davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
CHAMPION GOES
EAST june 20
Preston EIdred Practices
Marbles Every Night

Preston Eldred. seattIe's marble
champion. viii leave this city tho
morning OF Juno 20 for Atlantic
City. N. J.. whore. during tho last
week Of the month he viii endeayor
TO shoot final championship taw
into the national tournament ring.
Preston. Il viii DO remembered.
who won the city title May 5. elect.
cd 10 take his mother. Mrs. c. Il.
Eldred. with him on the trip East.
MH. Eldrcd Is now preparing for her
journey across tho country. As for
Preston--he's more than preparing.
He's practicing marbles in the hack
yard every night. He's shining his
medals. He's just waiting for school
10 be out. June Is. that he may dwell
undlsturbed on the things 10 come.
Possibly Preston and his mother
will be met in Spokane by other
champs and their parents-those
from Portland and other Northwca,
cities. On the morning OF June Is,
the Northwest group will arrive In
Chicago. and win set out from there.
over the Pennsylvania railway. fog
washington. ID. c.. 20 be called the
point OF concentration for the
marble champs. Practically all %
OF the national players viii meet
ut Washington. June "a After u
three.hour sightseeing trip thru the
capitol city they win leave for AZ.
lantic City, where hotel arrange
ments will have been made for them
II is expected that tho champs. one
OF whom viii be declared the nation
al winner at the close OF the tourna.
ment. win DO In Atlantic City about
week.
Who wouldn't 10 marble champ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
BUYERS GUIDE
Prize WINNERS
Lucky Persons for Contest
OF Last Week Announced

Awards in Tho Stars missing let.
ter contest were announced
wednesday as followE
First prize. ,io--I- coiman. zoos
East Columbia. Seattle.
Second prize. s5--L. Henry. eio
Second ave, Seattle.
Third prixc. sa--Ma. r. +. Hart.
4is ". Blaine, Seattle,
Fourth prize. ss-Mrs. r. s,
Davis, 2iss Fourth ave. w, Seattle
Fifth prize. si--Geo. Lafqutst. s2i7
18th ave, w. Seattle.
sixth prize. si-Lavada Allen. 1915
Second ave. NJ. Seattle.
Seventh prize. si--Mrs. f. T. Der
ry. Els Mob Hin ave-. Seattle.
Eighth prize. st-Mrs. Margaret
Marshall. 9s72 bist ave. s.. Seattle
Ninth prize. si--Anbrey S. Ian
gillc. 1915 4tth ave. $. w. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Confess Robberies
of Sea ttle Stores

Intensive grilllng by city detect.
Ives "Wednesday evening resulted Ia
the alleged confession BY Theodore
knight. ~: Richard Dunn. II. and
Fred kioppenburg. g. that tho trio
had robbed tho Webbcr jcwelry
store. goi Railroad ave. and Piper
4 Taft. Inc, during the las, mouth
The confssaion. police say. covers
thefts OF 1880 In gems from tho
jcwolry store and gi0o In mcrchnn.
disc from Piper & Taft. Tho three
men were arrested By Detectives A.
A. Brown. l.. c. Harris, Joe Blanchl
and Sam sImundson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Burglars Are Busy
Wednesday NIGHT

Burglars made five n1lds wedncN.
day night. the police were inform.
cd Thursday. Thieves secured sia
cash from tho register OF the Postal
Telegraph Co. 20it Third ave. a
kodak and an alarm clock from
Mrs. A. Bohiin. 2io7 westlako ave.
J. q. Combs. 1918 18th ave. w. was
robbed OF jowelry valued al $3.50, a
gray suit and watch were stolen
from III. J. Nilsen. Stanley hotel.
and a few pennies from baby'a
bank wcro stolen from C. r. Bue,
low. 5eo Howe 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Haunted Police Station
Mystery Solved at Last
And by No Less Person Than the Chief of
Police Himself

Tho mystery OF tho haunted po'
lice station" has al hast been solved.
And by no less a parsonage than
Chief Of Police w. II, sovoryns. As
a result, considerable activity was
manifested Thursday hy electricians
and carpenters az headquarters.
For several days SevorynH, while
engaged in important conferences
with city aud council officials. was
constantly annoyed by his subordl'
Mates. who. from time 10 time. wan'
dored into his office and stood with
an distracted air. waiting FOR OF.
dors,
Invariably they insisted that they
had been called by tho chief him.
self. Detectives, secretaries. cap
tains. lleutenants and even Inspec'
tor oBrlen. agreed that their els.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Receive Bids for
Air Mail Service

New sealed bids for the Seattle.
Victoria hydroplane mali carrying
contracts asked by tho postofficc
department we're belrg submitted
Thursday. according to reports re.
ceiyed at the Seattle posioffieo.
Bids formerly submitted wern 70,
Iectod by the government duo 20
tho fact that they were improperly
drawn up and the new bids must all
be in Washington. ID. C.. BY June
20. The new contract covers per.
Tod Of one year and will take ef.
feet July /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Alumni to Award
Scholarship Prize

A silver cup. ~ inches high and
IL inches wide. IN 10 be annually
awarded the Seattle high school with
the highest scholarship average BY
the University Of Pennsylvania alum
nj nov Ia Seattle. Tho school that
holds tho cup three successive years
win be awarded I, permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Invite Harding as
Press Club Guest

prcaldsnt Harding haa been invlt
ed 10 BE- the gucs, Of the Seattle
Press club during his stay here.
and his secretary. George Christian.
wired The presidents thanks 10 tho
club Tuesday. Les Mlllar. stage
director Of tho Purple Mask Co.
was guest of the club nj lis
Trustee dinner Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
New Packing Firm
Is Incorporated

Articles or incorporation Of tho
new 1s.ooo.opo packing plant 90 be
established In The old quarters Of
the Rainier Hrewerien. were filed
wednesday with Secretary Of State
J. Grant Hlnkle The ineorpora.
tors are q. :. c, Barton. Judge
Stephen J. Chadwick and Attorney
J. y. Peterson.
The incorporates announce that
100000 viii be spent Immediately
upon the plant To put tho first unit
IN OPERATION within atx months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

nails rang. calling them into Sew
eryns' office.
Matters came 20 a head when the
entire asaemblago filed into tho
tho chiefs office at once. and an
nouneed that they had been sent
for. In vain soyoryna protested
that no had not rung for them.
They declared he had. They exam
inod the push buttons on the inside
Of tho chiefs desk les, and failed TO
find anything wrong They went
out. Almost Immediately they all
rushed back again.
"I've found H." the chief grlnnod
sheonishly Every time turn
around In my chair. my knee hlts
tho row OF buttons. Call In the
carpenter and the electrician and 30
on back 60 work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
FRECkLES
Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

H' $50 3tSt9
There's no longer tho ailghtest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckics. as othine--doubls strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homcly spots.
Simply get on ounce OF othlne---
double strength from any druggist
and apply little OF 4, night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst frecklcs have
begun TO disappear. while tho lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II In
seldom that more than an ounce In
needed to completely clear the akin
and gain a beautiful clear complex.
ion.
Be sire TO ask for the double
strength othino as this In sold under
guarantee OF money back II Il fails
10 remove Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Discover Rancher
Dying by Spring

GRESHAM. Ore, June Law.
renee Wilhelm. 80. Is dead hero TO.
day az tho result Of drinking poison.
The man was found dying beside n
spring on HIS ranch. II was said he
had been In poor health for some
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
THE MAID EXPLAINS.

Have you letter from your last
mistrcks?"
No. mum; We parted good friends.
but VIC ain't been earryin' on no cor.
rnspoudcncc. "-ExehAnge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
Jesuit Association
Will Hold Reunion

The Jesuit Alumni association win
held its annual banquet al the
Hotel Washington. sunday evening.
Speakers viii be Attorney John +.
Murrihy. Rev. J. q. o'shea and Rev.
Theo Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07

II Il feel Just like difft rent per.
son. have gained ten potuds and
my stomach Is like new" declared
Frank Hale. wcil-known San Fran
cisco citizen, residing at 3T46 Third
Avenue. in relating his experience
with the Taniac treatment.
For SIX months I felt drovasy and
sluggish all the time. and what LITTLE
food / forced down seemed 10 do
me harm instead OF good. for I
always suffered for hours after eat
jsx, Finally, got 30 weak and
rundown / could hardly stay on my
feet.
Since taking Tanlac, that tired.
drowsy. sluggish feeling has left ma
entirely. I have a corking good
appetite. eat just anything I want
and feel finer than in years. I've
recommended Tanlac to dozens OF
my friends, and they all think the
same az do. that it's the best
sever"
Taniac IS for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale re.-Adverttsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-07
A RE SENTENCED
Il TO READ BIBLE

DETROIT. June T. Thomas
Burns and August Guenther wcro
sentenced to six months to read the
two Bibles they stole from book
store
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
A THE SAVOY.

The sea and the air were utilized
by Allen Holubar in filming his latest
super feature. "Hurricane's Gal" a
First National attraction now play
ing at the Savoy Theatre.
Many OF the big outdoor scenes
were taken on board OF a large three
masted schooner which was a Ger
man wireless information ship dur
ing the late war. A destroyer and
a hydroplane also take part in the
stirring action much Of which was
photographed from the air by Mr.
Holubar.
Miss Phillips role Is one of the
most emotional she has ever played
Appearing in her support are Robert
Ellis. Wallace Beery. James o. Bar
row, Gertrude Astor. william Fong,
Frances Raymond and Jack Dono-
van.
String 'Em Sweet" a two-reel
Century, comedy supplies the com
edy element TO an interesting pro-
gram.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Mix's reputation for up
and-at-'em" speed is sustained by
his photoplay up and Going"
which commences its engagement at
the Majestic Theatre today. This
is a stirring story of the great Ca
madam Northwest. where some men
fight like heroes TO force the wilder
ness to give up its riches and where
others fight like devils to wrestl
from the heroes that which they
have gained, including gold and
women. where the spirit of advent
ure is ever in the air.
The story is that of an English
lad. born in the Northwest, whose
father falls heir to a fortune and
title and returns to England where
when the lad has grown to mans es-
tate, he falls TO win the hand of the
girl he loves and returns to seek
forgetfulness. In the Northwest is
his mother, who his father had told
him was dead. There, too, is his
childhood sweetheart. The compli-
cations that arise make an exciting
story that ends In a thrilling fight
and rescue.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
Thumbs Down"

Thumbs Down"
Edwin Mordant, who will be seen
in the melodramatic surprise OF the
1923 season, Thumbs Down" a. the
Playhouse next Monday and Tues
day night is one OF the best known
actors on the American stage. More
than that, he is a producer, manager
and director. He has staged
Shakespeare, classics, melodrama,
and comedy and excells in all.
Mr.. Mordant started life as a mes
senger boy and later became a
printer. At the age OF twepty-one he
became editor OF the star at Iona
coming. Md. but later returned 10
Baltimore where he became ident!-
fed with amateur theatricals. The
late John T. Ford OF Fords opera
House, Baltimore, gave him his first
chance on the professional stage
when he engaged him as a super in
that house. He made his first pro-
fessional appearance in Charles
Frohman's production OF "Aristo-
cracy."
In Thumbs Down" Mr.. Mordant
will be seen at his best. The play
which is one OF thrills. laughs and
surprises affords him rare oppor-
tunity for his artistry and he scores
one OF the big hits OF the play.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

cation by Mrs. w. w. Smith; address
of welcome by the president. Mrs. G.
Hall Riggln; address by the presi-
dent of State Federation. Mrs. II. NJ.
Waller. who recommended the en-
dorsement OF legislative measures
for the improvement of schools and
education and alluded to the great
opportunity for service by club
women, featured the meeting
There were also addresses by Mrs.
Ella Emory. who advocated a Chau-
tauqua reading circle in every club
and Mrs. A. d. Warner, who talked
on citizenship" a reading, AT the
Movies" by Mrs. McKowen; "Over
the Waves" suite. by Mrs. W. Lewis
Nelson, Mrs. Paul Lowe, Mrs
George Maddox; a piano solo, by
Mrs. J. f. Stevens, Return of
Spring." reading by Mrs. Clark. "As
the Moon Rose" vocal solo, by Miss
Catharine Hearn, Loves Sentinel"
recitation. Seeing Things at Night"
by Mabel Atwen; a piano solo. by
Mrs. f. f. Lynch, Jr.. and a reading
by Mrs. Clark, "Biff Perkins To-
boggan Slide"
A delightful luncheon was served
by Mrs. G. S. Barr and her commit
tee. The guests from out OF town
included Mrs. A. d. Warner, Mrs. Il.
c. Wilkinson, OF Wilmington; Mrs.
John Sheldrake, Mrs. wix, of Har-
rington; Mrs. Boggs, Clayton; Mrs.
Kitchens, Camden; Mrs. McKowen,
Newark; Mrs. McCabe. Rehoboth
Mrs. Emory. Mrs. Longondyke, Sea-
frod; Mrs. F. n. Smith. Mrs. W. F.
Deputy. Mrs. J. W. Galloway. Mrs.
H. X. Fooks. Miss Mime Robinson,
Miss May Kenney. Laurel; Mrs. S. V.
Tubbs. Selbyville; Mrs. Fred Adkins.
Mrs. II. B. Freeny. Mrs. c. c. Hearn,
Mrs. Wilmer Tilghman, Mrs. J. W.
Freeny, Mrs. Clark, Miss Maria Ellie
good, Mrs. Mary Williams, Sails
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
!. WILMINGTON FoLLnEs." i"

- -. WILMINGTON FOLLIES."
The entire community is agog with
Interest In the forthcoming will
mington Follies." to be shown at the
Aldine Theatre during the entire
week of February 8, In connection
with its regular Keith vaudeville
bill. The local management says
the people OF this city have an artis-
tic treat in store for them such as
has never been seen before in the
theatrical history OF Wilmington.
The combined talent OF thirty
girls, each OF whom is a bonadde
resident of this city. will be shown
in a musical comedy setting and ef-
fects and five separate changes Of
gorgeous costumes. In addition, a
cast OF we'll known Broadway princi-
pals will provide the fun-making OF
which the book is replete.
There still remains time for those
girls who wish for active parts in
the production to call at the theatre
and place their applications for con
sideration.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
Makes the Deaf Hear
Remarkable Invention Enables the
Deaf to Hear All Sounds
Clearly

Everyone who Is troubled with deaf
mess In any form will be interested in
the announcement Of the Dictograph
Products Corporation. Suite C-I3Oi, No.
220 West 42nd street. New York. that
hey have at last perfected a device
which viii enable every one whose audi
tory nerve is not entirely destroyed, 10
hear as perfectly as one whose hear
Ing is normal. To test II thoroughly.
they sent IL to a number OF people who
mad been deaf for years and they re-
port most gratifying results Many
state that they hear the slightest sound
with perfect ease and that their natu-
raj hearing has been greatly improved
The manufacturers are so proud OF their
achieN ement and so confident that every
deaf person viii be amazed and de-
lighted with II. that they offer to send
II 10 anyone by prepaid parcel post, on
ten days free trial They do not shin
c. o. D.. nor do they require any de-
posit, hut send It entirely at their own
risk and expense. allowing the user ten
full days to try il and decide whether
they want to keep Il or not. As there
Is no obligation whatever. everyone
who is troubled with deafness in any
form should take advantage OF this lib
eral free trial offer. Just send them
your name and address for descriptive
literature and free trial request blank
Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
"PoLIYANNA."

Generous, cheerful, happy Polly
anna" is making a good job of en-
tertaining the Garrick patrons this
week. The story of the glad girl has
been produced by the stock players
at the Garrick Theatre in a way
that makes n complete hit with all
audiences at the theatre.
Miss Lee Smith In the title role
makes charming figure. She Is
grlish in appearance and has no
difficulty in making her character
ring true.
As the play for next week. the
company will be seen in Getting
Gertle's Garter" a highly successful
farce Offering whose success as an
entertainment has been one great
long list OF triumphs.
This is the play that when re-
Gently presented in Baltimore by the
stock company there enjoyed un-
limited success for eleven consecu-
tive weeks This is just one of the
examples OF its complete appeal.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Lionel Atwill, whom David Belas
co will present in The Comedian
a comedy Of temperaments by Saeha
Guitry, adapted by David Belasco,
at The Playhouse tomorrow evening.
for an engagement OF two nights.
with a matinee on Saturday IS as
equally known on one side Of the
Atlantic as the other and before ap-
pearing as Belasco star In De
burau" and The Grand Duke" was
seen with some of the most famous
English and American players and
created innumerable roles in many
of the most important productions
made in London and New York.
Mr.. Atwill declares he always
wanted to go on the stage. When
a mere child he formed a comic cir
Gus in his nursery and at fourteen
did plays in drawing rooms.
His first engagement in New York
WAS with Mrs Langtry in vaudeville
in one-act play called, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
AT THE ARCADIA

A screen version of Dom Byrne's
well-known novel "The Stranger
Banquet" is the feature at the Ar
cadia Theatre this week. II is Mar
shall Neilan's latest photoplay filmed
in association with Goldwyn and
without a doubt his masterpiece, sur
passing anything he has offered to
date.
It has a superlative cast. headed
by Hobart Bosworth. Claire Wind
sor and Rockllffe Fellows.
Mr.. Bosworth plays the part of
millionaire shipbuilder, Shane
Butler Keogh and gives a magnih-
Gently fine performance.
The role OF Derith Keogh, his
daughter, who at her fathers death
Is left TO carry on his work practi-
cally alone. is beautifully portrayed
by Miss Windsor. who Is unusually
well equipped for the demands of the
role; and Rockllffe Fellowes gives
performance as Angus
Campbell, one of old Shane Keogh's
most loyal aides and in love with
Derith.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

unassuming fellow is so fine and
wholesome that it will undoubtedly
remain in the memory Of all picture
goers as the most real picture of this
favored actor.
This is one of the most enjoyable
comedies produced during the cur
rent film year. II is based on Booth
Tarkington's successful stage play
of the same name and there is little
wanting 10 make it one of the most
admirable comedies ever screened.
May McAvoy makes a decidedly
good impression Of her playing of
Cora Wheeler, fiapper of the most
perfect sort. Cora Is one of the
most refreshing characters of the
story and Miss McAvoy's portrait of
her is a good one. Agnes Ayers is
cast as Miss Pinney. the governess
who captured the heart of the re-
firing Clarence.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
college TOWN
NEEDS HOUSES
Newark Chamber of Com
merce Committee Is
Studying Conditions
DANCING WITH
NIGHT CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 25-While the
stormy weather kept many away
who otherwise would have attended
there was a fair-sized crowd at the
opening OF the Red Mems Carnival
in the Armory last night. The car
nival IS under the auspices of Min
nehaha Tribe and the proceeds will
go towards buying new uniforms for
the members of the Red Mems band.
The carnival will continue every
night this week.
Dancing was O feature last night,
as IL will be each evening. Music
for the dancing is furnished by the
Serenaders orchestra. There are a
number of booths and amusements
remainder of the week. The wives,
relatives and friends Of the members
of the tribe are in charge OF the va
rious booths.
This band Is practically a town
organization and has turnd out for
various affairs and furnished music
Now is an opportunity for the public
to return some Of the favors by at
tending the carnival.
The annual meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held at tho
hose house tonight when directors
will be elected and other business
transacted.
The Chamber recently took up the
matter of housing facilities in New
ark. The demand for houses, espe-
cially by persons desiring TO move 10
Newark. greatly exceeds the supply
and this committee was appointed to
investigate the matter: J. c. Hast
ings. J. F.. Dougherty. W. II. Evans.
George L. Medill. George w. Griffin
and John s. Shaw.
Coach William J. McAvoy OF the
University of Delaware who has been
III at his home in Philadelphia for
more than a week. has not recovered
to return TO his coaching
duties.
There has been considerable dis |
cussion relative to bill 10 be intro
duced at Dover providing for extend !
ing the boundaries of Newark butt
no definite move has been made in
that particular as yet.
Mrs Stella Campbell Of Newark |
and Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bryan. of
left on Monday for West
Palm Beach. Florida, where they
will spend a month or more. Mr.,
and Mrs. David c. Rose Of Newark
are also at Palm Beach.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Hurry One or two Cascarets to-
night will clean your bowels right.
by morning all the constipation poi
son and sour bile will move out
thoroughly! Cascarets will not sicken
you-they physlc fully, but never
gripe or Inconvenience.
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes. also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drug store.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25

Thompson" Following that he ap-
peared in his own production of "The
Lodger." both In New York a"d
Chicago. AT the conclusion OF the
engagement, he went to Milwaukee
TO appear in a company organized
by George Foster Plat and there
was seen in a repertoire that includ-
ed you Never Can Tell" "Such is
Life" and several OF Schnitzler's one
act plays.
When theatregoers next saw Mr..
A:will II was as leading man for
Grace George, whom no supported
In Ewes Daughter" and "L'Eleva-
tion." and later he appeared in The
Indestructable Wife" Then came
his appearance with Nazimova in n
series OF Ibsen plays. including The
wild Duck" the leading male role
OF which he created In English,
'Hedda Gabler" and "a Dolrs
House."
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
"CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick Bilious Headachy, Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day--yet your thirty
feet OF bowels may be lined with
poisonous waste which is being
sucked into your blood. keeping you
half sick, nervous, despondent and
upset. whether you have headache.
colds. sour stomach. indigestion, or
heart palpitation, it is usually from
bowel poison.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
LETS TRAIN CUT
OFF TATT0ED ARM

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 25.-Tired
of looking at his tattooed arm,
James Scanlon, who gave no address
put it on a railroad track and let
freight train cut it off, according
to the story he told in the First
Criminal Court.
Scanlon was brought from the
City Hospital where he has been
since he was found December IS
besides a track in the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad yards. Newark. Police
Judge Boettner listened to his story
and then held him in $500 bail on
charge of attempted suicide.
Evening journal., 1923-01-25
DELMAR OBSERVES
CLUBS ANNIVERSARY

special 20 The Evening Journal.
DELMAR, Jan. 25.-The eleventh
anniversary of the Delmar NeV
Century Club was observed on Tues
day with an elaborate program ar
ranged by Mrs. S. Harrison Jones'
chairman of entertainment. Invo-