davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1936-01-28
MT. OLTVET

MOUNT OLIVET, Jan. 28.-
Rev. Bob Hollingsworth preached
an interesting sermon last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks Hill are
visiting his father, Mr.. Ruben
Hill, at Flat Rock.
Mrs. Walter Pearson has been
very i'll but is improving slowly.
Miss Ella Beddingfeld has been
on the sick list but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Capps. of
Berea spent Wednesday night
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Tankersley.
Mrs. Albert Galloway is on the
sick list. She is at her mothers
home at Tuxedo.
The times-news., 1936-01-28
STRANGE q CAst Sc
j q@jUL,1;A.. "A. CRAle p a!
fcontinued from page five)
-. cesrisa asA '''e
'bv Nsrd Jooss

| tCOullhNNe
I saw you in the boat with "oou'
ford" the dancer said.
"Why?" Julia sat in the deck
chair beside Cintra, felt the sud.
den vibration of the engines az
the Wood Nymph got under way
Wy ~ had a notion perhaps you q
decided to stay marooned Win
that handsome young man VINO
tried to rescue you last night
Julia turned to the girl. fou
won't say anything?"
81? It's no affair of mine.
81 almost wish l had stayed;
Somehow l don't like the idea OF
being on this yacht again.
Cintra gave her curious glance;
$50 YOU feel it, too?" She looked
ont over the rail a moment: Then
81 must be right about il"
Right about what?" asked Ju-
liza quickly. There was some.
thing in the girls tone, tnat
frightened her. Something omir'-
Gus and sure. ,,,,
laughed. "It's probably Just the
iitters. I've been feeling that our
bad luck hasn't run out. I've a
notion to get into my berth and
stav there until we land" :.
"Do you think Mr.. Nesbltt is
all right"
lucky-lucky that Nash drank SO
much last night that his aim was
shaky." - ,,.
Her words might have meant
everything . :. or nothlng; anu anu
something told Julia not to press
her for an explanation.
4 y
Obo served luncheon from his
tray, seeking out the guests wner-
ever they happened to be; Juiia,
who remained on the deck aIter
Cintra had gone to her cabin
supposed that Woodford was at,
tempting to avoid the strain and
embarrassment of bringing them
all together in the main cabin.
She wondered if the whole cruise
back to the city was to be like
this. Almost afraid to move from
her place, she consumed her sand
wiches and coffee, then set the
plate by her feet: ".--.' =
1t wasn't long, however, before
Woodford appeared. His MOOD
seemed to have lightened, for ne
greeted her with pleasant smile.
As he sat down in the chair which
Cintra had vacated, Julia caught
a faint odor of whiskey.'a ~ -. -, :,
"Sorry to leave Evergreen Is
land?" he asked. + : -. 49,,
"Well ... III be sort\ OF re
lieved to get back to-. town., she
told Woodford frankly. LIN
The times-news., 1936-01-28

afraid I'm not very good at 5use
well, loafing.' DWELL both
ho hack in the office soon enough.
Julia. I'm dreadfully sorry, 1o5 +
YOUR sake, that the trip turned
0us She nA1 did not answer at once.
Tben en- she told Woodford quietly
that hat she didn't intend to resume
her nlace as his secretary at
Woodford and Brooks. 90,
"When did you decide that''
he asked, astonished.
"A day or SO ago."
"What's the reason! ~ !
orouph .money-or have you desf
cided to plunge right. into. tins Is
night club business!, ,.~l. ..
'f sT still intend to sing IN "a
NIGHT club" Julia told him: BUT
I'm leaving Woodfor,dd and BROOKS
for" ., .-.,,,,,t
ed Woodford, and laughed. He
faced her squarely, leaning for
ward in his chair. II think l
know what you mean, Julia. Ana
7 think you're right about it, too.
The truth is that I'm glad you re
resigning. You see," he smiled,
nI DON'T like the idea of making
love to my secretary. Perhaps it's
because these cartoonists make
so much fun of men VINO 40.
"I'm-I'm afraid I don't under
stand you." an
"I think you do, Julia. All you
have to do is decide whether
you'll let me make love to you. "
81 can make that decision very
The times-news., 1936-01-28

quickly, Mr. woodfo,I 81
81 could still 'nurosa. mansd. E.|
terview with Smith bcse c &)
went on quietly. "lrI5a rI5a,,laat'|
object to your hayinn"u nu Wi
Her face white, Juffi,s sa1
feet. Anger rushed 1.ta t,ar Rot h
throat and choked be. ,al! hs
That's really bio eI =, ,S'd
Woodford- now =. M
cuss ourselves for tba ,ets u
cruise!" She turned e ~ seS \
and hurried to her st., VI aa
(To be continUs,ISS' s,S'n
The times-news., 1936-01-28
MAP ' TEXAS TO An !
HUNTERS, FiSyyI IN


DALLAS. Tex. (up,.
men in this section bava,
thetic assessor-collecto, "
them. VI
Steve Heffington, ~
has procured a map Of IL IL.
8 by 9 feet in size-n,s,,st!Ss'' ,s y
the owners name and ,ss i",.t
every farm. 1t will b. s,E'| sSs
to hunters and fisherre,' 't =
permission to follow thei, w. q
"posted" pastures or ~ w va
out-of-the-way spot to " w,.i iia
have been directed.
The times-news., 1936-01-28

Mexican" Dog From M.
The dog known today s,s,J
ican hairless was byoueh, =
shores Of Mexico rom A,
Indies by the ConQuIstsdo,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

selfish devotion. Wagner made of
Sachs, his only truly historical
character, man capable of being
admired and sympathized with and
loved by ali. Mr.. Fears portrayal
voked a warm response from his
Seners.
A..ez German was one of the pref
test Evas that could be desired, but
her voice, though of pleasing quail
ity and we'll employed, was not of
sufficient size for operate perform
ance. Only in the quintet at the
end of Act II was she fully audible.
We understand that this was also
Institute graduate.
Minor Roles Well Done
Minor roles were splendidly done.
Tor the most part. Hubert Koch
ritz as Beckmesser gave a capable
comedy portrayal, while Louis John
Johnen, as Kothner the baker, pro-
vlded through his excellent diction,
the best excuse for this first pres
entation of the opera in English.
Eugene Goossens care of detail
rewarded the audience with splen-
did orchestra playing and ensemble.
The gay and heart-warming music,
so indicative Of Wagner's versatility
as we'll as genius, emerged as a
swift-paced, buoyant and colorful
entity in the directors grasp. The
effect was heightened by the seem
cry and lighting, and by Mr.. Korst's
handling of the chorus.
1t was brilliant and colorful
close to a successful season. by
J. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
New Dance TO
Be Shown Here
instruction in Dee Chez to
Be Given at Roof.

Indianapolis dancers are to get
their first glimpse of the new fox
trot. Dee Chez" at the Indiana
Roof ballroom tomorrow night when
Frederick md Velia, dance team,
begin serie # instructions in the
step.
The classes are to be given tomor-
row, Wednesday, FRIDAY and Satur-
day nights from 7;45 co 8:45 Fol-
lowing the last of the teaching
periods, a contest is to be held, the
winners to make IN exhibition tour
of several cities.
Tomorrow night is to be the first
time the "Dee-Ghee, discovered in
India by Adrian C, Williams, movie
cameraman, ever has been danced
publicly or taught in America, it is
said. Mr.. Williams, while on a
world tour making an educational
film for the Long Research Founda-
ton, made the movie from which
Frederick and Velia have outlined
the dance.
Because of the Dee Ghee" in
struction class, dancing on the Roof
is not to start until S:45, but is to
last until 12:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Chapter XI
GRETA AND ROYALTY

GRETA AND ROYALTY
TITO make the most of her trip to
4 ajorca, Greta chose a route via
London and Paris, neither of which
she had ever previously visited. In
London she stayed at a certain
hotel. Greta made assurance doubly
sure by wearing a dark wig and
spectacles, as usual on such trips.
But it is an undoubted fact that
she overdid the disguise. Attention
was involuntarily attracted to this
slim, striding girl who seemed so
anxious to hide herself.
The hotel servants were first to
suspect. Then the newspapers some
how got hold of the story. A wild
chase commenced.
One paper published a definite
statement that Greta and her wom-
an friend had attended a perform
ance of THE Merry Widow" the pre-
vious night, and spent a jolly time
afterward with Carl BriSson in his
dressing room.
The newspaper reporters turned to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Magdalena, Evas nurse, is one
of the most vital characters in this
music-drama. although her appear
ances are brief
Miss Benner made the most of
the part Her singing was marked
by beauty and clarity of tone, ap
parent even though Wagner
the character no sustained fix
of song. Miss Benner's voice is
admirably suited to opera, possess
ing ample power and point" to
project diction, color and musical
Characterization over the fullness
of the Wagenrian orchestra. ORA
matically, she showed poise and
freedom in the business" assigned
her. Her portrayal contributed
much to a production as free from
the conventional operate posturing
as we ever have seen. Predic-
tons are precarious, but Miss Ben
ner seems started on the right road.
Romance in Capable Hands
The romance with Eva and the
delivery of the familiar and taxing
Prize Song assigned to Walther,
we're in the capable hands of
Frederick Jagel, who was borrowed
from the Metropolitan. The tenor
was in glorious voice Saturday
night. Vocaly, his was the best per-
Torrance we heard in the Cincin-
natl season. The other requisites of
the role were excellently taken care
of. too
Despite the 'love interest" die
Meistersinger's" hero is Hans Sachs,
sung on this occasion by the British
newcomer. Arthur Fear. It was a
happy selection, for Mr.. Fear as
the poet-cobbler, was a handsome
dignified figure. full of wisdom, toll
erance, quiet good humor and un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

To begin with. she makes herself
conspicuous rather than the reverse
by the clothes she wears. Stockholm
"stall-ites," except on gala nights,
are not so punctilious about dress
that failure to wear an evening
gown makes a great deal of differ
ence.
Yet, even in these Informally
dressed crowds, mannish tweed
skirt, slit, fashion, almost to
the waist, and accompanied by a
wooden polo Jumper, does seem just
little out of place.
With fixed perversity, Greta re-
fused to make any change from her
normal morning attire when she
spent the evening at theater.
The most effective disguise Greta
adopted during her last visit to
Sweden was when she bought hat
size or two larger than she re-
quired, and tucked all her long,
blond hair away inside the crown.
This really did make her almost I'M
recognizable.
Her attempt to lead a perfectly
natural life in Stockholm, and to
move about freely at will, led to I'M
pleasant Incidents
One day she called at her old firm,
Bergstrom's, to buy a few things.
Instantly a crowd collected. and the
only means of extricating her from
the mob was to smuggle her as
quickly as possible to taxi
All these nerve-shattering ex-
periences had very bad effect upon
her; her health again began to suf-
fer. Medical advice was called in,
and the doctors said her only hope
of recovery lay in going abroad to
some quiet place
After a good deal of debate with
her family and friends, Greta de-
cided on the Island of Majorca. This
seemed to offer all the climatic con-
ditions the doctors stipulated, and
not being tourist-ridden, like so
many Riviera resorts, it promised
her a certain measure of privacy.
She looked forward to the journey,
and the opportunity it would give
her of visiting many places she had
never seen before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Church Organ
Is Dedicated
Cincinnati 0rganist Plays at
St. Johns.

For the musical portion of the
services that dedicated the new pipe
organ at st. Johns Catholic
Church last night, j. Alfred Schehl.
Cincinnati organist, was presented
as guest soloist. Elmer Andrew Stef-
fen, who arranged the program, di-
rected a chorus of choir members of
Sacred Heart and ST. Johns
Churches, SIS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral and the Indianapolis Clergy
Choir
OF chief interest were three of
Mr.. Schehl's choral preludes on
Deck Thyself, My Soul" "Ah. Holv
Jesus and Praise to the Lord" all
written in the style of Bach; and an
arrangement of the Easter hymn.
20 Fill ct Filiae," by Sister Cecilia
Clare Bocard, Of Saint Mary of the
Woods Ind, The latter, though brief.
was we'll constructed, of logical and
musicianly development, and dis
played a knowledge of the instru-
ment'S resources.
Other organ solos included Boell-
mans Suite Gothique," the Schu-
bert Ave Maria" In Paradisum''
by Dubois, Bach's D Minor Toccata
and Fugue, The Adagio from the
Franck A Minor Chorale and Hymn
Thanksgiving" by Turner. The more
pretentious numbers were played
with many technical blemishes.
Mr. Steffen chose the stirring
chorus. "Tu Els Petrus," from LISTS
seldom heard oratorio "Christus, y
as the choral part of the program.
The singers, accompanied by choir
of trumpets and the organ. gave a
magnificent performance. (By J. t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Actors Find Arizona
Weather MOI SO Hot
81 United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 23.-Movie
location trips, hailed with delight in
the summer, are not so pleasant a
mile high in Arizona mountains this
time of year, the cast of Two in
Revolt, back after a journey of sew
eral weeks, report.
The party lived near Flagstaff in
Army pup tents with the mercury
lowering constantly below zero. One
actor, recently out from Broadway,
took along only a business suit and
a few extra shirts. After the first
sleepleSs night, he made a hurried
trip to Flagstaff. returned with all
the warm clothing he could buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Singer Sympathetic When
Told lakewood Girls
Missed Concert.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Society Editor

Nelson Eddy appreciated the
lakewood School girls invitation TO
their Athletic Association tea yes
terday afternoon.
Now, really would like to go
out there and sing for them he re-
piled.
Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank went
home with her enthusiasm unap-
peased. She wanted to hear Rose
Marie" AS Mr.. Eddy took his final
bows. she called out Rose Marie"
but her voice faded into the tumult
of the applause.
Attended With Sister
Mrs. Shank came to the concert
with her sister, Miss Clara Gilbert.
They had motored to Greenfield
in the morning, antique hunting"
Mrs. Shank is collecting lion glass
and heard that the dealer in the
neighboring town had 2 few pieces.
The glass was made when the
British cable was being laid. Lions
heads are nodded into the glass
for Great Britain and the cabeled
edges represent the construction
feat.
Mrs. Shank carried a large black
patent envelope purse to harmonic
with the narrow belt worn with her
black dress. Miss Gilbert approves
the return of wells, and had her
shallow black hat held in place by
swath of veil, tying in a bow in
back.
Grateful for Encore
Mrs. Perry Lesh was grateful for
Mr.. Eddy's encore. "Ah. Sweet
Mystery of Life" one of her ia
vorite songs. Her black off -the-face
hat and the sailor-boy style caracul
collar of her coat gave her a COL
lege- girl appearance. Her large red
patent leather envelope purse
frightened her ensemble.
Mrs. Russell Fortune Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoke, Miss Catherine La
penta, Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr..
Mrs. Lafayette Page and George
Newton were others who lauded the
singer as they left the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

APOLLO
COLLEEN, musical picture with
Dick Powell Joan Biondel. Jack
Oakie. Ruby Keller and Hugh Her
bert, at li;3l, 1:31, 3;3l. 5;31. 1871,
9:31.
"Klondike Annie with Mae West
4:4o. 7:3o, 1920. Also Woman Trap
with George Murphy and Gertrude
Michael, at 1926, 335, 625, 9l5.
Post Road. new play, opening
tonight at $50
Trail Of the Lonesome Pine" In
Technicolor, with sylvia Sidney,
Henry Fonda and Fred MacMurray,
at 1885. 3:42, $40. 9:56. Also ''F-
Man, with Jack Haley, at 1892,
2;39, 5;46. S53
Mrs Temples Telegram" with
JACK DuVal. Ned LeFevre, Hal
Hawks, Alice Arnold Betty Anne
Brown, at SIS
These Three with Merle Oberon,
Miriam Hopkins and Joe McCrea.
at II. $40 800, $50 7:45, 10.
LYRIC
Maj or Bowes Amateur Unit No. l,
on stage, at 1885. 2:45. sos. 7:25.
9:45. On screen. The Leathernecks
Have Landed" with Lew Avres. at
HIS. 1885, 3;45. sos, 8:25, 10:45.
"Splendor" with Miriam Hopkins,
at 1887. 4:45. 706 and 955 Your
Uncle Dudley" with Edward Everett
Horton at 1890. 1881, 3.3S, $50
and 8:46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

posed interest Of Greta Carlo in her
old friend Carl!
The truth is. however, that she
never once saw Carl Brisson person
ally during the whole of her visit to
London. She did attend a perform
ance of The Merry Widow" at the
Hippodrome, but only as an ordinary
member of the paying public. BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

On rainy evening a rain-spat-
tered young man bounds into the
home, announces he is DR.. Spender,
wants room for his patient whom
he claims is too sick to make 1t to
the next town. With him also is a
nurse, Miss Martin. Emily takes
them in, gives them the room in
which her grandmother died. After
screams are heard from the closed
room. DR. Spender reveals a baby
boy Just has been born.
Drops Ministerial Manner
DR.. Spender engages all the rooms
in the house, in order, he says, that
his patient may have complete quiet.
A week later, the patient young
and attractive girl, attempts to get
out of the house, but is stopped by
the nurse. DR.. Spender and a very
tough looking chauffeur.
Suddenly, DR. Cartwright drops
his ministerial manner OF speech
and reveals he is capable of using
strong language The audience is
allowed to further its suspicious
when George, a radio fan. gets police
calls concerning a kidnapping of an
infant.
State police force their way into
the room in which the baby has
been kept. Out walks Emily with
the baby in her arms. insisting she
is the mother of the child, that the
Rev" Cartwright is her partner in
sin.
It eventually is revealed that the
kidnapers had substituted doll for
the baby a week before the crime
was committed and it is quick think
ing on the part of Emily which
brings happy ending to an excit-
ing climax in which the criminals
are apprehended and the real baby
is saved
Cast Performs Well
Mrs. Schofield's Characterization is
carried out excellently. Her comedy
situations are the funniest of the
play. Blayne McCurry does his best
acting at the Civic as the frocked
Mr. Cartwright c. C. Robinson is
fairly convincing as the Dr. Spender,
and Mary Bogert, Mrs. Schofield's
mother, appears briefly and splen-
didly as one of the neighbors who
prizes into the strange affairs of the
Madison household.
Although Director Frederick Bur-
leigh's setting for the play is among
his best, the production is not quite
up to the standard of this seasons
product. This is partly the fault of
the play.
The last regular play OF this year,
Accent on Youth" is to be pre-
sented at the playhouse April 18.
Post Road" is to be seen tonight,
tomorrow and Wednesday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Hints on Sleeping

Those troubled with insomnia
may get some valuable CD tips
from the short subject, How to
Sleep" now at Loew's.
This brief film was awarded
the Academy prize for the best
comedy of last year and fea-
lures Robert Benchley, ORA
matte critic and magazine con-
tributor. in scientific analysis
of the ways and means of Sc
curing a good nights rest. It's
the funniest short in months.
Another of the beautifully
colored Harman-Ising cartoons,
this one called Bottles" also
is at Loew's this week. It con-
tainS some of the best coloring
yet seen in this type of produc-
ton. The action takes place in
a drug store where Spirits of
Ammonia rise to haunt the lit
tie Baby Bottles, and dis
turbed Pharmacist dreams that
he is run through his own test
tube apparatus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Leo GARLIC Swaps
Fawn for Two Deer

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. March %. = Be-
cause a fawn was needed for sew
eral scenes in Small Town Girl"
Leo Garlic has two more deer at
his Santa Monica canyon ranch.
The actor traded a small fawn to
the studio for two deer which were
used in "Sequoia," GARLIC now has
six deer at his ranch.
Lionel Barrymore recently re-
turned from a visit to the Arizona
desert with the strangest of all pets
two tiny horned toads. The tiny
animals became attached to the
Barrymore pet turtle, and the three
always are together in the actors
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Actress Signed on
Long-Term Contract

7 ines Special
- NEW YORK. March 23.-Barbara
Pepper, a promising young leading
woman, has been signed to a long
term contract by a major movie
company.
The actress started her career as
3 ziegfeld girl. appeared in the
"FollieS' of 1881 and 1882. She
later played in George Whites
Varieties
Brought to Hollywood by Eddie
Cantor, she appeared with him in
Roman Scandals" King Vidor gave
her a role in Our Daily Bread. :"
and she also played in "Dante's In
ferno.' Waterfront Lady" Let
EN- Have 1t" and Show Boat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
MRS. SCHOF|ELDS WORK APPLAUDED IN C|VCS POST ROAD
GARBO THE MYSTERIOUS Her True Story
By ELISABETH Won CAUB

the time the press got to hear of
this, and started to associate the
visit with Carl Brisson, she was al
ready safely in Paris.
TN Paris, Gretas efforts to hide
herself were not so successful.
The French press would leave her
no peace. Having tracked her to
her quiet hotel in the Fauburg st.
Honore, the interviewers proceeded
to demonstrate that they had not
yet learned to believe that Greta
CARLOS mo" means definite re-
fusal
The hotel proprietor had given
his word of honor that no ore
should modest her. But one reporter
made his way up the back stairs
and, without any opposition, safely
reached Greta's room.
Then the whole hotel went mad
The proprietor rushed up. the staff
was modified the police summoned.
They dragged the unfortunate
Journalist down the stairs and car
ried him before a magistrate. The
magistrate, using his discretion, dis
missed the case.
BY this time the hunted film star
had lost all taste for further travel
ing. There followed a hectic jour-
ney across Denmark; another pre-
cipitate flight and an escape by
taxi with reporters in pursuit. Greta
was glad to get back to the COM
parative qu:etness of Sweden. Once
more Tistad became her refuge.
TT falls to the lot of few famous
4 actresses to become the darling
of royalty, though there have been
cases Of notable friendships between
artists and princes, based on mutual
admiration and respect. But surely
no servant of the public has ever
so audaciously repulsed the advance
of royal patrons as Carlo.
No one could describe Carlo as
being disrespectful She is modest,
If not meek. and correct in her at
titude to those in authority over
her, In the studio she submits to
the instructions of the director with
BrisSon. And he, who is always
friendly with the press, could not
find it in his heart to send them
away empty He would not
reveal any secrets, of course, but
they might infer what they pleased.
TO Be Continued
Copyright 1886 by United Feature
SYndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Frances Benner Gives FINS he'd
Performance in Meistersinger
indianapolis Artist Appears as MagdaIena in Wagner
Opera With Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra

There natural desire
indianapolis
tra production of Wagner Die Meisenger" Saturday
But pride place the conviction
rayal of Magdaena
debut performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Comedy Situations Played
by Character Actress Are
Funniest Of Presentation
Cast, Setting Win High Mention But MeIodrama of
Modern Crime Falls Short of Standard Upheld
at Playhouse This Season.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Elizabeth Schoeld
Offering Road
The entire revoves about Emily Madison
lives with her May Madison Prebe,
dcooed mansion that obviously
loud
clergyman with