davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Thing 90 tense momsH4 b..
"a 70 laugh. or 70 en. 'aat
When De spoke u ws,t-
ana az 1frl manner. Ths -. -
emotion that iad trsmbiss ~. - Z
bat sentences were gone "a
Il am very sorry 70 b,,.
you he sald There VA :. q.
Tor fright tho In another , !, ''s'.i
should have Kissed you. ~. li !
have found 4 occasion fsr =. nlsA
than FOR fear But oas ~. =, l.'s''
tell about you women. p,r,,,',,. a
America 'l.'ariT
Earham spoke ttsmmerlp,t
"A school Gin: W re
y do not 20 in for tbo,. "a,
SIR Nikolakoff I care opl,, ~ s.1
work ! don't believe n 49,. ~ -
Nikoiakgff threw hts bss 80 g.
and laughed. "a
Work" he sald. "ana A
He laughed again. very mus.
Women we're not made 10 ~
They were made Tor life. Yau -. -
beat lifc, my dear" al
he rang for the MANAGE,
showed Barbara out. -
She reached the Telegans ,L
six minutes TOO late Tor ~. ~, "a
view % be used. ''
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
stop Stopu Mister Fori he shouted.

NO. 1.-THE TWINS SAW THE FOX

Nancy and Nick stopped their
black ponies and listened.
The sound OF dogs barking and
horses gsiloplns came more and
moro clearly across the fields.
THE fox can't be far away"
said Nick. we must try to save
him"
"Yes. we surely must" said
Mister Blue Coat. jumping down
from the place whore he had been
hiding under Nick's coat.tails, That
is one reason / brought you TO this
place In Picture Land. have al.
ways wondered what became OF the
poor fox in tho fox.hunt And now
we are going TO find out"
Suddenly there was rush and
a scurry among tho dead leaves
almost at the ponies feet.
And there stood Mister Foxi He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

worlds greatest plsnisl" vus tluy.
lnE
Aio1el proved 20 be a little man IN
n purple volvet morning robe. against
which hls long white finEerI cleaned,
lie roso from the chaiae lounge on
which no had been brcakfuElinF and
greeted Barbara with calm "uood
morning" Tho bubillnE manager Dc
parted
barbara found hsrBelf seated IN an
armchair with "a cup of coffee from
AIexaIs tray in her hand.
The artist was drinking delichiely
with tiny sips from tho thin cup Ills
Dyes were fixed upon Barbara with "a
gaze that brought Tie blood 70 hof
cheeks.
seeing her confusion. the man
dropped hls eyes and began 20 talk
OF tho beauty Of tho city, the comfort
or American hotels, tho welcome Of
American music lovers. Then he
touched upon music.
Barbara listened, fascinated. II was
needless 10 ask questions. She felt
instinetlyaly that Il would not do 10
inquire OF this cultured gentleman
what 10 thought OF tho American
fiapper. or whether he considered
bobbed hair a detrlment 60 musical
success.
This interview was being done for
her, IN tho wealth OF amusing anec-
dots. OF lightning wit OF serious
criticism upon lilo and letters. upon
beefsteaks and politics. that flowed
from his lips.
She took no notes, but sho listened
eagerly INTERPRETING an occasional
comment OF her own.
A. swiftly W no had begun, the
| man stopped. lie rose and took Bar
bam'B coffee cup.
Then he rang for the manager,
| who hustled out with the tray, Nik0.
lnloff called him back an he reached
/ the door.
open the piano" he said CURLY
and arrange the light"
Then he turned TO her. II will
play Tor you" he said. some OF this
things ! have never played for Ar
audience. Come"
The next room proved 20 be al
impromptu studio. In one end stoot
black concert grand. shining
richly under n floor lamp which 70
peatcd the color note OF Alexoif
iounging robe.
Tho man seated himself az Tx
piano. waving Barbara toward {
chair near by. He began 20 play.
/ On he went, from wAltzes Of cho
pin 10 Mendclssohn dirges. Baci
fugues. Grieg otudes. MncDowel
sketches. with here and there sons
wandering melody that Barbara Eel
sure must be his own.
She sut rhpt. watching tho mirnou
ious fingers, lost In the music, TO
tally forgciful that time was pass
iug and greedy press waited foi
copy.
/ The music flowed, as his talk ha,
flowed. as from a treasure house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
'''...'! palr9De5ilc y g. T.

She fused ABOUT barbara, doing an
the little useless, feminine things
that make "A patient feel comfortably
pamrered, Then sho sldled closer.
and said;
THAT old thing asked mo what
you said when you were coming 10.
aud | told her ! didn't hear. You
did talk about Bruce somebody. YOU
know, But V wasn't any OF her
business or mine either.
Mr.. Wells said for mo 60 get YOU
taxi when you felt better and send
you home. Are you well enough 90
SO alono?"
Perfectly" smiled Barbara. feel
ing a glow OF friendlincss. "nut I
don't really need TO so. III DO all
right"
No" said Adelino. you'd better
do what Mr.. Wells tells you That's
tho only way you can get along with
him"
Barbara took a long nap that
afternoon IN her own bedroom. and
woke up Co a dinner tray waiting
on the table beside her. sho felt
bllssfully rested.
only tho thought Of her ignomlni-
Gus collapse NJ tho very door Of the
Telegraph once remained 10 harnss
her she closed her eyes az the
memory and tried 20 nhako II or.
Then she settled down TO tho tray
of food. with her mother lowering
over her
4 thump sounded on the front
perch beneath her windows. Tho
paper" said Mrs Hswley. and wen,
down 10 set Il.
There is was-the wreck story and
pictures. spread all over tho 'front.'
page OF tho Telegraph. In a column
side by sido with tho main story was
what barbara had written. printed
under her name
barbara gasped and looked a little
harder, Then sho read yoracloualy
II WAS her own story. slightly rear,
ranged here and there. but essential
~ tho same copy that she had laid on
tho editors desk Xix hours before.
To the infinite danger OF tho dinner
tray sho burrowed into the pillow be
side her and began 10 cry.
Nobody knew. when Barbara came
into tho Telegraph office tho mex,
morning. that a conquering heroine
had Just arrived.
Nobody gave any sign. for tina,
matter. that yesterday had been any
different from any other day. wells
was buried in his assignment book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

had stopped for q minute with
ears up and ono foot lifted as tho
no wasn't quite sure which would
be the best way 20 turn for safety.
The dogs and horses were between
him and hts hole. and II no wanted
to set hack 10 Il safely. hs would
have 20 make wide circle.
He knew no would have TO save
his strength and take as abort a
cut as possible.
Thoughts don't take az long as
words and Il MI happened very
quickly.
SO quickly tina, Il seemed as tho
the fox had scarcely stopped when
he started again. He had spled the
Twins on their ponies. and putting
his nose to the ground was OFF Ike
flash.
But Mister Blue Cap was as
quick as a wink. stop. stopl Mis-.
ter Foxl" no shouted. stop and
wen sayo you.
''Howg'' asked tho Fox stopping
again end locking back. cannot
tell you how It happened that tho
Twins understood every word. Oh.
1 yes. Of course know whyl / for.
| got! Their magic shoes under the
hunting boots. gave them all sorts
OF magical powers 10 under.
stand fox language.
You'll hayo TO be quick" pant.
cd tho fox. The dogs arc already
TO the top OF tho hill"
They only follow you by smell.
Ing you.- said Mister Blue Cap.
IF you could move without touch.
ing tho ground they would lose
track OF you at once"
"Humphg' snapped tho fox. How
can ~ I'm not a crow--or kite.
I haven't got wings"
IN carry you" offered Nick. II
won't hurt you Jump right up
here and III ride you away To a
safe place. The dogs can't follow
you"
| There was no time 20 answer.
| even. Without another word, the
poor fox leaped up on Nick's pony.
and away went the Twins over n
ditch. field, fence and a creek,
into a woods.
Get down now--there's a grand
place to hide among those rocks
and trees" said Nick. The dogs
can't find you now"
"oh thank you. thank you" cried
tho poor fox. scampering off.
ibid you children have good
timer asked the hunter later Too
bad we didn't get a fox to show
you. We had one but we lost him
some way. The dogs lost the trail"
Tho Twins had no answer TO this.
! ITO Be Continuedl
fCopyrtKht, 1876. ~. T. A. Service, Inc }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

an stored with beauty and kgowI-
edge and understanding
N suddenly stopped us tho falh
had stopped. AleEe wb.rIrd about
20 face her. you like H. BE- eaid.
moro with The ulrtOf declaring a
fact than asking . question.
Barbara nodded. She cou'l not
sneak. NlKolakGif kept Hi compel
ling razs fastened upon her
IKE an sutomatou Fhg rpss and
walked toward the piano. Music"
ne Fald. and reached for her hand.
You are music Itself with your
great. chiidnge eyes and your shin.
Ing hair ana your smooth white
throat why should maize music
FOR your
his voice was serious and his eyes
were grave. staring into hers Hlr.
bara fclt surge n terror thru her
veins, uut II was curlously mixed
with delight She wondered calmly
what was going 20 happen ucEL But
she could not tear her eyrs away
from his. lie would not allow H.
lie rose and put his hand on her
shoulder. Barbara moved. reireaied,
knocked against something and
heard a crash behind hor.
when she looked al Alexel he was
standing By the fireplace, lighting a
long clgaret and flicking the match
deilcateiy into a porcelain vase up
on the mantel. lie was staring con
templatlvely AT tho broken natustte
that Barbara had knocked from
table,
A thought Of how much trout
lie was making for the maid tn
would have 20 clean the vase bur
ludlcrously across Barbaras min
She had d way OF thinking ludicrou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Adcllne. tho telephone Eirl, and Miss
Badger were leaning over her one
with a smelling salts bottle and the
other with a flask.
Il mustn't ask where am II ="
thought Barbara. But ia certain
~ like TO know
Then II all came back. II did what
they said Ia do" she cried out, IN
rush OF wretched memory, Il
tainted, Just as the other girl did. g.,
Miss BADGER frightened her lips and
said nothing, She nodded 20 Adelihe
20 stay with Barbara, and left the
room.
Adelino made up for Miss Badger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

as usual
Barbara swung thru tho gate into
the reporters lair and with airy ges-
,uro hung up hor hat and coat No
body looked up c1cep, Miss Badger
who gayo her sour good morning.
Barbara advanced 20 tho city desk
10 Ect her clippings Wells brought
hiH head up with a jerk, Mice work.
Miss Hawlcy." no said you didn't
give mo chance TO tell you 80 ycs,
terday. And any limo you want 10
faint. after your copy - IN. It's o. X.
with mo, Only you Nigh, choose IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

softer place 20 land than that Tiled
corridor"
Barbara smiled.
Your assignment this morning"
said Wells. is AN interview with
Alcxoi Nikolnkoff. lie rs resting for
his concert tonight. You may have
some trouble getting in. but ! don't
think no." This last remark was uc-
eompanied by n significant smile,
She had no trouble at all Nlkola.
kofrs manager. an ofnciouA INT man.
met her In the hotel lobby and ush.
erred her 20 the suite in which tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
nrCIN urnr TO-DAY

In order 20 sec lifr. BARBARA
HANNI.EN. IS. breaks with her IL
anCs. nRJCE REYNOLDS, and gets
a Sob ON the telegraph. ~ watch
ANDREW McuENMOTT close
friend 81 her father before his death.
is managing editor.
Barbara makes friends with Bob
JEFFRltsS. a rough and ready poe
lice reporter. and with him covers
big railroad wreck After writing
= wonderful story OF the wreck. she
fRlnts In tho newspaper office from
excitement
NOW go ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
BARBARA sat up on the little
ID wicker couch tn tho womens
rest room and stared about her.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

sos 10Th ST. N.W.-0NE ROOM AND KITCH-
en-; bath same floor: very desirable; within
walking distance of downtown depts. Call
Sunday between 10 and q, week days after 7.
Telephone Franklin 5723-J. l6s
Evening star., 1925-03-15

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, TWO ROOMS
and incIosed sleeping porch; Chevy Chase; $50
including everything. Box 346-B. Star ottlce.
69S4 9th ST. NW.--COMPLETELY AND
nicely furnished; 8 rooms. tile bath, porches,
ward, garsge: for six months, possibly longer.
Adams 4045W after or on Sunday. 16'
DUPONT CIRCLE-FURN. APT, 8 SPACIOUS
rooms. bedroom, large inciosed sleeping porch,
kitchen, two ha this, telephone, double garage;
h.-w.h., ami; handsomely furn.. exquisite
decorations; Summer rates, $50. FIR. 4l2s
1888 ADAMS Mill. RD.-Very bright, cool;
two rooms kitchen and bath; vicinity 18th aud
columbia I'd. Apt. 81.
g34 .s3rd ST N.W.-ATTRACTIVB. FUR; 2
rooms, kitchen and BATH electric lights and
gas telephone. West 175+-J. 16'
BIG REDUCTION THROUGH SUMNER
high-elass. homelike, always comfortable 3 r..
b. spts.; breakfast, sleep porelIes, gar; best
service. 1888 ..
o701 CONN. AVE. APT. 700-TASTEFULLY
furnished, large ! r., X, b. apt; western ex-
posure; beautiful outlook Woodley rd.; st.
car aud bus stop at door; $50 double, s4j
single. Call Mon. eve. Col. 10o41.
1925 10th N.w.--3 ROOMS. BATH, $50; Sc
lect location; adults gas and electricity fur
nished.
l10i 7th ST N.E.-NICEI.Y FURNISHED,
one room, kitchenette; apt: ami.
1915 R-FRoNT, 2nd FLOOR, LHK,;
kitchenette, $40i another, $3.50; large room,
concealed lh.k., SGT so; eiee.; very attractive.
FURNISHED APT. ROOMS, BATH, COM
pletely furnished; private house; references.
Near 10th and b North sI2J.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S55.OO-R educed-S55OO

Cheapest apartment in modern d0wntOws
building; two rooms, real kitchen. bath, two
closets, ball; newly papered and painted. first
hoor, front, corner exposure; would Ike
careful, permanent tenant who wishes good
home in an exclusive neighborhood at an I'M
precedentediy low price will sell at sacr-
hce on the cooperative plan Address BOX
1850. StSr office
Evening star., 1925-03-15
SALE OR RENT APARTMENTS

! COOPERATIVE APARTMENT.
| Willard Court, 1916 18th st.-2-roam. kitch-
en- and bath; all outside rooms; rental. S65
sale price 81, $50; S400 less than cost; 81 $50
/ cash; monthly payment, $50 Al, including pay
/ ment on deferred purchase price, interest and
! expense Of upkeeP.
4 UNION REALTY CORP'N,
410-4ll Evans Bldg. Main S4I5.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

owner leaving city viii rent to desirable
party entire FIRST floor unusually attractive
home. Well kept. spacious grounds, heat and
hot water furnished: sleeping porch; one bed
room. bath also garage and servants quarters.
Furnishings complete and other than ordinary.
SiIO Takoma Park. Col. 5130. 29'
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Two OR THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath: second floor; automatic neat newly
decorated. ami. 306 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

CONN. AVE. FRONT APT, TWO LARGE
rooms. kitchen. bath and large porch in apt.
pletely furnished. including linen, silver, etc.
$50. Cleveland 2296
Evening star., 1925-03-15
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

NEARLY NEW GROOM AND BATH BRICK;
2O3O Wisconsin ave; h.-yv.h., electric light.
Apply OWNER. 2136 P NV, or phone North
2309 Srd ST. NE-HOUSE FOR RENT IN
block of l. ave. on 5rd s.. n;G; close 70 10
BRYANT 81. NV.
NORTHEASTERN AND A; 2-SToRY; Q
rooms: thoroughly modern; excel. condl
ton: front and back yards; garage; vacant.
Call 81 Mass ave ne.
G22 23rd; s1X-ROoM AND BATH BAY-WlN-
dow brick; Capital Traction cars newly pa
pered: rent, $3.50; references. 16'
NEW CORNER, AROUND NEW EASTERN
High School; large rooms, baths, large
porches e glsssed inl, hOt-water heat, electric
lights: can be used as two private apartments:
$40 per month or ST5 with privilege TO sub
rent. 1916 A st. Sc. Reference.
400 NJ ST NW-8 ROOMS AND BATH:
newly papered and painted electricity; $50
month.
HOUSE. TWO LARGE ROoMST PARTLY
furnished: running water, toilet and kitchen
cite electricity, large yard right party, SO
month; lease one year: q mLe from car
bathing near; possession LIST Of May. 10th St,
Cabin John. Md. ]. ". THRIFT.
MUST DESIRABLE T-RuoM HOUSE. "Aii-
italy furnished; ami; porches; overlooking
Meridian Park; Si0O mo 14Is Belmont st
NV. Fr 3S9. RALEIGH SHERMAN. i5'
CORNER MONROE AND BROWN STs. nv.
-12 reoms, all modern improvements; suitable
for rooming house, fraternity or private isome:
with large side lot. shade trees and gear ga
rage. 1879 7th st. NV. North 1891. IL
CoL0RED-e r., BATH, ELEc. LIGHT, n
VIII, gas. ISL Fairmont St NV. Call at
2728 sherman ave. nv. after $3.50.
l47 A Me- ROOMS, BATH; ELECTRIC
ity; semi-detaehed. Key. lob End ST. ne
NEAR DUPONT cIRoLE-SINE ROOMS,
two baths, $50; or six rooms, l bath, $50.
owner. North sss-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

69S4 9th ST NW-COMPLETELY AND
nicely furnished; rooms. tile bath. porches,
yard garsge; for six months, possibly longer.
Adams 4O45-W after or Sunday. 16s
Evening star., 1925-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

500 oIst sT. N.W.-DoWNTowN: > ROOMS,
i.h.k.. cleo, gas and phone furnished: S2I.5o'
very light service required. Apply 1905 l.' NV
Evening star., 1925-03-15

1913 PENNsYLVANiA AVB.-THREE AND
ave reoms and bath; newly redeoorated
throughout; $50 and sss. wAGGAMAN &
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Observation-Disclosures

YOUNG COUPLE WILL CONSIDER SHAR-
ing pleasant attractvely furnished six room
house, close TO 18th and D cars. northeast sec
tion, with refined employed couple and child
over 81 care for child during absence OF par
ents $50 mo. Address BoI 144-C, star office.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE FRONT ROOM AND
kitchenette; elec.; steam heat gas. l0l6
22nd ST NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

1871 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-3 ROOMS. PRI-
vate bath ami; unlimited telephohe' lauh'
dry priyieres. available April LIST.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

APT. 1ls-ONE ROOM, hit. AND BATH
So. 50 mo. 10 purchaser of furnishings Sl25.
CARLISLE Courts. l4Ol Col I'd Annlr ianltnr .
Evening star., 1925-03-15

No. 1857 Goth ST. NV.
Nine rooms and TIVE baths, sleeping porch,
breakfast porch; hot-water heat; $3.50 per
month. -, -
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BURTON HOLMES COMING.

Burton Holmes will give a series g.
five TraVelogues at the National Thel-
ter. beginning Sunday, November =
afternoon and evening.
The distinguished traveller and IA
contour has returned after a long all
sence in Europe and the Orient, ana
his pictorial and descriptive effort
this year will deal with the more pic.
turesQue aspects of the roma ntic ami
colorful city of Florence, a visit L.
Como and tour of the Italian lakes
followed by motor tour and noun
tain-ClimbinC expedition in the fantas-
tic scenic region of the Dolomites ami
through the valleys of the Tyrol, from
the StelviO Pass to Cortino.
The fourth Travelogue leads down
to the sea and includes a Cruis.
around the Mediterra mean. with many
glimpSes of the storied cities which
line its shores.
Mr.. Holmes made the long journey
to Cambodia, one of the little king
doms of Indo- China, where he discov-
ered-in the tourist sense-one of the
great wonders of the world. the mar
Velous jungle-burie city of AngkoI
the Great. This he will reveal also
for the first time to his Travelogus
audiences
The lectures this year, entirely new
are Vividly illustrated with pictures IN
color and motion.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Yale Dramatic Association
THE Yale Dramat win give a pc

THE Yale Dramat will give per
formance of its Christmas play at
the Wardman Park Theater December
% to arouse interest here in under
graduate dramatics at Yale.
Last Spring the gift of million
dollars was made by Edward s. Hark'
ness TO establish at Yale a School of
Dramatic Art. At the same time il
became known that Prof. George
Pierce Baker of Harvard az work
shop" fame had accepted the offer to
head the new school. Today the dra
matte school at Yale is realized fact.
incorporated under the art school
which is headed by Dean Meeks, II
has a large enrolment of both under
graduate and graduate students, while,
beginning with the college year,
classes in playwriting, the technique
of the drama, and forms of the drama
as well as advanced courses in stage
design, stage lighting, costume design,
and producing have been going for
ward under the instruction of Mr..
Baker and his assistants.
Under the presidency of J. NJ
HoySradt. %. the Dramat will con
tinue its policy of presenting a classic
piece at commencement and varying
this with comedy or farce on its
Christmas trip, and of repeating in the
Fall the play given at the preceding
commencement. which was first tried
in the case of the Frogs of Aristoph.
aneS." the commencement success
of 1924. October 80 Will see the repe-
tition of Edmond Rostand's .L'Aig.
lon, which received enthusiastic
praise last Spring.
The Dramat is fortunate in again
having the services as coach of Edgar
NJ. Woolley, II. whose direction has
made possible both the prestige and
the popularity enjoyed by the Dramat
in the past
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Vale the Amazon.

THE day of the Amazon prims
donna Is done. The bulky, almost
masculine, leading woman of the old
musical shows has passed into the
discard together with paper collars
and bustles.
Now, says Ira La Motto, the prima
donna is of the ingenue type and with
an engaging, almost shy, personality
She is of the type you could take
home and introduce to your sister.
Typical of the ingenue prima donna
is pretty Ethel Bailey of Bernstein g
Bathing Beauties" this weeks at
traction at the Gayety. Miss Bailey
is a Keith vaudevillian. making her
Columbia burlesque this sea son. A
fra eile almost Elusive, charm is said
to be hers, and in her single specially
and teamed with Max Stamm, she
wins her audiences before she has
uttered a note.
But appearance alone is not the
only asset of this young woman, for
let it be known that she has a voice
of unusual sweetness and from ballad
TO syncopated selections has thrilled
her way to popularity in easy, conf
dent and altogether satisfying fash
ION.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RUTH DRAPER, NOVEMBER 49,

Ruth Draper will appear in her orig
inal character sketches at the Belasco
Theater Thursday afternoon, Novem.
Der 10.
Miss Draper's name is now quite as
familiar TO Europeans as 1t is to
Americans. Yet she achieved her
great success by slower degrees
than may he supposed. Not because
of her wonderful art, which had been
recognized from the first, but because
here in her own country she had con
fined her appearances to society draw
ing rooms. Her earliest appearance
was made al the White House in
Washington during the Taft admins
tration, and the Capital City critics
were of the opinion that a great artist
had been discovered. a.
1t was in London. however, where
Miss Draper, after giving her sketches
before royalty and at high society
functions, was offered an engagement
at the Coliseum. and immediatel"
scored most decided hit. For LONG
While at that great music hall She
relgned supreme. Since then she has
gone forward by leaps and bounds
and last season she crowded the Sci
wyn Theater 10 the doors. nd h
programs finally became a Sunda.-
night fixture in the metropolis.