davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
FIGURES CORRECTED.

InCTehse IN Court GASES MOT as
Great as Reported.
In the account Of the annual report
Of the assistant corporation counsel's
office at Police Court carried in The
Star yesterday. ii was enormously
stated that traffic cases had increased
from 1884 to Al ,986 in the fiscal year
ending June so. The report. however,
showed only an increase of 7,134 over
the previous year. Likewise the Dis
trict cases were said to have jumped
from STAB to 29,240 when the statement
should have been that the latter figure
represented an increase of STAB cases
over 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
SeasOn-End Bows Sale!

Boys t3.oS Black Rubber
RaiHcoats tpith Son'sceSser Hat
to match: guaranteed teufer.
proof: great for school. $685.
sizes { TO "a.
Litile Boys S3.o5 Topcoats
double breasted style:
broken sises: ali',eool sos
ttpeeds .....s....,.,..
Little Boys sl.oS Spora
S,eeaters; fancy aud plain col.
ors: neatly trimmed; yT.45
sises 20 TO 80.
Boys $500 Fancy and Khaki
Sport RloMses; Rroadcloth,
Jacquard end Madras: hOc
uses 7 to la.,.....t.. W.
BOYS 500 Houses.
fancy patterns; sizes H0c
Is to 10. ....,.....,.. "d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

AT New York University the depart
ment of mechanical engineering is ex-
perimenting in iceless refrigeration.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
MARRIED

GooDRIDGE-vEEDER-In Denver, Col, July 8, 1928, Frederic Cros- venor Goodridge. son of pr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Goodridge of Pom fret. to Miss Veeder of Denver. MORN -DURAND-In Putnam, July 4, by Rev. A. W. Routhier, Miss Clydia Durand and Vicor Morin. PAQUETTE-LaPORTE - In North Grosvenrodale, July {, by Rev. Fr. John Mathieu, Miss Cecile LaPorte and Napoleon Paquette of Webster. BELLEROSE-DURAND - In Put nam, July 2, by Rev. U. o. Belle. rose. Miss Sylvia Durand and Thomas Bellerose of North Gros- venordale. ANDERSON-SHENNING--In Wood stock, June 30, by Rev. Mir. Buidart, Miss Mary Shenning and Arthur Anderson of South Woodstock. Putnam, June 30, by Rev. James F. English, Miss Mildred Hazel Geeson and William G. Peterson of Shrews- bury, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
THIS EXTRA" GOT MORE FROM THE MOVIES
 THAN SHE EXPECTED

A little near-tragedy was enacted in Hollywood during the screening oi Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath, coming Friday and Saturday to the Bradley Theatre. Dorothy Mackaiii. sold boxes of lunches as part Of her role. Only the cast was supposed to make purchases, but truck drivers, automobilists and even pedestrians stopped to buy.
 Few of the buyers realized that a motion picture was being filmed.
 After Miss Mackaill had taken m s16.5O and $I.30 in tips she noticed a woman farther up the road witn Il stack of unsold lunch boxes At noon two little tots appeared, sat down ana ate q dinner from the boxes. As the children ate Miss Mackaiil saw the woman wipe her eyes
 "0h, MT. Cline" she said 10 tne director, q really believe we nave taken all this woman's business away Let's see."
 They had. Miss Mackaill purenas- ed all her boxes, gave her she tips she had taken in and then MT. Cline engaged the mother to work tne rest of the afternoon as an extra Tor s15. By this means were due apoio- res made for interfering with her business.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Children's Lives In
 Danger In R. R. Wreck

The lives of two to three hundred children were endangered when a section of the Bar Harbor express crashed into freight train at the cross-over at Plainfield. early Sun day morning. The children were on their way from New York to Maine resorts. Some were thrown into a momentary panic while others were not awakened. The only casualty was the injury of the engineer, Michael Brady, who suffered scalp wound. Brady saw that crash was inevitable and jumped from the cab.
 An extra hazard was occasioned by the presence of a gasolene tank ear in the section of the freight train which was run into. The inhammable substance flowed from the tank and crept to the locomotive where it was feared it might become ignited.
 There was a heavy fog which is be- lieved was largely responsible for the wreck. The north bound Boat Train was delayed several hours.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05

June box filled with numerous vaiu- ables. and many other beautifui pre- sents. An address was given by MISS Andrea HameL
 During the evening, many games were played. A whist party was also held. First prize for the whist party was won by Miss Mignonne Metras, whte the consolation prize was awarded to Miss Juliette Basely. ke- treatments were served following the games. ,.
 Among those present included: Miss es Eva Hebert, Cloreine Choinieree' Juliette Basely, Therese Comeau, Al. bina Bourque captain of the Guard St. Therese, Irene Bellerose, secreta- ", Andrea Hamel, treasurer, An nette Harper, president, Alberta Houle, Beatrice Duquette, Juliette Cardinal, Agelina Rivers, Irene Pha- neuf. Viola Denis, Irene Beaulac, Re- gina Hebert. Diana Picard, Lillian Charron. Mignonne Metras, Aurore Loiselle and Mir. and Mrs. Philippe P0irier.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
POOR MAIL SERVICE
Late Arrival In Morning Detri- ment to Business In This
 City.

A freight train bringing the morn ing mail from New York. A local freight at that, and never on time. is the postal service that this city is get ung under present conditions. Not a passenger traiE running over the New London t0 Worcester branch of the N T.. N. II. < H. railroad. The bankers. manufacturers and business men of Putnam have become greatly dissatis- ned and displeased at the service fur nished' IL is no fault of the local post office or the officials there. It is solely due to the fact that there is no train, except the boat freight, to bring New York mail north from New Lon don.
 Some time ago n petition was circu- hated and signed by most of the busi- ness men of Putnam. This petition was sent to the superintendent of rail way mail, and for a time the condition was bit better. 1t has gradually slipped backward and Is now worse than ever. Every morning the mail IS from an hour to two hours late, the business men say, and this greatly de- lays the days work. Especially is this true Of the banks and the manufactur- CTS.
 The matter has been brought to the attention of the directors of the Put nam Chamber of Commerce and an ef- Tort IS being made to see if q better service can be brought about.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
A BUSHEL OF FISH
Ouartette of Local Owls Have Good Sport.-Pouts Three
 to Pound.

Bullheads, those homely but tooth some horned pouts, dressing three to a pound. with their big heads not in. cluded, and bushel and a hall o1 tbau' and one can figure it up for themselves what a catch made by Joe Leon Joe Gagne, Dr. Philias Tetreault and Mark Gallant, Tuesday night totalled. These four fishermen re mained from sunset to sunup and spent a busy night. When they finally rowed to shore as the Fourth of July sun was forecasting a pleasant morning, the boat was down to the gunwaies.
 The quartette believe that they are now holding the record for the season of 1928. The Fourth, or a good part of it, was spent in preparing the hs. s for the frying pan. At least one Of inc marty had to work on the holiday. He He s appeared sleepy-eyed but happy while serving coffee and. Wednesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
THE GROSVENORDALES

under the direction of Miss Paradis.
 The recital was well attended and n splendid program was presented by the pupils. The recital program was as follows: Duet, Hector and Lucille Benjamin: "A Little Waltz" Doris Gastafson "Story at Twilight.r Jo- seph LaRoche; Remembrance :" Armand Delage; "The Swallow Song" Germaine Spinard; "Dorine." Fidela Martelle; Honeymoon Dance." Re- jeanne Bisonnette; "Minon." Adrien BerthiaIsne; 'Cabaletta.' Carmen Koch; "Beatiful Blue Danube" Jul. liette and Lillian Baeley; "Eeossais- se." Emilenne Benjamin; "Remcm- brance,' Anita Foisy; "Show of the Stars" Rejeanne Hamel; "Arbutus." Nina Dion; Les Muscadins," Juliet. te Bagley "The Butterfly Norma Foisy; "Etude," Lillian Bagley: Sous Sous Bois" Cora Molloy; "Arabes- que" Alma Blanchette; "Etude, op. 25, No. 9. Chopin" Hector Benjamin; ITO Thee" Anita and Norma Foisey
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Shower For Miss Swanson

A miscellaneous shower was rendered to Miss Carrie Swanson ait her moth CTS home on Tuesday evening, June % in honor of her marriage to Albert Holt. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July '.
 The evening was spent in playing various games. During the evening, refreshments of ice cream. cake etc, was served by Mrs. Edward Swanson, mother of the bride-to-be.
 A large number of gifts. including glassware, linen and cooking utensils were presented to Miss Swanson. Miss Swanson, at present a resident of Providence, is a former resident of this town and is well known through out this vicinity.
 Among those present at the shower included: Misses Esther Forsberg, Alfheild Almquist, Evelyn Swanson, Anna kotchless. Sir Lindberg, Alma Swanson, Emma Holt, Mrs. Albert Rabbit, Mrs. k. Holt, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. William Noight, Miss Florence Blid, Miss Carrie Anderson, Miss Carl Lorenz. Miss Irene John son, Mrs. Gustave Jar, Mrs. Edward Swanson, Edward Swanson. Albert Holt, Ernest Johnson, Merrill Johnson, Mrs. Rudolph Johnson, Miss Ingeborg Almquist and Miss Signe Almquist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
BORN

MOREL-In South Woodstock, July 2. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Mar eel Morel.
 GRENIER--In North Grosyenordale, a son, Joseph Paul Henry Grenier, to Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Grenier. ARCHAMBEAU-In North Grosven- ordale, a son, Bernard Areham- beau, to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ar chambeau.
 VIENS-In North Grosvenordale, a son to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Viens. BENOIT-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, July 2, daugh.. ter to MT. and Mrs. Louis Benoit of Putnam.
 FRINK--fn Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. July 3, q son to MT. and Mrs. Wallace Frink of Wood stock.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
At Th. Ben-Crosvenor Inn

Mir. and Mrs. William Wiltbank of New York will arrive tomorrow to pass several weeks at the Olive cot tage.
 Miss Emma Bradford gave Bridge and Tea last Friday afternoon Her guests were Mrs. John R. Gladding and Miss Florence Wiley of Thomp- son, Miss Ella Boult, Miss Bertha Stevens and Miss Rosamond Daniel son.
 Mir. P. V. Ely of Boston is stopping for few days at the Middlebrook.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lythgoe of New York arrived Sunday to spent the summer at the Orchard.
 Miss Anna D. Robinson has return ed to New York after spending sever al days with Miss Emma Bradford at the Main House.
 Miss Iillie French entertained Miss Elsie Brown of Burlington, Vermont over the past weekend.
 Mrs. Loren c. Dubois left Monday morning by motor for York Harbor to be gone for the months of July and August.
 Mrs. John P. Grosvenor and Mir. Benjamin Grosvenor are visiting Mrs. Harry F. Barrows in North Attleboro.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
BODY HANGING FROM
 LIMB OF OAK TREE
Harry E. Dolphin, 37, of Wor cester, Commits Suicide
 Near Fabyan
Had Escaped Three Days Before
 From Asylum

The body of Harry E. Dolphin, 37. ,yho escaped from an asylum three days previously, was found hanging srom the limb of a tree on a back yoad between North Crosvenordale and Fabyan, Friday morning. Dr. R c. Paine of Thompson, medical examiner, pronounced the death a case of suicide.
 Dolphin, who had been abnormal mentally for some time. had hung himsef by looping his belt about his neck. fastening the loose end to a l;ub of an oak tree, and then jump inc The body was still warm when Uncovered by Stanley Rosci of Faby- an as he was passing along the high way.
 George Whitney of North Grosve- nordale, former selectman. Mir. Whit nev hurried to the scene and cut the body down. In searching for identi- feation marks handkerchief was found on which was the name Harry Dolphin" There was label with the name of Worcester tailor on the slit of clothes Dolphin wore. This lead 10 quick Identification of the man who has mother 76 years old and sister Mary, in Worcester.
 The body was first taken in charge by A. Gilman & Company, Putnam, undertakers. During the day an un- dertaker from Worcester came for tbe body. The funeral was held in Worcester, Monday morning.
 
 Unrequited Love
 Unrequited love is believed to have been the underlying cause of Dolph- iu's mental disorder. He had brood ed over his trouble and became dis pondent. His physical and mental condition had become such that he was sent to the Worcester State Hos pitaI for observation and treatment.
 He disappeared from that institu- ton three days before his dead body was found. As far as known he had neither relative or friend in Connecti- cut and it is the theory of the inves- tigators that he had wandered aim lessly since he left the Worcester in- stitution.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
THE DOVE" AT THE BRADLEY
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Norma Talmadge in "The Dove. her first United Artists Picture, IS to be featured at the Bradley thea, ire Sunday and Monday. The poVe Is a melodramatic, romantic tale oI Costa Roja, the tread coast MISS Talmadge is supported by Noah Beery and Gilbert Roland. Roland West di- . rected the picture from the scenario by Wallace Smith and Paul Bern.
 "The Dove" is the colorfui, quick action narrative of virtuous ashss hall girl, a courageous young Amer ican employed in a gambling house; house; and .the bes' damn caballero in all Costa Roja," Don Jose Maria Sandoval. Against a backgrouna ol guitars, stilletos. roulette wheels, nne ladies and grand gentlemen, tne enal- acterization of Miss Talmadge as DO lores, "The Dove," beautiful dancer comes to glowing life, according co advance reports.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Awarded Scholarship

Hector Benjamin was awarded a scholarship by the New York School of Music at a recital given by Miss Diana Paradis at her local studio. The scholarship award cosists of one year course at the New York School of Music or a similar course given by Miss Paradis. Hector Benjamin, 16 years old, has been pupils of Miss Paradis for a period of five years. He will continue his course
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
POMFRET

Miss Helen Byrnes of New York visited her mother over Sunday.
 James Donlon, Jr.. of Hartford and his children spent the weekend here.
 Mrs. Reynolds of Providence is spending few weeks at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barthold E. Schles- inger will sail for Europe on the S.S. Samaria on July 14th.
 Mrs. Ellen King of Belmont Mass, arrived at Fox Hill Farm on Tuesday for the month of July.
 Miss Agnes Porter is spending the summer with The School of Dramatic Art, at Peterborough, Mass,
 Mrs. Louis deFlorez and Peter de- Florez, who sailed from Naples on June 28th, are expected at Fox Hill Farm early next week.
 Mrs. Clarence Ashley of New York. and the Misses Ashley spent a few days at Topsheld last week on their way to 0gunquit, by motor.
 Mrs. John Addison Porter and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs Van Name will be at home at Penny Bryn. to welcome their friends, on Thursday afternoons in July.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Unger left last week for motor trip to Canada. after which they will pass the remain der of the summer with Mrs. Unger's brother, Mir. Mendlesohn, in Illinois
 The annual parish meeting of Christ Church was held on Monday morning, July 2nd at eleven o'clock. At this time Mir. Robert Varnum was elected a vestryman and nine new members were admitted to the parish.
 Mrs. William P. Whyland and Miss Caroline Whyland arrived in Pomfret on Saturday for a short stay. Mrs. Whyland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lowell, at Fox Hill Farm, and Miss Whyland is stopping at Topsfield with Miss Katherine Moves.
 Friends of Miss Margaret Calton- Wells, who for several years resided at the Ben-Grosvenor Inn, will be in- terested to hear of her marriage to Mir. Charles Miller of Chevy Chase, Maryland, in Grace church, New York City, on Thursday afternoon, June twenty-eigth. Miss Wells, who was given in marriage by her brother-in- law, Dr. James Winfield of Haver- ford, Pa., wore a simple gown of ivory satin and rare old rose point lace. cut with long court train, and she wore face-veil of tulle. caught in back with a semi-circle of orange blossoms and held in place over the brow with a coronet of her rose point lace. Her stockings were of pale orchid color, and she carried large bouquet of calla lilies. She was at tended by her two sisters, Mrs. James Winfield of Haverford, Pa and Miss Polly Calton- Wells of Mid dletown, Conn, who were gowned alike in pale mauve chiffon, with pur- pie picture hats and carried arm bouquets of blue delphinuim. Com missioner Sidney Taliaferro of Wash ington, D. c. was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dubell of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev. William C. Hincks. Following the ceremony there was small reception at the home of the Misses Rogers, 29 Waverly Place. Mir. and Mrs. Miller sailed Saturday for a summer in Europe and on their return will make their home in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Luther League

The Luther League of North Gros- veordale have been notified that the New England Luther League will hold their annual league conference at Webster Lake during the month of August and the first week of Septem- Der. Many cottages at kildeer Island have been leased for the period of the conference. The community house on the island will be used as a meet ing place for conferences to be held during the time that the members will be present.
 During the session, a well known Augustanna College professor will be in charge of the meetings, assisted by numerous ministers of the New Eng land Conference.
 Eighty four churches with sixty-six societies and fifty-four pastors are re- presented in the conference which also includes four districts, those of Boston, Hartford. Worcester and Providence.
 The executive committee in charge of the arrangements of the vacation camp are: Rev. Peter Froeberg, Brockton; Hon. Joseph L. Larson, Ev- erett; Rev. Nore Gustafson, Stamford, Conn, Rev. Frank s. Granquist, Pom tiae, K. l.; Adolph Luthgren of Spring field, Mass; Miss Helga E. Peterson of Worcester Mass; Miss Helen E. Range of North Easton, Mass.
 Many members of the Swedish Luther League are planning to at tend this conference. Undoubtedly, this conference will be the largest ever held since 1t is centrally located for all districts.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
School Supervisor

The school board of the town of Thompson have announced that Clar- ence Michels of Maine has been hired to assume the duties of supervisor of the schools in this town. Mir. Michels will assume the duties recent ly vacated by the resignation of FL well r. kimball.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
the end of the picture.

the end of the picture.
 Milton Stills, as the Hawk. does a remarkable and virile characterize ton. A villainous heavy is played by Montagu Love, as Daughterty, rival gang leader, in the underground haunts of the shady characters in a great city. To add to the festivities . number of mysterious Orientals are introduced including the sterling act or Sojin. A beautifrl girl of the night clubs played with charm and dash by Doris Kenyon develops love interest in which the Hawk is the opposite figure.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
THRILL AND COLOR OF
 UNDERWORLD ADVENTURE
 IN 1.-THE HAWKS NEsI

Underworld pictures seem to satis- fy the innate craving of most people for a thrill of witnessing those nap penings that are hidden from the Ken of the average man or woman
 Thus Milton Stills latest First Ma. tionaI Picture "The Hawks Nest, which will be shown at the Bradley next Tuesday and Wednesday, grips immediately and maintains its hold to
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Lovely Summer Jewelry at Most Attractive Prices

WARREN-fn Putnam Heights, July 8, Mrs Sarah E. Warren, aged 81 years. PETERSON--In Pomfret, July 2, Mrs. Andrew F. Peterson, aged 72 years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
DIED

PORTER-In East Thompson, June 20, David N. Porter, aged n years. CARPENTER--In Mansfield, Conn, July 1, Orin A. Carpenter of North Ashford. aged 46 years. ARMSTRONG-In Putnam, June 30, Miss Anna Armstrong, aged SS years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Hurt by Explosion

Nikolai Staica. son of Mir. and Mrs. Ellie Staica, is a patient at the Day KimbalI Hospital in Putnam suffering from wounds received from shotgun. The nine year old boy was cleaning the shotgun when a cartridge was ex- pioded. The buckshot entered the palm and fingers. It is expected that the wounds will not be serious.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Lawn Party

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lutheran church held a very success full lawn party and supper on Satur- day evening. June 30. A large num- Der of people were present and neces- sitated four servings. The menu con- sisted of meat balls, potatoes, relish es, peas, carrots, coffee, and cake.
 During and following the supper. numerous attractions were in full swing in the rear of the church. Hit the Coon on the Head seemed to be the most popular attraction, although the Fish Pond" was the scene of a great deal of mirth.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair consisted of the following mem. bers: Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Otto Sward, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. Hildegard Supre- nant, Mrs. Edward Swanson, Mrs. Axel Swanson, Mrs. John Stein, Mrs. Andrew Rosene. and Mrs. Adolph Lundstrom.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Resting Comfortably

Miss HiIda Stein. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Me- morial Hospital, Worcester, is at her home and is resting comfortably. Miss Stein is a recent graduate of the hospital training school for nurses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
Married the Fourth

Miss Cecile LaPorte, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Phiibert LaPorte, and Napoleon Paquette, son of Mrs. Phi lomena Paquette of Webster, were married at 500 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church. The Rev. Fr. John Mathieu performed the ceremony.
 Miss Anna Benoit, the bridesmaid was attired in a pink georgette dress with hat to match and carriat carna- tions. The bride was attired m q gown of white duchess satin with a long veil caught up with pearls. She carried bouquet of white roses. The best man was Henry Paquette, broth CT of the bridegroom.
 Following the receptbn, the couple left for Montreal and other portions of Canada. Upon their return, they will make their home in this town. For travelling, the bride wore a tan georgette dress with coat and hat to match.
 Gifts to the attendants included a silver compact to the bridesmaid and cuff links to the best man.
Putnam patriot., 1928-07-05
surprise Party

Mrs. Alma Poirier, president of the Ladies' Council. St. Jean Baptiste So- ciety was given surprise birthday party at her home on Saturday eve- ming by members of Guard St. The rese.
 Mrs. Poirier received a birthday cake, large bouquet of carnations. a
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
Pupils of Mrs. Beckley
GiueDelightulR

The piano pupils of Mrs. H. Howard
Beckley gave delightful piano recital
at her home. 1873 Ninth Avenue. last
Friday evening. The program was as
follows:
The Judges Dance (-), Babes
in the Woods (Maxim) -Elaine Cook !:
The Seven Little Dwarfs Qoth)-Dav-
id Huntley; Nympis at Play Frysing-
err, The Meadow Lark (CeSanm-
Elaine Wyckman: Butterflies paldD,
\ Melody CATER Mendelssohn-Wrigh
Betty Craig; Sweet Briar Qoth), ON
Wings of Song (Mendelssohn-Loew
Ivadell Beseke: Peasant Wedding
Dance (Terry), The Butterfly (Venino)
Virginia Van Wrinkle: March Mill
taire (Schubert) - Elaine Wyckman
and Esther Johnson: Slumber Song
(PaldD. The Sea Gull (venino) Betty
Bodwell EAyalanche Uleller). Minu-
ct in q Ueethoyen) Wesley Tollen-
aar: Prelude in T. Flat CWrighD.
Feather Dance Oucelle) Dorothy
Van Wrinkle; The Blue Lagoon (Nlat-
tingly). Moonlight Serenade (Torius-
sen)-Verna Vrolson: Caravan (CrisD
ALA Marcia (Von Wilm - Frances
johnson: Entrance of the Clowns 1.-TWO
pianos) (Mendelssohn) 80 Dorothy and
Virginia Van Wrinkle.