davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
MAKE APPEALS
FOR CHILDREN
Delaware Children'S Home
Society Ask For the Con-
tinued Support of People
DOVER HEADQUARTERS

The Delaware Children's Home
Society, the oldest lChildren's So
ciety in the state of Delaware, has
done and is doing a tremendous
work with the under-privileged
children, throughout the state.
Those who are not in touch with
the work Of this society have no
idea Of the vast amount Of work
being done in its efforts to protect
children, throughout the state,
against wrongs, inflicted upon
them by unworthy parents and
others having them in charge. The
appeal by needy children cannot
and must not be ignored. The
good people of Delaware do not
shirk their duty when it is recog-
nized. AT present this society has
a number of splendid children that
are just waiting for some kind per-
son to take them into their home
aid claim them as their own. By
getting in touch with this society
and taking a dear boy or girl,
many homes have been made hap
py and many a child grown to be
a worthwhile citizen, instead of an
circumference to the state of Del
aware The funds of this society
are so limited and yet so many
calls for help. it is necessary to
ask for the continued support of
the people throughout the state,
not only for money but for cloth
ing as well. Contributions may be
sent to the Office of this society.
All checks and bequests made pay
able to the Children's Home So
ciety, Incorporated The head
quarters of this Office has been for
many years located in the Citizens
Bank, in Wilmington. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

Due to the fact there are so many
demands on this society, not only
in Wilmington, but throughout the
state. that Mrs. Thomas N. Raw
Iirs, the new Superintendent, who
recently succeeded Rev. Kay Lord,
and the Directors of this society,
feel that the work can be done
more economically by being more
centrally located in the state. The
new headquarters of the society is
in the LAWYER Hutton Building,
3O4 State Street, Dover, Delaware.
All inquiries sent to the office will
have prompt attention.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
MONIES; M. .!:::.$;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Thursday Combining the cur
rent cycles the Hollywood expose
and the musical production Let's
Fall in Love" Columbia musical ro-
nance with a background Of film
land. Ann Sothern, well known
on the musical comedy stage in
New York, plays the featured role
of the young circus concession at
tendant who is discovered" by Ed
mund Lowe, a motion picture di-
rector, and groomed to succeed
Tala Birell, the temperamental ac-
tress, who has walked out during
the midst of an important produc-
ton. Miss Sothern, who will be re-
membered for Americas Sweet
heart" Smiles" "Of Thee | Sing"
and "Everybody's Welcome" is
making her motion picture debut
in Lets Fall in Love" Gregory
Ratoff again enacts the role of
motion picture producer, providing
much delightful comedy, while 9TH
ers in the cast are Miriam Jordan,
Arthur Jarrett, radio crooner,
Betty Fruness, Greta Meyer, An
derson Lawler and Ruth Warren.
Friday and Saturday Speed
Wings" with Tim Mccoy and Ev-
allyn Knapp. Daredevil of the sky
lanes - laundering through the
heavens to save his best friend
from defeat in the game Of love.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
sun DAY DINl
SUCGFSrlol
By AVN Pser

Lddl
a FTER holidays nd ii
a pie foods taste bsr
iety Of vegetables II =,
10" prices-chief ann, /
{ a riots, beets, cat5,a
onions potatoes, CON. y,
plant, green, wa1 a. \
tomatoes and cucumber
and stews with plenty h
are satisfying and ney,ra
Fruits or fruit, chess !,
make the best desserts nj
different varieties ot al
market at moderate n,s
pears and pluns Or .rss
gether with grapes anih,]
an attractive, inexpensv
for dessert service. Cs.u
honeydews offer good vIys,1
From a list Of food; n
moderate prices, The soIsT
have been made up:
Low Cost lima |
Meat -4oaf ,,Iassi
Creamed Carss
Bread and BJ.ag
Fruit Cup
Tea nr Cnffna
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
Zinc Pigments for Paper

Zinc pigments are offered for use
in loading and coating paper In
parting opacity and brilliant white
qualities. they make the use of light
er, thinner paper practical, with re
sultant postage savings.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
Walls Made of Packing Cases

That walls in the parliament
building in sydney, \. S. W, we're
made from packing cases shipped
from Melbourne in 1885, was re-
vealed by the recent fire in the gov
ernment building.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
DILlR1l DELNAR1l1 |
CROSS CHAP
J. |. Fies er and W. |
son. Speakers at ;. n :
ference Of Red II
HELD At ocs ii

Fice-CAaisns- ), /
6 II America r. s'@
h-5f sps8kss ]. ri
R5d Cross 9,.,. nj
r Delaware vs., '1s |
PENN .ular c7,r,:, ~ +
T. 4e- I 2 aean ctty IL
ana 81 H III. ~ u
7al-enge = Red c.2. : /
p7aker fron w..s,.1
quarters was Wsr-.,
aL' manager ). Il
asea Who spoke a
of Red Cr1s. Il -a.
service ana led .9an i
t ilismoegsh ari s,,,s]
is'i-s Ias junior I. al
11on ;inued On Pa: ii
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
Medium Cost Dnd

Pot Roast Of Beef viii n
potatoes, Carrots, "a
Cole SIaF |
Bread and Bu.s /
Sweet Pe;ato P:
Cnffae
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06

daughter, Mrs. Nolan G. Steele,
near Dover, Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, standard time. Inter
ment was in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Dover. In addition to Mrs.
Steele, she is survived by two sons,
Harry R. Bradley and ]. Roy Brad
ley, of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-06
RITES FOR MRS. ST. BRADLEY
Services Held From Home of Her
Daughter, Near Dover on Sunday

The funeral of Mrs. Susan F.
Bradley, aged 81, widow of John L.
Bradley, who died last Thursday,
took place from the home Of her
Evening star., 1934-04-04
After Dark
Smart People. Smart Things. Smart Places
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx Registered. q. 3. Patent Oh

'Tonight: q man who has
done magic at command per-
formances before the Prince Of
Wales and the late King Of
Belgium, at the famous Casino Biar-
ritz in back of those savage
Biarritz waves which knock
fashionable visitors for "gool" i.
II they aren't careful and
where the Prince de Gale has him
self a high old time in the
warm Summer this man Jack
Montez Britisher ciga-
rette enthusiast plus q charm
ing wife will do his magic be-
fore Shoreham spectators . he
VIII do it tonight tomorrow . :.
the next day and the next do
everything but pull rabbits out
OF Buzzie's and. sisties ears.
Eiegant was the party Of
80 hosted by the Burdette
Wrights up at the Club Michel
Monday night elegant, too, I.
were the Tudor (New York-once
Boston, Simkins' seen here
and there and at the Chevy Chase
Club Easter day not able
to wait for egg rolling before they
skipped back to Manhattan.
s''Fflm star at least almost a
film star like Robert (HaSty Pud-
dinpl Preckoy, sssssssssssssssssssssssss
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ARTS CLUB PLAY.

Excerpts from "Konigsmark," by
George H. Boxer, were featured last
night at the Boxer Evening held at
the Arts Club. A sketch of the abili-
ties and charm Of Boxer was provided
prior to the play by Charles Edward
Russell, who was the dramatic coach
Of the presentation. The sonnets and
the blank verse Of the American
writer were discussed at some length.
"Konigsmark," play with a con-
tent of historical truth, was an ex-
ample Of the dramatic skill of the
writer. Anne Ives as the Countess
Won Platen and M. Forney Reese as
the Prince George Louis deserve COM
mendation for the clear diction and
faultless impersonations which at
tended their roles. Richard Kreuz-
burg, as Count Philip Konigsmark,
and Dorothy A. Lawrence as the wife
to Prince George, were also we'll cast.
Others in the cast were Ruth Blaine,
Ester Waldron, Edward Stansbury and
Frank x. Kilroy. F. L. c.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

OF MS ukulele Tor the pink, pink
knees Of La Pennington and a
man who will not transform the
Mclean mansion into a night club
-. until the Fall they saw him
&. . put the Shoreham band through
its PAGES to that Sophie Tucker
strain: Some of These Days" :.
putting fire and vim into such nifty
dancers as Mrs. (wife of the Sen
ator) Byrnes and Steve (secre-
tary to the President) Early and
Walter Brown who was enter
tanning Mrs. Byrnes and many peo-
pie while the Senator dined
at a Democratic dinner hot
cha" shouted Brooke who is
6 feet and plenty more and who
has also plenty wee small BARNS {.
'hot-cha!" =. and the echo Of his
hot-cha went all the way upstairs
to that Elsie de Wolf cocktail haunt
where the Garbo mattresses q.
they're mostly walters swooned
at the smooth Johns yodelings.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

BeIasco-Harvard Hasty Pudding
Club in "Hades, the Ladies!" at $50
pm.
National-"Richard Of Bordeaux" i"
at 2:20 and $40 pm.
PaIace-"Riptide," at 11:40 am,
lao, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Rialto-"Countess Of Monte Cristo." Z"
at 11:40 am, lao, $40. $40. TAO
and $40 pm.
Fox-George Whites Scandals" at
1O:45 am, 1:25, 4:20, 7:20 and 10
pm. Thurston at 1920, 800, $40
and pm.
Gayety-"Silk Stocking Revue" at
II noon, ais and Sis pm.
Columbia-"David Harum," at II 20
am, 1:25, $3.50. $50, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Metropolitan-"No Greater Glory"
at HAS am. ais, 4:50. tbs and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keiths-"wild Cargo" at
ll:43, l:48, 1858, 5:48, 7:43 and
9:38 pm.
Earle-"Wonder Bar" at II am,
las. 4:30. 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at so, $40, $40 and 9:05 I'm.
TivolL"It Happened One Night"
at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Acknowledgment Christina" at
6, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

dream long enough to size up that
little situation And more than
one star has had a lawsuit on his
hands from autographing what looked
like a slip of paper, only to find
that some artful lady wrote in COM
promising letter on the rest Of it, then
hailed him into court.
Charlie Ruggles says he knows a
guy who had to write an article on
THE Perfect Marriage" in order to
get enough money to keep up his ali
mony payments. Mae West won't
have cigar named after her ION ac-
count Of how" she hates the smell Of
that kind of smoke.
Add weird ones of Southern Cali
fornia-"Wifeandi Ranch" which
flourishes near Hollywood. tried
three pronunciations on it, including
the Scandinavian. before got its
homely meaning. Leon Waycoh Is
very busy getting transferred into
Kurt Ames, legally and all. Marian
Nixon keeps secretary on the set in
order to dictate her fan mail answers
when Loretta Young was aged 4
she played in Fanny Wards company
...Walter Connolly IS a University Of
Dublin man.
Head Of the class to those sterl-
ing unconscious comedians Of recent
newsreel release: Sylvester Harris,
Negro who telephoned President
Roosevelt about his mortgage and who
tells about it unforgettably, and Mr..
Prossek, who married the love Of his
youth after a separation Of 40 years
and tells about it In such manner
that the audience roars with laugh
ter. Frank Capra, little genius Of
the fillums, came from Italy In the
steerage. Grace Moore was once q
Sunday School teacher. . How do you
like Halfway Decent" for movie
title?
downright. 1934,)
Evening star., 1934-04-04
NATIONS TO HONOR
AVON BARD'SB|RT
Diplomatic Representatives
to UnfurI Flags on Birth
day Anniversary, April %.

SRATFORD-ON -ON-AVON, England
R.-Shakespeare lovers who assemble
here annually to toast the famous
bard on the anniversary Of his birth
will meet April 23 in Q new conference
hall, built out Of the historic Memo
rial Theater.
Last years birthday luncheon was
held in the Mellow town hall, but the
death-watch beetle has been ravag-
ing its timbers and the building may
be demolished.
The 1884 ceremonies, marking the
370th anniversary Of Shakespeare's
birth, will start at noon April %
with the unfurling of the Kings flag
in front Of the new Memorial Thea
ter.
Bingham Invited.
This will be the signal for the un-
furling of the flags of more than 90
nations by their diplomatic represen-
tatives. Ambassador R. w. Bingham,
American representative at the Court
Of st. James, has been invited to rep
resent the United States.
Then, with a flourish Of trumpets
and preceded by the mayors mace
bearer. the dignitaries will 60 in pro-
cession to Shakespeare's birthplace.
The procession will wind its way
through Stratford to Holy Trinity
Church, where on Shakespeare's tomb
floral tributes will be laid.
The luncheon which will inaugurate
the new conference hall will be fol-
lowed by speeches, the leading figures
on this years program being Sir John
Simon, foreign secretary, and Capt.
Anthony Eden, new lord privy seal.
22-Week Festival.
In the evening the Stratford on
Avon Festival Co. will present Loves
Labors Lost" in the Memorial Thea
ter.
The festival season, which is to run
% weeks. will open a week earlier
with what w. Bridges Adams, the
director, expects to be the key pro-
duction Of the year, THE Tempest.
There has been a slight increase
In the number of Americans visiting
Stratford, although the number OF
American tourists to England as q
whole has declined" said Adams.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

boys and the train had gone. Some
one asked her what sort of luck she
had. Truthfully, she replied: II
didn't shake his hand. No. But I
saw him! He brushed past mel A
Hepburn smile could never get past
me without my seeing it." So-what?
X \ \ X
THERE is much interest attached
to the announcement that George
Arliss will make his radio debut April
IA over WEAF in New York. Mr..
Arliss' new film, 1.-The House of
Rothschild," is said to be one of the
finest of the year.
IT IS nothing short of amazing to
discover what interest there is in
Temperament" Among several en-
Tightening missives one comes from
Josephine Lewis, from Plainfleld, NJ
j., who among other things says:
Temperament in itself is Of great
importance to any artist, but the sort
Of which you speak. and jealousy.
believe, are the greatest evils in the
theatrical profession today and have
more to do with the so-called fail
ures, discouragements and heartaches
than any other known condition"
Also, many thanks to q "Jolson
fan" who seem to have read Mr.
Jolson into our last Mondays sermon.
Well-maybe he, or she, is right.
kx \
A MOTHER feather in the cap Of
\ Bess Davis Schreiner, Washing
toms busiest impresario, who now Is
hard at work over Treasure Island"
Lest you forget, this Is to be given
Friday and Saturday nights up at
the Roosevelt Auditorium by those
able Community Players who this Win
ter did almost as well with Alice in
Wonderland" as did Eva lie Gallienne.
(P. S.-Miss Schreiner has announced
that she will positively not appear
as Hedda Gabler this season.)
X X \
COPHIE TUCKER writes us another
- letter-and-we bury the hatchet
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lust depart
today for Los Angeles to attend the
Motion Picture Owners Convention
out yonder. (Remember US to B. D.,
J. c., F. T. and j. H. out there,
SidneyD
Ozzie Nelson, who is being given a
party tomorrow at the Racket Club
by "12 debutantes," according to Mr.
Green, is 27 and was once intercol-
legiate welterweight boxing champion.
Mr.. Nelson's orchestra headlines the
Earle stage show Friday.
Elm Walzer vom Strauss" German
musical film, will be shown Friday
night at Pierce Hall.
Female thespians at G. w. U. are
wroth because they cannot play in
Journeys End" Some have sug-
gested that they would like to appear
as Red Cross nurses. If there is so
much as blouse in the production
we'll throw some kind Of grenade
ourselves!
Romaine Stevens and Helen Shields
have been hidden to New York by
Clifford Brooke to appear in a hlm.
So far as we know this is their first
screen assignment.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
CONFERENCE EXAMINES
MINISTRY CANDIDATES
M. E. Group Convenes at Newark,
Del, to Consider Variety
of Questions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, DEL, April 4.-Examina-
ton of candidates for the Methodist
Episcopal ministry was held last night
preliminary to the opening Of the VIII
mington M. E. Conference.
Ministerial delegates from Delaware
and the. Eastern Shore Of Maryland
attended q fellowship hour and greet
ings were extended by Rev. E. b.
Crooks Of the University Of Delaware.
The results Of the examination viii be
announced today.
Among the questions to come before
the conference will be that concerning
the proposed reduction Of the number
Of districts from four to two.
It was stated that the Rev. Z. H.
Collins Of Harrington, the Rev. J. H.
Geoghegan Of Bayside. Nd, and the
Rev. D. J. Givan Of Camden win ask
for retirement,
Evening star., 1934-04-04

quote this next one in utter hor-
ror: Alice Brady has designed hat
for herself that looks exactly like
human hair reaching to the shoulder
and is put on and off like a wig"
I thought our professional designers
had perpetrated some crimes in the
name of chic, but this one seems to
be the limit.
As little chap, Maurice Chevalier
worked for a carpenter; later, he be-
came q joiner in a furniture factory
factory-au of which seems to follow
the wrong routine and should be
the other way around Ruth Mat
tison is a San Jose, Calf, girl
who is making good they have
dead mans chart" for the pirates
killed in Treasure Island" because
there are so many it's almost impossi-
BILE to keep track of them. Mary Brian
got the prize Easter gift from a
Crooner whose name begins with r.
It's gold Easter egg, encrusted with
Jewels. It opens to disclose three
tiny perfume bottles with gold stop
pers.
For personality, and how, nomi-
nate Nell Snead Of Kansas City >. L.
We must keep track of the Dorothy
Parker-Katharine Hepburn mots, so
here's what Parker said when Hep
burn went exclusive and had screens
placed along the way from her dress
room to the stage. Some one had
just accused Hepburn of being high
hat. "She's not high-hat, she's
afraid" said Parker. "Yes, she's
afraid she'll catch acting from
Blanche Bates"
Then there's the blond star who
says she enjoyed the best seller, "The
Postman Always Ring Twice." but
can't understand the title because her
postman doesn't ring at all, just puts
the mail in the box for the maid to
60 out and get! You let sea water
dry on your legs, then rub the oil IN
to get the luminous dark-brown Hol-
lywood tan Alice Faye-Rudy's
Alice-is a Fox debutante star Z.
Daryl Zanuck of to Europe for three
months the first Of May; he's made
IL pictures during the IWentletn Cen
tury regime and figures he's earned a
quarter of q year vacation.
George Kaufman won't be separated
from his magazine Earl Carroll
says he Furnishes recalcitrant talent
where it hurts most-in their careers
Sylvia Sidney keeps on walking
under ladders; says she's not super
stitious. Some of the superstitious
ones would say she'd better stop and
see what happens That comedy
flair of Mary Boland's was developed
long after she had a great name as a
dramatic actress.
Carl Brisson says he has signed two
very strange autographs-on inside q
lady's shoe and the other on the band
Of his hat. OF course the admirer got
away with the hat When Einstein
was out here, q clever fan managed
to get q blank check from his bank
and thrust it toward him half COW
cred by q slip Of paper. But the
'yelativity" man came out Of his rapt
Evening star., 1934-04-04


We have sneaking suspicion,
therefore, that the star of Three
Weeks" Eve look forward to this
with rather more pleasure than we
look back on 1.-THE Trespasser'D will
take in Washington when she jour-
neys into Atlantic Coast picture places
her appearances here having been
practically nothing at all and her
need for getting herself to the top
again necessitating all the personal
magnetism that she can muster.
Nevertheless, inasmuch as Lionel
Barrymore never made that much
trumped-up appearance at the Fox,
and that Polly Moran snapped her
fingers at the cherry blossoms, and
that one or two others have said
"Sure," and then plunked themselves
into a picture instead, it is by no
means certain that La Swanson, or
the marquise, or whatever you may
wish to call her, will arrive. If Car
ter Barron gets down on his knees to
her, she may. If he doesn't, well,
maybe she will anyway.
X X X X
RREATHLESSLY, Lou Brown, fiery
- Loew Fox press man, phoned at
1904 last night that he had the news
of the year. What is it?" asked
this department, suddenly hopeful
chat Queen Christina might at last
have consented to be interviewed.
Jimmie Durante arrives Thursday
afternoon at 6:l5 at the Union Sta
ton," said Mr.. Brown. mot Carbon"
we asked. NO" said MIR. Brown
"Palooka!"
WONDER what it feels like to be
w the brother Of Katharine Hep
burn? Young Robert Hepburn, whom
you may see tonight at the Belasco
If you take in "Hades! The LADIES'"
the Harvard Hasty Pudding Clubs
musical comedy which temporarily
puts Miss Pauline Frederick to rest
at the same theater, is a great
admirer of his sister. Just as Is a
good part of the rest of the world.
sunday night when the club car
pulled in to the Union Station and
the Harvard lads were interviewed by
a crowd, such popular personalities as
young Theodore Roosevelt, 3d., and
young Garfield, and young Francis
Moore, famed for having had much
to do with that Yale bull pup. were
put in the shade by a giddy female
intent on shaking Mr. Hepburns
hand. Unfortunately, Mr.. Hepburn.
with rush and roar, had steamed
out Of the station, heading straight
for the refreshment stand before tax
ing the train again for Hot Springs,
Va. When the lady was told this she
still wouldn't bulge. She said: II
want to shake Katie Hepburn's
brothers hand" Someone suggested
that she wait. She did. She waited
that full half hour, at the end OF
which time the exit signal for the
train was to be given. The signal
flashed. Down the platform stormed
40 Harvard lads. With them stormed
Mr.. Hepburn. The lady was prac-
tically trodden under foot. She held
her ground, however, well enough to
come up smiling, when suddenly the
Evening star., 1934-04-04
P0NS CONCERT FINAL
OF THE DORSEY SERIES

Prima Donna Soprano to Be
Heard at Constitution Hall
Next Tuesday.
Lily Pons, prima donna soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera, comes to
Washington next Tuesday afternoon
for her only recital appearance in
the Capital this season. She will be
heard as the fourth and final at
traction Of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
Tuesday afternoon recital series at
Constitution Hall. The recital will
begin promptly at 4:40 O'Clock.
The celebrated mad scene" from
Donizetti's opera, Lucia di Lammer-
moor" will be one Of q number of
arias she will contribute to her Con-
stitution Hall program. Other num-
bers to be heard will be the aria, "Una
voce POGO fa," from Rossini's "Bar-
Der Of Seville, the 20 luce di quest
Anima" aria from Donizetti,s opera,
Linda di Chamounix," revived this
season at the Metropolitan as q We
hicle for Miss Pons; the gavotte from
Massenet's "Manon," the "Pourquoi''
song from Delibes' "Lakme," the ia
fauvette avec ses petits" air from
Gretry's "Zemire ct Azor," as well as
songs by Sir Henry Bishop, Antonio
Lotti, Rimsky-Korsakoff, Gretchani-
noff, Grieg, Saint-SaerS and La
Forge.
Miss Pons will be assisted at the
piano by Giuseppe Bamboschek, while
Dominic Iascone, fiutist, will play q
flute obbligato for the Lucia" aria as
well as Sir Henry Bishops 10, Hear
the Gentle Lark" and Densmore's
THE Voice and the Flute"
Evening star., 1934-04-04
ACTORS RITES PLANNED
Sanford B. Dodge Will Be Buried
Friday.

LOS ANGELES, April R.-Fu-
neral rites for Sanford B. Dodge, 60,
former Shakespearean actor and the
atrical producer, who died here Mon
day after major operation, will be
held Friday. Dodge formerly lived
in Minneapolis, MINI, where he
headed theatrical company bear
ing his name which played in the
Middle West and Canada. He had
lived here IL years.
Evening star., 1934-04-04


ney register before a camera
:. neo-film star Orlando Ricalde e.
is the latest sensation out at FASH
ionable Wardman Park where he
sings as he did when he won that
Atwater Kent contest back two
years ago he began singing Mon
day and he's still at it :. will
be for this week which the Rob-
ert Burtons missed by being there
Saturday as also Mary Hoge
and Johnny Duyan Sarah Russell
Pollard and f1ance w. C. Schofeld
:. and Rosanna Smith . who is
one of those New Orleans Mardi
Gras knockouts.
'''Questa Quendtt D.. that's not a
question -. but name and a
ballerina whose toes are dyna-
mite and who Die. one a Gus Ed
wards protege now kicks up her
five little fingers and five little
what-nots before the delighted
gaze of 500 Madrillon-ites.
"'"Latest recreation tea drink
ing its put milk out of the run
ming Sunday, for instance :.
Representative Loring Black was