davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SOCIETY
Japanese Envoy and Nine. Matsudaira
Hosts at Luncheon Today at
Highwood, in Chevy Chase.

Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, DR.. Ante
Tresich Pavlchich; the Minister of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos; the
Minister of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, the Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy, the second secretary of the
Irish Free State legation and Mrs. A.
l.. Macfeat, the second secretary OF
the Peruvian embassy, DIR. Bedoya
Rea; Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sanders. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Kinkaid. Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Judge John Barton
Bailey Lamar, Col. Marta and Mr..
w. j. Price.
Mrs. John f. Wilkins and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Wilkins,
who have been spending some time
at Atlantic City, will join Mr.. Wilkins
at their country place near Rockville
today. They will remain there until
after Christmas.
Mrs. Armstead Davis and her
daughter, Mrs. George Almy Percy,
are now in Paris. Mrs. Davis will
return to this country next month,
Mrs. Percy remaining in Paris, where
she has taken an apartment for the
Winter.
Mrs. l. T. Mann and her daughter,
Miss Alice Mann. will sail for this
country Wednesday on the Olympic
after spending the Summer in Europe
Mr.. Kenneth Gordon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Smith Gordon, and
Miss Adelaide z. Conard, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Charles Conard of
La Mo-
were married September "a at Rock
vile, Md, by Rev. Millard f. Minnick
Miss Dorothy Walker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker of
Clifton Terrace, has gone to New
York. where she will continue her art
studies through the Winter.
MIR. and Mrs. White Have
Guests in Summer Home.
Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Henry White have
as their guests at Elm Court, their
Summer home at Lenox, Mass, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, widow of the former
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, and Mrs. Hamilton NICK.
Twombley.
Maj. Gen. George Owen Squier.
u o. a., fellISu, Is dl the
in New York for few days.
Maj. William Penn CresSon came
back to Washington today and will
be joined by Mrs. Cresson, who will
remain at Stockbridge until the mid
die Of October.
Maj. and Mrs. Henry Kroner and
their son of San Francisco arrived at
Evening star., 1925-09-28

In order to- find the connection be-
tween air currents and the spread of
the spores of the deadly grain dis
ease known as stem rust, collections
OF germs 'are being made on sticky
glass slides exposed In flying air
OlaneE
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SAMUEL M. CRALEY DEAD.
Barber Shop Proprietor Succumbs
After Long Illness.

Samuel M. Craley, 81 years old, pro-
prietor of a barber shop at 81 G.
street, died at his home, 721 Third
street, yesterday after long illness.
Mr.. Craley came to Washington
from HagerstoWn, Md, in 1907.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie It. Craley, and two sons, Roger
e. Craley and Raymond Craley. The
latter is a passport examiner in the
Department of State
Funeral arrangements are pending.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Mrs. +. F. Berry, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Albert C.. Dalton. was the
honor guest at luncheon today of Mrs.
/. '. w. Kennon in her apartment at
the Highlands.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman r. Kendall will
entertain at dinner Sunday evening al
the Mayflower, where they have tax
en- an apartment for the Winter. The
company will include delegates to the
nterparliamentary Union Congress.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Mrs. John &. Henderson will be
hostess at dinner this evening in her
home, Boundary Castle, in compliment
to the memerS of the French debt
funding commission.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

a former resident of this city, well
coined the parishfoners and their
friends.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Goteborg, Sweden, will install an
automatic telephone system of 10000
lines
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
VIM. j. BRYAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Succun1bS to Apopiexy Dur
ing Nap in Home of
Friend at Dayton.

Dayton, Tenn, July 2G-Winiam
Jennings Bryan. three times presiden-
tial nominee of the democratic party
and known the world over for his elo-
quence, died here this afternoon at the
residence of Richard Rogers.
The end came while the commoner
was asleep and was attributed by
physicians to apoplexy. lie had re-
tired to his room shortly after eating
a large dinner to take short rest
Mrs Bryan sent the family chauf-
feur, Jim Mccartney, to awake him
about 4 1870 and il was learned then
that he was dead Physicians who ex-
amined the body, expressed the opin-
ion Mr.. Bryan had been dead between
thirty and forty-fve minutes before
they arrived
Shortly before Mr.. Bryan entered his
room to rest he told his wife he had
never felt better in his life and was
ready to go before the country to wage
his fight in behalf of fundamentalism.
Virtually dominant in the democratic
party for nearly sixteen years, Will
liam J. Bryan was three times nom
mated and defeated for the presidency.
Then he exerted a potent influence In
bringing about Woodrow Wilson's first
nomination for the office to which he,
himself, had vainly aspired.
His last appearance in the limeIight
came less than two weeks ago, when
he was the principal actor in the
prosecution at Dayton, Tenn, Of John
Thomas Scopes, found guilty Of teach
Ing evolution Mr.. Bryan's clashes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
MRS. CROKER is A
HORSE BREEDER
Continues to Operate Farm
of Late Husband Near
Dublin, Ireland.

Mrs Richard Croker. Cherokee wife
Of the former boss OF Tammany Hall.
now deceased, continues TO operate the
654-acre farm of her husband. near
Dublin. Ireland, where she is engaged
mostly in the breeding of fine horses
While visiting friends in Washing
ton, Mrs. Croker, with her mother. Mrs.
n. S. Edmondson of Florida, occupied
one of the pslatial suites at the May
flower hotel. where she discussed
freely her ideas of women and their
work.
"When l was in the Cherokee school
at Tahlequah, Okla" she said, Il had
a four-years' course in agriculture. a
very thorough course. / wondered at
that time how it would fit into my
life but have found since that 1t was
a very good thing
Il am a farmer in ireland. purely an
American. and as such have not
mixed in Irish politics. remaining
strictly neutral There is some pow
erty In Ireland, but it is not general,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

and has been grossly exaggerated
While l am interested In helping the
country, / believe the best way l can
help is by keeping my farm going.
Il have 554 acres and a stable OF
horses, and employ about forty men
working on the place | feel I can
help best in a domestic way and con
slider that my place is on the farm,
and that I can help by keeping those
men working During the war It was
q hard struggle to meet The heavy pay
roll, but we carried on.
81 breed racing horses and stlll have
Mr.. Cookers stables and original
stock 1t was his wish that the farm
be kept intact While l have disposed
of the progeny, | have retained the
stables and have II Of the grandsons
of Orby, winner Of the English
Epson Derby in 1907, and they are
racing now, am thinking seriously
of bringing some horses to America
next winter to race at Miami, Fla
q am just now a plain, ordinary cit
izen, a typical farmer, and / believe
in the home. l am not even a suf-
fragefte That may be a little old.
fashioned, but I believe in women be
Ing the queen In the hong and stick
Ing to the flreside A woman renders
her greatest service as a citizen In the
home, where there Is plenty to do"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

with Clarence Darrow, chief of Scopes
defense counsel, We're printed in full
in newspapers all over the world
Known in his youth as the silver
tongued boy orator of the Platte" it
was Mr. Bryan's eloquence in his IA
nous "cross of gold" speech at the
democratic national convention in Chi
cago in 1896 that made him the choice
Of his party. He polled more than
6,500,0O0 votes in his first campaign.
Career of Commoner
Mr.. Bryan was born in Salem, IT,,
March 10, 1860 His father was Silas
1illard Bryan, a native of Culpeper
county, Virginia, a lawyer and Judge.
The son, after graduating from Him
ois college in 1881 and Union College
Of Law Chicago, in 1888, entered tile
law office of Lyman Trumbull. former
United States senator. Subsequently
he removed to Jacksonville, H., where
he practiced law until 1887, when he
settled in Lincoln, Neb.
The first nomination of Mr.. BRYAN
for the presidency at the democratic
national convention in Chicago on July
10, 1896, has since been characterized
as one Of the miracles" Of American
politics.
In 1900, when again nominated for
the presidency, he made "antiimperiai-
ism" the paramount issue but refused
to omit an explicit party declaration
In favor Of free coinage Of silver IN
the party platform This time he was
defeated with a popular vote If 6.35s,-
1873 as against 7,207923 for his op-
ponent, He received 1875 electoral
votes to McKinley's 2g2.
In 1905 Mr. Bryan was again named
as the democratic standard bearer n
third time he suffered defeat. polling
6,4O9,104 votes to Tafts 1878 Sos. and
receiving 49, electoral votes to bis %.
ponent's 321.
From 1913 to 1915 Nj. BRYAN served
as secretary Of state in President Wiz
sons cabinet and his resignation fol-
lowing q disagreement over the Ger
man submarine policy caused seusa-
ton lie made an unsuccessful fight
t. have dry plank adopted b. Ha
democratic national convention If
1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
Policeman Sure Umpire
Evans Sometimes Blind

There is one persona policeman.
at that who viii swear that Umpire
Billy Evans misses EN- occasionally.
Such a conclusion coming from a halt
player. Of course. wouldn't mean any
thing. but here we hovc policeman
who has put an umpire IN the Blind
John class
Evans and George Hldehrand.
brother arbjters. we're driving tile
formers automobile "a Dunn field n
Cleveland the other day Bili was
busy showing George tie sights Of
his beautiful home city and paid ut
tie heed 70 anything else
As an intersection WIS crossed
Evans was greeted with shrlll cali
from q whistle and. "flcy There. how
do Won get that way ana who do You
think You aref'
II WAS traffic policeman speaking
and his semuphore was still set
against Evans and his machine talk
ing the right Of way
I'm Evans. The umpire. and this IL
Umpire flildchr0ud We are on our
way to The bnll park. and | am sorry
lf we violated a traffic rule. said
Evans
Wen, Il win be an right. this time.
but I'm thinking said the cop. "that
the birds that say you are blind, know
what they're talking about"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
DiarorldNOtes

knoxville has obtained lnhelder
Walter Barbara from Memphis of the
Southern league.
Albany has returned Catcher Seng
stock to the Minneapolis club Of the
American association.
Sherwood r. MCGEE, utility player
on the Milwaukee club Of the Ameri
can association, is Internationally re-
leased.
The Cardinals are doing much bet
ter at the gate since Hornsby became
manager, They are winning more ball
games.
Steve Adamson, right-hand pitcher,
with Columbus until short time ago,
has signed with Springfield Of the
Western association
George Grantham, first bascman OF
the Pirates, was fined $50 by President
Heydler for throwing his bat at Pitch
er Jack Scott Of the Giants-
G. II Francis vas elected captain OF
New YORK university hasepall team
lor t''e TOO season. ne comes from
Boston ana plays second base
Nahsas ny ms ohtalaed lltc''er
80 -, !. - -, =, = ''.''' ~ =" go
''"' ~" ''',''''.' ',.s' 7e'a''''
ru,. ~ ....,-.. ,,, MN,
,.1.i',. - -, 80 - - ','''
,o,lha 80 80 .'o....'' - va '',
1ro,.ar4 l..zto.,, ronn star ,i,.,,or
- tha r5.r,s,.,,.,,,t. -, ,,.a'.
It,, - - ~. -. 80. No.,
go ~. -. - .Aa -. ..,....
ors O. - o''''' w. y '''e - ''' Prog
~ no Ionisyilla tom nit, come
beodod nennant,.or5 q ne fsct NM
TAI ,Icrarth,,s tneo,d has ro,a;nod
intoct I'M saason
,,.a. l.,,.,. e.,..... H. p.,
,.,.,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Hopes for bumper crops
e. lie farmers Of the southeastern
mart If Wisconsin were wiped out by
rs ~ fbe most severe rain and wind
storms tie counties have witnessed in
wears All crops in certain parts OF
Racine and Kenosha counties were
lsFe.ed. causing losses of many thou
sqr8 dollars. Rye, corn, wheat and
other grain, about ready to be har-
vested we're driven to the ground by
tfa rain ana wind. Acres of land used
far cabbage and sugar beets were
flooded with water and the loss there
viii Be heavy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Madison-Approximately lbs bust
ness men and farmers from Mississippi
will visit Wisconsin on a three-day
tour OF. the state, Aug. q to "A, A. o.
Collentine of the college of agricul.
ture has announced The visitors will
travel on a special train called the
Know Mississippi Better Train and
will pay particular attention to the
methods of dairying and farming in
this state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Shanghai TUeuts eight persons
were drowned here when eaadea
squat eapsized two ferry launches
crossing the Whangpoo river for POO
tuug
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
Hazen Cuyler Leads
as Pirate Runmaller

Huu2en Cuyler, Flint boy with
the Pirates, was the first major
Lacquer to score so runs this
season, according to the official
averages.
Cuylcr had one big day
against Philadelphia recently
He had a single, double. triple,
and home run. lie turned
spectacular catch into double
play by getting the ball back
to the lnheld in double-quiek
time
Cuyler had a big season in
1924 and ut his present gait he
will give the patrons something
more TO talk about
o 4 I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Sheboygan-A small birch stump
eauzb, tie rear housing of closed
automobile driven by Mrs. Douglas
Never and prevented it from diving
lpro II feet Of water at Crystal lake,
near Sheboygan, which would probably
have proved fatal to the driver and
three other women occupants. Mrs.
Never drove to the edge of a 100-foOt
embankment at the shore of the lake
and accidentally stepped on the ac-
celerator instead of the brake, driving
the car forward and sending it down
the embankment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Wausau-The term of office for
county clerks viii be asked to be eX-
tended it was voted in a resolution
adopted at the final session of the
County Clerks association, which held
a 3-day meeting at Wausau. The pres
eny term Of two years is too short,
the expenses of elections is great and
the frequent campaigns hamper the
efficiency Of the office, 1t was con-
tended
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Green Bay-O. W. Mccarthy and
r. b. Jensen, officials of the Chiffon
Brewing Co, were given a hearing at
Green Bay before United States Com
missioner John f. Watermelon on
charges of violating the Yolstead act.
1t was claimed by federal prohibition
agents who raided the brewery about
two months ago that beverages con
tanning more than one-half Of l per
cent alcohol were being manufactured
at the plant. Both men were bound
over to the federal grand jury at its
meeting in Milwaukee in November.
They were released on $1,000 bail
each.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Mauille-A 38-piece band from
Horizon and a 4s-piece band from Wa
tero0 walked away with the honors
at the thirty-frst annual competitive
concert neld by the Northwestern Band
association at Mayyille. This city was
Invaded by 504 musicians, comprising
the a bands taking part in the compe-
tition and each Of these bands was
accompanied By several hundred loyal
r00trrS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Horicon-Horlcon is making ready
for a big homecoming celebration Aug.
?, similar to the one which attracted
about 25,000 visitors to this city of
$500 population two years ago. The
affair is sponsored by the American
Legion and the City Band and Ad-
vancement association. Z. NJ. Higbee
is secretary of the general committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

AUTHORIZATIONS OF state admin
istratiOn will be investigated fret by
the legislative interim committee on
administration and taxation, 1t was de-
cided at the opening meeting OF the
committee at Madison, and the study
Of taxation taken up later. Inyestiga-
ton will be begun by obtaining de-
tailed information as to present or
ganization of the state government.
The committee also adopted a resolu-
ton inviting the cooperation Of all
persons and organizations in the state
who have any constructive proposals
to offer regarding either state admin
istration or taxation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

EVANSVILLE representative of the
state banking commission said that af-
fairs of the Bank of Evansville will
be liquidated and all creditors are
requested to file their claims within
90 days. The bank was closed June
%, and efforts to organize it have
proved futile. The bank was organ
lied in 1870.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Veterans of the 18th Wis
cor~a infantry who fought in the
Civil war and who held their annual
getiasether at Madison, decided one
question before disbanding, and that
Is lar they VIII meet again next year
those e them who are still alive.
lhe ast few Years have dwlndled their
number t. II white-haired and bent
Ola mem
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

heedsbarg-John P Stone. prssI
dent q the State bank Of Readsf,urg
fell dead q heart failure ct his home
se had just begun to dress when the
attack took him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Madison-A. D. S. Gillette, former
instructor at the State Normal school
at Superior, was elected president of
the school by the state board of nor
NAL school regents A request by J..
A. Merrill, who has served as presi-
dent Of the Superior Normal school
for the last three years, that he be
transferred back to his former faculty
position, was approved by the board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Kenosha-Plans for the erection of
a 24-room school building in the Salem
avenue school district, Kenosha, to
cost $350,000 were discussed at re-
cent meeting Of the board of educa-
ton. The action was taken following
filing of petitions by residents In that
section expressing their willingness to
accept an increase in taxes to finance
the building
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Kenosha-An hour after he had re-
ceiyed word from Kenosha that his
sister, Mrs. Florence Reich, had died,
Swan Russell of Kewanee, Ill, set out
to come TO Kenosha to attend the
funeral Two hours later telegram
was received In Kenosha telling of the
death Of Russell when his automobile
was struck by a train near his home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

'945osh-Miss Jessie NJ. Kennedy.
C-'el eierE p the Wisconsin Telephone
o.' 0saAosd died after an illness Of
se'eFa. weeks with sleeping sickness
Ne''aeay had been in the employ
60. 81 seIaHaay % years and was re-
Ss-. throughout the state as an ex-
-. e.-'.'ll5 = On matters of telephone
administration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Madison The post Of deputy com
missioner Of markets Of Wisconsin viii
remain vacant for the present at least,
Tenn issioner Edward Nordman has
announced j. G. Foster has resigned
es deputy commissioner effective July
'i' when he viii become a member of
'De ONO State university faculty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

btIaeiaader-The Farmers and NIer-
chants State bank of Eagle River,
g4'e1 was closed recently following
Tie suicide Of c II. Wiegand. the
''s..lfr viii he reorganized with
Capitalization Of $25.000. Two hundred
1Ho LiJ} shares Of stock viii be sold
S@o9 share to recapitalize and
= T-4e Up reputed shortage Of S25, 900.
''s oaia Is expected to reopen soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Sheboygan-C. D. Waugh, Sfilwau-
kee, was chosen president of the Wis
consin Association of Optometrists at
the closing Of the twenty-ffth annual
session at Sheboygan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Waupaca-Mr. and Mrs Dido Ha
bersaat, old residents of Waupaca
have just observed their slxtleth wed
ding anniversary They were married
in Denmark and came to Wisconsin
5S years ago, locating In Oshkosh
where they lived 10 years before com
ing to Waupaca. Mr., Habersaat il
So and his wife 81.
, 1925-01-12

F1appers will have their parties
And when a motion picture story
deals with flappers, 1t lie necessary
to film one of these colorful affairs
When King Vidor. the Metro
Goidwyn.NIayer director. began
making wine Of Youth" the film
verslon of Rachel Crothers' play
which is coming tomorrow TO the
Rialto theater. he decided TO get his
Information about such things AZ
first hand. Accordingly. he attend
cd a party OF this nature in New
York's smart set, and reproduced
most of the incidents In n picture
II must have been some" party!
, 1925-01-12
BY \

UNITED Press Staff Correspondents
PARIS, jan 12.-Grand Duke Bor-
=. who drank champagne from a
Chicago chorus girls slipper and
bought gold Enrtsr buck es for his
six favorite mattresses back In 1902,
sailed once more for the United
States today. This time he took his
wife. and whit is more, his mother
iB-law.
Attracted. his company in the Rus
sian colony say. by the adu.ation
, 1925-01-12

the duke hastily transferred abcu'
$1,000, 900 worth OF his Francs In
good American dollars, and put then
IN New York banks. The rest OF the
Romanoffs may be hard up" but
not the Grand Duks. Boris.
Paris will wait with interest TO
see II Boris is received In New York
with the obsequious edulatIon with
which society fawned upon his sis
ter-in.law. Also too see II tho duke
starts a spending campaign any
thing like his famous one OF 30 years
ago. Then he wined and dined
chorus girls and society folks from
New York to Chicago. gave away OK.
pensive presents OF jewelry, tipped
sales persons $40 bills and was gen.
orally the sensation OF 1909. He gave
a private little supper party to six
ladies' from the THE Wizard of o."
and was reported to have CALAMITY
qunffed wine from a dainty feminine
slipper.
As has been said. the duke lie &C.
companied on this occasion by his
wife and motherin-law.
, 1925-01-12
Wolves ROWLING FAILS
TO DISTURB SPRINGS

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. Jan. ia
Howling of the wolves In the state
menagerie at tho mineral hot
, 1925-01-12
WAVE IN
CHICAGO TAKES
FRESH Squirt
Rival Factions Battle
AT City Hall While
Gangsters Work.

CHICAGO. Jan. IL. Omitted Press
While rival factions in chlcago's
city government batt,ed about the
crime situation Saturday criminals
poured out from their underworld re.
treats and carried on their activi.
ties almost without m~olestation.
Bandits robbed two safes, a hotel
was bombed. one robber was shot
but escaped following z hold up. two
more attempted attacks on small
school girls. and numerous lesser
crimes were written across the city's
police blotter.
Mayor William Dever and Chief
of Police Morgan Collins defended
the city administration insisting that
the morale OF the police force was
never better and that crime was be-
ing reduced. The Chicago crime
commission, headed by Charles r.
Holden, retaliated with figures show
ing crime was on the increase. The
figures showed, according TO the
, 1925-01-12
WEST POINT SCENES ARE.
INSPIRING SETTING FOR
NEW BARTHELMESS PLAY

CLASSMATES" Richard Bsrthel'
mess new First National picture
now playing at the America theater'
has n cast OF typical Bartheimess
excellence.
Unlike many motion picture stars
Barthelmess believes in surrounding
himself with able players. He mas
had some OF the best known
actresses in the celluloid world as
his leading women, including Doro'
inv Glsb. Dorothy Mackaill, Louise
r1un. Gladys Hulotte and others OF
note. For CLASSMATES" he selected
Nadge Evans. who was the hrst
child star Of the movies. For hve
cars she starred with the old World
Film company. Then she retired
from pictures to go to school. now
n nfteen, she ia back on the silver
sheet.