davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
OBSERVATIONS


The observer hopes that all Ia
coma club members read Mrs
Thelma Unthaniz's article on How
TO XIII a Club IN last weeks En-
terprise. II Hsss sec even Everett
knows The particulars Of Erslzine
Solonon's little jaunt to Tacoma.
Discretion is the best remedy for
that, Erslkine II Does Bobby VII
liams always play his basketball
sitting dowkgf Is Mcclellan
Chapman q policeman OF does
katherine just report to him when
she's coming and when she's go
ing on general principles 2 = What
is the matter Doc Did It get too
hot Ia Seattle for you. You have
my condolences. - Not even the
Navy Is safe FROM these Tacoma
girls--Ask Louis Allen. Speak
Ing Of the Doc being exiled. the
observer wants to say that all the
lads and lasses who think they
know who the Observer is had bet
ter take another Detective Les
son" - See you next week unless
Taeomalights have taken that 9th
er Detective Lesson by then
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
MRS. KATHRYN G. B0CLE
CORRESPONDENT

e. Jones Of the Jones' Brothers Di
Harmony Kings Of Los Angeles.
Otto Blackwell, popular colored
hattler. fought a draw with Billy
Lee Tuesday iIght at the auditori-
nm. On the SAINT card ''AidniteP
Ben won a technical knockout over
Jack Rainwater.
Jack Clayborn had an easy time
pinning the shoulders Of Al Aho IN
50 seconds ct the Labor Temple on
Norway Right.
DIR. Lorenz Lapsley Of Chicago
attended q banquet Monday night
ct the University Club with other
Michigan Alumni. Dr. Lapsley was
/ the guest Of his clasamate, Or, L.
3. K1neery, who Is Of the UniVer-
slty Of Oregon faculty.
Mrs. Isadore Nancy and small
daughter Constance were among
| those attending the San Carlo Bal.
let Saturday evening Connie Is 3
budding dansuese.
Messrs. John and Herman Bak-
er have returned from Eidorado,
Kan. whers they visited their mo.
Their. Mrs. Jennie Waller, who has
been Ill. Mrs. Waller, who form
erly resided IN Portland, Is greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Childs have
/ purchased a home and q tenzacre
tract on send St near the Clacka-
mas River.
The class IN Child Psychology
/ conducted at the Williams Ave. X
INCA BY Mrs. r. ". Grussi IS re-
eeiving much favorable interest.
] The class is open to tie public
each Thursday morning
/ mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Garden en-
| tertained 1t dinner Sunday for Mr..
/ w. II. Rutherford, Hr. Alan Ruth
] erford. and Mr.. q. Y. Grayson. Al
an Rutherford viIl leave Tor Ber-
kelley. Calf. Friday to complete
bis study at the University " Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Reed have
/ purchased 38 Oldsmobile sedan.
The Sigma Alpha Theta has
strengthened It's activities by form
| ing two new chapters, the Alpha
and the Omega. which VIII provide
| for perpetual membership. The Al
pha Chapter win be comprised of
those members now on the Sigma
Alpha Theta as honorary members
They are: Donald Rutherford, the
retiring president Of the Sigma AL
pha Theta, Billy Law, Joe Inger-
soil, Clifford Flowers, and jerry
Turner The Omega Chapter Is In
the eNentuality Of the death Of any
meniEer. Fred Edwards IS pledge
TO the Sigma Alpha Theta Chap
Ter.
Club Notes Mt. Hood Chapter
Of the Eastern Star reelected Mrs.
Francis Patton as Worthy K4rron,
Mrs. Bessie johnson was elected
secretary, and Mr.. Abraham Corn
cal was elected Worthy Patron
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Johnson
were each given a basket Of flow
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
rAls-A AND rHAT-A


Did you notice that the Martha
washington Sewing Club Is max
ing little dresses for the Waverley
Baby Home That is one way that
helps to let tie ''otherH group see
that women Of this race are glad
to expend a little extra effort for
the foundlines Of the community
without remuneration. The Rose
bud Study Club Is another group.
we believe, which has sewed for
the infants ct the Waverley Home.
1t Is our pet Of institutions Of its
kind. So often have we seen the
nurses IN their starchy uniforms
taking a group Of the babies out
for walk n the pleasant sun
shine. And when there have been
little brown faces IN the group We
have watched more closely, and
always the nurse IN charge Is as
gentle and kindly In her actions
land on occasion It seemed to US,
morCl toward the brown babies as
to the little white ones. Unexpect-
e6 guests at the home fine Negro
babies sweet and clean always and
their little beds as freshly kept as
any Of the others. and hscir little
faces showing. by their brightness,
that they are In no way neglected.
4 fairy god-mother to countless
boys and girls Is Miss Deida Grant.
A useful garment. a coveted bit Of
fiiIery, tickets ("that she couldn't
usea to something good. box Of
goodies, all Of these things mirac-
ulously appear for some longing
girl or boy and Miss Grant has
done It because she thought may
be- he OF she would like It. The
organization that has Miss Grant
for a member Is fortunate, for d
she promises to do q thing, you
know she win do It. So orchids e
Miss Grant for spreading sunshine
as she goes.-Oh yes, ask Eugene
Minor what his Seminole Indian
name Is when you see him again
and also about the warm reception
unauspecting guests receive when
they accept Ralph Flowers urgent
request to be seated IN his base
ment party room on certain seat
Toodle-oo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. s. Golden enter
tanned informally Sunday ia cele-
kration Of Hr. Goidenss birthday
Mrs Mann Of Oakland. Cal. Is
In the city wishing her son and
dauehfer-in-lavs mr.. and Ms IT,
nest Mann.
The Lincoln Day Sing win be
held at the City Auditorium Tues
day, February IL
ar Shelby Golden Jr., left sun
day for The Dalles to be gone IN
definitely
Mrs. Phil Reynolds left for Sc
eIEle Tuesday 20 be with her faith
e who Is II there.
Newcomers e the Medley Hotel;
Hessrs James Spring. Charles al
Hopkins. Lewis Woods, Herman
Woods. and william Bartlett. 81 Of
Los Angeles: Mr.. W. II Martin Of
Syracuse, n y. Mr. and Mrs a.
Brown Of Salem; Mr.. a. ". Ack-
ey Of Baltimore Nd Mr. Stanley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers. sec'y.An ell
ection Of committee Of manage
ment members for 1895 resulted n
the following Officers being elect
ed: Mrs. Kafherin Gray, chairman,
Mrs. Bessie ?. Johnson, vice chair
man; Mrs. zepha Baker. secretary
and Mrs. Ella Morton, asst. score
tary. An installation service will
be held on Thursday evening, jan
uary 80. Invitations viii be issued
to members and friends for the
18th Annual Membership Meeting
and Banquet, January 80. Mrs.
Corde1la A. VIM win be the guest
of honor at this meeting. Mrs. s.
Redd has charge of the menu for
the evening and win serve deli
cious three-course turkey dinner.
Service will begin promptly at Z
p. n. and we urge all to be on
time.
The Candlelight Service conduct
ed by the Girls Work COMMITTEES
was very impressive and success
full affair. In spite Of the IN
clement weather the attendance
was very coed. Proceeds from the
service WIN be given to the Girl
Reserves Scholarship Fund. The
committee members who assisted
Mrs. r. Minor, were Mesdames L.
Crigsby, w. B. Brown, e. Morri-
son.
A coach win be present Wednes-
day afternoon to teach all girls in
terested In basketball From to
5 o'clock Is the time allotted.
Mesdames X. Gray, r. Martin,
and the Misses Juanita johnson
and Tia Fuller represented Wilt
ans Ave. Branch in the ceremo-
NAL given as part of the program
at the AIMEE meeting Of the Cen
tral Y on Tt Say evening.
The Trojans played the Sell
wood Merchants on Monday night
in Llewellyn School. The Trojans
lost with q score of 81 to 81. Ar
thur Love was high point man,
scoring 10 points.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Miss WiIletta Houston, student
at the University Of Washington
retu-asd to Seattle to resume her
studies after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W.
c. Houston.
The Progressive Bridge Club
met last week with Mr.. j. L. Beck.
Ladies' first prize was awarded to
Mrs. ". p. Stafford: first mems to
Mr. Henry Ellis and consolation to
Mrs. Emmett Gilmore.
Mr.. .. ". Gibson has returned
after spending two months In Sc
attic.
Mrs. Ray Gibson was the host
ess for the social meeting Of the
Young Matr0ns Club on Wednes-
day evening. Games were played
until q late hour after which a de-
liclous luncheon was served. At
Pokeno, Mrs. s. A. Moss won first
prize and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw
consolation. At the "Your Car
guessing game, Mrs. s. A. Moss
won first prize, Mrs. Maxine Chew
consolation At bridge, Mrs. John
r. Jones won first prize and Mrs.
Doris Bowling. consolation. Mrs.
John r. Jones was q guest for the
evening.
Mt. Tacoma Lodge, No. 142, I.B.
POE. Of ". held its annual In
stallatson on Friday evening at the
hall. After an impressive installa-
ton by District Deputy ]. L. Con-
way, the Lilly Of the West Temple
joined the brothers for social ev-
ening. We we're happy to have as
visitors from Seattle Daughters
Conway and Howard and Brothers
Conway and Jones.
Among the sick: Mrs. Flowers,
having been confined to the hospi-
tai for four weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her
home. Mrs. Lena Mae Smith is
still confined at her home with a
broken ankle. Others indisposed
are: Mrs. l.. A. Buck, Hrs. Alice
Roberts, Mrs. Nettie J. Asberry,
Mrs D. w. Gibson and Mrs. Ray
Gibson.
Rev. and Mrs. Coleman and Mr..
ard Mrs. Floyd Smith returned to
their home Ia Spokane Tuesday af-
ter spending several Gays IL the ci-
ty as guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Nor
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben A. Trim
bic. Rev. and Mrs. Morris were
in Seattle last Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Portland has the lowest car fare
of any city Ia the United States
with as few people to the square
mile, according to ]. P. Newell,
consulting engineer who has made
study Of street railway systems
throughout the country and par
ticularly San Francisco and Port
land. The average fare Of 6.7c In
Portland Is quite reasonable If all
conditions are considered. For in
stance, in San Francisco there are
1900 people IN a territory one
third less than Portland, or in 9TH
er words there are nearly four
times as many people to the square
mile. They also have million
people coming IN the city daily
from suburban communities.
Here in Portland even with the
widely spread population, 96.T9o of
the people VIII have service within
8 blocks, or less. Of their homes.
Mr.. Newell states there must be
some equalization of conditions
which govern car fares before any
major changes can be made. More
passengers are necessary to de-
crease operating costs and to low
er the fares. It is expected that
there win be substantial increase
in passenger volume through pub
lie acceptance OF q modernized Co
ordinated system with the new
Electric Trolley coach. This would
result in q lowering Of fares and
certain revisions between the pre-
scribed maximum Of 1Oc and the
minimum Of &c provided In the
franchise.
On January 81, at a special ell
ection, the people of Portland win
vote on franchise written by the
Mayors committee of IS on mass
transportation for the Portland
Traction Company. It will obli-
gate the company to q $4,000, 900
naodernization program, within one
year of the effective date of tho
franchise. This includes $500, 900
which will be paid for labor, ma
terials and locally manufactured
equipment.
Every Portland citizen should
give this matter serious consider
alton and his attention at the polls
on January 81, 1886.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
SELL. 657l

ers by the Misses Gwendolyn and
Yyollette Hooker IN recognition Of
their loyalty 70 the Chapter. The
ChanticIeer Bridge Club members
win play at Mrs. Ella Morton'a
home Friday morning AIRS. Irma
Hepburn was hostess for the Mar
tina Washington Sewing Club at
AIRS. Elsie Maney's home Thursday
afternoon. The members viii be-
gin sewing on little frocks for the
kiddfes Of the Waverley Baby
Home ~ ahkeenas met at the re-
sidence Of Mrs Lucille Morgan.
The following were elected as Of
flcers for the following year: pre-
sident, Mrs. Verneli Watson; Sec
treas, Mrs. Ruby Wright, and vice
president. Miss Katherine Frank
lin.-Mrs Lenore Gaslxin cutter
tanned the Culture Club Wednes-
day afternoon
Mrs. Ralph Flowers entertained
for the pleasure IF her husband on
bis birthday with q bridge party II
his honor Friday evening. Three
prizes offered for little slams were
won by Jack Martin, ]. Baldwin
and James Braggs.
! Reported III: Mrs. Robert Lush.
er Is slowly improving; Mrs. Leon
ard Crosswhite Is seriously M
Mrs. Samuel Holloway underwent
Ia minor operation Wednesday,
| Mrs. Joe Crane has been removed
to the Portland sanitarium; Mr.
Charles Rollins is able to be at his
work again; hrs. Claude Howe i
very III.
The Women's Auxiliary to the
/ Sgt. Joseph White Camp, S.W.V.
has installed the following officers
! for the coming year: pr lsident
| Mrs. Sally Stanfield; 81. vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Winnie Davis; jr. vice
president. Mrs. Clara Pickett: his
torian. Mrs. Lillian English: chap.
lain, Mrs. Alice Holiday; treasur-
er, Mrs. Sadie Golden; conductrcss,
Mrs. Alice Harris: patriotic in
structor, Mrs. Robeina Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17
luNIELIp JOURNAL

The Trojans who have been go
ing places IN a big way this year,
dropped q game to the Jefferson
Junior team to the tune Of q to 6.
The Jefferson team had one Negro
player, Waiter (Buster) Reynolds
and the Trojans still don't know
what happened.
The prospects Of the st. Phillips
Y.P.F. basketball team seem to
grow brighter with each practice.
and since little is known about
them they might turn out to be
either dark horse or a nightmare
Track season which opened at
the first Of this week found Writ
Morton, Carl Deiz and Bob Deiz
pounding cinders at Franklin High
School.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

The NAAcP viii hold its Janu-
airy meeting on Sunday evening at
s o'clock at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Mrs. e. B. Wilson, the
speaker Of the evening, win dis
cuss why We FAN" Friends and
members are urged to come out to
this meeting. Very important bu-
siness win be transacted.
The Junior division Of the MA
CP will meet Saturday at 2 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. n. j. Asher
~, 1919 So. 18th st.
AIRS. virsinia Creason Of Seat
tie was 6 visitor IN our city for the
week end.
Mr. Richard Dale, evangelist, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived in
the city from San Francisco and
are conducting special meetings
every evening except Monday at
the Full Gospel Chapel, 25th and
Tacoma Avenue.
Miss Sadie Wilson entertained
with an informal dancing party for
the Tacoma and Seattle basketball
teams on Saturday night.
Tacoma and Seattle Boys Bask-
etball teams tangled n an exciting
game here last Saturday. George
Hlegan was high point man for the
night, scoring 81 points for Seat
| tie. Due to the fact that the floor
was very slippery In spots Bobby
Williams spent most Of his time on
It but made Is Of Seattle's 48
points. Wardell Canada was high
point man for Tacoma with 10.
The game was doubly exciting be-
cause It was a tie, 48-48.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo A. Edmon-
son entertained Thursday at din
ner for Mrs. d. Fl. Parker. Covers
were placed for five.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-17

Bethel A.M.E. Church, Rev. @.
F. MaYtfn, pastor. Isadore Morton,
report The Rev Cheek, pastor
Of the Church Of the United Breth-
rem in Vancouver. Wash, deliver
ed the sermon Sunday evening.
Next Sunday win be the Second
Quarterly meeting. Presiding FL
der, George s. Alien. viii preach
at both the morning and evening
worship and administer the sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper.
The party for the Sunday School
children win be Friday from $3.50
to 7:3O IN the Social Hall of the
church. Fun and refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

The Chinese seaport Of Pakhoi was
opened to foreign trade IN 1876.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
COURT OF APPEALS
WILL OPEN TODAY.
Docket of More Than 80
Cases Faces Tribunal at
Richmond Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, November A.
The Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals will open its series of Winter
terms here today with one Of its seven
members sitting in Richmond for the
first time. .a
He Is Justice c. Vernon spratley of
Hampton, who was named by Gov.
Peery last Summer to succeed the late
Justice Joseph w. Chinn of Warsaw.
Justice Spratley sat with the court at
its Fall term in Staunton, but the
November term here will be the first
Of the court in the Capital since his
election.
Other members are Chief Justice
Preston w. Campbell of Abingdon,
Justice Henry w. Holt of Staunton,
Justice Edward W. Hudgins of Chase
City. Justice Herbert B. Gregory of
Roanoke. Justice George L. Browning
of Orange, and Justice John William
Eggleston Of Norfolk.
A docket OF more than 90 cases will
face the court during the term. in
Guiding 13 Commonwealth cases,
which are expected to consume the
first five days Of the session.
Regular opinion day falls on the
second Thursday of the term, which
in this instance would be November H.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

concerns the children Of some Of the
more sedate families. The children,
comprising q compact little band Of
broad "A" users, were walking the
streets Of the suburb, laying their
plans. OF a sudden they found
whole nights program laid out for
them-laid out in the form Of good
dousing from hose welded by q
neighbor from whom they had SO little
regard they had not intended even to
bother him.
Once challenged, however. they ac-
cepted. For hours the man and his
wife VS.. the children battled back and
forth, with the children retreating
from time to time to munitions dumps
(reportedly manned by indignant
adults) to gather fresh supplies Of
rotten apples, decayed pears and
other weapons more dead than deadly.
A lot Of cider and doughnuts, in
tended as refreshments for the chill
dren, were reported to have been left
over on Sunday morning, but you
Evening star., 1936-11-04

couldn't have found . rotten apple
within z miles Of the place: one that
hadn't been used. that Is.
4
HUNCH.
SEVERAL Government employees
- who occasionally make small
wasers on the horses, collected hand
somely as the Laurel meeting wound
to . close-but they won't guarantees
that their "system" would repeat.
The wife Of one called up to ash
that he purchase q pair Of hose fol
her on his way home. She desig-
mated the brand. and he was more
than surprised to note that q horse
Of the same name was in the entries
that afternoon.
What . hunch that sv' he ex-
claimed. His cronies agreed, and-ot
course-there was nothing to do after
that but lay . bet.
And stranger still, the selection
won and paid . 50 mutuel.
y r
LUCKY.
Maj. r. Mackenzie DaUison Is a
lucky gent. He euen believes it
himselt. He ipas riding in an auto
mobile the other epening and along
came a phoppino big car riding
high at top speed Which smashed
full into the side OF the car In iohich
he Dds seated. Every one in the
car ipds hurt but Ddpison, but In
the shuttle he lost his eyeglasses.
He returned to the scene OF the
accident the tolloDing morning,
and there In the roddvdy. unhurt,
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Volcanoes in Alaska.

Alaska contains . number Of VOL
canoes that have been active in the
last century.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

sleep, there 10 q conflict Of music
from q piano, cornet, utolin and
a high soprano uoice emanattng
from the music Institution. The
result u that Ray fnds his slum-
bers reduced to minimum.
"Personally. really enjoy music.
but also enjoy bit Of sleep, and
I'm discovering that the latter is
OF considerable more importance to
me than the former" said Ray.
WAR.
lust one more faint echo Of Hal
y loween and the subject win b,
dropped for another whole year.
The echo comes from one Of th'
more dignified northwest suburbs ans
~E<<>~oosA
Evening star., 1936-11-04

lars OF the Capitol Building the simple
and lovely message:
John: love. you. Marie"
That Marie could write such a mes
sage when 100000 Of her country
men and countrywomen were writing
their preferences for President struck
our man as wonderful.
X X 4
MUSIC.
Music may haze its charm, but
there are times in the lipes OF
many i0hen silence really is golden,
according to Ray. night counter
man In G. street cafeteria.
Ray, uho recently came to Wash
'ngton from Los Angeles, has
room near an academy OF music.
Daily, phile Ray is attempting to
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Rain Disperses Golfers,

-Four golfers running round and
round a large tree chased by q ram
with big horns drew q group Of de-
lighted spectators st the Dungannon
Golf Links in Northern Ireland. When
the ram first charged the players they
tried to beat it of with their clubs.
Falling. they took cover behind the
tree. When the ram still pursued
them they abandoned the game.
Evening star., 1936-11-04

first, second and third places in each
OF the four classes. These classes are
ace, pilot, junior pilot and novice.
The tournament, sponsored by the
Department Of Fairgrounds, will in
cludes an exhibition Of gasoline engine
powered models, the first held In con-
nection with this annual event. En-
tries should be filed at room 3l3,
District Building.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
MODEL AIRCRAFT
TOURNEY TO OPEN
Initial Competition Events to B.
Held Saturday at
Fort Myer.

The tenth annual tournament Of
the District Model Aircraft League
will open at 10 an. Saturday at the
Fort Myer drill field. when local model
airplane builders will enter their craft
In four classes for the outdoor events
The tournament will close Novem-
Der 81 at Constitution Hall with COM
petition in the indoor classes.
The District championship trophy
will be awarded to the entrant to-
falling the greatest number of points
in the combined tournaments. There
also will be awards for the winners Of
Evening star., 1936-11-04
McConchies Throng to Church.

The McConchies. Scots family
numbering 172. held church service
at South Richmond. Victoria, Aus
tralia. with not one absent. The serv-
ice was conducted by minister
named McConchie and the choir
included 80 members of the family
descended from David McConchie,
who left Langholm, Scotland, Ga
years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
MOTHERSSHOULDKNOW

That thin, undernourished children
are more likely to catch cold than
those who are sturdy. Start at the
first symptom-don't delay!
Most colds start from germ infec.
tions. Sturdy children offer more re.
sistance. Father Johns Medicine has
been in use for over 30 years as a
treatment for colds and as a body
builder. Be prepared; keep . bottle
on hand.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
lay his glasses. PLENTY lucky" hs
enjd
BAROMETER.

SQtd.
BAROMETER.
DAT TAFT probably Is one Of the
= busiest men in Washington to-
day. He Is checking up on the ac-
curacy Of one of the oldest methods
used to predict the outcome Of yester-
days election.
1t was Mr.. Taft's argument. in q
coldly academic and entirely unemo-
tional way, that the Democrats would
lose no city in which, current help
wanted ads In the newspapers showed
q definite improvement In the ratio
Of salaried to commission positions;
that is to say, If existing openings in
the business world had the promise
Of q definite wage attached.
He probably will not know the an
swer for several days. but he Is going
to 60 right on checking the balloting
Of cities against what he already
knows of classified advertising in
various municipalities.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.

MARIE.
4 GIRL named Marie took the
~ play away from Landon,
~ Roosevelt, Lemke, Coughlin.
\ Thomas, Browder and other
political candidates yesterday. so far
IS one Wayside operative was con-
cerned.
He does not know Marie, has no
idea, indeed, what her other name may
be, but her presence in the world was
enough to obliterate all other pres
ences.
That is because Marie, possessed of
6 beautiful single-mindedness, had
seen fit to inscribe on one of the pill