davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
NX2szwnhd ~. NGck0hd
~ SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
q Western Eewspaper Union.

ernment's huge social experiment;
reported false electric power yard
stick, and were subservient TO polit-
ical and other special interests.
Concerning the Berry marble
claims. Lilienthal said: ANY as
sertion that we GHarcourt Morgan
and HIMSELF by word or attitude
encouraged any one to pull punches
on Berry's claims is an outright
falsehood. There was absolutely no
evidence upon which any charge Of
fraud could have been based; there
were only rumors and suspicious.
Chairman Donahey recessed the
hearings until after the adjournment
of congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Alicante Is Bombed

ERANCO'S war planes attacked
the city of Alicante in what was
described as the most disastrous
single air raid of the Spanish war.
At least $50 persons were killed and
1000 injured when six huge insur-
gent bombing planes circled sudden
ly in the sky and dropped their mis-
siles squarely in the market place
where hundreds of women waited
in queues to buy food.
Air raids also were made on Sa-
gunto and other cities.
Government troops started an am
bilious offensive on the Catalan front
but were checked by hastily rein.
forced insurgent forces.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Japs Bomb Canton; 800 Dead

IAPAN'S S war planes rained bombs
- on Canton for three whole days,
killing at least 800 persons and in
juring a thousand. Flying low over
the Wongsha railway station dis
trict, the raiders shattered hundreds
of buildings and then machine
gunned the fugitive citizens and the
rescue workers. They then bombed
the central district and the Tung-
shan residential suburb.
Chinese reports said the Japanese
were driven back in fierce battle
for the city Of Lanfeng on the Lung
hal railroad, and thus Kaifeng, gate
way to Hankow, was saved for the
time being.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

siege at the walled city of Troy
were tedious to Ulysses. who ever
longed for Penelope and who feared
for her safety after his long alb
sence. In olden days beautiful
woman was none too safe without
a husband to protect her. CLAD
was he indeed, when Troy fell into
the hands of the Greeks after the
trick of the wooden horse. With
light heart ne sailed away.
But i'll winds beset him and Ulys-
ses wandered over the whole sea,
suffering disappointments and mar
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Claudette Colbert, who recently
got home from that European vaca-
ton, likes simple clothes-but listen
to the description Of the dress recent
ly designed for her by Travis Ban
ton, one of moviedom's ace design
ers. It's frilly. it's frothy; it's Of
white organza, covered with a print
ed pattern of cherries in black. The
skirt is shirred and full, the neck
line is outlined by a founce, with
wider flounces forming the sleeves.
Sounds anything but simple
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

rowly escaping death on many oc-
caSions. 1t was even necessary for
him to make a trip into Hades, land
of departed souls.
Once he and his men found them
selves on the island ruled by the
one-eyed giants known as Cyclops.
They hid in a cave which they dis
covered to be the home Of a giant,
who gleefully shut them in his cave
and killed two men each day for his
dinner While he slept one after
noon, Ulysses heated a staff and
put out the eye of the giant, hoping
then to escape But the passage
way was narrow and the giant care
fully felt each animal as he let his
sheep out to pasture.
With cunning, the Greeks killed
all the sheep and skinned them. In
the morning they walked out, hold
ing the skins over them.
Other adventures beset the men.
There was the island of the Sirens.
the lovely women who sang divine
ly, Turing men to their island where
the men were then powerleSS. BY
stuffing cloth and wax into the ears
of his men and having himself
lashed securely to the mast, Ulysses
passed the Sirens, being the first
man to hear them and to escape
their charm. Another adventure was
the island where an enchantress
turned men into animals, but Ulys-
ses gained power over her and freed
all the men whom she held.
PeneIOpe's Troubles.
After wandering long and far.
Ulysses reached Greece. He had
heard of the suitors who had
fastened themselves to the house
hold of Penelope on the assumption
that her husband had long been
dead. They had stolen her sub
stance until she had much ado 10
protect her husbands home. To
evade them she had said that as
soon as she completed the web which
she was weaving, she would choose
a husband. Each day she Wove
and each night she unravelled, but
now they had discovered her trick
cry and had forced her to set q
date for choosing husband from
among them.
Disguised as a beggar, Ulysses
went to the back of his home. The
only living thing that recognized
him was his dog and it died OF Joy.
His old servant, now a swineherd,
recognized a scar on Ulysses, and
rejoicing and sorrowing together,
told his master of the situation IN
his home. He praised Penelope's
skill in handling the lecherous
men. Ulysses sent for his son, now
man, and they two planned re-
venge.
AS a beggar Ulysses went to the
banquet. While the reVelry was
high, he removed the weapons from
the hall, leaving the suitors without
arms. The time came, and with has
son, Ulysses killed the suitors.
G Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
War Pensions Boosted
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

DRES1DENT ROOSEVELT signed
bill to increase the pensions of
certain soldiers, sailors and nurses
who served in the Spanish war, Phil
ippine insurrection or China relief
expedition.
The act provides a $50 monthly
pension for veterans sixty-five years
old who served at least 80 days and
to those who served less than 80
days and were discharged for dis.
ability incurred in service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Tennessee Valley
authority, accused
DR.. Arthur E. Nor
gan, their ousted
colleague. with try
ing to sabotage the
Twas legal defense
in a court case in
volving the constitu-
tionality of the au-
thority. They said,
too, that he had en-
ga ged in a cam
paign of dissent and
obstruction
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Nazi Inquiry Voted

THE house voted for an investiga-
l. tion of un-American propaganda
activities in the United States fol-
lowing a charge by Representative
Martin Dies of Texas that a mem
Der of the German-American bund
had advocated the assassination of
President Roosevelt.
Dies, who presented the resolution
for an inquiry, said he based his
statement on affidavits which he had
seen. The suggestion that the Pres
ident be slain was made, he said,
in a speech at Nazi camp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Encouraged by its success in
building Ginger Rogers up as a Gra-
matte star, RKO is going to try
to do the same thing with Ruby Kee-
Ter, the dancer who is Mrs. AL Jol-
son in private life. You'll see the
first results of the new campaign
in Mother Carey's Chickens. With
Fay BANTER and Ralph Morgan also
in the cast, the girl will have to act
or be utterly swamped.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
r-BOOKS IN BRIEF
Ulysses Made
Great HerOir,
HOner's Saga
BY ELIZABETH C. JAMES

WE FORGET 70 per cent of all
w we have ever learned-so the
scientists say. But fortunately, we
never entirely forget anything. The
path is still in the brain, though
not plain enough for use. No doubt
you remember Ulysses as a former
acquaintance. but perhaps his story
as told by the immortal Homer, is
vague.
When Paris stole Helen Of Troy
from Greece, all the kings of Greece
were held to their oaths to fight in
her behalf
Ulysses, noted for his wisdom, re-
fused to 60 into such a war. His
life was happy with Penelope, his
beautiful wife, so he feigned mad
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Events Here and There

CHARLES YATES of Atlanta, Ga,
~ won the British amateur golf
championship.
Floyd Roberts Of California won
the 5OO-mile automobile race at In.
dianapolis, setting new record of
117.2 miles an hour average.
Body of twelve-year-old Peter Le-
vine, kidnapped from New Rochelle,
N. Y, February "a, was found in
Long Island sound. mutilated and
bound with wire.
Four winners Of Canadian "stork
derby received 100000 each.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

ness and went about
the countryside SOW
ing seeds that had
been cooked. The
C o u n C lin e n Of
Greece suspected
cunning so they
placed the young
son of Ulysses in the
path of his plow.
When the mad
man" reached the
child he turned the
plow aside, thus dis
closing his sanity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Auto Makers Indicted

GENERAL MOTORS corporation,
~ Ford Motor company, Chrysler
corporation and number OF the
officers of these automobile manu-
featuring concerns were indicted by
a federal grand jury at South Bend,
Ind, on charges of conspiracy to
violate the Sherman antitrust law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

dent in the Southwest.
The new Mrs. Ickes, red haired
and pretty, is a niece of John Cuda-
by, American minister to Ireland,
and sister of Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes Of
Winnetka, Ill, widow of Mr.. Ickes
step-son.
Minister Cudahy did not attend
the wedding, but was represented
by S. ]. Shattuck, an attache Of the
legation. The couple left Dublin by
automobile for a brief honeymoon
trip. Mr.. Ickes cabled friends in
Washington that he would return
there in a week and would be at
home on his estate near Olney, Md.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Bob Ripley has discovered, in his
search for Believe 1t Or NOts,"
that it is three and two-thirds times
as easy for a man to become an
amazing person as it is for woman
to do so. He finds that amazing
women are just as interesting as
men, but rarer. The only reason
he can give is that they don't have
as much chance to distinguish them
selves as men do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
GREATEST UNKNOWN"

Seven cities claim to be the
birthplace of the Greek poet HO-
mer. There is no accurate source
for any definite information about
the life of this man, yet he COM
posed two of the greatest epics
in all the centuries of mankind.
We do know that he lived some
time between the Sixth and
Twelfth centuries before Christ
was born, and we know that in
old age Homer was blind. He
made his living wandering from
city to city entertaining the peO-
pie with the stories of the Trojan
war and of the wanderings of
Ulysses. His 'Iliad" and "Odys-
sey" are known round the world,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Alice Brady has had years on the
stage and years in the movies, but
when you hear her on the radio you
may be sure that she is nervous.
The microphone simply scares her
into such a state of nerves that the
pages of her script have to be past
ed on cardboard, TO keep them from
rafting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

He took this course
with the tax revision
bill in order to en-
phasize his objection
to "those unWise
parts Of the bill'
which removed all
but the skeleton Of
the undis tributed d
profits tax and dras-
tically modified the
levies upon capital
gains.
The President an
-o,,-OaI h1r on4far,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

zatiop to protest
a against radio pro-
grams which are
aWfully amusing
to the audience in
the broadcasting
studio, but pretty
dull to those who
just tune in, and
can't see what is
going on. Eddie
Cantor is one of
the worst offend
ers. After all, ra-
dio is supposed to
be heard, not seen.
And 7 know Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Tax Bill Unsigned But Law

TOR the first time since he entered
the White House, President Roose-
welt permitted an act Of congress to
become law without his signature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

from New York to
Ireland and in Dub
lin was quietly mar
ried to Miss Jane
Dahlman of Milwau-
kee, twenty = hve
years old and a
clerk in his depart
ment. Mr.. Ickes.
who is sixty-four
years old, lost his
first wife nearly
three years ago in
- Ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

he stole the picture and proved him
self a good actor? Well, it's to be
made again, with Errol Flynn, Pat
ric Knowles and Basil RathbOne in
the leading roles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Strike Back at Morgan

TESTIFYING before the joint
l. congressional committee of in
vestigation, David E. Lilienthaland
Harcourt Morgan, directors of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
lckes Weds in Dublin

HAROLD L. ICKES, secretary of
l. the interior and PWA admins
traitor, put one over on all but his
closest friends. He sailed secretly
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Star dust
X Hollywood MOdisteS
X amazing Women
X Pirate Radio Jokes
Nr:x.: N-E
by Virginia Vale

CAROLE LOMBARD and
~ Clark Gable really ought
to go into the dressmaking
business. They co-operated
on a sports jacket which
Alice Marble, the United
States Number One woman
tennis player, will wear when
she steps out on the courts of
Wimbledon, England, to bat
tie for a championship.
Carole designed the jacket, (she's
Alice Marbles best frien0 and
Clark had his tailor make ii. It's
knockout. And Alice, tall, blonde
and pretty. will wear it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

The first thing any of US know.
someone is going to form an organi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

Remember Dawn Patrol" in
which Richard BarthelmeSs starred,
and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., after
pleading and fighting for the role,
played the second lead so ably that
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Nesrs ReUieU of Current EUenIs

TAX BILL NOT SIGNED
President Let's II Become Law. Calling Attention TO
"Unwise" Modification of Profits and Gains levies
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

ODDS AND ENDS-PWamOunt may
tolIO,o Metros example and launch an
air shOt0 in the fall j.. Stan Laurel and
his Russian bride plan fourth Ued-
ding ceremony E. Frank Black soUes
the stamps from foreign letters, and
giues them to his lrierds-tohich keeps
his office filed with both friends and
stamps e. around HOILytUoOd they're
calling 'T'he Adventures Of Marco
POlo," "Mr. Deeds Goes to China" -.
Gale Page, knOtcn to radio but not to
mOUie fans, has been made Stdr by
Warner Brothers.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09

more than one instance in which a
listener, at home, sWore never to
buy the sponsors product because
it was so annoying to hear the
laughter and not know what was
funny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-09
Kansas. Once battle-ground of Settlers.
Rich in Forming. Oil and Industr,

Prepared by National Geographic Society
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Patrons for Musical
Comedy Listed.

The command" performance OF
Between the Devil" which will open
the Presidents Birthday Ball Week,
will be given Sunday evening, January
%, under distinguished patronage.
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list of pat
ronesses for the performance of one
OF the seasons most popular musical
comedies. The company will make
this trip to Washington for the single
performance only in honor Of the
Presidents birthday anniversary.
Other patrons include the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner, the Sec
retary Of State ana Mrs. Hull, the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Morgenthau, the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Woodring, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Cummings, the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Farley,
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Swanson, the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace, the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Roper, the Sec
retary of Labor, Miss Perkins; Sena-
tor Hattie w. Caraway, Representa-
tive Edith Nourse Rogers, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, Representative
Caroline O'Day, Representative Vir-
glnia Jenckes, Representative Nan
Honeyman, the Director of the Mint,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross: the Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, Mrs.
Blair Banister; the Civil Service Com
missioner, Mrs. Lucille Foster Nc
Millin, and Miss Mary Dewson, a
member of the Social Security Board.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Col. Devereux
Weds Mrs.
Dargan
Bride an Editor
And Former
Stylist.
CONTINUED From Page B-3.)

Col. Devereux has been an oficer OF
many Bell Telephone companies, in
cluding the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
During the war Col. Devereux
served on the General Staff and since
the war has been in the Officers Re-
serve Corps. He is member of the
National Education Association, Pro-
gressive Education Association, Ma
tional Academy of Visual Instruction,
National Society for | the Study of
Education, American Association of
School Administrators. National Cath
olic Education Association, American
Association for Adult Education, the
English-Speaking Union of the United
States, American Classical League,
Member Correspondent International
Educational Cinematographic Insti-
tute, League of Nations: Telephone
Pioneers Of America. New York Elec-
trical Society, American Legion,
Bronxville. New York Post; National
Security League, Quartermaster Asso-
citation, u S. Army, Military Order Of
the World War, American Veterans
Association, Companion of Military
Order of Foreign Wars, New York So
ciety Of Military and Naval Officers,
Reserve Officers Association, Bronx
Valley Scout Council, and was ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt as a
Delegate to the International Congress
Of Educational and Institutional
Cinematography, Rome, Italy, 1884.
His clubs are Siwanoy Country
Club. Bronxville; Army and Navy
Club and University Club, Washing
ton, and Quadrangle Club, Chicago.
Col. and Mrs. Devereux will reside
at Orchard Place, Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons
Dinner Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Gibbons
were the guests OF honor at dinner last
evening at the Shoreham, the party
being planned by a group. Of their
friends as q farewell before Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbons 60 to New York to live,
Mr.. Gibbons, who has been with the
Maritime Commission here, will take
up his new duties as assistant treas
urer for the United States Lines in
New York. The guests at dinner last
evening were MIR. and Mrs. James e.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald H. Helm
bold, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger P. Hollings-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. William U. Kirsch,
Mrs. Catherine Spooner and DR.. E. w.
Coping.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Mrs. Inbrie to Fete
Newspaper Women.

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie will
entertain the members Of the News
paper Women's Club at tea Saturday
afternoon, January 20, in her apart
ment on Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1938-01-14

today included Mrs. Dupont Of Will
mington, DEL, = sister Of Gen. Bowley:
Maj. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman, re-
tired. and Mrs. Coleman; Col. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Baer OF Baltimore,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Capt. John
Reybold and Capt. Palmer Of Balti-
more, aide to Gen. Bowley. Following
the luncheon, Gen. Bowley was es-
corted to the riding hall.
Col. and Mrs. John Alden Crane
were hosts informally at luncheon to-
day at their quarters preceding the
first Friday ride, having as guests Col.
T. g. M. Oliphant, Comdr. and Mrs.
Atherton Macondray OF Alexandria,
Mrs. A. T. Griffith and Mrs. George L..
Wood of Washington, Capt. David
Erskine Of West Point, Lieut.. c. B.
Hines and Miss Mary McKim Crane,
daughter OF the hosts.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Residential
Continued From Page B-3)

Continued From Page B-3)
Miss Barbara Milton, and sor, Mr.
John Milton, have returned to Wash.
1ngton and taken an apartment at
3026 Porter street NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot D. Wolfe OF
1872 Forty-ninth street NV. will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary Monday evening.
Their Z children and IS grand
children will arrive in Washington
from different parts of the United
States to be with them for the cele-
bration.
Colleagues of Mr. Wolfe at the
War Department will participate in
the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Cahill have ar
rived from San Francisco and are
stopping at the Hay-Adams House.
DR.. L. J. zempliner Of New York
Is stopping at the Raleigh Hotel while
visiting in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Llewelyn Cooke
Of Drexel Hill, Philadelphia, are at
the Hay-Adams House for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon c. Rile, Phila-
delphia, are at the Raleigh while In
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Dyer of Scars
dale, N. Y, who arrived in Washing
ton yesterday to remain over the
week end, are occupying a suite al
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Luncheons Precede
Drill Today.

Col. and Mrs. Jonathan M. VAIN
wright entertained at luncheon today
in honor of Maj. Gen. Albert J. Bow
ley, commanding general of the Sd
Corps Area in Baltimore, who was also
the guest of honor at the first Of the
series of exhibition drills presented by
the officers and enlisted men of the Sd
Cavalry and 18th Field Artillery at
Fort Myer this afternoon at 2:45
o'clock.
Gen. Bowley was met at the Fort
Myer gate by the commanding officer.
Col. Wainwright, where he received a
13-gun salute and the customary four
f1ourshes by the assembled buglers.
Following this ceremony. Gen. Bowley
was escorted to the commanding off,
GERS quarters by specially designated
escort of honor from the Machine Gun
Troop, 10th Cavalry.
Additional guests at the luncheon
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Minnesota Society
Dance Tomorrow.

Mr.. Justice Pierce Butler of the
United States Supreme Court has
been extended an invitation to attend
the congressional dance of the Min
nesota State Society and University
of Minnesota Alumni Association
which will be held at the Wardman
Park Hotel tomorrow night at 9:30
o'clock.
All Of Minnesota's Senators and
Representatives are expected to attend
the dance.
The reception committee, which had
a special meeting at Wardman Park
Hotel Wednesday night, is composed Of
Miss Phyllis Hawlish. chairman: Mr..
and Mrs. Hallan Huffman, DR.. .and
Evening star., 1938-01-14
PARKS CONFERENCE

Frank T. Gartside, assistant SUPER
intendent Of the National Capital
Parks. is leaving, Washington late to-
day to attend meeting OF the Board
of Governors Of the American Insti-
tute of Park Executives in Chicago.
Mr.. Gartside was elected a member
OF the board at the recent convention
at Fort Worth, Tex. The boards
meeting will be a three-day session,
during which the members will map
the program for the coming years
activities.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Diplomats Guests
At Supper Party.

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera will be the
ranking guests at a supper party
which Mr.. Sophocles Papas will give
Sunday evening in his studio or
Dupont Circle. The program of music
which will follow the supper will in
clude compositions by Manuel Ponce
the great Mexican composer. who is
personal friend of the Ambassador
The 80 guests also will include the
Greek Minister, M. Demetrios Sicili.
amos.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Wisconsin Society's
January Party.

The Wisconsin State Society o1
Washington will hold its January
party at the Carlton Hotel Friday
January 81. Mr. Patrick S. Cooney
is president of the society. There will
be dancing and cards.
Members of the various committees
recently chosen are: Membership, Mr.
P. Van Nostrund and Mr.. Sam Pasch
co-chairman; publicity, Miss jose
phine Scholl; reception, Mrs. Frank
Kuehl; welfare, Mr.. Douglas Hartman
and auditing. Miss Clara Opper.
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend this party.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Miss Marjorie Weber
To Arrive TODAY.

Miss Marjorie Weber will arrive to-
day from her home in New York
City for a visit with Lieut.. R. r. Curry
U. S. c. G., and Mrs. Curry at their
residence on South Oakcrest road
Oakcreast, Va.
Tomorrow evening, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Curry will be hosts to a small COM
pany at dinner at the Army Navy
Country Club in compliment to their
guest, and Wednesday evening they
will entertain at a dinner dance at
the club, in honor of Miss Weber.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Invitations Issued.

The Austrian Minister and Mime.
Prochnik have issued invitations to
dinner Wednesday evening, February
8, at the legation
Nine. Pierre Benech, wife of the
naval attache of the French Embassy,
will be at home Saturday afternoon,
January %, from until Z o'clock,
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Mrs. Walter E. Omundson, Miss Grace
Wbnom, Miss ! Marjorie Bonerding,
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Morell, Miss
Beulah Dicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman, Miss, Helene Reibestein,
Miss Helen Check, Mr.. and Mrs Row.
land E. Dobbins, Miss Lillian Ingram,
Miss Bernice Krschling, Miss Mary
Knaus, Miss Nona-Murray Lucke, Miss
Viola Mckay, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Andrew
Nelson, Miss Margaret Herrick, Miss
Ann Miller and Miss Elizabeth Stern.
Cards may be obtained from officers
Of the society or at the door the night
of the dance.