davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-08
VIZ
Westinghouse-NeW

400 P. NJ. Closing prices.
4:05 p. NJ. Fashions.
$3.50 p. NJ. THE Music Lover"
700 P. NJ. Adventure Stories for
Boys and Girls.
1880 P. NJ. Concert by Samuel S.
Aronson, pianist.
7:45 P. NJ. Concert by Emily
Rooseelt Chaddenton, soprano.
500 P. NJ. Program by Mr.,Aron-
son.
S:15 P. N. Program by Miss
Chaddenton and Miss Jerman..
Jerman.
sac P. NJ. Concert by G. Wolf
Gilbert assisted by two other vocal
lists.
900 P. NJ. Frieda Hempel will
sing one selection for WIS audi
nee.
9:15 P. NJ. "Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
$50 P. NJ. Joint recital by Anna
Ladoto. soprano, Paquiale Roma
no, baritone and Anna Pinto, harp
list.
1855 TO 1000 P. NJ. Arlington
time signals, weather forecast.
DIFFERENTIATION of musical
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-08
hDhA


2.15 P. M. Scores by innings OF
the baseball games.
500 P. NJ. Results OF baseball
games.
sos P. NJ. Organ recital.
500 p. NJ. Baseball scores,
6:15 p. NJ. Address by Hon.
James Francis Burke.
$50 p. M. Color Guard and the
Guard of Honor"
6:45 P. M. The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
200 p. NJ. Baseball scores Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Market
Reports.
7.15 P. NJ. Address.
1880 P. NJ. Concert by John Rod
da studio, Carnegie, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-08

the several committees be present
as important business will come be
fore the meeting.
The members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian church, will have q
hike tonight, their destination being
the picnic grounds at the State Home
for Boys, where a social time will be
held. The members of the society
will leave the chapel at the time
scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-08
AZRADIQs
B B~ROADCASTING
WEAF1

WEAF
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York.
400 P. NJ. Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York Store. Piano re-
cital by Wee Lawnhurst.
4:30 P. NJ. Solos by James /.
Johnson, tenor.
4:45 2. NJ. Miss Ethel Barrymore,
famous actress. will speak about the
Street Fair for the aid of crippled
children.
sos P. NJ. Solos by James I.
Johnson.
SIS p. NJ. Soprano solos by Ed
ma May Fay.
1870 P. M. Anniversary program
in commemoration of John How
ard Payne's famous song, Home,
Sweet Home" Miss Florence Wick
ham of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and star in the revival of "Ro-
bin Hood" will sing. The story of
Home. Sweet Home will be told by
Arthur Hunt. lecturer.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

Matthew gives US in two words
the key to his life. The other
writer's overlooked his past. but
when the author Of the opening book
Of the New Testament starts to write
his narrative OF the life Of Jesus
Christ there Is the evidence that he
looks upon his conversion as the most
important event in his life. Luke
refers to him as Levi, but Matthew
tells us that Jesus met him when
he was sitting at the seat of GUS
tom" He was a publican.
The fact that Matthew was a pub
lican indicates all that we know OF
be associated with Him. He belong.
ed to the most hated class in all
Palestine. The tax collector for the
Romans was despised by the Jews,
whose conception of their rights as
given the Holy Land. made it diff
cult for them to pay the taxes to
the publicans, who were the grafters
OF that age. His work called him
to be "a hard. greedy. extortionate.
coined gold from widows tears and
orphans hunger. a man who cut
the farmers harvests in half. a man
who balked the merchant of his
prOHIS-Ln0 Dhin OI lHOuSlrN tlic
thief of prosperity. the mildew of
trade"
Tho SpOilsman Saved.
Matthew'S nationalism was so
weak that he became a spokesman.
renegade and apostate. He forgot
the teachings. traditions and train
ing Of &is ancestors about God. He
placed his desire for gold ahead of
his country's claims and religious
obligations This proves that Levi,
who after his conversion was
called Matthew, lacked self-respect.
He was not a patriotic jew. He
plan and purpose of life. He had
not found himself or learned that
God had a plan for him.
His position as the collector of
customs. near Capernaum on the
highway of commerce between Da-
mascus and the Mediterranean, gave
him opportunity to hear of the won
derful work Of Jesus The whole
city and section was excited by his
healer and preacher. The antagon-
ism Of the leaders to Christ would
find welcome from Matthew for
the brilliant minister, who attracted
congregation wherever he went.
The publican was startled and sur
prised to have Jesus stop at the GUS
TOMS office and show a personal in
low him. 1t marked the beginning
of a new career to Matthew. whose
memory OF 1t is given quite fully in
the gospel which bears his name.
Matthew evidently was not satis-
fed with being welcomed into the
society Of Jesus. He made a feast
and invited all Of his friends. who
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Foundations of Cathedral Laid,
Episcopal Journal Announces

The National Cathedral foundation
has been completed. No blare Of
trumpets marked the completion of
the foundation. according to the
Church Militant. official publication
of the Episcopal Church Of the Dio-
cese OF Warrington. No special serv-
ices called attention to a big job we'll
done. Washington Numbered on in
the valley unconscious OF the quiet
rejoicing of the builders on Cathedral
Hill that q rock Of ages was set deep
in the ground on which would rest
forever q witness to God, q witness
that would rise like hand on the
horizon in answer to the prayers of
q people.
The foundation Job is done. It was
not laid like Solomon's Temple. The
rock was poured. Sixteen thousand
cubic yards Of concrete were mixed un-
derground and poured into forms. The
up ana taken down. The solid rock
remains. Nine million pounds of
cement. 10000 tons Of sand and $4,000
tons OF gravel make up that rock.
Three Burial Vaults.
A casual observer might see in the
foundation only a mass Of concrete,
but underneath Is labyrinth of
passages and rooms as interesting as
any OF Pharaohs tombs. Three
burial vaults are placed in different
parts OF the underground structure.
Heating rooms, heat passages, store
rooms, electric rooms and workrooms
are hidden in the concrete. Bethle-
hem Chapel In the crypt Is an ex-
ample OF what can be done under the
moor OF the main cathedral in an
architectural way.
In 1912 the first building operation
for the Cathedral of st. Peter and
ST. Paul started and the cathedral
apse Is the result. This architec-
tural detail is in itself enough to
bring visitors from all parts of the
world to enjoy its beauty. Photog-
raphers have spent days and nights
In an effort to catch the spirit of the
cathedral as reflected in the frag-
ment that has been erected
Foundation Operation.
It was not until ten years later
that the foundation operation was
begun. On March 2S, 1922, three
steam shovels started excavation
work. In four and half months
they had removed $4,000 cubic yards
Of earth. After fifteen months of
covering the concrete with a water
proofing OF alternate lawyers of three
coats Of asphalt and two applications
Of fabric. 1t Is built for the ages.
Now the builders are working on
the choir. Fifty-four thousand feet
Of limestone are being Quarried and
mflled at Bedford. Ind, and shipped to
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Sunday School Lesson

were publicans and sinners. Jesus
had reputation for dining out" He
was welcome guest at any table.
Ehe Pharisees noted his presence at
who failed to comply with the relig-
ious requirements of the temple were
grouped at the table with the Master.
Jesus heard them ask why He ate
caught his reply. 1t thrilled him. He
Tense. They that are whole have no
need OF physician. but they that are
SICK He forgot the balance, but
balance of His defense can be- found
i'm Luke's parallels of the lost The
opening of the fifteenth chapter tells
how all the publicans and sinners
drew near unto Him for to hear
him."
Christ won Matthew for a higher
task that day. 1t meant something
for the tax collector to leave his busi-
ness. fortune and family to follow
Jesus. 1t meant more for him to re-
veal to the Pharisees the independ-
One of the sources of the bitter hos
tility exhibited by the religious lead
ers was due to the fact that the Mas
ter would open the door of the>king-
dom to these despised members OF So
clety. These men. who were ostracized
many cases, men of ability and train
ing. The men. whom Matthew en-
tertained, and whom Jesus addressed,
belonged to that class Of wealthy in
dividuals whose resources had "the
strange power of materializing, mar
rowing and hardening their souls"
This makes 1t difficult even today for
rich man to enter heaven. but Christ
never despaired of the possibility Of
reaching the man of money and busi-
ness ability. Matthew belonged to
this class when he arose up and fol-
lowed Christ.
DR.. Whyte has well said that when
the publican responded to the Mas
ter's call to follow Jesus "the only
things he took with him out of his
old occupation were his pen and ink"
After the feast that he gave in honor
of the Master we never hear Of him
again. but the infleunce of his pen in
the gospel. which he was Influenced
and inspired to write, has made him
one Of the greatest benefactors of
humanity.
In writing the gospel Matthew re-
veals the traces of his business
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SEEK FUND TO SAVE.
H0LYLAND SHR|NES
Committee Named to Run
Financial Drive in United
States.

Election Of an executive committee
to take charge II preserving the
sacred places Of the Holy Land has
been announced from the headQuar-
ters OF the American Committee on
the Holy Land. New York city.
The committee is composed OF Rt.
Rev. william T. Manning, Bishop Of
the Episcopal Diocese Of New York,
and Rev. Charles 8. Macfarland, gen.
eral secretary Of the Federal Council.
chairmen: Prof. Charles H Boynton.
secretary; Rev. Thomas Burgess.
Rev. w. c. Emhardt. Robert H. Gardi-
ner. c. v. Hibbard. Rev. George r.
Msontgomsry, ston,gs Fred B. Smith, Rev.
North. DR.. Talcott williams. Robert
p: Wilder, Mrs. e. Cotton, Rev. b.
Allen Bartholomew. d. D.: Rev. w. I.
Chamberlain, Rev. Frederick Fagley,
Rev. James H. Franklin. Rev. F. H;
Rev. Herbert l. Willett.
Holy Places In Danger.
The purpose for which the Ameri-
can committee was formed Is the
preservation of the sacred places In
the Holy Land. including such shrines
as Bethlehem. Nazareth. the Garden
,
and the Holy sepulchre. The danger
which threatens these places is a
direct result OF the war and the Rus
sian revolution.
The sacred places have been main
tanned for centuries by the Patriarch
of Jerusalem. with the Brotherhood
of the Holy Sepulchre, of which he is
the head. The financial support for
this venerable institution has come
largely from Russia; in fact in 1914.
1t was estimated that no less than
81 per cent of the total revenue Of
sources.
Mortgage on Land.
With the failure of that support,
the patriarchate was forced to go
into debt to carry on its essential
work. The debt constitutes a mort
gage on the only land remaining and
II the loans are called, this land will
moratorium prevents the calling of
future.
The affairs of the patriarchate are
now administered by a commission
appointed by the British mandate
of the commission Is expected to land
In this country within a few DAYS
to confer with the American commit
Tee on the extent to which America
VIII aid the fund to pay off the debt.
According to members of the COM
mittee, this is the only way to assure
the preservation Of the sacred places
Tor, as 1t stands now, the entire in
come OF the patriarchate is used UP
IN running expenses and interest
charges. Once the debt is raised.
those in close touch with the situa-
tion point out, the income will be
sufficient to maintain and care for
the shrines.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

Washington. Every piece is num-
bered, just as were the stones in
Solomon's Temple. Every. piece Is
Inspected. and any imperfection
When the choir Is completed the
workmen hope to start the building
of the rest OF the cathedral in one
operation. That will take money, but
special efforts are being made to in
sure the raising OF the money 30 that
Some day the story Of the crafts
men at work on the cathedral will be
told and there will be revealed q
spirit of workmanship, a lesson Of
to an ideal that viii both inspire and
humble the rest of US. no matter
what our contribution to the Job Of
cathedral building may be.
Story Of worlkmen.
The workmen's story will tell how
the workmen have bought the hags
that fly at the peak Of the apse, an
American flag for workdays. church
month and then are In tatters be-
cause of the heavy winds. The story
will tell of the electric star that was
erected last Christmas. an appropriate
symbol over the Bethlehem Chapel
The. story will tell OF the superin-
tendent, the foremen and the work
men and why they feel they are en-
joying a great privilege to work on
the National Cathedral. Into this
story will be woven the Traditions
of Masonry-Fremason tradition
that DR.. James E. Freeman. the
bishop elect, will carry on along with
other great traditions of the Chris
tian religion.
There are those who do mt fully
appreciate the privilege that WASH
ingtonians have Of viewing the prog
ross of the cathedral building. "I
saw It building" will be statement
dividual ten years hence. The Bible
contains more references to the build
ing of Solomon's Temple than to the
view of the completed structure or
the services held therein. The Amer
lean people will have centuries in
which to admire the completed struc-
ture but only a brief span of time to
revel in the building Of the National
Cathedral. The building operation Is
truly one of the great sights Of the
National Capital. Washingtonians do
not fully appreciate 1t.
Sometimes 1t seems as though more
interest is displayed in the National
Cathedral at Mount st. Alban by peo-
pie OF other countries than by Ameri-
cans. The Canon Of Canterbury, DR..
mon at the open-air services at the
cathedral on July /. is one Of those
who has told US how magnificent the
cathedral and its site are. A feeling
Is rising that it is time to tell the
world about the National Cathedral
instead Of having all the telling done
by visitors to this shrine.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
DENVER WOMAN TO SPEAK.
Mrs. Churchill Scheduled at Unity
Auditorium

Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill of
Denver will lecture in the Unity au-
ditorium. 1896 I street northwest, to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock on LAS
Thy Day."
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
Arthur p. Buck will give the first of
a series Of lectures on The Keys of
the Golden Thread" the subject for
this week being The Master Key of
the Temple" At pm. Mrs Church
Ill will lecture on THE Good, the
True and the Beautiful as Idealized
by the Poets"
Thursday at pm. Garnett January
will lecture on Spirituality"
Friday at pm. Is the regular
healing service
Evening star., 1923-07-28
BIBLE CLASSES OUTING.
Mems Organizations This After
noon Unite in Picnic.

The Mems Bible Glasses, Bereans
and the Timothy, of the Ninth Street
Christian Church viii Join In . picnic
this afternoon at Rock Creek Park,
and friends.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
came to q successful close Friday
evening with q program and exhibit
of work done by the $50 children
that have been attending during The
past five weeks.
Tomorrow morning the pastor.
Rev. c. r. Etauffer, will preach a
sermon on "Unwanted--War." The
church Joins with the churches OF the
nation In the Observance OF "univer-
the orchestra, directed by Joseph
Harrison, will assist In the service
and the sermon will be on Moses
the Lawgfver."
Evening star., 1923-07-28
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
PLANS FOR NEW QUARTERS
Last Meeting In Old Home Tomor-
row Night to Have cold
Timers'" Program.

Tho last meeting of the Central
Union Mission in its old building,
622 Louisiana avenue, will be at 7:45
pm. tomorrow, and will be ''old- :
timers night" All converts, former
workers and others who have aff1li-
ated with the mission in years gone
by are invited.
service under leadership of w. H.
Ramsey, one Of the Oldest workers in
the mission, and who is now one of
the board Of directors
The old building will be turned
over to the contractors the early
part Of August and will be de-
molished and new seven-story
structure erected in its stead, and 1t is
expected to be the most substantial
and best mission building In the
country.
During the construction the mis-
sion will carry on its work at 432
10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
HOLD Meeting MONDAY.
stoddard Baptist Home Trustees
Seek $1,000 Fund.

A special meeting will be held at
Second Baptist Church. Sd street be-
tween H and streets northwest.
Monday at Sis pm. in the interest of
the stoddard Baptist Home. The trus-
tees are making an effort to raise
$1,000 for the current expense fund of
the home.
The music will be furnished by the
choir Of the Second Baptist Church.
Rev; ben,,dor,. pE Aaqiia sayles; pastor ;,f 1f
preach. and short addresses will be
given by DR.. w. J. Howard and other
pastors Of tho city.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
DR.. WHITLEY TO SPEAK.
Washington Pastor Will Address
Loudoun County Chautauuua.

Rev. DR.. Earle wilfey, pastor Of
vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Will deliver the sermon tomorrow
morning at the Loudoun county
chautauqua at Purcellville, Va. The
male quartet of this church, consist
Ing Of Paul G. .Leidg. william E.
Braithwaite. Willard S. Haynie and
y. A. Lineback. will render several
special numbers at the same service
Evening star., 1923-07-28
PASTOR RETURNS

Rev. w. A. Lynch, pastor of CAL
vary NJ. E. Church South, has returned
from a months vacation in the valley
of Virginia. He will occupy his pull
pit tomorrow and preach at IL am.
on "The Man of One Purpose" and
at p.m., welcoming Jesus"
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SERMON BY VISITOR,
DR.. Jackson of Alexandria t
Preach at Local Church.

In the absence of Rev. DR.. John E.
Briggs. who is visiting relatives in
North Carolina. Dr. z. b. Jackson,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
Alexandria, Va. will preach at the
Fifth Baptist Church.
Tomorrow night the Senior B. Y.
p. u. assisted by the officers Of the
B. Y. P. u. Federation of the city,
will give a report of the recent Bap-
tist Young Peoples convention at
Boston. Mass. Brief addresses will
be made by John Ruthween, Herbert
Reamy. Miss Emma Louise Thomp-
son and others.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
IN QUARTERLY SESSION.
Holy Name Society Of the District
Hears Addresses.

The quarterly meeting Of the Holy
Name Society OF the District was
held Monday night at st Stephens
parish hall, at which Rev. John w.
Bowling. pastor of the Holy Name
Church, urged the development of
the society until every Catholic man
and boy is enrolled.
Prof. Charles II. Mccarthy of the
Catholic University. Anthony ]. Bar
rett of st. Mathews parish and Rev
Ignatius Smith made brief addresses.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
REV. G. W. DOW TO PREACH
Visiting Pastor to Fill Trinity Dio-
cesar Church Pulpit.

Rev. George W. Dow. late of Louis
Vile. KY. Is to preach at the IL
o'clock services tomorrow at Trinity
Diocesan Church and also at the
open-air services on the church lawn
at pm.
The holy communion service at s
am. Will be conducted by Rev. Walter
B. Reed. Sunday school during the
summer months is conducted infor-
mally at 10 am.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SERMON SERIES BEGINS.
American University Chapel Fea-
ture Opens Tomorrow.

The American University chapel. one
block from the corner Of Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues. begins tomor-
row morning a series Of addresses on
Needed Reforms" The first address
will be given by Rev. Deets Pickett,
who will indicate the advance and Sue
cess Of the reforms that have been most
bitterly opposed.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
PASTOR PLANS VACATION.
Rev. DR.. Melton to Leave Thurs
day for Northneld, Mass.

day for Northdeld, Mass.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin H. Meltor, pas
tor Of the Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church, will leave next Thurs
day to spend his vacation at North
field. Mass. and Harvard College. He
will return to his pulpit the second
Sunday In September.
The pulpit will be filled during the
next five Sundays by ministers as
follows: August and IL, DR.. Robert
e. Johnson OF Chicago; August 10,
Judge Gilbert o Nations. u. S. A. !:
August 26, DR.. Claude e. Jones OF
North Carolina, and September 2,
DR.. Peter Afnslie OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SUNDAY IN CAPITAL,
DR.. Ward to Deliver New Broad
side,

Rev. DR.. Isaac Ward. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, 18th and
Fafrmont streets northwest, will
night on The Lords () Day in the
National Capital" The service lis
from z to o'clock. He will speak
particularly OF officials who advocate
a European Sunday for Anne rfca's cap
ttal. He will also discuss an anany-
nous letter from Charter" member
of the Community Sing.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
OPEN-AIR SPEAKER,
q. of M. Pastor Will Deliver Ser
mon Tomorrow Afternoon.

The preacher at the open-air serv-
ice at the Peace Cross in the grounds
of the National Cathedral. on Wis
o'clock will be Rev. Ronalds Taylor,
pastor Of the students chapel at the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES.
MT. Carmel Baptist Church to Hold
Exhibition,

The daily Bible Vocational School
at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
I'D and Eye streets northwest. of
which DR.. William H. Jernagin Is
pastor, has just closed.
This school covered a. period Of
several weeks. The attendance was
largo during the whole period and
the work done by the students in
the several trades and handicrafts is
very pleasing. The exhibition will
be held Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Matthew the Publican-Mat-
thew TX. 9-13; Luke ". 27-32.
Golden Text am not come
to call the righteous but sin
ners-Luke v. 80.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

Law-..Not War
INTERNATIONAL OBSERVANCE
OF SUNDAY, JULY z9
Anniversary of the World Wars
Beginning
PROGRAM FOR THE NATIONS
CAPITAL
P.M.-Floral wreath with above
emblem placed on tomb of Unknown
Soldier at Arlington. Addresses.
4 Pm. -All-Washington public
meeting in Church of Our Father,
18th and L streets northwest. Louis
F. Post, chairman. Short addresses
by the following:
Hon. David J. Lewis, member
u. S. Tariff Commission.
DIR. Norman Thomas, director,
League for Industrial Democracy of
New York city.
Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard Uni
versity faculty.
Miss Amy Woods, Women's In
ternationai League.
Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post.
Music George Middleton,
organist.
Ausglss' ass Go Committee n of 100 for Iaw-So'
BAPTIST,
Evening star., 1923-07-28
new FORUM TO OPEN.
Archbishop J. J. Higgs Will De-
liver Sermon.

The new Washington forum opens
at Howard Theater tomorrow. when
an address will be made by Arch
bishop J: J. Higgs of the Church Of
Christ, u s. A.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Is ENTERTAINED

Mrs K. n. Matthews was a recent
hostess for the social meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Ensley Highland Methodist church.
Mrs. Matthews was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Plosser, Mrs. T. l.
Powell and Mrs. A. q. Heard.
Mrs. w. D. Young conducted the de-
votional exercises, after which the
members engaged in progressive con-
versation, each being allowed two
minutes on the following subjects:
breakfast Foods" Long Skirts"
New Spring Hats" Husbands and
How To Reduce Surplus Fat"
Miss Mabel Kent gave reading and
Miss Dorothy McNutt rendered sew
eral piano selections. AT the con-
clusion of the Program. sandwiches
and coffee were served.
The following members were pres
emit: Mrs. L. Weatherford, Mrs. A. c.
Scott, Mrs. M. p. Dominick. Mrs
Henry Moore. Mrs. L. NJ Bond, Mrs
w. N. Perry, Mrs. NJ. w. Dorman, Mrs
c. w. Mills, Mrs. Marshall Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. A. S. Hamilton, Mrs. ]. D.
Prescott, Mrs. ]. t. Keener, Mrs. L.
w. Dupuy, Mrs. P. Ferguson, Mrs. H
NJ Letson. Mrs. j j Gober, Mrs.
w. j. Montella, Mrs. H. Snow, Mrs.
Nicholas, Mrs. A. w. Moore, Mrs. w.
N. Sayer, Mrs. ]. B. Folmer Mrs. ].
w. McNutt, MRS. Williams Mrs. A.
r.. Morrow Mrs. A. w. Smith, Mrs
c. w. Mcdaniel, Mrs. NJ. Sayer, Mrs
A. Young, Miss Mabel Kemp and Miss
Dorothy McNutt