davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Shakespeare Is being tr0tted out
in a gay and festive mood as he
never has been in my experience
in the theater and if the Bard knew
what was happening to his Pc
truchio and Katherine, he would
roll over and howl with glee.
This comedy by Shakespeare is
being played with the thumb to The
nose when necessary. On the printed
page for years this has been one
of the gayest romps in literature
and it remained for the Lunts to
make it the jolliest romp possible
on the stage.
The bard's words have not been
twisted but the old text with the
induction" and the play proper
played by the strolling actors with
necessary cutting here and there is
used.
There is everything in this pro-
duction but a vacuum cleaner and
that could be used to clean the
stage of the snow" after Petruchlo
keeps wild Katherine, the Shrew
waiting in her white wedding gown
and veil. out in the snow.
The attendants of Kate are four
dwarfs dressed up fit to kill.
Horse Triumphs
This production even has aero
bats and the most magnificent prop
horse that the legitimate stage ever
has seen.
Upon the back of this "trusty''
horse rests the persons of Petruchio
and Katherine during various
scenes in the play.
Christopher Sly Orchard Whorf)
appears in the induction and being
full of ale falls asleep in an imagl-
nary gutter upon the stage.
There he is discovered by sober
lord. who orders his funkeyS to put
the drunken Sly in his Sumptuous
bed and to deck him in fine attire.
He bids his page to dress as a
female and be loving and kind TO
the drunk when he awakens. Mr..
Sly goes TO bed in the front right
hand box and as he sips ale, he
Kisses the show or yells approval as
he sees fit.
The sets used are painted ones
and in a simplicity of another day
give an authentic theatrical back
ground to the proceedings. The sets
are triumphs in stagecraft.
Presents New PetruchiO
The Petruchio of Mr.. Lunt is a
departure from any 1 have seen on
the stage, vastly different from that
of Mr.. Sothern or Walter Hampden.
This Petruchio is a chap who is
willing to gamble on tanning the
wild Katherine and he realizes that
if he wins over his Kate that he will
have a full pocketbook and loving
wife.
MIR. Lunt has found laughs in this
romping character which have never
been discovered before. He is mag
nifcent in every romping mood and
he is glorious in the little after
thought" at the end of the play
where he and his Katherine are in
the clouds on a chariot, bound con-
tinually toward happiness.
Miss Fontanne's Katherine is a
revelation in bad temper at first
and then womanly grace when she
is conquered She yells, she screams
and then she obeys.
2 One of the cleverest scenes in the
comedy is when she hides oranges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RawIinson Works
on Boat for Trip

Instead of prosaic airplane
journey from New York to Holly
wood where he is appearing in Par
amounts Men Without Names, "
Herbert Rawlinson signed on as a
member of the crew of a ca rgo YES
sci and was bronzed and why as an
old salt upon his arrival.
RaWlinson arranged through
friends in the East to sign as purser
aboard the S. S. Mexican To get
in tip-top physical condition, he
spent days chipping rust and per-
forming other physical labors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

prise large ballroom, several pri-
vate studios and private theater
which has a seating capacity of 250
and a full stage.
Many of Chicago's leading artists
hold recitaIs in this theater. The
Tsoukalas studios are nationally
known.
Mr.. Stockman has personally
been teaching in Chicago for the
past eight years, giving normal in
Struction for teachers.
He will now instruct lay students
as we'll as professionals and is plan
ming on engaging nationally known
teachers of all types of dancing to
instruct in his Chicago and Indian
apoliS studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

FIRE hit.
Shirley is cast as Molly, the little
daughter OF DR.. Donald Middleton
joel McCreaI and Elsa Middleton
Rosemary AmcsD.
AT first the parents are happy,
the doctor with his work and daueh-
ter and his wife with her husband
and daughter. The doctor devOtes
50 much time TO his laboratory that
ne forgets a modern axiom that all
work for a husband and no play
causes the wife 10 play elsewhere.
The plavbOv who nearly becomes
the Wrecker Of the Middleton home
is Rofe Brent a rich idler who loves
70 ride horses. This role Is played BY
Ivle Talbot
The sincere trusting love of Molly
finally compels the home wreCker %
leave his victims because he realizes
that Molly is right in wanting her
"mommv" and poppy" under the
same roof
This little story is told in many
shades Of JOY. sorrow and fear on
tho part Of Shirley. She is mag
nifccnt in the scenes where she
goes into a land of makebelieve,
Heavens Rest" a sylvan rendezvous,
twice a year
These two great DAYS when her
father and mother co 10 this beau
tifu place in the woods near her
home are known 10 Molly as May
Saturday and September Satur-
dav."
The May Saturday" is a triumph
i'm happiness for all but the Sep
tcmber Saturday" Is nearly destined
for failure. not on the part of Molly
but because her mother and father
were not thinking together for the
Child'S love.
In a pathetic little scene. Molly
decides to run away from home on
September Saturday" and then
even to China because she felt that
her mother and father did not want
her around.
Take time between tears and
laughs to watch Shirley'S antics
with her pet dog and notice the
ease with which this child slips from
a highly emotional scene to one OF
just plain. human comedy.
The cast Is adequate as the verdict
Is told in one line-ThiS is an all
Shirley Temple movie
Now at the Apollo. By w. D. h.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Opens Chicago Branch

II OUIS STOCKMAN. owner and
l. director of Stockman Studios,
school of dancing. announces the
opening of branch school in Chi
cago
His Chicago studios will be 10
Gated at the Nicholas Tsoukalas
Dance Studios in Chicago's loop, at
2l8 S. Wabash-av. The studios COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Program Announced

VXTHEN members of the Indian
w apolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists assemble at
the Broadway Methodist Church
next Monday night for their regu-
lar meeting they will hear a pro-
gram of songs by the Butler Uni
versity choir under the direction of
Donald C. Gilley Assisting on the
program will be Mallory Bransford
and Dale Young, organ pupils of
Mr. Gilley.
The Butler choir is comprised Of
so voices. The complete program
is as follows:
Allegro from the Sixth Trio Sonata"
Prelude and Fugue in D Maj Bach
Mallory Brsnsford. orgsnist.
Let Nv PTayer Come % d mo 70 Thy
II Ye Love Me- ............ -, Tails
Butler University Choir.
First symphony" ;.............. Vienie
scheTz9q: AAndante and Finale.
Dale Young. organist.
"
ioice in the Lord Away -. Purcell
20 Lord. Increase My Faith" Gibbons
Blessings Of Peace" --... :Arkanglesky
Butler University Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
SHIRLEY TEMPLE WINS NEW FAME IN FILM PRESENTED AT APOLLO
Child Star Of Our Little Girl!
Steals Show, Proving Ability
as Actress in Emotional Role
Story Based on Life in Ordinary American Home Provides
Vehicle for Demonstrating Progress Of
Screen Prodigy.

L VERY Shirley Temple the
L powers this
years
To mo this little girl
right VINO growing comedy expression
picture
Little Girl she will sae
L-- L. thn airnrrn cnIrf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Fears Earth Temblors

Pauline Lord, featured in Para
mounts so Red the Rose" is a
Californian with the fastener $
dread of earthquakes. She has a
Chinese idol and other valuable art
pieces wired to their perches in her
Beverly Hills home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Hats Worry Star

Claudette Colbert, who recently
went to New York on 4 shopping
trip, spent so much time buying
French hats that she didn't have
time to buy frocks to go with them
Result is that she now is combing
Hollywood for gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Dayhreak Golfer

Fred MacMurray. currently fea-
tured IN Paramount Men With
out Names. is an ardent golf fan.
While away on location. he arose at
sunrise TO get in nine holes before
going 10 work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Shoots to Stardom

His skill with As got Ray Mil
land, Paramount screen actor, his
first Job in movies. He was required
to stand in the sidelines and break
with a bullet the mirror the heroine
held in her hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

After an absence of three months
from Hollywood in parts unknown.
but somewhere in the East Syl-
via Sidney is back in cinemaland
and currently is working in Para
mounts Accent on Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

hold facing e WISH 10 me QlFOTCe COu
T. is the emotional expression OF
the fear o. being a little girl IN a
home that docs not have her NOM
my" and poppy together with her
uudcr the same roof that causes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Shirley 10 be an
amazing emotional
actress for her age
This story Is a
combined la u 2 h
producer and tear
ierker. but the story
is not new. II Is
the way Shirley
steals all the acting
honors Of being just
a regular little girl
in an American
home that makes
a-rr % UnHHan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Knows His Bolts

Kent Taylor, Paramount player
featured in College Scandal" was
once employed as fire tender in a
nut and bolt factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Indiana Roof
Dance Nightly Except
Monday Next Week

Tonight-Mrs. Louie Arm
strong and her Kings of
Rhythm. Dance from till
1870.
Sunday-Dutton DeSautelle
Columbia Club orchestra.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
Tuesday y WON MS free
night. Louie Lowe and his
orchestra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
Wednesday - Waltz night.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
ployes dance. Don Pablo and
his Century of Progress or
cheStra.
Friday-Women free night
Don Pablo and his orchestra.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Show Schedules

Lyric Daily vaudeville. PAS.
4 30. $50. 800 and 1910 ,. m.
a. m. 1880. PAL. 4.32. Glib.
S-04 and 955 p m.
Movie feature. HIS
a. m l.. PAS. 4:4O. $50. $40
and 1910 p. m
LOew'S Palace Movie feature
II a. m. l-l0. 325. $40. 7-55
and 1910 p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Rounding Round Theaters

DROAD RIPPLE PARK will Thursday May 3d.
- opening
opening already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Gay Version Of Shakespeares
Tanning Of The Shrew Given by
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne
Theater Guild Production at EnqiShS Includes ACrobats
and Unusual Prop Horse: Stars Have
Capable Support.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CHAKEsPEARE down 10 earth in the gutter and even chariot IN
-
FOntanne and Theater
havet Shakespeares Tanning of the ShreW
fun that farce and
mix
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Recital Announced

THE Chorus Petite Of the Indi-
Il annapolis Piano School will give
its annual spring concert at the
Marion Music Salon, 229 N. Penn
sylvania-st, at 8:15 Tuesday
The program to be dir -Utd by
Nina S. Baas will be as OIlOWS:
Night Is Calling" ............ ReinhOld
The Mermaiden" ......-..........-.- Fox
Girls Chorus
The Little Hills Are Calling ..... Morris
Wake Up!" ....-......-.. ....... Philips
Doris Jet
"Valse Oh 81. No. 2" ........ Chopin
Troisieme Ballade on. AZ 500. CHOPIN
Catherine Mootz
Still vie die Nacht" .............. Bohm
7 Gathered a Rose" .......... ....-... Lee
L Love Life" ......-....... Mana yucca
Ruth Oertel
Lillian R. Hardy
Caro- milo ben" .........,..-... Giordani
Evening Song ....... .-..-..--. Edwards
When PHYLLIS Takes Her Vocal Les
son .....---.. Sdi HeVI
Doris woempner
will o the Visit ......-.-.......Ph Phillip
Catherine Mootz
Little Star ..-.....'.'' R Ponoe
Girls Chorus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Members OF Girls Chorus-Emma Putt.
Doris Woempner. Gertrude Oertel. Doris
Jett. Esther Putt. Irene Graham. Ross
Wall. Dorothy Burst Grace stow, KUN
Oertel Marjorie Howard. Marjorie rover
Observation-Disclosures Mootz. pianist
lillian z Hardv. rea der.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Irish Undfrdid
Of Buckeyes

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 81.
So far as Notre Danes football
team is concerned, Ohio States
Scarlet Scourge" is just the
sixth opponent Of the 1885 sea-
son.
The boys who carry on for the
Irish are so used to being keyed"
they don't seem to realize that
their affair at Columbus Satur.
day is being hailed as the most
important game in the nation.
will be attended by some 10000
legitimate and synthetic sup
porters.
Not that the Irish are ap-
preaching Saturdays contest in q
lackadaisical fashion. But after
ending Pitts three-year supremacy
and Navy's two-year Nominations,
the boys have just been i'm
pressed to the limit regarding
circulation.
Layden frankly declares he
doesn't see how the Irish can
cope with the Buckeyes backfield
with such ball-toters as
Heekin and "Jumpin' Joe" Will
Jams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
5 Players LOST
ToG. W. High

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 81.
Five players will be lost to the
George Washington High eleven
in their game here Saturday with
the Masonic home team of High
land Springs, Va, because Of
scholastic difficulties.
ONeil, tackle; MendelSon, end;
Moriarity, guard, and Cook and
Respress, backs, were notified to-
day by scholastic officials they
would be unable to compete for
the next six weeks.
Yesterday the Presidents held
long drill at Baggett's and were
reported to be in good shape for
the Saturday struggle. The Alex
andians will be bidding their
sixth win.
Episcopal and Landon High
gridders collide on Hoxton fielc
at 3:15 o'clock Saturday.
Kiwanis Club bowlerS won from
the Rotarians, 2-1, in last nights
Service League match. The Exc
cutives-Lions was held over for
several days.
Alexandria Fraters hold an i'm
portant drill tonight at Baggett's
stadium. Sunday the Fraters and
Fredericksburg CorSairS play on
the later teams field in North
ern Virginia title game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Reilly Inspires
Mount Team

EMMITSBURG. Md, Oct. 81
Unheralded up to last Saturday
Charley Reilly, captain Of Mt. st.
Mary's, appears the teams life.
saver. Filling the breach left va.
cant by the forced retirement Of
Corning Smyth, quarterback
Reilly looms as one Of the great
est signal callers in the history Of
the Mount.
Last Saturday Reilly took the
job for the first time against West
ern Maryland. Leading his team
extensively and defenSively, the
Irish lad of PleaSantville, N. j.,
was chiefly responsible for the
splenlid showing Of his team
against the Green TerrorS. Punt
ing consistently well. occupying
the role Of safety man with equal
ability and serving as a keen
analyZer, Reilly ably handled the
team.
Saturday, the team meets Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore. Light work.
outs will be held by the Mount
men today and tomorrow. The
squad leaves for Baltimore early
Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
NAVY ADOPTS SLOGAN OF mo MORE DEFEAT TS'
Tigers
At Princeton
Saturday

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 31.-With
each having very special reasons
of it's own for wanting victory,
Princeton and the Navy will en-
gage next Saturday at Princeton
in the twenty-fifth contest OF a
series which began exactly half
century ago.
With the series falling into four
divisions, Princeton stands well
ahead, but in the Postwar series,
of which Saturdays game is con-
tinuation, the Navy leads.
When the series began in 1885,
the Navy only rated the B team
of the Tigers as opponents, and
lost three games. only scoring in
the third. BY 1897, it had risen
high enough to meet the varsity,
but lost five games in row, one
by 80 to 0 and two by the score OF
28 to 0.
First Win In 1904
In 1904, at Annapolis. the Navy
scored its first victory over Prince
ton, the score being 10 to 9, and
for some time stood on an even
plane with the men Of Nassau,
losing by 5 to 0 in 1906, 5 to 3 in
1909, and playing a ScoreleSS tie
In 1911.
The final series began in 1920
and an even dozen games have
been played up to and including
moo ~ fhaea fba Noy,1, hoe u,N1H
five, Princeton three and there
have been four drawn games. In
1888, the first year Of Fritz Girls
Ter, Princeton won 13 to 0, scoring
all of its points in the last 10 min
utes of the game.
It will be the first meeting Of
teams coached by CriSler and
Hamilton, which adds another
point OF interest to the contest.
There was no game last year. ow-
ing to a disarrangement of Prince
tons schedule when Harvard was
added as an opponent, but the
series has been resumed with a
general understanding that it is
to be an annual affair.
New Slogan
The Navy, with its fine record
Of last year and promising show.
ing in its early games, has lost
both major contests-against Yale
and Notre Dame-up to this point.
It is desperately anxious to start
to win big games, and the team
has adopted the slogan, mo More
Defeats"
The Navy team has an excel
lent running attack this year, with
fine backs in Schmidt, Thomas,
ingram, Case, Pratt, King. An
trim and others and a stiff de-
fence. It is far below the mark in
its passing offence. This weakness
has been stressed more than any
thing else during the week, and a
definite improvement in the aerial
game is expected.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Stella Walsh, Woman
Sprint Olympic Champ,
Loses Race 10 Thief

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Stella
Walsh, world champion woman
Sprinter. tasted defeat today and
marked up her first losing race in
40 stars.
1t was lost to young thief
whom she found stealing gifts
brought from Poland from her
parked car.
Stella was handicapped at the
start by a brief case she was carry.
ing. Once she got close enough to
the fleeing youth to hurl the brief
case at him. 1t slowed him down
enough to allow Miss Walsh to
snatch her automobile bill of sale
from his pocket. Then he wrig.
gled free and she gave up the
pursuit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Pauline Seeks
Site 10 Train

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Paulino
Uzcudun. veteran basque heavy
weight fighter, arrives in New
York today to seek training
quarters for his fight December
13 with Joe Louis in Madison
Square Garden. In his last ap-
pearance in this country, Uzcudun
dropped q decision to Ernie
Schaaf, on September IS, 1882.
Since that time the basque wood
chopper has fought several times
in Europe, his most notable fight
enabling him to hold Max Schme-
ling to a draw. In a subsequent
battle with the former champion,
the Spaniard lost by The decision
route.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-Gino Gafibaldi
New York. claimant to the italian heavy
weight title, tossed Nick Lutte, Los
Angeles. Al Bislgnano, Italy, pinned Wee
Willie Davis. West virginia; ~
Fischer. wisconsin. defeated Alfred GetE.
Germany. King Kong, Abyssinia, threw
Jack Conley, Boston. Sammy Nichols,
California, tossed Irving Halpern. New
York. Maurice La Chappelle, France,
and Salvatore BalbO, Italy, drew. Dave
Levin. New York, pinned Jim Spencer,
AT TRENTON. n. J.-Chlef Little
Wolf, Navajo Indian, won from Abe
AT BOSTON-BOb "Bibber'' Mccoy,
Cambridge, Mass, defeated Billy Bar
tush, Providence, r. l., In two out Of
three falls.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Saturday Night

W IL W L
Bond Bread. . elTribby's Je'lry s
Conv. Hail.. slPlaza W. & L. 6 .
Nat. Smoke. 7ID. C. Umpires s .
Book of Wash 6lRowe's Sea F. : Z
Season Records
High team set-Convention Hall, 1883.
High team game-Convention Hall. 6ss.
High Individual set-D. George (Con-
vention HaiD, All. High Individual
Eame-Benley. (Plaza Wine q Llquor).
l5l. High Strikes-D. George (Conven-
ton HalD, IL. High Spares-D. George
Convention HalD, Al. High Averages
D. George Convention HalD, 1851;
He'll National Smoke Shop), 1l4-13;
MaEeO LBook OF washington). 1874;
Smith CBook of Washington, III: Vasco
Ode Molay Alumni. l1l-10; La Billie
Cru Blue Beer). ll0-13.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Quit Raiding, Please

Major Biff Jones, now coaching
IN Oklahoma, wishes that the
Middlewest and East would quit
raiding his new backyard fo-
football material.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Meehan Predicts

First outright prediction Of VIC
tory this year by Chick Meehan:
Benny Friedman will make 1t
tough, but we'll win"
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Passing Drill Due

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 31.-A
long passing drill was in order for
the Princeton squad today in pre-
paration for the Navy contest.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Proper Handling

Lou Little says If football is
carried properly tucked into the
armpit, it cannot be blasted loose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-08

| ton stopped at the George Wash
ington Tavern when she was en-
route to visit her husband al Cam
bridge, where he was in command
of the Continental forces.
The old tavern, which has seen
so many historic personages pass
through its doors, is built entirely
of brick, laid in Flemish bond
and 1882 the date Of its erection,
is painted on it's southern end.
Now the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brice .Clagett, son-in-law and
daughter of Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo, of California,
Bealls Pleasure is one Of the old
est and most historic Of all the
houses left in BladenSburg.
Bealls Pleasure, farm on the
Landover Road, is part Of grant
made under that same name in
17O6 by Charles, Lord Baltimore,
to Col. Ninian Beall, who at one
time owned a large part Of what
is now Georgetown and Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties.
It was owned for a great many
years by Benjamin Stoddert, who
in 1871 married Rebecca LoWndeS,
daughter of Christopher LoWndeS,
owner of another historic BladenS-
burg spot, Bostwick House.
The house at BeallS Pleasure.
or The Dairy" as it was called
by Mrs. Stoddert. is built entirely
of brick, made Of clay taken from
the place itself, large excavations
still visible giving proof OF that
theory. The late Judge Chew Sher-
riff, who was born there, used to
tell the story that the timbers for
the house were brought in a sail
ing vessel from England.
1t still has its old wide floor
boards and the original mantels
and siX-panel doors.
Society Headquarters
Bostwick House. the best pre-
served of the colonial buildings in
Bladensburg proper and the most
interesting architecturally, was
built by Christopher Lowndes,
prominent merchant, in 1746.
It was in this house that Gen
eral Lafayette. when he revisited
America in 1928, was feted as the
guest of James Brice. Revolution
airy War hero. 1t is said that there
were so many guests at the party
in his honor there that they en-
tered by the front door, were
greeted by the French patriot in
the main salon and left by the
rear door.
The Bladensburg Historical So
ciety tour will conclude with tea
at BostWick House, which is now
the home of Major James H.
Kyner and his daughter, Miss
Susanna Kyner. secretary of the
society. Funds from the tour will
be devoted to the restoration of
historic points in Bladensburg,
with the hope of also preserving
at least one old home as a head
quarters and museum. 1t is hoped
that the society will be able to
use Ross House for this purpose.