteenth street northwest, was
summoned, but the woman had
died.
Brewer said that Miss Lyons had
not been drinking while she was
with him, and that his last drink
had been taken several hours be-
fore he met her Reports that she
had taken poison in his presence
were refuted by Brewer.
With the physician who pro-
nounced her dead and his friend,
Brewer gave himself up at the
Third precinct. Headquarters was
notified and Detectives James
Springman and George Darnan
were put on the case.
Brewer refused to admit today
that he had any knowledge Of how
Miss Lyons came TO her death. He
said ne realized that her condition
was serious only when he returned
to the office with his friend from
the hotel
What was the actual cause OF
the woman's demise will be re
vealed by the autopsy and inquest
which began at | o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
DOU.B I IN
VV()V|AN'S
CASE IS
ENDED
coroner's Autopsy Removes
Mystery Surrounding Office
Tragedy

Mary Lyons, who was found
dead In q Connecticut avenue
office, died as a result of a
stroke of apOplexy, according to
Coroner hewitt. There will be
no COrOner's inquest, hewitt
said. DIR. Joseph Rogers con-
Quoted the autopsy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26
LOVE LOST; PARENTSIN-LAW SUED FOR $1,000
OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Rain tonight and probably Tuesday
morning; colder Tuesday night Tempera-
ture yesterday-H Highest, So; lowest, 45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-26

international News Service has the exclusive rights
for republication. In any form, Of all news
dispatches credited to tt not Otherwise credited In
this paper 1t 10 also exclusively entitled TO use for
republication all the local undated pub
lished herein az well az all special dispatches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
TRY TO FORCE
HAIR B0BBING
Partisan Modistes to Make
Small Hats.

BU IfH1eS special
gCIICAGO, July 7.-Parisian
modistes are attempting to force the
belated cutting of cumbersome heads
Of hair, according to DR.. Nellie
Buchanan Cooper president of the
american Cosmeticians' Society, in
an address here.
- The milliners Of Paris now are
organizing themselves norder to re-
sist the exacting demands of the
few women with long hair said
DIR. Cooper. Those who have hest
-tated to part with their tresses
snaturally must have larger head
esizes than those worn by women
with short hair. What is the use,
The millioners argue, of being a mil
liner if the fashion is not strictly
observed? Consequently they have
organized for the purpose of taking
a. stand against large head sizes. and
insist that they will sell hats Of
the latest fashion, and those who do
not want what their artistic magma
lions have conceived and their fairy
Fingers produced will simply have
to make their own hats.
.1 And since women must wear hats
for both covering and ornamental
~tion, bobbing will continue. Short
hair requires constant trimming
raorfe permanent waves, and extra
hair for evening wear, all Of which
Emulate the beauty business. Mil
hons of women are constantly visit
Ing beauty shops, spending more
than $5,000,000 day for treatment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Jealous FianCe

Dear Martha Lee: / am a girl is years
old deeply IN love. with a. fellow two
years my. senior We have been engaged
m 1I9'o 10 have N good time. but he Is so
jealous. he doesn't want me to look at
other fellows.
least V couple OF years because Of my
poor health and because he has very lit
tie in the bank. We. plan for our future
home Is n II wrons f n,ne rs TO do 'his II
My parents like this young man very
much but do not know we are engaged.
Should we tell them nowY
us happy? Does he really love me when
he does this way? Can we be happy II
we continue TO work and wait together.
way? WORRIED BEE.
Jealousy never made any one
happy. / do not doubt your fiance's
love for you, but advise you to cure
him of jealousy. To do that. you
may have to break the engagement,
explaining that If he is afraid your
love will not survive friendliness
with other men, you could never
be happy.
You should tell your parents of
your engagement. The thought of
your planning together is beautiful,
and there is no reason to believe
you cannot carry out your dreams.
Nevertheless, I think an engage
ment as long as the one you pro-
pose is not advisable. If you are
too young to marry for two years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Sister Mary;S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal
thin cream. soft cooked eggs, crisT
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Cream of tomato soup
croutons, cottage cheese salad
graham bread, goosebery tapioca
milk, tea.
Dinner-Broiled perch, cucumber
sauce, buttered steamed rice, jellied
beet salad. red raspberry shortcake
rye bread, milk. coffee.
Children under six years of age
will not eat the cucumber sauce
served with the fish.
Most men will not want botf
cereal and an egg for breakfast, but
growing children will need both.
Cottage Cheese Salad
One-half cup dry cottage cheese
2 tablespoons heavy cream, II cur
finely shredded lettuce, 4 tablespoons
French dressing. 4 tablespoons bar
le-duc currants.
Combine cheese, cream and lettuce
MIX Wen anu lOrn INTO small DdllS
Arrange on a bed of lettuce. Pour
French dressing over the cheese and
lettuce and pour the conserve over
the cheese.
Children under six years of age
should not be given the currants
but may have the cheese and lettuce
with French dressing.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Answer 10 K, H, W.

Dear Miss Lee I would Ike to answer
man % years old. Let me say that II is
lust this type Of 2 mar, that arouses the
70 wild parties, as he terms them and let
the women worth while stay home wonder
ing whether they ought not Join him In
his pleasures.
an old-fashioned. girl turns. into q painted
up doll baby. II man Of his kind wants
10 be a bachelor for life and enjoy his
time among f1irts and money seekers; then
let him cut out his friendships With re-
spectacle women There are enough re;
spectacle women who dress stylshly and
enjoy q good clean time that men Tn ,ia
not look in the gutter for friend. IL IL
the little attentions of men who are some,
what cynical. but who might make a good
husband that flare a w9mans hope ana
make her love him.
/ am 10 and always was very popular
among. the young people; but it was his
cynical woman II makes me furious for
a man to glance al me and I shudder al
the touch OF cne l am thoroughly dis-
gusted with them consequently have
broken all male acquaintances. From now
on / am going to spend some happy times
with my mother and avoid men. ro>-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

a joint picnic with the Woman's
City Club at Charlottesville, Ind,
Saturday. Interstate Bus will leave
the traction terminal station at 1870
p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Schappell
and family, 1908 Park Ave, have re-
turned from a tour of the Pacific
Coast and Yellowstone National
Park.
Miss Jeanette and Miss Lucille
Craft, 1920 n. Meridian St., have
left for Northportpoint, Mich.
Miss Florence Seder, Dolly Madi-
son Apis, has returned from a west
ern trip, which began with the ma
ticnal conference of social work in
Denver, Colo, and extended through
Santa Fe and Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Mrs Rowland Evans and daughter,
Miss Edith Evans. Of Indianapolis,
who are now in California, were COM
panions Of Miss Seder on a motor
trip from Santa Fe to Taos, where
they witnessed the Indian dances
on San Juan day. The party visited
the studios of several artists in the
famous Taos artist colony, includ-
ing that of Victor Higgins, formerly
Of Shelbyville. Ind.
Miss Mildred Blacklidge will be
hostess at a bridge party Thursday
evening at her home, 900 w Dr..
Woodruff Place, for the benefit Of
the University Of Wisconsin Alumni
Association. Men and women mem
bers of the club, and their friends,
will be guests. Mrs. Robert Miller
and Mrs. Paul Robertson are assist
ing Miss Blacklidge. William B.
Florea, president of the association.
has charge of table reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

dent; Miss Frieda Otterbach, vice
president and social editor; Miss
Ruth Mumaw, secretary; Arthur
Fields, treasurer; Miss Mildred Nc
Chimney, delegate to board of direc-
tors, and Charles Maddux. sergeant
alarms.
Miss Amy Winslow, Dolly Madi-
son Apis, will return the latter part
of next week from vacation at
Lake Michigan.
Old Pan Club will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. William Kiesel
622 W. Tenth st.
Miss Marjory Lewis, 720 West
Drive Woodruff Place, will leave
this week to spend two weeks at
Northportpoint, Mich.
Miss Margaret McWhorter, whose
engagement to Robert Ittenbach was
recently announced, was the guest
of honor Monday evening at a pretty
party given by her mother, Mrs. L..
L. McWhorter, 2237 N. Illinois St.
The wedding will take place in Oc-
tober.
A color scheme Of rose and orchid
was used in appointments for the
house. Guests included Misses Mary
Regula, Mildred Harris, Viola Helm
sen, Madge Anderson, blanche Girl
ner. Kathryn Foster, Catherine Cal
lahan, Marguerite Higgins, Flor
ence Donovan, and Mesdames Mary
Ittenbach, William Grindle, Henry
King, Walter Burroughs, Lewis
Hoatson, Maurice Landlord and
Russell Lindeman.
The Business and Professional
Women's department Of the
Womans Department Club will hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
STATE N0LLES
ARSON CHARGE
Case Against Attorney Is
Dropped.

Charges Of arson against Charles
Kaelin. 46. attorney. were nolled to-
day by Deputy Prosecutor Judson
Stark. Kaelin. WHO was charged
with setting fire TO three homes built
excessively by Jesse d. Hamrick,
SO. also an attorney. on the New
Augusta Rd., was to face trial this
morning before Special Judge Henry
Spann in Criminal Court.
When court opened Stark said he
had been unable to find two impor-
tant witnesses, both colored, who
were to testify, he said. that Kaelin
hired them 20 fire Hamricks' homes.
When the judge first gave stark I'M
I'll Wednesday to find the men, and,
when the deputy prosecutor said
that was impossible, insisted upon
immediate trial, Stark nolled the
case.
Stark said II is probable the case
may be taken before the grand jury
for new indictments. When Ilaelin
was indicted several months ago, he
and Hamrick engaged in fist fight
at Meridian and Washington Sts'
He collapsed in court today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Marriage Licenses

w6 SRsstsg a6 Zones zrns e. manager club
sbookkeeper. %, 1874 Genital Ave. --iss .
~ Wade H. -Krauss. "a, plumber, Louis
sToFf, 8 81 Ems Sq5eE st. M Harvey a. house
!. :, Alfred, Smith Holiday, FL. clerk. 226
.5a1o T central AA 8e AaEine Cre0o' ~
ysieds Smith. II, house maid maid, AS ''0 Ar
ssss,,,--lyillian Peter .Lukins. %. machinist
BpInk 10. 922 N Sheffield Ave. 'O'0' --''-'
- - Harry Lee Buck, n. mechanic, s1s s.
east St.; Jessie Josephine Lee, 90 SIS S.
81 Paul W. Kirkpatrick. %. engineer
s4s 5k5 E. NgTth e. g. Helene KlinFsten' 20
n. George A. -Moh1ev. 10 nairtAr has F.
Pratt St; Mae sosbe. 27, waitress, s12
81 4 Efaacis J 6. swisher 20 plumber. 1894
,sGottage Ave; Grace Hayes, %, 1928
= Arthur P. Mosky. 81 salesman. Chi
sescher 3s3f n. S sS jersey Yeyn 81. 10
Grant. 20. clerk 42O s. Hamilton Ave ?
- William Inpis 81, mason. Milroy
81 Leon B. Slack, IS, clerk. 1414 n. Keal.
tescher. 1925 n TuSedo St.
Roy Sprinkle. 80, salesman. 412 Oak
lar Ave: Esther Hocnbacz, 26 cigar
Frsa err 1901 Arrow Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

THAT man." of course, was none
other than the lads father.
That is not so great an exaggera-
ton as it may seem. All Of US
know fathers who leave the rearing
of their children, once they got over
the first wonder of having these
precious creatures, to their wives.
Then, about the time the children
are well into their teens. the father
again becomes aware of them, and
decides it is time to assert his
authority.
The result frequently is like that
in a play of several seasons ago, in
which the fapper daughter. upon
having her loving. but lax. parent at
tempt to assert his authority for the
first time, exclaims, Listen to him
trying to make noise like a father. "