EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THTTttflDAY, .APRTL 8 1015
io
PRACTICAL ARTICLES, PRIZE SUGGESTIONS AND IDEAS FOR THE WOMAN AND THE HOMjI
I
ft
I
1st,
I
'
The Spirit
of Adventure
By
ELLEN
When the Heart Is Young
Youthfulness of 'neart and tho spirit of
adventure always do go together some
how They don't depend In the least on
the dumber of years you may lay claim
to In fact, as the years pass on, tho
Kplrlt of adventure may gTow and grow
ami grow within you, and at tho same
time a certain youthful zest for llfo and
for enjoyment may spring up whoso
latent possibilities you have novcr oven
suspected. For ago really doesn't matter
In the least so long as the heart Is
young! And somo of tho youngest people
have tho oldest hearts, while somo of the
great - grandmothers and grandfathers
have a sporting spirit before which that
of their youngest grandchild Is dull and
insipid!
tt isn't such a vory hard matter to keep
the heart young. But bo few people seem
to know now to set about It In the right
way. And that Is why everywhere thero
are so many young-old, tired faces, with
an oddly disillusioned l-ok about them
that shows "tho early bloom of llfo haB
(led ere youth Itself bo past." For they
have nothing new to learn In a world
that for them has already becomo stale,
flat and unprofitable. And why? Because
they have lived too hard, have tasted
llvo not as a connoisseur who lingers over
the game, but with n foverlsh, hectic zest
that kills and destroys Instead of satis
fies. And therefore, although In years
they aro still young, their hearts have
Song since grown desperately old.
Youthfulness of heart Is tho greatest
possession this wor'd ofitrs and at tho
same time It forms an armor which suc
cessfully wards off tho slings and arrows
of outrageous fortune. For youthfulness
of heart Implies a certain bounding of the
pulses, a certain elasticity of mind that
refuses to be crushed and that springs
back Into the old point ot view every
timet
The gradual creeping on of ago has been
too often regarded as something menac
ing and very dreadful. For the years aro
supposed to deaden feeling, to dull emo
tion and to kill tho solrlt of adventure.
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Bargains in the Millinery Shops
The unchallenged popularity of the
small hat Is seen In all the fashionable
stores, and the large, floppy brims, with
pressed flowers In between, aro rapidly
making tl.etr exit. Wings, quills,
cabuchons. streamers and feather fancies
aro being used as trimming on the small
hats, and the large, tailored sailor shapes
havt kid belts or a groagratn ribbon bow
on them.
Ono of these tailored shapes was seen
in- a large Market street department
store. It was made of smooth straw In
teta do negre shade, and the crown w-as
encircled by a band of natural pongee
colored silk. This formed a severely
plain bow on one slda and fastened with
a smoked-pearl buckle. The prlco was
$1.95.
A table full of $3 hats showed some
pleasing Itttlo creations, and looked as
If they coat double the money. A neat
turbau was made of navy-blue lemonade
straw, with a feather fancy In tan and
PRIZE
UGGESTiONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY
For the following aujgertlons ent in by
rraJr of the EveM.su LrDOiK prliej ot $1
and BO cents are awarded. ,,
.All aunestlona should be add r cued to Ellen
Adair, fcdUor of Woman's Paie. Etbniso
J-XDOia. Independence Square, Philadelphia.
A prlxo nf Jtl ban been awarded to Mr.
3. a. Htevennon, 7014 HaKerman street,
Taconr, l'a., for the following tuKKeatlont
A good way to keep the overshoes of a
large family sorted Is the following:
rurchasa as many spring clothes pins
as there aro pairs of rubbers, and mark
the Initials of each owner on the pins.
Suspend these from separate nails by
heavy twlno In the back kitchen or from
a closet door. "When tho overshoes aro
not in use, there they are, snapped In
the clothes pin and always in pairs,
A prize of 80 cents ha been awarded
o Mr. Mary C. Wllllami, SOS Booth ISth
ntreet, Philadelphia, for the following- ug
cntlooi
Leave a thick slice of raw potato on
the end of your knife when you are cut
tins' onions. Tour eyes -will never become
moist.
A prtie of BO rent haa been awarded to
G, II. U-. Bos 7:3. Jladdon llellbU, N. J.,
(or the following- suggestions
Very simple and wholesome- cakes for
the children may be made from graham
crackers put together with a layer of
chocolate Iclns or any preferred flavor.
Every one likes them, and they axe a
nice dessert for children's parties.
A-urUe of 60 cents haa been awarded to
Sllu I. Mae Norden. 10 Durfor street,
Philadelphia, for the follow lug ugretlont
Newer throw away old white kid gloves,
especially long ones. If cut into con
venient pieces the bits can be used, In--ctcsd.
of s powder puff, cither to put
pr a suspicion of powder or to merely
wipe the face before starting for a the
at re, dinner or dance. Many people use
cotton -wool for the purpose, but these
squares of fine white kid (used, of course,
n tho wrong aide) are far nicer, and can
t ifcrown away when soiled.
Sir Walter Raleigh Lectures
S(r Walter Raleigh, professor of Eng
lish at Cambridge University, addressed a
wrti meeting in Roberta Hall, Haverford
oIleg. on "Baccatual" last; night He
UcUrd Baecatual the first of the great
lewiern writers and. said others had used
M arterial.
Darnce Given for School Fund
Were than 60Q person attended a dance
ioV ceovsrti given last night at Mercan
uU, Halt. Broad and Master street, for
.SQ&ySsrf
MfVS-1
ik eat of the children of the Holy I
Kry Sehooi, Uennantown. The Bev. I
frtKt ilwUJ, who i in charge of the
: -.:rk ui iatto Suatin tor the new in-
li.itrtiatt, afofcSi
ADAIR
Tho fool lti quick to mtfi thJ mornlns Jew,
Tho heart Ion bounding at emotion new.
And hope, once cruhtd, leas quick to rle
again.
But with the passing of the years the
heart need not grow old, for It tho plan
of life Is well balanced, If tho viewpoint
Is keen nnd If real Interest Is taken In
llfo as an absorbing game, then tho heart
must always be young. And youthfulness
of heart means keenness of sympathy. We
muBt keep giving, giving, giving nil tho
time.
The spirit of adventure Is somcthth
that keeps tho heart very young. Thero
aro pcoplo whom forco of clrcumstanco
compels to remain In tho same place. Yet
thero aro nevertheless many thousands
who deliberately choose to remain In tho
same little corner when they could b
traveling, roaming around tho world,
storing their minds and momorlcs wltn
wonderful Impressions nnd llfe-glvltig In
terests. "Home-stnylng minds have ever
homely wits," so tho saying goes. And It
carries a good deal of truth with It, too.
For the man or woman who has no ambi
tions beyond the little corner of tho
earth whoro they are contented to llvo
and move and have their being nro cer
tainly sadly destitute of the spirit of ad
venture. Thero Is something strangely
lacking In their make-up.
The men and women of history who
have becomo Immortul through tho eter
nal youthfulness of their hearts are le
gion. And they all have achieved some
thing worth while; or, aB tho French
say, they havo "arrived."
When the heart Is young, the outward
appearance keeps a certain air of youth
fulness, too. Tho rndlanco of the peren
nially young heart eecms to shlno through
with a physical attraction and magnet
ism. The celebrated Ninon de 1'Enelos,
for Instance, had crowds of adoring
lovers long after sho hnd passed tho
allotted span of life. Her SOth birth
day was the occasion for an ardent pro
posal of marriage. And nil because she
possessed the eternal spirit of youthful
ness. For when tho heart Is young, the pass
ing of the years really doesn't matter at
all.
lighter blue at the upturned side of
the hat.
A tiny poke bonnet for tho Ingenue was
made of Antwerp blue straw, with a
silk ribbon to match around the crown.
This wbb mado into a stiffly wired bow
In the back, and a cluster of different
colored fruits accentuated the piquant
lino nt the front of the hat. Tho price
was $1 95.
A stunning hat for a child was seen In
a email shop the other day. It was made
of butter-colored straw, with wldo baby
blue streamers hanging far down the
back. The poke shape was outlined
In the front, around the child's face, with
a garlund of forget-me-nots and tiny
moss roses. The price was J3.D5.
A smart tan shapo was shown In an
other shop. The brim was rolled on both
sides, so that It looked almost llko a
man's derby. The high crown was very
plain and a narrow band of wlnc-red
velvet encircled It and stood out In liugo
rabbit ears. This was brought across
the crown In front. The price was also
1.95. So there are plenty of good-looking
hats at reasonable prices If you know
where to find them.
Tomorrow's Menu
"O'er our parched tongue the rich me
thegltn glides,
And the red, dainty trout the knife di
vides." Gay.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal Pancakes
Fish Cakes
Baking Powder Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON OB SUPPER
Oyster Soup
Crackers
Canned Fruit and Cake
Tea
DINNER
Vermicelli Soup
, Brook Trout
French Fried Potatoes
Chow Chow Flageolets
Lima Bean Salad
Apple Tapioca
Cereal Pancakes Mix two beaten eggs,
two cupfuls of milk, half a teaspoonful
of sale and a big teaspoonful of baking
powder, with equal parts of flour and
cooked cereal, enough to make a thin
batter. Fry like pancakes.
Canned Fruit and Cake Line a glass
dish with slices of stale sponge cako or
any other plain cake. Drain almost all
the Juice from a quart can of fruit and
put the drained fruit In the dish lined
with cake. Beat the whites of three eggs
very stiff, add three level tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar, beat In well, add
enough of the fruit Juice to flavor and
color, and heap on the dessert. Serve at
once.
Flageolets-Soak dried flageolets In wa
ff over night. Drain them and put them
into boiling water with half a teaspoon
ful of salt, and boil until they are tender.
Drain and season generously with melted
butter, pepper and salt.
The Lover
Good nlghtl I have to say good night
To such a host of peerless things.
Good night unto the slender hand
All queenly with Its weight of rings;
Good night to fond uplifted eyes,
Good night to chestnut bralda of hair,
Oood night unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetnesa nestled there
The nowy hand detains me, then
I'll have to say good night again.
But there will come a time, my love.
When, if I read our atars aright,
I shall not linger by this porch
Wifh my farewell. Till then, goodnight,!
Tou wish the time were now? And L
Tou do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushed yourself to
death
To own so much a year ago
What, both these snowy hand I ah
then
I'll have to ay good nlsht again!
r-Tbomas Dalle Aldrlch.
tfS8iP r
The Daily Siory
The Golden Egg
When Buckley naked the sanction of his
employer, Professor Rudolph Klnfcln, to
the marriage of that young man and Kin
foln's niece Donna, he expected that
there would bo cxtrnordlnnry conditions
attached to Klnfcln' approval. Klnfcln
wns a wealthy and eccentric scientist,
metallurgist and physician, who dabbled
In vnrlons strange matters for his amuse
ment. Buckley, hla assistant, had grown
In llmo to understand the old man's od
dities, nnd to have n. profound respect
for the intellect which had already made
several valuable scientific discoveries.
Klnfcln smiled benevolently and comb
ed his long, whlto brord with his fingers
when the youngor man suoke. "Well,
John," ho began, "Donna .s 22, nnd of
courso sho will marry some time. I sup
pose vou aro no worso than other men.
Now, If I Impose n task upon you beforo
I glvo my consent, you will agree to per
form It?"
"If I can," replied Buckley, cautiously.
Tho old gentleman chuckled. "It won't
be very hard, John." From n private
comportment beneath the laboratory shelf
ho drew out a box and handed It to
Burklcy. "Open It," ho said.
John did so. nnd revealed an oval yel
low object neatly tho bUo of a football,
and virtually of the samo shape. It
seemed to be of metal,
"Now, John, there's your golden egg,"
went on tho scientist, "t fixed It up for
you In my leisure moments. If you open
It lusldo of n mouth you get Donna and
a wedding present, too. If not, you'll
have to wnlt awhile.
"What tools may 1 uso In opening It?"
That's the point, John. You may uso
your own two good hands and any In
strument which doesn't weigh over 50
grains." !
"Fifty gralnn!" repeated John, amazed.
"Why, that's less thnn a quarter of an
ounce."
"Exactly."
John stared first nt the egg nnd then
at tho scientist. "Uut, professor," ho ex
postulated, "an Instrument weighing CO
grains will bo practically useless. Why,
the blade of u small penknife weighs that
much. A thin Intchkey wcigha more."
"But nn Instrument much less In weight
will open that egg."
John looked dubious. "But supposing I
use something Vhlch weighs more?"
"You wouldn't do It, John, if you agreed
not to," responded tho professor, com
fortably, "and I'd catch you at It If you
did."
John was joung, In love, and energetic.
Ills three years' work In the various hob
bles which the scientist affected had given
him an unusual technical education, great
confidence In himself, and a certain deli
cate manual dexterity which almost sur
passed that of his employer, clever ns tho
older man was. It wns very natural that
he should accept the challenge and bear
away the egg.
He found Miss Donna In the parlor and
explained tho situation. It Is hardly ger
mano to mention that when the girl
placed her elbows on the table and set
tled her chin In her pink palms to listen,
that hho looked distressingly pretty so
pretty, In fact, that John wns (.ompellcd
to Interrupt his narrative whtlo he kissed
her.
When he had finished his account of
the conditions, she rose. "You nre to go
right to your room, John," she com
manded, "and cpen that egg. I'm dying
to see what's In It. No; you can't stay
hero with me nnd work on it; I would
disturb you." With tho wariness of long
experience sho dodged around the tablo
at this moment, anticipating by the frac
tion of u second a lunge on the part of
John. From a place of safety behind a
chair, sho pointed to tho door. "Avaunt!
And tell me tomorrow morning what you
found." John reluctantly gave up a chase
which promised to bo fruitless, and
obeyed.
Settled In tho easy chair In his own
room, ho paid tho professor the compli
ment of examining the egg very carefully
befoie beginning operations. He went
over it with his lingers, but could feel no
Joints beneath the yellow paint uhlcn
covered tiio metal. There was no depres
sion on the surface. It was h! theory
that a hidden spring would open the
sphere, and he spent the balance of tho
evening In searching for It. At midnight
tho secret was still undiscovered, and he
gave it up for tho time being.
Donna was Inclined to poke fun at his
fnllure the next morning. As the chuck
ling professor readily allowed her to try
her hand, she spent an hour and broke
two hairpins In an equally fruitless ef
fort. Tho egg was rather light than other
wise for Its size, but John felt certain
that machinery of somo description, hid
den within It, controlled the situation. By
blinking It persistently, ho was finally re
warded by the sound of a very faint
clicking, That evening he made a sort of
cat's cradle of string, and placed tho egg
thcroln. With tho contrivance he wos
able to whirl the egg over and over. In
this way hoping to start the machinery.
Occasionally he reversed tho motion, but
ho tired his nrms with the monotonous
labor to no purpose.
Next he essayed to saw his way
through tho metal. He secured a
burglar's saw of the finest Btcel, but was
compelled to dispense with the handle, as
It brought the weight ot the little In
strument up to nearly 10) grains.
Intermittent labor for the next three
evenings with the saw, a bit of cloth
serving as a handle, resulted In some
bndly blistered lingers nnd the scratching
of the paint In several places. That was
all. If the fact that the egg was proven
to be steel ns fine and hard as the saw.
Is expected. In desperation Buckley at
tempted to crush the obstinate oval be
tween hla hands and failed again.
"I've mado up my mind to get the
paint off," ho announced to Donna.
"Then I can tell where we're at."
"We're at Bea," she replied dolefully,
tenderly kissing one of the blistered fin
gers. BusUIey secretly agreed with her, but
his pride had been aroused by repeated
failures and t(ie whole-souled chuckling
of the professor, whose sides' seemed to
be shaking constantly with merrlmht
over his assistant's predicament lie
would open the egg now, or die.
The young man took his penknife apart,
sharpened the lightest blade to a razor
edge, and attacked the paint. Although
It clung exnsperatlngly. In time he had
cleared It from the surface. This revealed
the presence of thousands of little holes In
the metal, each closed by a minute fleck
of tho paint which the blade would not
dislodge.
It was well Into the fourth week when
this was done. "Just look at those con
founded needle holes!" he exclaimed tn
disgust.
Under the stress of a brilliant Inspira
tion, Donna Jumped up and clapped her
hands delightedly. "That's It, John-a
needle!"
One was brought, and John set himself
to the task of thrusting It carefully as
far as It would go Into each of the little
holes. This removed the fleck of paint,
and as the absence of paint showed that
a hole had been tested, no time was lost
In subsequent explorations.
"Foxy old gentleman, your uncle,"
smiled John, "but he overlooked that
point. If he'd thought about It, I know
he'd fixed It to keep the paint out of
these wretched holes."
Jt was the evening of the last day of
the allotted month that the busy needle,
penetrating further than usual produced
the hoped-for result. There was a whirr
of clockwork and a heavy spring, the
pressure upon it suddenly removed, thrust
Itself through the tide of the egg.
John fished a metal cyl'nder front the
broken shell, opened It, and with hi arm
around Donna's neck, read the paper
which It contained. It was a check for
$3X signed by Profesaor Klnfeln. and
payable to "Mr. and Mr. John Buckley."
Copyright,
(jaajiaaeaBiBipaBa!! ! i-.-.. i MLbbK JBfX ffimk
I mm .- ::i
1 .I'rJWftjOtlK J.ii..-r2C? f.K(K '. A TW
411? .ffl $&- IJLh
yBS; 'S:M'' -11
hmwi rfe f - milm
XMny
A FROCK FOR
Dog's Trip Coat $257
NEW YORK, April 8.-A dog and a
baby proved to bo costly members of tho
family of the late Allen Wallace, an In
competent, who died In Europe recently,
according to an annual report filed In
the Supreme Court by his guardians. A
cleaning purpose in every
Gold Dust js used at least three
times a day in millions of homes
everywhere.
Yet there are many thousands
of housewives who think Gold
Dust is only for one or two uses
They would not use anything
else but Gold Dust for washing
dishes, for example
Or for scrubbing
floors and woodwork,
washing windows, etc.
Gold Dust should be
used for cleaning and
brightening everything.
It is most economical;
it is most satisfactory
and it is most sanitary.
Cannot scratch or
harm any surface, and
it will dissolve and re
move all dirt and grease
"Lot the
A YOUNG GIRL
total of $26,G69 was spent in support ot
Wallaco and his family during the last
year, says tho report. The various Items
lncludo: Cook for dog's trip to Ireland,
$111.20; dog's trip from Ireland to Vltcrbo.
$116; socks for baby, $17; storing furs and
muffs and collar for baby, $2C7.
For every brightening am
Mk.
::.'
s
GOLD DUST
ASMARTGlRft
ViJf tinrL
DIARY
HV 7. )w.
A Dainty
1 got ft telophono call from Elinor to
day, and sho Is actually back In town.
I couldn't Imagine what brought her
home In tho middle of a house party, un
til I happened to sec a. small notlco In
ono of tho New York papers. It said
that Georgo Dallas wbb back In tho city.
Of course, I didn't say n word to Elinor,
and wo talked about our neighbors In
stead when wo met. I wanted a llttlo
dance frock for n frat danco I nm going
to next week, so wo lunched In town ana
rcoured tho shops nftorwnrd.
At first I Was rather discouraged, as 1
couldn't see any difference between last
winter's dance frocks nnd tho new mod
els, except that tho skirts wcro ft bit
wider. Another very significant charac
teristic of tho spring fashions Is tho pop
ularity of pointed tunics. Points nro
seen on everything from Piccadilly col
lars, with embroidered points, to pointed
vests, sleeves nnd bodices. Luclllo wns
tho ortglnntor of this fashion, I under
stand, nnd, of course, her creations are
always elegant.
CHILDREN'S CORNER
REDDY SQUIRREL AND HIS FAMILY
REDDY SQUIRREL was a cunning
llttlo red-furred squirrel who lived
in a city park. Ho was chubby and
I plump and so Jolly thnt ho had many
,,,1,!U1 IlltlUllft ...u wj u ....u d..v ..-
nmong the grown folks, too), who came
and wont under tho big trees of that park.
Many of theso friends learned to watch
for Reddy and to savo for him their
choicest nuts nnd goodies.
But nmong nil theso good frlonds, Rod
dy had no trouble In picking his favorlto
and who do you suppose his choice
was? A sweet llttlo curly-haired girl?
Or a strong, generous big boy? No, you
will havo to guess ngaln! Ills favorite
was a dear llttlo gray-haired old lady
who came every week to bco him. And
why do you supposo he liked her the
best of nll7 Well, If Reddy could have
talked, he would have told you that he
liked her quiet ways, her patience nnd
her soclnblcncss. For every tlmo she
enmo to see him, sho sat down na though
she had all the wholo day Just for him,
then sho laid the nuts she brought for
him on tho ground beside her mid took
out her book (she always had a book),
and began to read.
That was tho signal for Roddy to como.
As soon as she began reading he started
down from tho treo overhead. Down
ho crept, till he reached her sldo; sho
would look up and smllo nt him, but sho
didn't move towards him or mako him
Jump, as tho boys and girls usually did.
Sho Just read on till ho had eaten nnd
was ready for play. When that tlmo
came, Reddy crept up on her shoulder
and kissed her car with his softest kiss.
Then she put up her book nnd played
with him as long ns he wished. Oh, sho
and Mr. Reddy were great friends!
Ono day It occurred to Reddy that he
would like to know where she lived. So
when tho time came for her to go home,
ho followed her to tho edge of the park.
Sho was so pleased by thnt devotion that
always afterwards ho took her as far as
tho edgo of tho paik. Then ono day, when
ho was feeling braver than usual, ho
stood at the edge of tho park and watched
to seo where she went. AV'hy sho didn't
live far at nil. Sho lived In that big gray
house right across the street from tho
park entrance! Roddy felt so comfort-
The active principle of Gold
Dust is so remarkably thorough that
you rinse away the dirt and grease,
leaving a newness, a cleanness and
a brightness which delights.
Gold Dust forces its way into
the corners and crevices where
neither fingers nor wash
cloth can reach. It truly
works for you. Any
woman who has washed
dishes with Gold Dust
knows what that means.
Gold Dust is the lead
ing washing and clean
ing powder in the world;
it is indispensable once
you know it.
Sc and larger
packages
sola everywhere
iTHt p.
TWINS do your work"
hi fl rf w IX 1
CeHBI
Dance Gown
Well, I must tell you about my gown.'
It was made of del blue pussy wIlW
taffetn, of course. Tho bodlco was cuvM
. mij v, tuicu m wun sort Whlh)
chiffon, Tho V Itself was outlined witl,;
a row 01 tiny froncii rosebuds and i9
1 umu ui vimmiuy iuco m liortha effect.1
Tho unfinished edgo of tho laco was ucd'
nt ono sldo and tho pointed edge on thV
otner. Tiicro wero no nloevcs. The rel
of tho bodlco was folded In llko a small
jncKct.
Tho skirt was completely made of twoflH
pointed tunics, ono above tho other. ThY1
upper ono wns mado of a lighter shade ef
tho taffeta, exquisitely embroidered wltnN
a small conventional design In white and
canary yellow. Tho tunlo was edged'
with a rope of taffeta, outlining tho point
ed ooitoni. tho lower tunlo was Jmt
mauo 01 1110 uivi niuo material, tne sams
ns tho bodice, with a rope to correspond
with tho upper ono.
ft Is Just tho kind of n little plain gowjl
wmcu 1 can wear to nny nico evening
affair, nnd you nlways need eovcral ot
theso on hand. ,
nblo and snfe to know that his best frlend.j
lived so near him I '4
But In tho cold winter time, tho llttl"3
oiu may uiant como to seo hlm-perhapj
tho winds wcro too harsh for her, or the
snow too deep and Reddy inlssed h
sorciy. "in ten you," no said to Mrs.
"I'ou'uc como all the way to show trie
your tovcty babies!"
Reddy one day, "as soon as I can, I
mean to go over nnd oil on my frlendl"
Spring came, and stliJ she didn't come,
and Reddy had three wonderful new H
babies ready to show her, too! At lait M
ho could wait no longer. "You help me," s
ho said to Mrs. Reddy, "nnd we'll take m
the badles to see her!" So with Infinite
work and pains, tho parent squirrels car
ried their babies out of tho park and over.
to tho old lady s doorstep.
Sho saw them- coming and ran to the
door. "You dear Reddy Squirrel!" she
exclaimed delightedly, "you've como all
Sho was so happy Just ns happy as Red-!5
u iiuii iiupun fjiu wuuiu uu -aim uumuoa
tho beautiful babies to her heart's con
tent. And Mr. nnd Mrs. Reddy felt well'
ror-iiil tn- their work In mnking tho vlilU i
Copyright, 101! Clara Ingram Judson. A
S3 1,
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