davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29

Lloyd Jenkins and family spent Sun
day in the Cove with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schroyer are
visiting at Petersburg and Moorefeld
this week.
Alfredo, Dale and Wade Umbel and
Dave McKibben, Uniontown, were here
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Eva Rathbun and Mrs. William
Smith and daughters, of Washington
D. c., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rodgers.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, who at
tended summer school at Western
Maryland College, Westminster, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HENDERSON and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burkhard, of Accident, visited here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham and
Virginia Shoemaker spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenft-
ling at Accident.
E. Shoemaker and family were in
Somerfield on Saturday evening with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
BTTTTNGER

Services in the Lutheran church on
Sunday, August 1, will be at the usual
hour in the forenoon.
1t has been announced that the reg
ular annual Sunday school and church
picnic will be held in Broadwater's
Grove near here on Saturday, August
81. Keep the date in mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle mo-
tored to Clarksburg, W. Va, last Sum-
day for a brief visit with friends in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brenneman, OF
Royal Oak, Michigan, spent the week
end here with Mr.. Brenneman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brenneman
Jacob ]. Bender and son Harry, of
Grantsville, were business callers in
this village one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, OF Akron, o..
are visiting relatives in this commun-
ity this week.
John Bethel spent last week with
relatives in Akron, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
To Attend Club Week at College
Park

Several Garrett county All club
girls will attend Boys and Girls All
club week activities to be held at Col
lege Park, August 5 to 10. Those who
have already informed Miss Mildred
Barton, home demonstration agent,
that they will attend include Miss
Mary Mitchell, Oakland; Miss Sue
Sweitzer Miss Dorothy Kisner, and
Miss Ruth Ann Kisner, Loeb Lynn
Heights; Miss Mary Jane Gnegy, Mt.
Lake Park, and Miss Arelen Jones, of
Kitzmiller. Miss Mitchell was awarded
a scholarship by a group of farm wo-
men in the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29

relatives.
Rev. Nicola, of Cans, Pa, will con-
Quoted services in the Christian church
here next Sunday morning at Hoo
o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29
A Problem For Doc Peck

Doc Peck has very difficult problem
to solve. Recently he got health
trailer. In writing about it last week
in this newspaper the size of the
trailer was given at 6 by 10 feet.
Now the problem for the doctor is
how he will will be able to get it
around corners and over the country
roads to all these rural communities.
Answers will be received at his office
any day between 100 a. m. and HOO
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-07-29

Summer people! The mere mention
of the words brings up different views
among different natives.
To some they are like ordinary "all-
year-rounders," while to others they
are queer-just like the "year-round-
ers" are to the summer people.
And the differences of opinion are
due, more than likely, to the fact that
one does not really know the other.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

week on the basis Of recordations in
the once Of the county clerk. Three
Of the transactions involved consid-
erations in excess Of $4,000, and one
included approximately TAO acres Of
land located partly in Fairfax and
Loudoun Counties.
MIR. and Mrs. David Pelton Moore
conveyed . tract OF 3,465 acres at
Arcturus In Mount Vernon district to
May D. Fox, and on tho Sleepy Hol-
low road In Falls Church district La
vinia A. Nicholson purchased 2 acres
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey p. Miller.
Judge Robinson Monc,re, commits
sioner, conveyed q tract Of 2l.25 acres
In Mount Vernon district on the WASH
ing-Southern Rsilroad to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas L. Peed. Two tracts Of land
formerly belonging to the late Harley
P. Wilson on the SS,.cc,a..:=:ond- Wash
ihgton highway IN Mount Vernon dis
trict were sold. One tract OF 10.164
acres WAS conveyed to George P. Beach,
trustee, and the other Of 14.721 acres
to Lee Properties, Inc, Of Washing
ton. The latter corporation also pur-
chased 3.0968 acres in the same Sec
Evening star., 1937-11-06

story brick addition, 1881 Bunker
Hill road NE; to cost $500.
John Vorkoeper. 1865 Brandywine
street NV, owner; Allied Asphalt
Products Corp, 912 N. Y. avenue NV,
builders; to re-roof and reside, 1865
sBrandywine street NV; to cost 5000.
Gulf OIL Corp, 511 Carpenter Build
ing, owner; P. r. L. Hogner. architect;
F. H. Martell Co., Insurance Building,
builders; to install grade beams and
column foundation, 1855 Bladensburg
road NE; to cost $500.
Miss Clara and Maria Saunders.
1904 @ street NV, owners; H. D.
Fulmer, 1899 Forty-third street NV,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 3204 @ street NV; to cost
$500.
L. r. Herman, 2409 Franklin street
NE, owner; M. Hallett, architect; H.
Berenter, 3714 Fourteenth street NV,
builder; to make repairs, 2409 Frank
lin street NE: to cost $500.
C. r. Matheny. 6l47 Thirty-first
street NV, owner; 10 erect concrete
retaining wall, 310l Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Sc; to cost $3.50.
Michel Zenna. 220 Ninth street Sc,
owner; Joseph G. Herbert, architect;
Reliable Construction Co., 1910 Morse
street NE, builders, to erect one 2
story brick addition, 220 Ninth street
Sc; to cost $700.
Ross Wheat, 1903 Thirty-third street
N. w., owner, designer and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick addition,
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ton from Mr.. and Mrs.. John g.
Graham.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

one 2-story brick and cinder block
store and apartment, 323 Pennsylvania
avenue S. E.; to cost $1,000.
De Foe c. Ginnings, 5409 Cathedral
avenue NV, owner; R. H. Blater,
designer: Joseph Hopkinson, 400
Brandywine street NV, builder; to
erect one 2-story brick, tile and frame
dwelling. 1918 Chesapeake street NV;
to cost $500.
S. M. Williams, Silver Spring, Md,
owner and builder; A. L. Anderson,
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
and tile dwelling, 1877 Forty-third
place NV; to cost $4,000.
A. J. and j. R. Maxwell, 11s Fifth
street N. E., owner; A. J. Maxwell,
builder; w. B. Honey, architect; to
erect one 1-story frame and shingle
dwelling, 1888 M street s. E.; to cost
$4,000.
George B. Williams, Southern Build
ing, owner; James F. Hogan, archi-
tect; Kass Realty Co., Southern Build
ing, builders; to erect one l-story
brick store, 1904 D street N. E.; to cost
$4,000.
Lemuel A. Dennison, 2208 Fairlawn
avenue Sc. owner and builder: C. z.
Wynn, designer; to erect one 2-story
brick and cinder block addition. 2519
Fairlawn avenue Sc: to cost $4,000.
Martin j. McHugh, 521 Eleventh
street, NV, owner; M. Cladny Con-
struction Co., 635 F street NV, build
ers; to make repairs. sal Eleventh
street NV, to cost $500.
Wash B. Williams, 610l Blair road
owner and builder; Robert o. Scholz,
architect; to erect one 1-story brick
tile and frame addition, e10l Blair
road NV; to cost s., 200.
l.. r. Herman, 09-Franklin street
NE, owner; M. Hallett, designer; H.
Berenter, 3714 Fourteenth street NV.
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 2409 Franklin street NE.
to cost $4,000.
Children's Country Home, 1731
Bunker Hill road NE, owners; H. A
McQuay, 1901 Twelfth street NV
designer and builder; to erect one 1.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
116 Wood|awn Avenue

circular staircase. To the right Of
the hall is q roomy Library poneled
with California red wood. 1t has q
fireplace with charming monteI
detail. The large living room and
dining room open to the South and
Eost and are flooded with sunlight.
The kitchen and buffers pantry are
ultro modern in their appointments.
There is IovotoY and large coat
closet. The upstoirs contains 6 large
bedrooms with cross ventilation in
every room.- There are 3 spacious
tiled baths. There are 3 big closets
upstoirs, oil cedar lined with the ex-
ception Of the linen closet. The
basement contains q recreation or
pIoy room all above ground, opening
to the South, with fireplace; maids
room and bath; laundry room; heat
er room containing the Reynolds Air
conditioning plant; q 2-cor garage
with overhead doors. The entire
house is thoroughly insulated. Inter-
locking weather stripping and copper
screening ore used throughout.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

ton from Mr.. and Mry. John q.
Graham.
Water System Sold.
The former Herndon Water Co., Inc,
in the town OF Herndou, conveyed all
Its real estate, improvements, ma
chinery, equipment. pipe lines. fran
chise, easements and good will to the
town itself, the municipality In the
future operating the water system.
Likewise. In che town Of Herndon 6.75
acres were sold to Dowell Thompson
and Ralph Thompson by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Stutsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Littleton e. Thomas sold 54e57 acres
on Haycock road In Providence dis
trict to Lester B. Martin, and . lot on
the Lee Highway, portion of the
former Tripp farm. was sold to Harry
A. Shockey by w. s. Hoge. jr. A
house and lot In the town of Falls
Church on Maple avenue was bought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin lie Fevre
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick
Huber and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Olson.
Five tracts Of land partly in Fairfax
and Loudoun Counties, embracing ap-
Evening star., 1937-11-06
FAIRFAX REALTY
SALES PICK UP
Building Permits, Though,
Above 1886, Show Drop
in October.
Special Dispatch To The star.

special DISPATCH 70 Tho Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Nov. 6.-Although
the number and volume Of building
permits issued in Fairfax County dur
ing October fell to the lowest point
for the entire year, realty sales as the
month closed showed . perceptible
gain over the previous month.
For October the report from the
once Of the commissioner Of revenue
showed II permits were issued for q
total Of $40, 400 Of construction work.
OF this total all but $500 of the
permits was for new construction, the
other being for improvements. The
former low month was February. when
permits were issued In the aggregate
Of $30,660.
Notwithstanding the building slump
last month, the volume of permits for
the first 10 months Of this year Is
almost half a million dollars over
the corresponding period In 1895.
Ihrough OCTOBER, 1885, $620, 0,206 IN
permits had been issued, while for
this year the total Is $1,066, IT'S, q
Jump Of $437,479.
Deeds Above September.
The recordation Of deeds and trusts
during October showed a slight in
crease over September, with real es-
tate sales gaining considerable mo-
mentum as the month closed. There
were 356 recordations in October,
against $40 in September, bringing
the total for the year to 3,el7. AT
the end Of October last year $3.50 such
instruments had been admitted to
record, leaving the current year 258
ahead.
Approximately $4,000 worth Of real
estate changed hands during the last
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Wash Woodwork From Top.

The washing Of woodwork should
always be started at the top Of the
room instead of the bottom. This
prevents the streaky look caused by
streams Of dirty water trickling down
and settling over the unwashed sur
face. A tablespoon Of soda added to
. basin Of water hsstens the removal
of accumulated CRIME.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

2721 Dumbarton avenue NV; to
cost $500.
H. 8. King Co., 1904 Seventh street
NV, owner; r. c. Archer. jr., archi-
tcct; l.. johnson, HOO Irving street
NV, builder; to make repairs, 1904
Seventh street NV; to cost $500.
Raymond Pagliochini, 1919 Alabama
avenue Sc. owner and builder; j. l..
Turner, designer: to erect one 2-story
stone and concrete block addition,
2105 Thirty-fourth street Sc; to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

proximately TAO acres, were conveyed
to Thomas r. Buell. Of Tulsa, Okla.
by Mrs. Mary B. Cockerille. Part Of
the Land Is IN the town Of Herndon.
-Four lots in Gunston Manor were sold
TO Bessie I. Bailey by Gunston Manor,
Inc, and lot in Franconia Hills was
sold to Ernest Riley Smith by Mr.
and Mrs. Pred c. Cooper. A lot In
Greenwsy Downs was purchased by
Katie B. Leachman from q. L. Eaktn
and N. C. Buckley, trustees.
Evening star., 1937-11-06
Chair With Rubber Arms.

One Of the most daring innovations
shown in the furniture exhibits ut the
Paris exposition was an ultramodern
chair Of chromium steel tubing. It
had . woven-willow seat and back,
with six strands of rubber rope TAX
ing the place Of arms, Modern Home
Institute reports.
Evening star., 1937-11-06

THE developers Of Kenwood take
great pleasure in presenting this
Silver Stor Home. Throughout the
major depression this organization
has steodfostly adhered to the rigid
restrictions placed on the property
when the development was started.
No home has been built in Kenwood
that would spoil the picture Of the
completed community as originally
visuoIized by the developers This
Georgian Colonial brick home is
worthy addition to Kenwood. Given
the finest Of materials, our master
workmen have turned out product
Of which we are justly proud. The
home is situated on specially Sc
lected lot 40 foot frontage and is
surrounded by huge oak trees, sur
vivors Of the forest primevoI. The
home, both the interior and exterior,
give that much-soueht-ofter sense of
spociousness and charm so rarely
found. The first floor has wide
entrance hall with most artistic
Evening star., 1937-03-21

picture Of deadly efficient household
bliss the poet suddenly realizes that
life Is something bigger than that.
and with that secret in his heart
rushes out into the night" You really
would think that Candida was one of
the venomous characters in THE
Women"
Mr.. Shipley adds that every state
ment in the Coils book was au-
thorized by Shaw himself, and that
the playwright makes comment on
the materials throughout. but / can
not regard that as highly important.
must confess with proper shame that
1 have neither read nor heard of the
book, but Shaw is such an antic fellow
that his comments on himself cannot
always be taken too gravely. With his
instinct for publicity, he is assuredly
capable of authorizing a book about
himself without approving of all its
ideas. And he wrote both comments
and an introduction to Frank Harris
snarling and unf1attering biography,
which portrayed him in anything but
an amiable light and didn't express
his own views on any topic. But even
that isn't the point.
Even II the Coils remarks on
Evening star., 1937-03-21

smiling but unpatronizing sympathy
on the antics Of the little men about
her. OF the graciously maternal type,
she bestows her love on those who
need 1t most, and remains a glowing
symbol Of all that is most consoling
and beautiful in womankind. This,
at least, Is the generally accepted
viewpoint, and it is held dogmatically
by those Of us who want to find an
occasional warmth and humanity amid
the chill intellectual exercises and
hearty buffoonery Of George Bernard
Shaw. 1t is pretty discouraging, there
fore, to have some one come along and
tell us that Candida really is no
better than lady created by Glare
Boothe.
That, however, is what an unsenti-
mental correspondent named Caleb G..
Shipley tells me, and in corroboration
he sends q quotation from a book
called Shaw by J. s. Coils, friend
Of the playwright.
Candida" says Mr.. Coils, actual
ly Is, as her creator meant her to be,
q peculiarly hateful sort of woman.
She philanders in the most brutal way
possible, allowing the poet to fall in
love with her without having any
Intention Of letting him go a step far
ther than is convenient for her, while
at the same time. allowing her hus-
band to suffer just as much as March,
banks suffers. She Is an utterly self
ish trif1er. When finally she paints q
Evening star., 1937-03-21


sion can feel pretty thrilled over it
today. Both she and woman suffrage
have come a long way since then.
Who was she? Why, Katharine Hep
burn who brings her newest play,
Jane Eyre" to the National Theater
tomorrow night.
That was Miss Hepburns first pub
lie appearance in the National Capital.
Her second was in a play called THE
Lake" In their individual ways, both
OF them attracted considerable atten-
uon. The third one tomorrow night
looks like no exception to the rule that
Miss Hepburn cannot come here with
out drawing curious crowd
Subject of the next interlude of
curiosity is just how well she is making
out with her acting. Not her motion
picture acting, She has done very
well in that Rather her stage tech
nique. Miss Hepburn would be
great artist of the living theater. 1t is
her consuming ambition. For months
now she has been whipping up and
down the country working like a
Trojan or whatever actresses work
like. Experience she wanted. Ex-
perience she has been getting. What
1t has done for her will be disclosed
tomorrow night
There are those who think Miss
Hepburn got off to one of the worst
possible starts in the stage star busi-
ness. The idea is that she was brought
along too fast, that she was sacrificed
to the gods of the box Office at too
tender an age. When she ducked into
washington as the leading lady in
Ihe Lake" her film performance as
10 in Little Women" was so fresh in
every mind that every one insisted
upon seeing her. Some of those who
came to cheer remained to scoff and
q few reversed this process. The play
died young, but its death vitalized the
determination of Miss Hepburn to get
on with her art. If genius is an in
finite capacity for taking pains, some
of the critical commentators on her
performance in The Lake" eventu-
ally may have to eat some pretty in
GlgeStlble words.
4
ZANE EYRE" is attractive fare be-
yond the presence in it of Miss
Hepburn. 1t is from the typewriter
of Helen Jerome. Miss Jerome it was
who adapted Jane Austin'S Pride and
Prejudice" and confuted 2,506 skep-
tics who were positive the novel could
not be converted into a play. Wash
ington saw that play twice. 1t opened
and closed here, the two events very
successful year apart. Mss Jeromes
art proved completely delightful.
If she has done as we'll with Jane
Eyre" she should be encouraged to go
rushing back through fiction and bring
others of the classics up to date. There
is lot of worthy material between here
and BeoWoulf to engage her talents.
X X
HOLY WEEK will find not so much
as a candle burning in the Be
lasco, but darkness will last for but
seven days. On Easter Monday, when
the White House lawn is streWn with
egg shells, Hitch Your Wagon" is
Evening star., 1937-03-21

going to have its premiere at that
theater.
Hitch Your Wagon" is fluffy fare.
1t deals with the amazing effect upon
the life Of middle-class New York
family of the arrival of an English
actor in its midst. And, conversely,
with the effect of the middle-class
family upon the Anglican thespian.
The play was authored by Bernard
c. Schoenfleld, known here as super
visor OF the Educational Radio Prof.
ect. Another semi-local angle is that
Donald E. Baruch, co-producer. is the
nephew of Bernard S. Baruch, who has
received lot of his mail in Washing
ton in his time.
HE fact that the sun probably
sneered when Joshua told it to
stand still is not going to stop 10
Mielziner. Mr.. Mielziner is not quite
trying to stop the sun in its celestial
tracks, but he is doing an equivalent
thing. He has been employed to de-
sign the largest night club in the
Southwest, the one George Marshall
is going to supervise in Dallas, Tex,
next Summer. 1t is Mr.. Mielziner's
Job to take the heat out of the Texas
sun by the use of cool looking lights
and the employment of an cooling
system. AS a stage designer he has
done things almost as remarkable.
4 *x
NELSON B. BELL, whose typewriter
makes such pleasant music when
1t writes Of the theater (as it must be
doing about 20 hours a day., should
not have had to wait until Sunday for
an answer to his pleasant review of
our recent news reel clip. His favorable
comment last Monday was the first
and We are sure the last-time his
critical Judgment will slip that way
again. We were a lousy actor!
Evening star., 1937-03-21
HlNGS ALWAYS HAPPEN WHEN MISS HEPBURN VISITS CITY
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULE.

Loew's Capitol-"Espionage," at
2, 4:30, 7:20, 1905 pm. Stage
shows at 3:35, $50 and e:lo
pm.
Palace-"On the Avenue" at 2:35,
ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"The Holy Terror" at
ESQ, 4:40, $40, $40 and s:55
pm
R-K-O Keith's-"Fire Over Eng
land" at 2, 1855, 5:52, TAB and
9:44 pm.
Metropolitan-"When You're in
Love-" at 2, 3:35, 5::35, 7:3O
and $40 pm.
Rialto-"Mama Loves Papa" at
2, 4:20, 7:2O and 1918 pm.
Front Page" at 2:45, 5:35 and
835 pm.
Little-"T'he Informer," at 2,
$50, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Earle-Head Over Heels in Love"
at 2, 4:3O, 7:3o and s:4O pm.
Stage shows at $40, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Candida" do represent the play.
wright's viewpoint, we needn't take
them too seriously It wouldn't be the
first case on record where an author
knew little of his own character.
Great literary and dramatic creations
have a way Of escaping from their
creators, taking on a life of their
own and emerging as something very
different from their authors intent.
After all, there is every reason to be-
lleve that Shakespeare thought his
Shylock was a scoundrel.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Next at National

MI tAA SCAe~oAN - lildllullOUl4
musical production, The
Great Waltz now in its fourth
successful season, returns to the
National Theater Monday, March
20, for another Washington week.
The people in the popular pro-
duction have been together for
so long now that the huge mu-
sical play is practically a fra
ternal organization. Guy Rob-
ertson, Lee Whitney. Vivien Fay,
Solly Ward, Charles Romano,
Sam Mann and Stanley Harrison,
Of the principals, sang their roles
for two seasons at the Center
Theater in New York and have
been doing them ever since on
the road.
The ballet and chorus of The
Great Waltz" though principally
composed of veterans in the
operetta-spectacle, have been de-
pleted somewhat by matrimony.
Thirty-seven girls and eleven of
the chorus boys have taken the
VOWS The rest dance on for
Max Gordon and the story of the
StrauSSeS.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
KATHARINE HEpRURN
Students in "Rivals. "

STUDENTS of the Notre Dame
- Academy will present Sheridan's
THE Rivals" as their Spring play,
April 2, 5 and 6 at the Gonzaga
College Theater.
The cast will include Mary Frances
Connolly Rhea Thaler, Kathleen God
frey, Rita Lynn, Marie Hurley Cath
crime Richards, Ann Tilson, Elizabeth
Callaghan and Helen Brooks. The
production is being directed by Rita
Lynagh and Lorraine McLarney.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Children Plan Plav,

MAETERLINCK'S masterpiece of
fantasy, THE Blue Bird" will be
presented at Roosevelt High School
April II by pupils of the Children's
Studio Of Drama. The cast will in
clude so Washington children and the
production is under the direction Of
Rose Robson Cohen.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

mo Man of Her own" the popular
Clark Gable-Carole Lombard starring
film, has been reissued at the request
OF filmgoers and comes to the Met
ropolitan Friday. It's the story, you
remember, of the big city gambler,
Evening star., 1937-03-21

The Easter week attraction at
Loew's Capitol will be a gala indoor
circus, approximating in just about
every way the big top shows which
visit here annually. 1t will have, in
fact, everything but a canvas tent,
according to advance promises. The
accompanying screen feature will be
"a Family Affair" new comedy that
brings together again Lionel Barry
more, Spring Byington, Cecilia Park
er, Eric Linden and many others Of
the cast of "Ah, Wilderness!"
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Candida's Fine Quality
Doubted and Defended
Feminine Instincts in Her Nature, Disclosed
by Katharine Cornell, Rated Among
'Shaw's Sources of Personal Pride.
By Richard Watts, J.

conceded Candida
ndearlng heroine enchanting lady,
that sardonc shman could
OF his feminine
excellent Candida
Evening star., 1937-03-21

Miss Evelyn Fegan, director OF the
Notre Dame Orchestra, has arranged
the musical setting for the play.
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Made First Appearance
Here in Suffrage Fracas
Aided Mother, White House Picket, by
Distributing Pamphlets Play Test
of Helen Jeromes Talent as Adapter.
By Jay Carmody.

a time woman's
biggest
of those periodic
While her mother equally
eranced womanhood pcketed the Presidents the child distributed
pamphlets designed passers-by the
happens a