davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Cipic and Study Clubs
LEAGUE PLANS ALL-DAY SCHOOL.

Civic and Study Clubs
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday, 2;3o
Art auditorium speaker Miss Am:
Pssf EasfTn IN a tern
urt'hts. ature Section my YWcA Sei speaker, Mrs.
BENJAMIN E Smith,
with Mrs. Harvey Beaver, 41O4 Harrison
street NV, luncheon meeting.
Political Study Club-Saturday, 2:30 pm,
Wasngton Club spesksr es Dr. Nsa
Council Of Chicago, Safety for You
women's city Club-Wsdnesday 5 to :
Ms. +, T. carriers, State pepartment'
Drst hf Esa9ns Of Women
siisaaIE seheel eI e. en Ths Peoples Re:
American Association Of University Women,
WashinEton Branch-sTomorIow., s pm
club tea pssker oa
communty
6:15 pm, international relations din
Noon moor SPefss1 iaesrnatona restons sptS1n
speaker, Sir John Masowan, British
Minister to the United States. Some OF
AAUW Junior silver spring BranehlTo-
ham, sos Colesville road. Wednesday,
FrsSedR req * NJ e0eh sradef seEfV IS ftooR liam M
drive.
AAUW, Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
center;. speaker, Miss Rosa Jablowska
AAUw, Arlinxton Branch-Tomorrow. 2
p;m' creative wEiting, I'd DAY nt3,I group; With
brier street. Tuesday, pm, Lyon
Ing and carnival Wednesday,, ? pm,
Joxy with five q
shs Hebbad oaI l4os sr0qS North H''h Foarth M road
day group, with Mrs. R. Eng. 4sa9
AAUW, Alexandra Branch-Tomorrow 3
gm social sR STUDIES, ssSo,, group; George re-
sechtooi Adjustment.,' Adj ntt tuesday. educs-
ton group, with Mrs. "; y. Franklin.
Business, Professional Clubs
Ma tional Secretaries Association. Presi-
sfntsl sf,s1 bSss d,nnsr men
Speaker. Eenah F; camaii:r, n,..,.
$40 @ p.m.' oaEton school: dinner ssH5Sef neet-
lens and Diagnosis Of Cancer in
ington' District Wcmen's Division
pesass stTsst SR Pm bus RnS moRes 5VanG and
Quota Club Of " WashinEton-Ihursday .a, Thu sla
ner; speaker. Dr.. Helen Dwight Reid
tional Peace"
Zonta .Club-Wednesday.. pm, Dodge
Hotel, luncheon; speaker. Mrs. Helen
Montfort Noodle, chairman of Women S
Conference on International Affairs.
Women's National Press Club-Wednes-
day. l pm. Mayfower Hotel. lunch,
director general Of United Nations.
Community Clubs
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow
2 pm, nature garden section: speaker,
DR.. Fred Coe. Wednesday, noon
Dawson, Building World Brotherhood
Thursday 1 pm, German section. Fri
day. 2 M, literature section; speakers
DR.. Arthur w. Hummel, "Highlights of
Chinese Literature and Miss Mathtlde
Williams, book review.
Womans Club of acknowledgements.
10 am, art class. Tuesday, N am,
literature group; speaker Mrs. Raymond
Scene" Tuesday, l pm, music section
, pm, hobby section.
Beverley Hills Women's Club-Thursday,
S:15 pm, hobby section, with Mrs. W.
A. Paisley 399 Tennessee avenue, Alex
andria, card party.
Women's Club Of Woodside-Wednesday
1890 pm, with Mrs. L. M Christie,
1907 Grace Church road; speaker. Dr..
George j. Kabst, Trends in 1nterna-
tional Education"
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Talk ON Safety
To Be Presented

DR.. Ned H. Dearborn, president
of the National Safety Council OF
Chicago, will speak on Safety foI
You and Yours" at a meeting Of
the Political Study Club at 2:30 p m
Saturday at the Washington Club.
Preceding his talk, there will be q
musical program presented by Miss
Vida Faye Ganeau, soprano, &C
companied by Miss Marjorie Lister
Miss Ganeau, who has done radio
recording and film work In New
York, London and Paris, was for
merly director of the Youth Choi1
of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Miss Elizabeth M Barnes
will lead the pledge of allegiance to
the flag.
Guests of honor will include Mrs
Howard H. Buffet, wife of Repre-
sentative Buffet of Nebraska; Lady
Puckle, wife of Sir Frederick Hale
Puckle. counselor of the British En-
bassy; Mrs. Dearborn, and Miss
Malvina Lindsay, columnist.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs. James
H. Dalgleish, Mrs. r. Stevens Pen
dexter and Mrs John J. Darby. Mrs
TheophilouS j. Morgan will preside
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Talk ON Home Rnle
To Feature Dinner

Representative Auchincloss, Re-
publican, of New Jersey will be
guest speaker at a dinner meeting
of the evening political study group
of the District League of Republican
Women at $50 pm. Thursday at
the Sheraton Hotel. Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss will outline details of the pro-
posed home rule bill for the Dis
trict.
A record attendance Of mem
bers and their husbands is expected
according to Mrs. Edward A. St.
John, group study chairman.
The leagues daytime political
study group, of which Mrs. Carroll
Kearns is leader, will hold its sec
ond meeting of the month on
Thursday, February 26 at league
headquarters, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Mrs. Joseph r. harrington, league
president, will preside at a board
meeting on February 27 at head
quarters
Evening star., 1948-02-15


past century, women's participation
in public service, women's organiza-
tions and educational curricula for
women.
DR.. Thompson was the only wom-
an member of the United States
delegation to the Conference of AL
lied Ministers of Education held in
London in 1914 and her report was
subsequently published by the For
eign Policy Association. She re-
turned to London the next year for
the conference which drafted the
constitution for UNESCO.
Although she will leave Vassar on
July / to return to her native State
of Georgia, she is not retiring from
educational work, for she has ac-
cepted a position with the Univer-
sity of Georgia as consultant in edu-
cation and professor of history.
DR.. Thompson has written nu-
merous magazine articles on South
ern history and education and hef
publications include two books, Re
construction in Georgia" and Car
petbaggers in the U. S. Senate.
The subject of Tuesdays meeting,
"Women's Status-Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow" also is the subject
of an elaborate exhibit which VIII
be on display in the lobby OF the
auditorium during the evening.
Other program highlights will IN
clude two dramatic skits by Lisa
Sergio of Larchmont, N. Y, radio
commentator, and music by the
NAVY Band Orchestra, under the
direction Of It. Comdr. Charles
Brendler.
Numerous women'S organizations
have designated official representa-
tives to attend the three-day con-
ference, which will get under way
T,Iesday morning. Others present
will be delegates from State depart
ments of labor and trade unions.
President Truman will make an
appearance at the first morning ses-
sion, which also will feature ad-
dresses by Secretary of Labor
schwellenbach and Miss Miller. Mrs.
Truman will entertain the official
delegates at a tea Wednesday aft
ernoon at the White House.
The conference has three ob1ec-
tives:
i. To review the basic social and
economic factors which have led to
women's increased employment.
2. To evaluate the progress Wom-
en- have made since the "declara-
ton Of sentiments" was drawn up
at the woman's rights convention IN
Seneca Falls, N. Y, in 1848.
3. To afford opportunity for
thorough exchange of opinion on
the current issues women face as
workers, homemakers and citizens.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
To Exhibit 7 extiles

An illustrated talk on textiles will
be given for the art section of the
Twentieth Century Club by Miss
Amy Briggs at 2;30 pm. Tuesday at
the National Gallery of Art. East
ern Patterns in Western Paintings
will be her subject Following the
lecture, paintings showing the fab
RIGS which have been discussed will
be exhibited.
The literature section of the club
will meet at II a m. Thursday at the
YWCA to hear Mrs. Benjamin E.
Smith, founder of the section, re-
view two recent books.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Mrs. Frank Allen
luncheon Hostess;
Benefit Planned

The spring cotillion to be given
for the benefit of the building fund
Iof Sho Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent Alumnae was the principal
topic of conversation at the lunch-
con given yesterday by Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, president of the Convent
Alumnae Association, at her home
in Arlington.
The guests included q number OF
those who are working on the dance,
which will be given on April 9 at
the Carlton Hotel, as we'll as mem-
bers of the associations Executive
Committee
Miss Rose Saul, chairman Of the
Patroness Committee, came down
from New York to report on the
progress being made in lining up
sponsors for the event. incidentally,
Miss Saul has taken an apartment
at the Kennedy Warren and ex-
Ipects to return here to live.
Those on the guest list included
Mrs. James Leahigh, Mrs. William
Foote, Mrs. Donald Buckingham,
Mrs. John Caspar, Mrs. H. l.. Rust,
III, Miss Edelin, Wilson, Mrs. Edgar
Murdock, Mrs. william M. Gala
CHAN, Miss Jane Callaghan, Miss
Nancy Keane, Mrs. John Conley,
Miss Eileen Shea Zahn, Mrs. James
S. Ruby, Mrs. Hayden Withers, Mrs.
Fred Stohlman, Mrs. Lawrence
Crawford. Miss Ellen Branson, Miss
Christabel Hill, Mrs, Louis Arthur,
jr., and Hiss Elizabeth Young.
Miss Hill. who is chairman Of the
Sesquicentennial Building Fund, re-
ported that $4,000 already has been
raised since the drive opened In
October. The alumnae are seeking
S250,000 for new classroom build
ing at the convent.
The cotillion will be given under
auspices of the junior group Of the
alumnae and Junior College students
of the convent. Mrs. Frederick
Sterling is chairman of cotillion.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Price to Sbeak

Byron Price, assistant director
general of the United Nations and
wartime chief of censorship, will
address the Women's National Press
Club at luncheon at l pm. We'd
nesday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mr.. Price is we'll known in Wash
ington, where he headed the Wash
ington bureau of the Associated
Press before going to New York in
1887 as executive news editor of the
Associated Press worldwide news
service.
Before taking over his present
post, he was vice president of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributorS of America.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

years and the
objectives that
are still to be
attained.
The principal
speaker will be
a distinguished
educator, DR.. c.
Mildred Thomp-
son, the retiring
dean of Vassal'
College. Topics
to be covered in
her address in
clude legal and
property rights
gained by wom-
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Bnai Birth Women

Members of the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo. are planning several
parties preceding the Gladys
Swarthout concert in Constitution
Hall on February 26, for which the
chapter is sponsoring . large bloc
| of seats.
Mrs. A. J. Kaplowitz is chairman
of the ticket sales assisted by Mrs.
Leo N. Bernstein and Mrs. Sidney
lKolker.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
CMb Luncheon

Mrs. Harvey Beaver will entertain
the Excelsior Literary Club at a
luncheon at l pm. Tuesday at her
home, 4104 Harrison street NV
Mrs. Lucien Sanders will preside at
the meeting which will feature a
book review by Mrs. Caroline Coates
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Dance Planned

The Syrian-Wsshington Club will
hold its annual ball on Thursday,
February rs. at the Wardman Park
Hotel from pm. to / am. Jack
Cory. a member Of the club, and
his orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Woman's Club Of Lyon vilIage-Tomorrow
1:15 pm. literature and international
relations departments, with Mrs Edgar
Coftman, 1924 North DanVllie street
Lyon Park woman's Ciub-wednesday, S
pm, monthly social meeting, clubhouse
charaiambos S: shephanides, Foreign
AGRICULTURAL Relations,
Silver Spring Woman's Club-Wednesday
1890 pm, st. Luke Lutheran Church,
Coiesviile road and Highland drive. joint
luncheon meeting of civic and motion
picture departments: speaker. Mrs. New
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomorrow.
Walter C. Bishop, APO Fifth street
NV theme "oFld nfbronic GGyeTa
1876 Jefferson street NV. Friday y !
pm, home SECTION. with Mrs B; + \.
program on Gardens and Plants"
Sororities
Delta Zeta, Washington Alumnae Chapter-
H. Dodderidge. 1900 Connecticut ave-
Alphs dus Ntnii chi Omega Alumnae-ruesdsy,
1890 pm, afternoon group; with MIS- rs
Arlington; speaker, Mrs. Harold P.
Braman. Experiences in Chile.
District intercollegiate Alumnae of Kappa
Phi-Thursdsy; pm. with y Miss M Louise uls
bers urged to bring clothing for Euro
pean relief.
Theta Sigma Phi-Wednesday, 7:3o pm,
Winthrop House. 1727 Massachusetts
Alpha Delta ri, Washington Alumnae Jun
ior Group-Wednesday, s pm, George
Washington University chapter rooms
2l2e G street NV, card party, ros.
3 pm, Columbian House, George Wash
ington University, pledge tea.
Pi Omicron. Beta Gamma Chapter-To.
Pyn1 !5oi seh Th srses Mss NM MarS aa
initiation of new members.
Miscellaneous Clubs
District League Of Republican Women
nner ve James mes Aachfncoss nehkne of New
womsn's National Democratic Club-;To-
signo5a Tarshiani wife Of Italian ltIts am am
pm, tea honoring wives Of Democratic
pemee4ss q Womshs nshee saons
GBorfew cfab: speaker, Represenatve @ vs.
RESan RsFn q ehalsnss s1Hsh &c e"f0Sn
CONGRESSIONAL CIub-Wednesday noon
DTuHCH 10 HOuUT new Nlellue1S' pIu-
gram, 190S-194S style show. Satur-
day, $50 pm, associate members
George Washington dance
District Fedora alton of Women's Clubs
Thursday. 2:30 to 4 pm, Youth Con-
servation Committee tour of Juvenile
Court
District Branch. National League Of Amer
lean Pen Women-Today. 4 to 6 pm.
the studio. 1851 Columbia road NV.
tea opening. art, exhibition by Minnie
1. Raul, Thursday. 2, pm. art group,
the. studio: speaker. Thomas M. Beggs.
assistant director of the National Col
lection of Fine Arts, smithsonian. In
stitutlon, "Rakka Pottery" Friday,
$50 pm, executive board, Garden
Teahouse, supper meeting.
NLAPW, Chevy Chase Branch-Saturday
2:30 pm. with Mrs Alice Hurst Gar
vey, 1916 Rittenhouse road NV:
speaker, Bess Davis Schreiner. managine
director Of the 'Theater Guild in Wash
ington and Baltimore. More and Better
Theatre for Washington
Garden Committee Of All Hallows Guild
Wednesday, IL am, Guild Hall of st
Adams Church, benefit lecture on SOILS
and Fertilizer" by Wilbur H. Youngman.
president of the American Horticultural
Society and garden editor of The Star
W0man's Club of Sixteenth Street High
Iands-Wednesday with Mrs. Eddie
R. Twig. 1901 Longfeliow street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Womem's Bureau to Sponsor
Open Meeting Tuesday Night
By Frances Lide

Miss Frieda s. Miller director the
Department hoping there will be
public meeting be held Tuesday nterdeparmental
Auditorium, Constitution and Fourteenth
The session Of the conference called
American Woman-Her Changing Worker
Citizen" will the program public
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Evefy enOrC Is pelng maue 70 as
sure d stimulating evening for those
who are interested in the progress
women have made in the past 100
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage. -.,c-- 49,. .
Catholic University-"Bride of
Darkness; $3.50 pm. .....
National-"Carousel";; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador II Walk Alone;
LOS, 3:10, 5:15, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Intrigue";; II am, 1:45,
4:30, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1855, $40, gas and $40 pm.
. Columbia--"Killer Mccoy. II 20
am, 1870, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and s:40
pm.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going; 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"The Wistful Widow of
Wagon Gap; 11:55 am, 1:55, 3:55,
5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Great Mr.. Handel;
11:1O am, lis, 3:15, $40, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"A Slight Case of
Murder; 11;20 am, las, $3.50, 5:35,
TAO and s:45 pm.
Palace - "Unconquered"; 1888
am, 1:35, 4:10, $50 and $50 pm.
Pix-"The Best Years of Our
Lives; 1880, $3.50, $3.50 and 9:30
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts !;
continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"I Walk Alone; 11:15
am, 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-20

the week Is out, and Laraine viii
then be Mrs. Leo in all 48 States.
She is not going with Leo to New
York this time, however.
Ava Gardner is giving Venus five
inches or so in the waistline for her
name role in Zone Touch Of Venus" 2,
The statue fills the tape at 281si
inches. Ava Is 23-something. Now
they're talking of fattening Ava up
they can't trim Venus!
s Janet Leigh and her husband took
3 couple Of youngsters from boys
institution near Pasadena last week.
end and gave them the time Of
their young lives.
Ann Rutherford and David May
seem to be on the verge of recon-
Citation. They were seen all over
town last week, very lovey- -dovey.
:. And Claire Trevor and Milton
Bren are in the same oblivious- to-.
everyone else state.
released by North American Newspaper
Aliiance)
Evening star., 1948-01-20

effect If it were. The truth is that
it is quite modest in facade, a sim
pie rectangular structure shaped
from surplus war materials. It's
beauty, its charm, its comfort and
its magic lie In It's dimensions. Its
provision of space gives triumph
ant sense Of growth. Twice as large
an audience is now invited to look
at productions in which irnagina-
ton is not always strained toward
the miniature
Overnight, university drama au-
thors are freed from the strains of
playwriter's cramp, and the first to
know the joy of relief is Pat Tread
well whose Bride of Darkness" is
the festival attraction.
The substance of dedication was
lacking in the first of the theater's
first nights. That is to come later,
but the telling of it was in the air.
There is no absence of ceremony so
complete that it can keep a new
theater. from being a new theater.
Especially on college campus.
II
Miss Treadwell. a former lieu
tenant colonel In the WAC, has pro-
vided fittingly ambitious drama to
introduce the new theater to the
university's large and loyal audi
ence. It represents a revision of her
earlier play, Stranger at the Gate, "
which was presented for four per-
formances at the campus theater in
the summer Of 1943.
As a piece of dramatic writing,
Evening star., 1948-01-20
c. u. Players Get, Not an A.
But a New Theater for Work
By Joy Carmody

The distance covered Just the width Of narrow campus drive
the fifth production of its Playwritng Festival.
That beae the distance represents the from its
old shining building
lis
Evening star., 1948-01-20
Hollywood:
Stewart Plans
To Do Harvey
In England
By Sheiloh Grohom

Jimmy Stewart Is planning to
take Harvey" to England. Jimmy
believes that the British will 60 for
the invisible rabbit. and / think
they viii go for Jimmy. But first,
upon completion Of Rope for Al
fred Hitchcock, Mr.. Stewart goes
to New York again to replace Frank
Fay in the play for a month while
Frank takes Harvey" on the road.
Mrs. Van johnson has to have
another serious operation. There's
something quite serious the matter
and Evie has to be fed intravenous-
ly. That's too bad. Her infant
daughter, however, is doing fine.
Van tells me that she is the image
Of him.
Linda Darnell and Pew Marley
have postponed adoption Of a baby
girl until they can 60 together to
pick her out at the Illinois Cradle.
Its half Pev's," says Linda. 80
I want him along" But Mr.. Mar
ley has just started work on John
Loves Mary" so the baby will have
to wait two or three months.
RoSalind Russell has received an
offer from the Theater Guild in
New York to star In revival Of
"Hedda Gabler." ROE played q
scene from this Ibsen play in her
new picture. THE. Velvet Touch"
and Is seriously considering accept
Ing the New York offer.
Cornel Wilde sprained his back
playing table tennis, of all things!
Now he's scared to death that treat
ments for the injury may hold him
in Hollywood. He wants to get on
to New York and his wife, Pat
knight.
Kathryn Grayson has to lose
around IS pounds before she starts
another movie.
Frank Sinatra was an unpopular
boy at Metro last week. He was
called for a new ending to "The
Kissing Bandit Came 9 O'Clock.
and cast and crew were all on set
but no frankie. He had decided to
stay in Palm Springs.
Angela Lansbury has q strange
rash, the aftermath of a siege of
virus X. Between scratchings, An
gela shows me a brooch with Dear"
spelled out in jewels, from her best
beau, Peter Shaw. I believe Angela
would do well as Milady De Winter
in "The Three Musketeers," if Lana
Turner doesn't do it. Although Lana
Is now under suspension for refusing
to play the role, consensus here is
that she will 60 through with it.
II #
Dorothy Lamour will return to
Johns Hopkins Hospital when she
finishes Lets Fall in Love-" Her
ear is acting up again, and they
never have found out what causes
the pain. 1t seems to recur when
she Is very tired.
Leo Durocher has to leave for
New York next Sunday on business
for the Brooklyn Dodgers, but he
and Laraine will be married in La
raine's Santa Monica home before
Evening star., 1948-01-20

poets touch and an unabashed APP
proach to the supernatural, is never
quite fully the mistress Of her ma
terial. Bride Of Darkness" in con-
sequence, is afflicted with consid-
cradle stretches Of vagueness, when
it takes more the form of an out
line for play than OF play itselfs
Moreover, in the creation Of Lisa
and her other humans, she has been
strangely less successful in making
any Of them the equal Of her SUI
pernatural figure in attractiveness.
This is most conspicuously true in
the case of Lisa whose starvation
for affection and purpose In life
is by no means constant object of
sympathy. The people who dislike
Lisa frequently include more than
the hesrtless relatives by whom she
is surrounded on the stage.
John Van Meters direction OF the
elusive substance of Bride of Dark
ness is only modestly successful.
In addition to his troubles with
Lisa, played by Janet Fehm with
flashes of dramatic force, he has
come up with something less than
conviction in several of the others.
More human than symbolic, how
ever, is the impersonation of the
gifted young, primitive artist played
by William MCGUIRE, and the waste
land doctor played by Don Ewing.
]. K. Emmett's performance as "the
stranger" an outstanding creation,
is partially the result Of the force
with which the part is written.
In the expanded dimensions of
the new theater, Don Gilman and
James Waring have produced an
imaginative setting for Bride of
Darkness
Evening star., 1948-01-20

WurIitzer pionos mark new epoch in piano
styling and finish, especially developed to keep
step with the advancement in home decoration.
As musical instruments, also, WurIitzer pianos
keep pace with scientific progress, Incorporating
many unique and original features that make
them outstanding in perfomonee-Iostine in
quality. Once you've seen and heard q WurIitzer
you will understand the reason for it's uneho!-
leneed leadership in the feId-why it is Amer
eos Ioreest selling piano.
Convenient terms your old piano as part payment
Evening star., 1948-01-20

Bride of Darkness" is more inter-
esting than completely successful.
1t presents its young author in an
other of those wrestling matches in
which more mature dramatists have
suffered more serious defeats. Miss
Treadwell's opponent, who emerges
the winner and still champion, Is
Satan but she gives him a suff1-
ciently exciting battle to more than
justify a return match.
Bride of Darkness" as its title
implies, is a psychologist melo-
drama. Central among its group
of illustrates, by whom the play
wright refuses to be frustrated, is
the pretty young daughter of a
heartless tycoon who Is a contem-
porary variation OF the poor little
rich girl.
When she is unable to find no re-
turn of love In life, Lisa Monroe
falls in love with Death. But even
this fascinating courtship, conduct
ed in a nnountainside ranchhouse in
Arizona, has neurotic conflicts and
inadequacies.
The principal rival to Deaths
arch 1ove-making turns up in the
form of a weakly young Mexican
servant in the family of the aunt
to whom Lisa has been consigned by
her too-busy father. In Felipe. So
cially the completely unlikely young
man. Lisa discovers another being
as desperately in need of affection
as herself. For a time, she is
wholly dissuaded from her notion
of surrender, but ultimate victory
is not to be won that easily.
She, Death, Felipe and the hor-
rible relatives by whom she is sur
rounded are destined for a truly
convulsive struggle before life, love
and light become her choice.
X X X
Miss Treadwell, who writes with a