davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
In Richmond Churches

w. c. Pearce, associate secretary of
the Worlds Sunday School associa-
tion, who has just returned from an
eight months tour of the world, will
speak before a large audience at the
East Main Street Friends church We'd
nesday evening. He is one of the
biggest men in Sunday school work,
and all persons interested should hear
him.
A union Father and Son service will
be held at the First English Lutheran
church Sunday evening. Rev. F. A.
Dressed, pastor, will be in charge of
the meeting and Rev. c. Raymond
lsley and Rev. ]. P. Miller will speak.
The congregations of the Second Eng
fish and St Paul's English Lutheran
churches will join that of the First
English Lutheran in the meeting.
Miss Helen Hawkins, executive sec
rotary of the Young Friends board of
the Five Years Meeting of Friends,
will explain the Young Friends move
ment at the Sunday evening meeting
of Young Friends, at the South Eighth
Street Friends church.
The Mems Bible class of Reid Me.
mortal church has been organized into
two baseball teams DR.. w. c. Suuier
is captain of one team and w. C. Roof
of the other. The games will be
played on the streets and in the homes
of Richmond and the scores counted al
the class meeting. Presence at class
will count as hit, the bringing of :
new member will count as a hit, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

four singles will count a run, for the
team that has scored it
Fathers and sons of the West Rich
mond Friends church will attend
church in a body Sunday morning in
observance of Father and Son week.
The pastor, Rev. Charles Woodman,
will deliver an appropriate sermon.
Prof. Alexander C. Purdy, of Earl
ham college, will speak Thursday eve
ming at the training class for officers
and teachers of Grace M. E. church.
The B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist
church will give a Sock social Thurs
day evening at the church. Each one
is requested to put in small sock two
cents for each number in the size of
his sock. For example, size 10 will be
20 cents.
Fathers and sons will sit together
at Grace NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing in observance of Father and Son
week while the pastor, Rev. A. H
Backus delivers an appropriate ser
mon.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of the Grace NJ. E. church will
conduct a rally at the church Sunday
evening. Mrs. A. B. Price will preside
over the special program consisting
of talk by Mrs. C. N. Cook and the
showing of stereopticon slides.
Each member of the B. Y. P. u. Of
the First Baptist church is asked tt
bear in mind the fact that the society
is going to Connersville Sunday after
noon to attend a B. Y. P. U. rally
Transportation will be furnished foI
those who have no other way to go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

HE history of the church begins with the {
of man in the image, and for the glory
and comes down to the present as its
goal, but will go on till the final settleme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

Group number three will have
charge of the Young Peoples meeting
of the First Baptist church next Sun
day evening at $50 O'Clock. Miss
Helen Unthank will be the leader for
the evening and the subject is China. I"
Special musical numbers will be fur
nished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Services At Green's Fork
Sunday Are Announced

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Nov. 1S.-Fol
lowing is a schedule of church services
to be held here Sunday, Nov. 10:
Friends church, Sunday school at
$50 O'Clock in the morning.
Methodist church, Sunday school at
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning; preach
ing Sunday evening at o'clock.
Christian church, Sunday school at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning; preaching
services at 1920 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

rado
anbe the crcher prs the great for Or g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
GOVERNOR SMALL HINTS
LIE WON'T PARDON LLOYD

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 18.-Gov-
ernor Len Small indicated today that
he would take no action pardoning
William Bross Lloyd, wealthy Com
munist party leader, sentenced to peni-
Tertiary for violation of Illinois es
pionage laws. These cases have al
ready been disposed Of" the governor
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
GAME is PLENTIFUL
IN BROWN COUNTY

NASHVILLE, Ind, Nov. 18.-Hunt-
ers in Brown county claim that wild
game is plentiful. Posters on most of
the farms read, Help yourself to
game, but don't shoot the quail" Most
of the orchard growers are anxious
that hunters hunt in their orchards
as the rabbits soon destroy young
trees. Rabbits are selling here for
Is cents apiece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH
La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to state of exhaustion.
would get completely exhausted from
Collins, Barnegat, n. ]. Tried Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased en-
firely" Used by three generations for
coughs, colds and Group, throat, chest
and bronchial Irritation. Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test OF time Con-
faIns no opiates-ingredfen printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
fnedicfne in the world. A. c. Luken
Drug Co, 626-63s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

The Rev. William Horatio Campbell
of st. Louis, will occupy the pulpit OF
the Second Presbyterian church a.
both the morning and evening services
Sunday.
Father and Son banquets were held
Friday night at the First Presbyterian
Second Presbyterian, ST. Paul's Luth-
eran, Whitewater Friends. First Chris
tian, United Brethren, First Baptist
and Grace M. E. churches. Reid Mem
orial church held its Father and Son
banquet on Wednesday evening, and
that of the First M. E. church took
the place of the regular Parish Night
exercises Thursday night.
Group number three will have
charge of the Young Peoples meeting
Of the First Baptist church next Sun
day evening at $50 o'clock. Miss
Helen Unthank will be the leader for
the evening and the subject is China. +"
Special musical numbers will be fur
nished.
The Womenis Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace M. e. church will con.
duct rally at the church Sunday eve
ming when a special program under the
direction of Mrs. A. B. Price will be
followed. There will be a stereopticon
lecture by, Mrs. l.. H. Bunyon, bureau
| secretary of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church work South. There
will also be an address by Mrs. c. N
| Cook.
Mrs. S. c. Markley will address the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church at a meet
ing to be held Wednesday afternoon
on her observations in Cuba
DR.. J. J. Rae, pastor of the FRS
Presbyterian church, will deliver f;
sermon Sunday morning, Nov 26, OF
the subject. "The Palladium ant
Church Attendance"
Those attending the midweek praye
meeting services of the First Pres
byterian church have found the new
study of the book of Romans very in
teresting.
]. w. Ferguson will have charge o
; the Thursday evening prayer meetinj
to be held at 1880 o'clock at the FRS
Baptist church and the theme will b
The Meaning of Church Member
: ship"
: Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor @
the East Main street Friends church
spoke at the Father and Son banuue
: at the Whitewater Friends church FIR
day evening.
At the annual supper to be he'll
Thursday evening, Nov. %, at the Eas
Main street Friends church, a priz
will be presented for the Sunda
school class having the largest a
: tendance according to enrolment
! very interesting program will folio
!. the supper.
The first issue of the new Fir!
Christian church bulletin containin
; announcements of events in the churc
l for the ensuing week will appear {
the church Sunday morning. This
e an Innovation and is planned so as
3 inform all members of the church an
9 Sunday school as to the events of il
terest in the church. It will probabl
contain the order of service for tn
t Sunday on which it is issued. 1t wi
o be a weekly publication.
: The fiber of artificial silk is cleane
:. freer from defects and more uniforl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

The Rev. William Horatio Campbell
of st. Louis, will occupy the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian church a.
both the morning and evening services
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

The fiber of artificial silk is cleaner,
freer from defects and more uniform
in size and color than the fiber pro
duced by the silk worm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

All are asked to meet promptly at 1
o'clock at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
THE CHURCH

"For where two or three are gathered together in
My name, there ami in the midst of them.
Matt. 1920
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Come and see for yourself the all wool
fabrics, styles and perfect fitting of these
garments. You'll surely appreciate the
great values we're offering as it is only.
owing to a recent special purchase OF
Two-Pants Suits at a big concession from
the regular wholesale prices which en-
bles us to make this special offering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Yes, men, this is the right and most
economical way to buy your clothes.
Buy Two-Pants Suits and eliminate the
nnecessary waste which Occurs when
the trousers of a suit are worn out leav-
ing almost a new coat and vest which
you cannot use for the want of a pair of
pants to match them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Young BOSbeH
hterUieuS
John Luther Long
BECAUSE ks rroie alfadam Buttsrey.

BECAUSE ~ trois "Madom Butterfly" /"
from schleh Paeeiri adapted his
opera.
nc rad law ord ,ras oimiiisd 70 ihe
bar iH Philadelphia.
~ wrote dolce" for Mrs. Fifke. and
"hassa" for Mrs. Lss'ie Carter,
~ bFoufsd around ne Or.cr, for ssu-
cr1l VcCrr.
ic 81 ne author of "Cr0wnG."
fourg R0fwcl wrs curious 70 kroir
wiB "Crouiu' had beer faksr 90. AZ hs
I could Ike 10 have secn Margdrcf M0wcr,
tehon b onre met quite casually. IN
/ JOHN LUTHER LONGS piaV az ihr
/ Proriuccfoun Tieafer. SO hs called
I Mr.. LONG up a. Ashbourne. NR.
LONG soid hs tcos rot feeling ,ceu. bat
tcns coming info PHILADELPHIA for dirHcr,
0Hd ir0uld meet Young Boswsn for a
short chat beforchar6 Young B0sDsN
fqi IN ne pioes agreed on. nrd 'raitsd.
Not larirg fte sfghissi iif0 what ne
Z author NJ Oriental stories looked likc,
Young boeucN rose rrerV time ony ore
uttered fks olcorc. on fho telephone.
III crcn openlv asked ore fadn who
looked literary II ho wero Mr. LONG,
ard explained ihai he toas fcaiiiag for
fio celebrity. "Vcn" said the author
irt looking NOR, "WhV don't gou page
him IKE q regular gupg"
Jusi az Young BoswoI ieas about 10
put ftis rel-mcont sdricc into action. a
rather smnN f~ru. in a black ouerco1t
and black fsli haf. irifh glasses, and that
Tf1-rOrrv.Fm-i0fr look Which most du-
fbors icear 70 gracefully, announced
fkat te was Mr.. LONG. ne talked
rather ncrvonsly, and irhen he gre0 er-
cited iri'ps Of his gray hair irouid get
JOHN LUTHER LONG-I think the
public has had m overdose Of the the
afer. They've had too much bedroom
drama and too much farce. ! believe
there are 100 thcatcrS In New York. and
an playing pretty much the same thing
Naturally. there is n reaction 20 all
that-.hc little theator. but the little
thcatcr doesn't make any money. There
g. q reaction toward something different
That's why ! wrote Crowns and
thought t would 60 NE brishcd back
viSD Of hoir.J Perhaps IL was too
different.
YOUNG Boswell What's happened 10
its 10 Oh the road /?
JOHN LUTHER LoNG-No, Il Is one
OF those many plays which have been
temporarily retired from the stage 20 be
revived later. Thousands OF plays dis
appear thn. way, and are never heard
OF again. The crime | committed Was
70 write it IN verse; in metrieal prose,
rnther; and an American mustn't do
that. Perhaps. II had signed for
cigner's name 20 10 10 would have gone
better.
Young Boswell-Yes, VIC just lap up
anything nowadays that sounds foreign.
The more eonsonouts IN tho name the
better the play.
JOHN LUTHER LoNG-Well, my
friends Augustus Thomas and David
Bclnseo have organized to elevate the
theater, and ! hope they do IT, Thlts
n dificult JOB, elcvating anything.
Young Boswell--How did Puceini hap
zen 10 get hold OF MADAM Butterfly
for his opcra7
JOHN LUTHER LONG-Pueeini went
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Pittsburgh Sails To-day


The White Star liner Pittsburgh VIII
sail to-day for Cherbourg, Southamp-
ton and Bremen via Halifax, with =
large passenger list including Miss
Violet Oakley. Of Philadelphia, mural
painter. who decorated the dome Of the
new state Capitol In Harrisburg. go
ing abroad for holiday and 70 study:
Others booked 70 depart are Lady
Mercer: A. +. TOvey, English news
paper man. who Joined The STAFF OF
fTbe New York Herald" In 1859, and
Mrs. Tovey; Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Of
Washington, and the Misses Kosslna;
parbara and Leslie Wright; Sigmund
Net. assistant 20 the vice-president
o. the Guaranty Trust Company; Miss
Ana Miehatowska, of the Polish
Consular ONCE at Detroit; Dr.. william
A. sehlessingsri MISS May ~ fao,, o Lng vs
NJ NJ, and Mrs. Charles ingalls, Morton;
1snes e Waddell, r. d. Sheldon and
n. II. Michael. Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

20 see Il when Il was pat on in London
az the Duke OF York's Theater. lie
didn't understand a word Of a, but he
saw in 10 Just what he wanted for an
opera. That's how Il came about Gu
rlous that IL should be the most popular
opera, isn't a.? Do you like it?
Young Boswell--Yos. but have never
seen any one who could sing It with real
Oriental feeling.
JOHN LUTHER LONG, know only
one person who does Il in the Oriental
spirit. That is Tamak Miura. She IL
exquisite and Oriental. even 70 the use
OF her hands. OF course, she Is one,
but she proudly boasts that she is an
American citizen. She won't even let
you talk about Japan. outlined 20 her
the other day a new opera ! am writing
a libretto for. IT'S an old story Of
twolfth-eentury Japan, I told her the
story and she said. "But you must put
nice American IN II, like in Butter
fly" ! told her there weren't any Amer
leans at that time. "Well, put one In
anyway. or choose another period. u
must have an American" You see, she's
just Ike the public. They want you 20
90 the same thing all along. They don't
want you 10 branch out into something
different II you begin writing bedtime
stories. you have TO SO on forever writ
ing bedtime stories. And then about
the critics
81 ihat point Young Boswell fet Il
best 10 stop taking notes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Carnegie Grandson Born
To MIR. and Mrs. Miller
New Heir 10 Late Ironmaster's
Fortune Is Named Roswell
Miller 3d

Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Miller. OF Q
East Ninetieth Street, arc receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of a
son. Roswell Miller. 3D., last Thursday,
at their home. Mrs. Miller was Miss
Margaret Carnegie, daughter Of the
late Andrew Carnegie. A daughter
was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Miller IN
June, 1920.
Mrs. Miller, the only child OF Andrew
Carnegie, was married 70 Ensign Ros-
we'll Miller on April %, 1919. Mr..
Miller Is the son Of. Roswell Miller,
one-time president Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad. Mrs.
Miller was educated ct Miss Spenee's
School and has always taken an active
interest in civic and philanthropie
work.
Mr.. Miller has been engaged as an
instructor at New York University
since February this year. lie was
graduated from Princeton in 1921, ore
year after his marriage. and has since
lived az the $4,000 house which faces
the old Carnegie residence in Ninetieth
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Mr.. A. Nj. Bagby Host
AT Morning Musicale
Miss Bori and Signor Gigli,
SOloists, and Mr.. Salvi, Harp
ist, Furnish Program

NJ. Albert Morris Bagby entertained
rests yesterday morning At a nnu-
Itals, held ht tho WaldorfsAstoria.
ls Ioloists included Mise LuereIia
ssTi Snd signor Benismino Gigh, Of
y Metropolitan Opera Company, and
4. Albert Salvi, harpi5t. .
Nh. William r. Hearst entertained
q luncheon for her guests at the mu-
nete, who included Mrs. Frederick
ttytnsyeT, Mrs. Horstio Nelson Slater,
IN Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs.
!oss1h A. Blake and Mrs. William Hay
) Among those who attended the mu-
lsals we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
HAe, Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Stuyye-
nts Eish, Mrs. John X. Drezel, Mrs.
'aa R. DrtXel jr.. Mrs. Newbold Nor
MxfA William p. Douglas, Mrs. Min
IN Plnehot, Mrs. Reginald de Beven,
az henry S. Redmond. Mrs. Frederick
ss,nea, Mrt. J. Russell Soley, Count
MF,ngy, Mr.. William p. Wainright,
q AsDOugsll Hawkes., Mrs. Emerson
s.Glr, Mrs. Joseph A. Blake. Mrs.
ss'sa Winthrop, Mrs. Henry Fair
Oleorr, Mrs. {. Oliver lselin, Mrs.
w Logan jr., Mrs. Henry Phipps.
w n'ntO N. Slater. Mrs. A. Murray
". - IN T. dc Peyster Livingston,
~ william Adams Kissam, Mrs. Wal
., !ina, Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff..
80. . stirlss y. Alexander. Mrs. Clar-
~ E.. s,y Diasmore, Mrs. Edwin Gould,
na .iiiles S. Whitman, Mrs. Stuart
Ss,9 Mrs. Dudley Davis. Mrs. 4. X.
gs.hlus. Mrs Harry II. Benkard, Mrs.
rHo y. House. Mrs. Ernest Fahne-
. - tne MFs. Arlhnr MURRAY Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Is Tiny Cripples Not on Santa's
List, but Au Think They Are
Bellevue Has Only Christmas Trees, Without Thing
to Go On Them; Little Girls Want Dolls and Lame
Boys Want Rocking Horse and Mechanical Sets

Fifteen small eripples. seven Of them
girls, IN Ward II in Bellevue Hospital
are awaiting the response 10 their
letters TO Santa Claus With a con-
adenee which is driving their nurses
distracted.
IN spite Of the confidence of these
and other children in the hospital the
oaly present that Santa claua leaves
az the institution Is Christmas trees.
There is Christmas tree for each
ward, but no decorations for Il and
no presents 10 90 with g.
The children IN the orthopodie ward.
II. arc more fortunate than those in
some OF the others in that a Lady
Bountiful has expressed n desire 20
trim their tree for than. Tho nurses
hopo she will not forget. II sho does
they will see that the tree Is trimmed
They think they can see 10 Il also
that six Of the girls get tho dolls
they asked Santa Claus 70 bring them
and that the seventh gets the work
box upon which her heart Is set. But
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19

it will be more difficult satisfying the
boys and some Of the babies.
One of the babies reminds Santa
Claus every night In a postscript 20
her prayers that he must not forget
the double rocking horse with the seat
between tho two horses upon which
oven a crippled baby can ride in per-
feet safety.
Eddie, both Of whose legs are shrun-
ken. with one Of them strapped straight
out In front Of him TO an iron rod,
wants one Of the mechanical building
sets which have girders and rivets and
make windmills and ontranelng ma
ehincry Of various kinds. II Santa
Claus will bring Eddie that he won't
mind having 20 trundle himself about
on a little wagon wherever he goes.
Another boy wants miniature
motion picture protector because no
thinks & would be great fun 70 give
shows for the ward.
Such presents arc beyond tho power
OF any Santa Claus the nurses can
oonjurc up and they are hoping almost
rs ardently as the fifteen little Grip
pies for a miracle which will send the
Christmas saint 20 Ward IL with a
well-laden pack.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
New YOrkers Enjoy Rides
At Virginia Hot Springs
'5'ual Dispotch 10 Ths Trouuo


~ w W SPRINGS, Va, Dec. rs. - Mr..
-. 1r. Herbert @. Lord jr., who are
49, s.'. ron New York on their honey
- rode this afternoon 20 Jackson
4, aad returned to the Homestead
i. IN y. Henry o. Garfield entertained
~ thi' afternoon for Mrs. Lawrence
ehd Mrs. Ira Richards ir. went
~ ',gl.eeaek to-day 70 Fassifern Farm
ssseneon and returned over the
80. ,a.a Trail. Mrs. Tcrah Haggin Is
~, non New York 70 inspect her
49,, which include her famous
0..al LIN. q biz winner az the last
~, Hot Spring. Horse Show
III. tdward Z. Ward was given q
49, r1ly dinner tonight in the Home
~, ~ Mrs. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
H,asw L, Akers have closed Upland
I. ior four weeks and will shortly
a.. s''n,a by their son, Mr.. Frank
~, v, Of Harvard.
NJ ~ Arthur Kelly Evans motored
a.. .lstfnson to Falling Springs, and
ss,,s entertained ~ tea az Casa Eleli,
l,s.' ne b entertaining her son. Mr..
Sh 0. Whitehead, Of New York
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Renaissance Furniture
Included i'm Art Display

Italian. French and English furni-
ture and other useful decorative ar
objects are on exhibition in the ,t.,, Para
Art and Auction Rooms, 2 East tlity.
ninth Street. prior 10 their sale ~
auction from "Wednesday 20 Saturday
inclusive. There is a notable group
" Individual Italian chairs some
Renaissance bronzes. torehercs ol
Venetian design, superb SOFA iIol" ron
Malmaison and other pieces OF lut
nlturo of the French Renaissance.
Tho English pieces include Saxvillo
ard Lawson chairs and there is q
eToup GRO OF ship models together with
Paintings Of n decorative eharaeter'
rare lamps and poreelains and hang,
ings. Besides this, a collection OF
iewelry. q portion Of which comes
from the Siekels estate, will be OF
fered.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Managers Speed Plans
For Joint Ticket Office
Committee Hears Leblangi
Hopes to Adopt Workable
Method Before Christmas

Joe LEBLANC, who submitted the plan
for q central theater ticket agency 20
the Producing Managers Association,
appeared before the subcommittee Of
the executive committee of that organ.
ization, appointed TO consider the de-
calls OF the proposal, az its first hear
inc yesterday. AZ the close OF tho
session IL was announced that the sub
committee will meet every day this
week In the hope Of getting in all nee
essarv information and formulating a
workable plan for adoption before
Christmas. Representatives OF the
rublie and che managers OF hotels With
ticket agencies for the convenience OF
guests will be called 70 explain their
views it was said. .,
At yesterdays meeting were VIII
liam A. Brady. chairman OF the sub
committee; Arthur Hopkins, Benjamin
Roeder and Augustus Thomas exeeu-
tive chairman Of the ASSOCIATION VINO
is a member ex ofiieio.
The Society Of Composers, Authors
and Publishers has called meeting
Of its executive committee for to-day
70 consider the action OF the producing
Managers' Association nt It's last meet
ing in appointing a committee TO take
steps 20 collect from them the. pro-
dueers' share Of money they had col
Iected for the use Of music from
Broadway shows in dance halls, mo-
tion picture houses, cabarets and talk.
ing machine records, and 90 prevent
the brosdcasting Of music from Broad
wAy productions without the permis'
sion Of the producer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-19
Yale Club to Entertain
Dramatic Association
Cast of The Temptations of St.
Elihu' To Be Guests After
Thursdav's Affair

The Yale Club OF New York has in
vited the cast Of the dramatic assoeia-
tion 10 be guests Of the club Thurs
day night az an entertainment TO be
given By the graduate members Of the
dramatic association after they have
presented their drama, "The Tempta-
tions Of 81. Elihu," at the Heckseher
Memorial Theater.
"Thc Temptations Of ST. Elihu" is in
one act, with the book written b.
George S. Chappell and the music and
lyrics by Cole Porter. Captain Walter
4, Traproek has written the prologue.
The cast includes Messrs. Lawrence NJ
Cornwall, Johnfritz Aehelis, Rufus
King, Don Campbell, Edgar NJ. Woolley,
Stanley Burke, William Carr, Hunt
ington Lyman, Charles II. Marshall,
Esmond p. o'Brien and Edward
Stevens.