davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Community Club In
 Double Celebration
Special Program Tonight Commentaries 18th Anni- yersary, Honors St. Patrick; Holy Name Meeting Off
WASHINGTON HILL

Dual celebration of the occasion of the feast of St. Patrick and the 18th anniversary of the organization of the Washington Park Commun- ity club will take place tonight in the Washington Park Community house. Irish songs and dances pre- scented in traditional fashion. will fiehlight the entertainment pro- gram, with a group of talented per- formers in action.
 Motion pictures of authentic Irish scenes will be presented starting at B o'clock in prelude to the regular entertainment. Dancing will follow the program, round and square dancing being permissible.
 A large committee representing members of the Washington Park Community club have completed all arYangements for the affair. They report that 8 large crowd will be present.
 Basketball A last minute rally by the Rev. m,ond Hillies last night gave them a Sl-16 over the Gents of the Hill and a tie for second round honors. The playoff will be held next Fri day. In the preliminary last night the Props proved too strong for the Robins, winning 3l-1l.
 The Gents lead until the last few minutes of play when Red Vallone turned the Hillies' defeat into vic- tory.
 No Meeting
 Announcement was made today by President Edward GogginS ~ the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name society that the monthly meeting scheduled for tomorrow night, will be cancelled. The next meeting will be held in April. The "45" games Will De re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
EMPLOYES HOLD
 DINNER TONIGHT

The annual dinner dance of en- ployes of Grieve. Bisset & Holland, Inc. will be held tonight at the Ho- tel Elton.
 Members of the. committee in charge of arrangements include the following: Mrs. 0. Capriano, Miss M. Carolan, Miss M. Steinmetz, Mrs B. Black, Mrs. J. Ruggiero, M. Mccormack. J. Morton, J. MacDon- aid, R. w. Ker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Text OF Culhanes Bill
 On Seuer Assessments

There has been so much discus sion of Senator George T. Cul- hane's sewer assessment bill that today The Democrat publishes the text of the measure in full.
 Opponents claim that passage of the bill will mean that hundreds of WPA employees will lose their jobs due to lack of money in the revolving fund. Supporters deny this charge.
 Particularly important in the bill is the section relating to reduc- tion of assessments in proportion to the amount of WPA aid given the city.
 The text of the bill, already passed by the state senate but coming up for reconsideration Tuesday, is as follows:
 Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives i'm Gen. eral Assembly convened:
 Section fifty-four of an act amending the charter of the city of Waterbury, approved May 25, 1881, as amended by an act ap- proved June 22, 1887, is amended to read as follows: The depart ment of public works shall cause the above mentioned notices to be given and make the assessment as soon as the contract shall be en- tered into for the construction of any sewer; but, if any assessment shall be made before the sewer shall be completed, such assess ment shall not be due and pay able until such sewer shall be completed and ready for use. No tlce of any assessment for sewers shall be published three times in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Appeal Starts

Wives of local Lions club mem bers met at the home of Mrs. Adolph Raymond on Frost road yesterday afternoon to address hundreds of envelopes in the drive for donations to support the crip- pied children's camp fund.
 The Lions club will open it's an- nual financial drive April 3 for funds to maintain the health camp of the club. The club so1icits funds each year from the public, by mail and individually. The Lionesses decided to do prelim- mary work this year for the pur- pose of eliminating all possible overhead, so that every penny raised can be used to send un- derprivileged children to the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
stunned Monday night, however.
 Gents To Meet

Sumeo Monday night, however.
 Gents To Meet
 A regualr meeting of the Gents of the Hill will be held in the parish hall Tuesday night of this week, with President William Johnston presiding. Reports from the commit tee planning the first father and son communion breakfast, to be held Easter Sunday, vii be heard. The committee consists of William Re- gan, Henry Hayden, Joseph Dona- hue and Robert Grady. Other mat ters of importance will be discussed.
 Meeting Thursday
 Former members of the St. Fran cis Xavier fife and drum corps will meet Thursday night in the Wash- ington Park Community house to plan 8 general reunion banquet, William Began, chairman, will pre- side. A preliminary meeting, held last week, was attended by more than thirty members, and 1t is ex- pected that more will be present on Thursday. Former officers and lead- CTS of the corps will be invited to the banquet, planned for after Eas- ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
SUFFIELD ACADEMY
 HOST TO GLEE CLUB

Suffield Academy is to have as their guest the Yale Freshman Glee club on Saturday, March 18.
 The club, composed of more than fifty Yale men, Is under the direc- ton of Arthur Hall, of the Yale School of Music, and is managed by James R. Todd, Yale, 40. As- sisted by Sylvester Matesse, bari tone, and the -Four Two's", the Yale Glee club will present varied pro- gram,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Competition

A number of Waterbury stu dents in commercial courses at local high schools and private schools are at New Britain today for the annual contests sponsored by the Connec- ticut Business Educators Associa- tion. The annual convention of the association is being held and the contests will be held at the conven- tion site, Teachers college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
RABBIT FARM PAYS

Arkansas City, Kas. = (UP) = Ray Seeley, music store owner, has something new in collectors items cottontail rabbits. Seeley has fenced in 10 acres of his farpi in which to keep rabbits. which he has shipped to him from all parts of Kansas and other states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Waylaid!

Police are Investigating a claim by William Taplin, 46, of IA Camp terrace, that he was attacked and beaten by three men on East Farm street late Thursday after noon. Taplin is under treatment at St. Mary's hospital, for a deep chin laceration.
 Detective Lieutenant Connie Shanahan, who is Investigating, said the police theory Is that Taplin fell down and cut himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Agreement

The following agreement in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability was filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com- compensation commissioner: E. Perrini, Barkhamstead, and Fred Bianchi, Westboro, Mass, frac- tured legs, $21 beginning Decem. 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Still Alarm

A still alarm brought two companies of fircmen to the of- flee of Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc. on Bank street, at. 10 o. clock this morning. The fire was reported to be In . furnace p'pe in the building.
 Engines 2 and 10 answered the alarm. Smoke from the pipe filled the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
VERSATILE BARRAT

Robert Barrat, who last week fin- ished the role of the religious fam atic in Paramount's Heritage of the Desert" a Harry Sherman pro- duction, today stepped into Cecil B. De Miles Union Pacific" to play the heaviest part of his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Turkeys!

Louis Bioslki, 8, of Middle bury, was arrested here early today at the request of Middle bury authorities. He Is charged with themt of turkeys from q MiddIebury farm, operated by SOlOn s. Painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Driver Held

Orvid Stevenson, 20. of g New street, Naugatuck. vas arrested on a reckless driving charge early last night by Motor Uatrolman Joseph Mccarthy, following an accident at South Main and Washington streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
GENE BERTRAM KRUPA

Gene Krupa, the worlds leading drummer, who is appearing with his band in the Bob Hope-S Shirley Ross comedy, Some Like It Hot" at Par amount, won't tell you this, but his middle name Is Bertram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
OBITUARY
CHAMBERLAIN-Frederick Br

CHAMBERLAIN-F Burns Chamberlain, 68, of 1167 Baldwin street, died yesterday afternoon at his home. MT. Chamberlain was born in Croton Falls, N. Y, Feb. 21, 1873, the son of Horatio and Nancy (Smith) Chamberlain. He lived in Seymour before he came to Water bury 32 years ago.
 He was rnachinist for the Am- erican Brass Co.,, for g years. He attended the South Federated church and was member of the parish Mems brotherhood. He was a member of Mechanics lodge of Odd Fellows and Humphrey lodge Knights of Pythias, both of Sey- mour.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nell lie (Meyers) Chamberlain, and a sister, Mrs. Name Maynard of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. T. LeRoy Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, will officiate. Burial will be In Union cemetery, Seymour.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 4 p. m. and 2 to g p. m.
 DELLO RUSSO-Mrs. Maria Car mela DelloRusso, wife of Sabito DelloRusso died last evening at her home 5 Fleet street after a brief illness. A native of Italy she came to Waterbury 37 years ago. Besides her husband, she Is sur. vived by two sons, Carmen and Mo- desto DelloRusso: three daughters Mrs. James Uriano, Mrs. Modestina DiMarino and Mrs. Gennaro LaPia all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 034 Bank street time and arrangements to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BURRITT-Mrs. Alice T. Burritt,
 widow of Charles w. Burritt, died | yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edith Cornish of 36 Lind-
 sley place Stratford. Funeral services will be held al the Hall Memorial chapel, Riv. erside cemetery, here Monday af- terroon at 2 o'clock. Burial will bs | isN T9ixforolSQA mav4n aknSas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Major Thomas J. Bannigan, di- rector of the Y. D. Veterans hos pital in Newington, is expected to be an honored guest at the an- nual Seicheprey dinner of Water bury chapter, Yankee Division, Veterans association, to be held April IS at Hotel Elton.
 Herman Schaeffer is general chairman of arrangements and has announced that James Hur- ley of New York city, past com mander 10 the local post, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

A coliseum seating $500 at the California Worlds Fair will be used for livestock shows and in- door sports such as polo, soccer and bx lacrosse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

A squadron Of Canadian mounted police will guard the exhibit of British Columbis at the Worlds Fair of the West on Treasure Is- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
SPECIAL MEETING
SHERIDAN COUNCIL "A Knights of Columbus

TONIGHT = 8 O'CLOCK Columbus Club, 79 North Main St To take action on the death of Monsignor John J. McGivney and to make arrangements for attend- ing the funeral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
MASS

sTOKEs-Anniversa mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Tuesday morning, Mar. 21st. at 500 o'clock, repose of the souls of the late members of the Stokes Family. 2t
 CARD or THANKS
 We wish to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors and espec- Mary's Hospital. the East Casting Shop of the Scovili Mfg. Co. and Dept. 1T, Waterbury Clock O., for their Kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Cath crime Bowling.
 Mss CATHERINE BOWLING,
 TERRANCE F, BOWLING,
 MRS B ILLY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Japan's foreign trade in January Nas larger than year earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
DIED

this city, March 17th, 1889, Mrs. Alice T. Burritt, of S6 Lindsley Place. Stratford, Conn. Funeral Monday afternoon, at BOO o'clock, to Hall Memorial Chapel. Burial in Riverside cemetery. CHAMBERLAIN-In this city. March i7th, 1889, Frederick Burns Cham beriain: of llS7 Baldwin st; Euno no o'clock. for Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave. Burial in Union cemetery, Seymour.
 -------------- DELLO MUssO--In this city. March Deiio Russo, of 5 Fleet st. Funeral Arrangements later, from Coiasanto Funeral Home, 9S4 Bank St. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
CARD OF THANKs

We wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes and the many acts of Kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent loved husband and father, Dr. Peter T. Keeley.
 (Signed) -
 MRS. RALPH VAUGHN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Brookside Home inmates were treated to My Irish Rose, a three act comedy by Ben Hare, last evening in their newly re- modelled chapel The show was cIeverly enacted by the senior class of Sacred Heart High School and was put on through the cour- tesy of Superintendent Matthew Doyle. Last week the girls of St. Margaret's entertained the in- mates. and Easter Sunday morn- ing the Notre Dame chorus will be guests. The new chapel Is now believed to be one of the finest in any institution in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
SEWER BILL TO
 COME UP AGAIN

(Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
PETIT POINT = By igor CASSlni

trouble circulating around with his
crutches at tea party. "A matron
who noticed him said politely: "You,
too, had an accident? l had to stay
in bed for two months when l fell
down the stairs of my apartment"
The hostess, who was standing by,
pinched the lady, and taking her
aside murmured: 'It's infantile paral-
ysis, you stupid!'
At the George Grant Masons' dance,
a boy asked his chum: "Who is that
old bag coming in". "Well...
that's my mother" replied the friend
Him. No. No. Il M can the
one near her.. THAT is my sis
ter" the chum said . The other boy
tainted.
ERRATUM: The Nicaraguan en-
voy, Senor DR.. Don Leon Bayle,
Justly claimed that it couldn't have
been a Nicaraguan diplomat at the
brawl party which occurred two Sat-
urdays ago in the La Sale Apart
ments, because he is the only men,
Der of the Legation here. and he
wasn't at the party -. Beg pardon.
That new mag, the Senator, is
pretty smart at finding misspellings
everywhere, but what about this line
on the Cocktail Hour and After-Dark
page?. "Pall Mall Room-Raleigh
Hotel. Mary di Sibour, another deb
songstress. >" Good for you Mrs.
de Sibour (it's "de," not "di"), to still
be a deb!
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

wasn't Ralph Bellamy. "A Congress-
man introduced DR.. Burns as Mr..
Bellamy-and the good doctor was
mobbed. The best part was when
they asked him for his autograph.
When he signed his name as William
Burns, everybody thought he was
joking, so they forced him to sign his
name as Bellamy!. Ralph Bellamy
wasn't so pleased about it all, though,
cause nobody paid any attention to
him.
A lady rushed to Jean Hersholt, the
Danish star, and screamed to him:
"Oh, Mr.. Robinson, you're my favorite
actorW Yours Truly was mistaken
for second for Bruce Cabot (sorry,
old Bruce y, but escaped in time not
to be lynched Lionel Stander, the
comedian, came in, hiding his face,
and the little schoolboys ran after
him. yelling: "Give us your auto
graph, Mr. Flynn" But Lionel
grinned and they ran away faster
than ever.
A well-known hostess in town was
entertaining a very prominent lady,
who was supposed to look very much
like a famous actress She called
her young son, introduced him to
the lady, and asked him: "Now,
Sonny, just tell me whom you think
Madame looks like" "She looks
like a MONKEY~ answered the
child
A mature gent was having serious
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
In Breakfast Partv

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Woodring-the latter in a
gown of gold brocade, the At
torney General, Frank Murphy,
and the Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, her gown OF
black satin with an accordian
pleated skirt, were but a few OF
the many guests in this party.
The Ambassador of Poland,
Count jerry Potocki, wearing
a rosy pink carnation in the
buttonhole of his coat, was
deep in conversation with Mrs.
John Hay Whitney, who was in
a lovely gown of gold lame be-
meath her mink coat. Caught a
glimpse of fascinating Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer and also saw
the First Secretary of the Hun
garian Legation, Baron Paul
Schell, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Hurja, her gown of white, with
a tiny jacket. Senator and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark, Mrs.
Clark's gown shading from gray
to lavender in chiffon. The
Charge d'Affaires of the Soviet
Embassy and Nine. Oumansky
were in the group at the break
fast. attending with another
couple.
Still others present were the
Undersecretary of State and
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Mrs. Lezvl5
Is Hostess
1T PartV

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
wife of the Senator from Illi-
nois, gave a luncheon yesterday
at the 1925 F Street Club in
honor of Lord and Lady KemS-
ley and their son, the Honorable
Douglass Berry, of England.
Among the 18 guests were
Mr.. Keith Officer, Australian
Counselor; Mr.. Christopher
Bramwell, First Secretary of
British Embassy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Henderson. who have
recently returned to the State
Department from some years
service in Russia, where Mr..
Henderson was charge d'af-
faires of the American EN-
baSSy.
Lord and Lady Kemsley are
spending several days in the
Capital, having just arrived
from England.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Yeager, jr.,
of Trudeau, N. Y. are at the
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. w. Fisher Of
Salem, Ore. are spending a few
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Joins Parents

Repre- en- tatlVe and Mrs.
James McAndrews, of Illinois,
have their son, James Mean
drews, jr., with them at the May
flower for an indefinite period.
Mr.. McAndrews was a member
of the 1888 graduating class at
Yale, and his brother, William
T. McAndrews, is now a fresh
man at Yale.
Mrs. Otto Coenig, of Rutland,
VT, supervisor of Green Noun
tain National Forest in Yer
mont, will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Vermont
State Society on Saturday, Feb
ruary 18, at the Washington
Club, 1701 K St.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. English, OF
Odessa, Tex, will be in Wash.
ington for a week or more, stay.
ing at the Hotel Raleigh. The
EngliShes will go to New York
for a day or so to visit Mrs. Eng
lish's brother, and then return
to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31


out, smiled, said a nice greeting
and then, followed by Major
Horace Smith, nearly ran down
the steps into the room, smiled
again and said, a bit breath
lessly, THAT was a very short
one"
A NABELLA, who had been
"A waiting in this attractive
room for some time, was much
prettier than we thought and
possesses the most intriguing
throaty voice, and was very,
very nice about autographs.
GEORGE BRETT, in the most
VI delightful of humours, was
real sensation with the
femmes. Bruce Cabot did quite
as we'll, but Enrol Flynn was a
complete knockout and, Though
his charming wife, Lili Damita,
vas only an accompaniment,
she really stole the show from
Enrol. She couldn't have been
more fascinating with her hair
piled high on her head "a glow
ing redD, a moire dress, plus a
train, a swagger short ermine
jacket and the incest way of
greeting people and signing,
with a. smile. no end of auto
graphs.
lean HERSHOLT, whom the
u crowds promptly took to
their hearts, and who explained
the meaning of the word
"skaal" usually printed "skolD,
which means in Scandinavian,
health, love, many talents, old
age ana luck" That, said Her
sholt, was what he wished for
everyone in Washington.
DALPH BELLAMY, with his
~ gorgeous smile, came very
late and received tremendous
applause.
X \
COMMISSIONER MTLVIN
" HAzEN. whose cocktail
party preceded the evening, was
truly perfect host. The buffet
and bar was the last word in
everything. Andrea Leeds, who,
while not beautiful, has the most
enchanting, mobile face, was
the hit of this particular after
noon and told one matron that
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
French EnU0y GlUeS Dinner at Embassy

third secretary Of the British
Embassy, Anthony Rumbold,
and his mother-in-law, Lady
Janet Bailey, and the first Sec
retary of the British Embassy,
Christopher Bramwell.
MILLERS GUESTS
Still others who enjoyed the
musicale were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tittman, Robert Coe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton, Arthur Krock, Count
Biondi, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. Granger Blair, Olin
Dows, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Miller, Comdr. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Bryan, Mrs. John H. Ma
gruder and her debutante daugh-
ter, Agnes; Mrs. Henry Row.
land and her daughter, Diana;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carusi,
Mrs. Emmons Smith, Mrs. Hig-
gins Chapih, Capt. and Mrs.
William Munroe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan C. Wyeth.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Sponsors for
Benefit Party

The auxiliary board of Provi-
dence Hospital announces as
additional sponsors for the Sec
ond annual card party to be
held at Hotel Willard February
6, the Chief Justice of tn e
United States and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, together wit h
Judge and Mrs. Vincent L. Lei
bell, of New York.
Among the patrons and pa
tronesses are DR.. and Mrs. Err
nest H. Aschenbach, DR.. and
Mrs. Francis Altman, DR.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Bosworth, DR.. and
Mrs. A. K. Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown, DR.. and Mrs.
James A. Cahill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Cahill. DR.. and Mrs.
Claude C. Caylor, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cajigas, DR.. and Mrs.
James R. Costello. DR.. and
Mrs. Oliver Cox, DR.. and Mrs.
Ronald Cox, DR.. James F. Da-
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
F. Donohue, DR.. and Mrs. James
H. Early DR.. A. Frances Fay,
DR.. and Mrs. James M. Fade
ley, DR.. John Finnegan a nj d
Mrs. H. H. Flather.
Still others who will attend
are DR.. and Mrs. Russell Fields,
Mrs. w. G. Gardiner, DR.. NAL
colin A. Gibbs, DR.. Edward A.
German, DR.. and Mrs. E. J.
Cunning, DR.. and Mrs. S. w.
Hawken, DR.. and Mrs. William
P. Herbst, Mrs. R. T. Holden.
DR.. and Mrs, R. T. Holden, jr.;
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Bay Jacobs,
Mr.. John ]. johnson, Miss e.
eanor R. johnson, Mr.. David
B. Karrick, DR.. and Mrs. j.
Thomas Kelly, DR.. and Mrs.
William j. Lally, DR.. and Mrs.
Casimir Leibell and DR.. and
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

IF the daughters like me, I
think it is the greatest compli-
ment in the world"
ERANK FAY, nominally emcee
L of the occasion, was resting
very comfortably on the side of
a big leather chair and was try
ing to tell one enthusiastic per.
son that he wasn't Frank Fay,
but was a young lad just grad
uated from military school.
4
NAY VICKERS, smart as al
IN ways and wearing orchids,
was mistaken on all sides for a
movie star. Charlie Pettijohn
was chuckling over the escort
given to the lovely young stars
to see that they were perfectly
taken care of for the evening,
an escort which consisted of
two Georgetown College golf
playerS-young Charlie Petit
John and John Burke-and
three Georgetown football play
ers, all of them well known in
the sports world and very
formidable young fellows.
7 ATER in the evening discover
II ing people by the hundreds:
Marjorie Murray, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Lyndon johnson
of Texas, the Roy Millers, from
the same State, Mrs. Miller
wearing the most exquisite
peach shaded chiffon gown;
Noel Keho, Natalie Vally, IA
nous photographer, down here
for just this evening; Frances
Kane, who borrowed my pencil
and then gave us a much better
one in its stead; the Sam
Wheelers, very much on the run
from place to place; cunning
little person named Pearl CORN
ley, and the Robert Hubshers:
and the very stunning grand
daughter of Senator William
King, Mrs. Merrill Schow, and,
not at all incidentally, wearing
the most unique choker neck
lace; Charlie Carlile and his
very new bride. They were only
married on Friday. She is de-
cidedly pretty in the lissome,
dark manner. But words are
gone and so is space. More to-
morrow.