davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

an adaptation of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's novel, 'rhe Husbands OF
Edith" was presented under the
screen :itle OF "Tbs Fast Worker"
and 1.-The Spat Family in "A Politi-
cal Pull helped to keep everybody
in good humor.
The Fast Worker Is crowded
with situations both startling and
funny, with a vein of romance run
ming throughout Reginald Denny
and Laura La PIante ave excellent in
the principal parts. Tse title is apt,
as the action of the piece reminds
one Of Harold Lloyd's farces. every
thing being put over wita1 a rush that
almost takes the breathe Complica-
ton after complication bPbs up. and
Terry gets so entangleG in posing
as the husband of his fRiend's wife
that the sympathy OF the audience is
with him always. and when every
thing Is ultimately straig hNened out
and he marries Edith's siaer Con-
stance, satisfaction is plainly ap-
parent In the audience.
Reginald Denny has come to the
front with leaps and bounds during
the past year. Miss La Phnte Is
charming in the role of Constance,
while Ethel Grey Terry is oil that
could be desired as Edith. Richard
Tucker Lee Moran and Frances Dana
handle the small parts well.
The Photographic work is hrte. the
scenes beautiful and the auto race
near the final is exceptionally
thrilling.
The Political Pull of the Spat
Family" Is n grotesque. indeScrIp-
able AFFAIR for creating laughter a
good musical program and minor at
fractions add to the pleasure of the
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Strand" Review of
Reyues."

A preteptious song and dance act,
at the Strand Treater this week,
the Review of Revues," is all that
and then some, No individual Is
featured, but large cast disclose s
many adopts in the art of singing
songs, both sentimental and popular;
of dancing, toe, jazz, Russian and
otherwise; of violin playing and
variously in ensemble numbers. in
GLIDING MY Magazine Girl" and
Fashion Day on Broadway" There
are beautiful costumes and lavish
sc is to this unusual entertainment
Harry Miller and Peggy Fears. the
added attraction, offer clever work
in the song, dance and comedy skit
entitled AN Episode of Modern
Youth"
Charles F.. Semon. 1.-The Narrow
Fellow" with the freak instruments
that give sweet music; Billy Duvall
and Merle Symonds, in Her Father"
and the Lumars and The Girl With
out Nerves" in n balancing and
tumbling act, with Reckless Ro-
nance" the photoplay attraction
that makes one laugh loud and often.
complete the bill. The picture, an
AL Christie production. is an adapta-
ton of the Broadway hit What's
Your Wife Doing?" with Harry
Myers, T. Roy Barnes, Wanda Haw-
ley, Tully Marshall and Sylvia
Dreamer, in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
I; Keith 's-McIntyre and
Heath.

The present generation probably
has been tipped off as to the won
derful ugh-producing capabilities
of Mcintyre and Heath, for the
younger element gathered at Keith
last night in flocks. packing the
house TO the doors, TO see this duo of
black face comedians head the excel
lent bill arranged for this week.
There were lots OF old-timerS there,
too, but the ratio was about seven to
ten in favor of the younger set. This
is the flftieth year of Mcintyre and
Heath on the stage. and although
they have retired numerous times,
they could not withstand celebrating
their half century of great success.
One OF their least used sketches. The
Man from Montana" Is their present
vehicle. and to say that il pleased
everybody last night is putting it
mildly, for the audience went wild
over the many laughable situations
and jokes presented in inimitable
style. Mcintyre and Heath must
have enjoyed their reception, for they
wore broad smiles in answering the
many curtain calls at the end of the
sketch.
An exceptionally good jazz orches-
ira is presented by Harry Webb un
der the title "Something Diff .rent."
Every player is a good musician and
several can dance and sing pretty
well-a rare thing for orchestras of
this description. There are nine mu-
sicians in the aggregation, each a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Central" Luck"

Johnny Hines Is pictured at Gran
dalrs Central Theaer the first two
days of this week in his latest c. c.
Burr production. Luck" Mr.. Hines
will be- remembered for his work in
the '"Torchy" comedies He still
does things at top speed and his
passion for velocity seems to be i'm
parted to the other members OF the
cast. which includes Robert Edeson.
Edmund Breese. Violet Mersereau.
Polly Morgan, Charlie Murray, Flora
Finch and Warner Richmond
Luck" ranges through many
episodes with all sorts Of tough
breaks. until Johnny substitutes for
professional pugilist, wins his
fight and thus gets his start toward
making good his bet that he, the idle
son of a millionaire, will earn $780,
900 in a year, starting with nothing.
Jack Dempsey's two-reeler in the
Fight and Win series, Bring Him
H." enables the champion to display a
considerate capacity for comic express
sion and. Of course. his Justly celebrated
right wallop. 'YThe Funshop" is an
added Offering. with pipe organ music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
The Silent
Accnser"

Police departments baffied by unusual
crimes ought to have Peter the
Great at their service. This king OF
canine sleuths probably could run
down almost any criminal. Peter
gives a splendid demonstration OF his
detecting qualities in THE Silent Ac-
cuser." the picture of the week at
Loew's Palace, and really makes the
story.
The fne-looking German shepherd
dog Is sole witness to a brutal crime.
but the criminal fees, leaving another
to be unjustly accused and shoulder
the consequences Of the deed. 1t is
Peters master. who is thrust into
prison, but aided by his sweetheart
and the dog. the man escapes. The
border and caught just at the time
the escaped prisoner has been appre-
hended. The fiend's confession makes
happy ending for all the innocent
parties concerned.
Peter the Great shows his remarka-
BILE training all through the picture.
He leaps chasms, scales almost YER
teal cliffs, jumps out OF second-story
windows, foils prison guards. plays
dead and finally makes Il realistic at
tack upon the man he had seen COM
nit murder.
A Mack Sennett comedy, "All Night
Long" is full of laughs. A more seri-
Gus film produced by The Star gives
some practical lessons in traffic regu
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Burton Holmes. on Rome.

burton Holmes opened his thirty
SECOND season at the National Theater
yesterday with a travelogue that
save mastery conception Of I'M
mortal Rome"
Two months Of intensive study with
pen and camera last Summer, added
to the knowledge of many previous
visits. have produced, for the lecture
lovers wonderment, panorama of
til history Of the Eternal City-from
the remoteness of time that must ac-
cept a VOLTS nursing for founder,
on through the grandeur that was
Fome's at the height Of it's pagan
glory to It's fall and the blood-birth
of Christianity in the arena OF the
Colosseum.
There Is an opening vista, 1.-The
largest church, the largest tomb, the
largest palace and the largest mod
erR structure at one glance
glimpse synopsis of Rome.
To follow voice and picture is to
realize splendors that non-travelers
can only read about: The castle Of
St. Angelo. tomb Of the Caesars and
citadel of the Popes." The dungeon
that was the prison of Beatrice
Cenci, whose worid-popular portrait
fades into cheapness in contrast to
the original shown in the gallery of
the Vatican. THE miles of magnifi-
csnce." represented by the museum
of the Vatican. THE Church of St
John Lateran, it's holy stairs and ex-
ouisite cloisters." The private garden
OF the Pope. Other gardens of Lu-
cullus and Messalina down to date"
Visions of Rome from it's Pincian
Hill and after that to the villa
Nfedici, ideal estate of the French
Academy Of Art, where the winners
of the Prix de Rome spend their four
years in the Eternal City.
There is an Anglo American ghetto
and a Hotel Windsor, where the lee
turer found comfort and picturesque
ness at price that would be laugh
ably cheap in the eyes Of the WASH
ington boarder. From this view
point there is a motion picture sun
day parade past the open air cafes,
and later a peep at the people who
pass In the Corso of today. and from
it's modern life to the forum Of an
tiuuity; the heart and center OF the
ancient world Final scenes picture
the last great building OF pagan
Rome. Climbing the Paiatine":
bark back to Constantine and Chris
tianity, I'm Hoe Signo Vinces." and
a last glimpse Of the Colosseum. 1.-The
sporting center Of the ancients and
the sacrificial altar of early Chris
tianity'-the most eloquent monu-
ment OF the Immortal City"
That Washington was ready with
its welcome to the American dean of
world travellers was testified by an
audience, a large portion OF which
must have been sight-familiar. one
with another. by reason of years of
faithful attendance, and for those
who followed the road to Rome by
way of trail that stretched from
box Office to street.
Round About Rome" will be the
subject of next Sundays lecture, both
afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Tivoli-"The Sea Hawk.

First Nationals excellent picturiza-
ton of Sabatini's tale Of adventure,
Tho Sea Hawk" was shown to ca
pacity audiences at the Tivoli Theater
yesterday. This film was featured
at the Metropolitan Theater for two
weeks quite recently and Is one of
the finest screen productions offered
this year.
The story conce!ves the adventures
of a young Englishman exiled from
his country because of a crime com
mitted by his brother, but believed
to be his. First with pirates. then
with Spanish moors and Turks, he
leads fantastic and at times dan
gerous existence until. at last, upon
his brothers death-bed confession, he
is exonerated and free to marry the
lovely English maid Of his choice.
Milton Sills. Enid Bennett and
wallace Berry are seen in the lead
ing roles. The photography, scenic
effects and costumes are superb.
The Sea Hawk" will be shown
this afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS

soloist, and they play the Iatest in
syncopated melody. Handsome set
tings help out the number.
The Lorraine sisters with the as
sistance of Roy Sheldon and Billy
Taylor, present fine dancing act.
the two men helping out on pianos
while the sisters are changing their
beautiful costumes. Frank Davis
and Adele Darnell are back With their
old sketch. "Caterpillars." and record
their usual laughing hit. Leonard
Gautier has a unique animal act
which is presented under the title
1.-THE Bricklayers," in which well
taught CANNES carry the hod up a
ladder and otherwise help in the con-
struction of a building. The Luster
brothers are seen in startling aero
batic stunts; Alice Tupman, a young
Washington girl, is pleasing in songs,
and the regular house attractions
round out the bill. Three perform
ances are announced for Thanksgiv-
ing day, at 2, and Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
BANDITS WRECK TRAIN,
LED BY VILLA LEADER
Communication Between Mckee
City and Juarez Cut
by Attack.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November "a
Railway and Geographic communi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Metropolitan-"Class-
mates.

Crowds packed the Metropolitan
Theater yesterday, filled the Hobbies
and lined up around the corner of
the block to see Richard Barthel-
mess latest picture. Classmates
a story of West Point, which opened
the week there. The tribute of the
crowds was well deserved. Glass
mates provides the star with fine
opportunity, in which he rises to his
best in masterful fashion.
West Point, the Governments Mil
itary Academy on the Hudson, in New
York State. provides a truly impos-
ing background for a picture of pa
t-iotism, American youth, and love.
taken from the stage drama by Mar
garet Trumbull and William c. de
Mile Through it all runs a splen-
did undercurrent and spirit of patTi-
otto fervor, but at no single point
does the presentation lag. 1t is the
story Of outstanding, stout-hearted
youth battling against heavy odds
for country and for love and carries
on with compelling interest. The
glory" of West Point. its dress
paraue. including the entire student
body, its great stone structures, en-
nance but never detTact from the
pulling power of "Classmates."
About threefourths of the photog-
raphy Is at West Point The re-
ma .nder shows a South American
Jungle into which the hero had
plunged in pursuit of the villain.
Barthelmess, as the North Carolina
lad. of poor parents in love with the
daughter OF aristocrats of the COM
munity, but despised by her wealthy
cousin. goes to West Point ahead of
his rival, and is thus thrown into
superiority over him in the rigorous
discipline, whcih inks the villains soul.
This brings about a climax in which
both leave West Point, under misrep-
RESERVATION, that casts shadow on
the heros reputation. 1t is 70 eX-
punge this from his record and for
the SAKE OF love that Barthelmess
follows :! rival to the jungles, and
there IS q happy ending, Madge
Evans, Reginald Sheffield. Maj. Henry
e Lewis and Others Offer able Suuport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
CAMPAIGN FOR COURT.

NEW YORK, November 24.-The
American peace award founded by
Edward w. Box announced yester-
day that, looking forward to the
opening of Congress two weeks hence,
1t had resumed functioning for the
immediate purpose Of influencing the
Senate foreign relations committee to
report the resolution which provides
for United States adherence to the
World Court terms OF the Harding
Hughes plan.
The Box organization will conduct
campaign Of education on the
League of Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

cation between Mexico City and
Juarez IS interrupted in consequence
of the capture and wrecking of a
freight train at Conejos Station, be-
tween Torreon and Chihuahua. last
Friday by outlaws, under the leader
ship of Emilio Espino, another fol
lower of the late Pancho Villa.
The locomotive was thrown into a
ravine, several of the cars were
burned and two cars were sent run
ming wild down the track
Troops have been dispatched in
pursuit of the outlaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Richard Barthelmess, In "Class-
mates" his newest picture. directed
by John s. Robertson, Is shown at the
Ambassador as we'll as at the Metro
polttan until tomorrow.
otto F. Beck. the talented young
orsanist, adds much to the spirit OF
the picture by his selection and in
depreciation of score especially
adapted to the theme.
Charlie Chase, in "All Wet" fur
nishes about is minutes OF half
hearted mirth. The Pathe News. Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Columbm-A Sainted Dev2.

Rudolph Valentino will continue &c
wreck feminine hearts and masculine
tempers at the Columbia Theater hpl
another week in "A Sainted Devil
probably one OF the best pictures NJ
has ever made.
Whatever mere man may think OF
Valentino for his introduction of the
twentieth century "sheik" into modern
existence. Rudolph must be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

credit for establishing himself an
actor of talents in his latest drama
At times his acting scars very high.
"A Sainted Devil Is an interesting
film. Unfortunately. sordid barroom
scenes and sordid women are injected
into IT. but these scenes occupy minor
positions.
The bill is freshened with the latest
news reel and short features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

"Our Traffic" prseenting the right
and wrong of Washington's traffic
tumble, Is part of the Metropolitan
World Survey of the program. Lloyd
Hamilton rings the bell of success
again with q comedy, Crushed" and
there is an excellent overture. "A
Day at West Point" by the Metro
politan Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

ing intimate views of the late Presi-
dent Harding and Mrs. Harding, COM
plete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

Nir. James II. Allen, OF Is Forbes
ST. Rochester. ~ r.. suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him help.
less and unable 10 work.
lie finally decided. after years Of
ceaselcss study that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the &C.
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis.
solved In the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
with this idea in mind he con.
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded a prescrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banishcd every sign and symptom
OF rheumatism from his system.
He freely give his discovery,
which he called Allenrhu. to others
who took It. with what might be
called marvellous success After
years OF urging he decided TO let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the news.
papera.
"The blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made
for II thousands Of friends" say
druggists. All druggists have been
appointed my agents in your City.
! It Is Mr. Aliens own discovDy -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LoBalistr Telephone MA 10000
ASSistant-Franors Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Mss JaHSoR Names BriiQl Attendants: Tea
WiU Fete TiOo Honor Guests

I'liE marriage o. Miss Toyr Jan
4 SON, daughter of Dr EIuv Jansan
and Mrs RoJic Iaus1p. 10 AZ. Monte
E.ue, ~ Hollywood. Cal, win be sol
'mHErd saturday evening Novgm
hrr .. at $50 O'Clock. in Pusrim Con.
ErtEauoaal ChurCh with tho Rev,
Arch TvmayHe reading tho service.
Mrs. Noel Kerr, OF Wruatehee. viii
le mairau of homer and Miss Olive
Leonard Miss Frances listed. Miss
Gladys Eppvrson. Miss Nan Rautt
and Miss SAUNA Janson viii be- the
bridesmaids.
Mr. Paul Mcpvrmott viii tc bcsi
man and the ushrrs Viii br Mr.
Richard Fioyd Frpst Mt Bernard
Foiheringham, Mr.. John .. Sullivan.
AR Preston Duncan and Mr.. Nod
Kerr - WcnatChcr.
A reception az the Ianson rtd.
oenee win follow the ceremony.
In honor % Miss Jausou and her
hange, Miss karla and Miss claire
st1licnberg will entertain with
dinner % fourteen covers at their
home on Friday evening. October "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald viii ~
hostess for AK Auxiliary on Fri.
day az the orthopcile Lunch room.
ZIG Columbia ~ Assisting viii bc
Mrs. T.. l. McSoblr. Mrs Charles
u. Gaffner. Mrs. A. o. Larson, Mrs.
10. u. Dodds. Mrs Alexander Nets.
ter. Mrs. Hugh Todd. Mrs. Frank
Dryu. Mrs. d. r. johnson. Mrs. H.
n. CARMEN. Mrs Rydsn Gibson,
Mrs. r. r. Bliss. Mrs. Joseph Marks,
Mra. Jack waillnFford. Mw, a
Hendcnd. Mru. Cyrus BriEgs npd
Mrs. George Lennon.
The pythlan Sisters will 30 IN
charge all day az the Thrift shop
represented ~ Mrs Isnn Roberts
Mrs. Elluor Bean. Mrs Anna Owcns
and Mrs. Birda Bar<wcll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
SEATTLE POST NO. 70
use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night

For unsighuy skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face, neck, arms or
body. you do not have 10 wait for
relief from torture or cmbarrass.
ment, declares n noted skin special.
ist. Apply a little Mentho.Sulphur
and Improvement shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 10 take tho place Of this sui.
phur preparation. The moment you
apply II healing begins. only those
who have had unBightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
Montho.sulphur brings. Even fiery.
itching eczema Is dried right up
Get n small Jar Of Rowles Men
tho.sulphur from any good druggist
and use II like cold croam.-Adycr'
3scment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Rally Day at
Mrs. McIriWs Homo

Tho following pupils % the Cor.
nEh school vii present the pro
gram, ON Friday afternoon, at tho
Membership Rally day meeting Of
Broadway Guild 0f tho Orthoptdic
hospital. at the homo % Mrs, H. n.
Merrill. 30 Harvard ave ~ Miss
Lillian Oates. vocalist Miss Ruth
Gordon, pianist Miss Irrue Dick.
vlollnist. with Miss Dolores Ouplop.
Accompanies.
a. the tea hour Mn. Wallace
Green Collins Mrs Thomas Green
and Mrs Henry Field VIII pour
A. the Guild Is striving 90 enlarge
rs membership, each member is
urged 20 bring a guest. eligible 70
membership.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Mrs. Phelps
VIII Gipc Tea

Mrs James W Phelps viii enter
tain with a tea az her home next
"Wednesday afternoon. October -
from 5 until O'Clock. In honor Of
Mrs Paul Ncrkrs. whose wedding
was a recent event. and Miss Mar,
garrt NcTkes. whose marriage win
take place shortly.
Mrs, Porter Blan-y. Mrs. Jau,ss
GILMAN. Mrs. stephen Graves and
MC George Noucll viii preside. al
the urns and Mrs, wilmot Lilly and
Mrs Fred Merritt Constance seibsft.
viii assist, Euuiec Blauoy will receive
the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
artists Ball on
October ~

'Artisu In Moyicbnd b. the tug
q o. Seattle Art clubs seventh am
sual ban ON Friday evening. October
"a. IN knights % Columbus hall The
interior az the ham win be "a replica
Ia Hollywood studio Ia action and
iho artists viii don costumes repre-
HntiuE various film rhauctrrs.
During the evening e. costume
elner viii De- given by students Of
thc Cornish school aud another inter
.rsiing feature viii ho The filming of d
sc1no from The Sea Hawk" which
lends ltsclt admirably 20 colurful cor
tuning.
The Art club e. extending invita-
lions 90 is friends and movie drvo
tees 20 minElr with them Tor an
evening in real movie studio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16

HOruiCA CHORAL. CLUB
The EarHsH NHnHI rIHa H.T HarE
fr regular meeting aHI rehearsal
Friday evening Drfutfr l1. 40 p %.
m. at ono Huutr.lu8 building
NEW EASTERN STAR
CHATTER CARD PARTY
Tho urw Eastern Star Chapter
which lH being organized ON queen
Anne HlIl Hiii give "a card party at
SauuUH gfrlrr.a. Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Personal

Miss kathleen Gaffury wllI leave
next weelFf1F Sow York city where
shc viii spend the winter
ST. and Mu. Cordeu p Smith
lucia Msaehaml who have been Fl7
funE Boa town for the past month rr
turned last week 10 their home in
Portland,
Miss Jean Fox ls expected home
nrat week from O. visit with h.rr
cara Hruhn DO ToppenNh.
Mr aud Mrz Alfred Sutton. who
have been residents in the laurel
hurst district. vil remove nrSt week
10 Portland 20 make their home
|. Mm. u. J. OReilly and Dr. J J..
D0nahuc have been called 10 FLAX
ton. n. d. by the death u their
father. Sir Hugh pouahus.
Mr. and Mru Elmer !, sattorbsrg
ruth Price, have returned from
their wedding trip and are a. home
Bt III ThirtyFsyeHth ave.
Mr George Ladd Mum. who hh7
been Fojourning IN town for several
wrelr. since his return from Europe.
Will leave early In November on Re-
trip around tho world.
Mr H. IS Twmprr and hlsfdauEh-
ter. Mra. Richard Lane and family,
have removed from their summer
home on Beach Drive 90 the Hotel
Sorrento f1r tho winter
Mr.. and SIR Donald MecInlIsn will
leave Friday hy motor for Portland
20 visit Mr MeClHlleu'a mother Mr.
Maud MeClal.en,
Mlsz Adslhsid Kaufman len
wednesday FOR New York 10 spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs James GIwan Nura
Tanner) returned Monday from
their wedding trip and are guests
or Mrz Glvnau's mother, Mrs W
q. Tanner,
Or. and Mra Franklin Sawyer
Palmer are occupying their new
home az sb.t goth ave. n =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-16
Reunion Dinner

In honor ~ Mr Louis PeraIngrr
and Mr.. Louis Ford. or tho san
Francisco Chamhgr Music society.
Miss Marie Gashwciler and Miss
Ethel Gordon entertained az dinner
on Tuesday evening
Mr. PcralnErr and Mr., Ford were
fellow students % Miss Gashwciler
Ia Paris.