davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
HEBREW HOME GAINS
300 CONTRIBUTORS

Three hundred new contributing
members have heen obtained in the
membership drive of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. it was announced
hy Bernard DanZanSky. chairman,
following rally of the workers last
night In the auditorium OF the home,
Eleventh street and Spring road.
The drive is to last two weeks and
a goal of 1900 members has been set.
The reports made last night were for
the first two days Of the campaign.
The team captained by Morris Gar
finkle leads the mems division and
the team headed by Mrs. j. kotz OBJ
tained the largest number of new
members in the women's division.
The following principal contrfbu
tions were announced: Morris Cafritz,
$3.50; Louis Bush, 5000; Abe Ltsner,
$3.50: George Horning. Sl25; Emile
Rerliner. S1o0: Leon Tohriner. 500;
Jacob F.isenmann. Sl00; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith. Slo0: Sol Lans-
burgh. 500, and Joseph McReynolds.
S100.
The workers viii hold their next,
rally Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

cett is seen as a hard.headed business
man and father who is proud of this
son.
Anne Cornwall. capable, pretty and
vivacious; Ward Crane, whose work
has won him the title of the screens
perfect villain; Kathleen Key and
Charles X. French complete capable
cast.
CENTRAI-"Rustling for Cupid"
"Rustlng for Cupid" the feature
Evening star., 1926-06-07
RTATITO-"ROlling Home"

The graceful, il not too ethical,
Vaccinations Of big business furnish
Reginald Denny with new setting
for his 100 per cent American fea-
lures in Rolling Home" at the Rlaito
this week.
AS Nat Alden, a young nna meier
without money. Denny succeeds in
making s.75, 900 purely by luck. 1t
is not numerous that he. should be-
come wealthy by luck-that Is blg
husiness.but 1t is humorous that
he should become wealthy by so very
much luck.
There IL absolutely nothing in the
picture which is probable, and FOR
that reason 1t is funny. 1t is the
typical good. clean fun: that Is to
cav. II is almost clean. more or less
good, and sufficiently funny. Marion
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physiic" !"

constipated. 1t never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system. Besides, it is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle At
any store that sells medicine and
lust see for yourself.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
WARDMAN PARK-"Quo vadis7"

Here is a spectacle in which the
mass movement never for moment
dwarfs the individual-somethin that
more often than not is missing In
the film that goes In the big" motion
picture.
Emil Jann1ngs, the German star
whose genius flames at its brightest
in the role Of Nero, may be largely
responsible for the strikingly indi-
vidual note that is struck in quo
Vadis?" which is being shown at the
Wardman Park Theater this week.
He is ably supported, particularly by
Lillian Hall Davis as Lygia. the
Christian girl. held az hostage by
the sixth of the Caesars.
Quo Vadis?" as story needs no
retelling. As film, 1t must rate
as one of the monumental achieve
ments of the movie world. 1t is a
spectacular thing, of tremendous pro-
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS

daughter of Ben Lyon and Lowell
Sherman, a suave and polished Thes-
pic villain, are the rivals In love.
James KirkwoOd il the father whose
vengeful fires finally are Quenched by
the power of a love that will not be
denied, and Charlie Murray Is q
French gendarme and funny.
COLUMBIA-"'The Palm Beach Girl"
1.-The Palm Beach Girl" at Loew's
Columbia this week. Is a silly film
in the way that Charley Chaplin's and
Harold I.loyd's films are silly. There
is no more delightful way Of being
ridiculous. One starts laughing a few
minutes after the thing starts and
continues to do SO as abSurdity fol-
lows absurdity until there seems to be
no end Of it all.
It seems to be entirely Bebe Dan
iels. She reveals a neat sense OF COM
edy at it's best In parts of THE Palm
Beach Girl" as the Iowa niece OF two
wealthy aunts whom she goes to visit
at the Florida resort. Things In that
place seem to be vastly different than
in Iowa. and her efforts to master her
new environment are tremendously
ludicrOus. After nearly causing the
suffocation OF the two aunts by her
monumental social deficiencies. she be-
gins to get the hang Of things.
Before she starts to fit in, however,
her contacts with the ocean provide
no end of humorous situations. Her
next big faux pas is entering into the
closest kind Of competition with her
cousin for the hand Of handsome
young sportsman, who leans heavily
toward boat racing. In winning this
event. she has some striking expert
ences that involve virtually all the
known means of transportation--au
speed boat. plane and railroad.
Laurence Gray plays the role OF the
Young speed boat racer, and Mar
guerite Clayton is'cast as the beaute-
GUS cousin. Both contribute a just
measure to the success of the film.
Rrusilof's Orchestra provides neat
supplemental music, and "Going
Crazy" the extra comedy. Is passing
fair.
The Palm Beach Gin" will please
all followers Of Bebe Daniels.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

In area the Pacific Ocean is greater
than that of all the land in the world.
Evening star., 1926-06-07


Nixon, as the loyal fancee, remains
under all circumstances beautiful.
Among the condiments" are Helen
Ault and Ted Gerard, in a song-and
dance number which is not very.good,
except that Ted Gerard seems gro
tesquely like the shadow of Helen
Ault against the curtain. Babette
Everitt renders delightful soprano
solo to the accompaniment of spe-
cial scenic film. and the Rialto Con
cert Orchestra, under the direction
OF Mischa Guterson, plays the Wien.
ma Bon Bons" overture of Strauss
with great energy and pleasure.
1t was announced that the Rialto
Theater Is selected to choose the
Washington representative in the ALL
American Beauty Contest at Atlantic
City next September. From time to
time during the Summer, elimination
contests will be held on the stage,
until the final decision is made in
August.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
ATTAWAUGAN

Donald Go58sH has been fi Eit1  ard 8r XcCraar have asavSs e Dsezm
 H aa Mrs Joseph Aa5.a aers
 visitors In Canterbury a44.sr @as bern 70 Hr f ps Grave. ea Nov ZT
 H4s 5sfn t5 Hr ard Nrs ife f#5zas4z ea EsF z7 The e1ll1
 as bFfs
 Prank E=zts.. H5H1 R hf t 3 Tafs
 Rev and He. $ &a.ae 4ad aseh~ t E4 sHeat Than an
 45er Sir and Nas. J TafE hal t1ea Tna4 4ssglyiHK dinner at taeEr b4a2a- AIexaaderss lake entaFt@4n- family party Of seventeen. Ha sH8 Hrs Oliver Tatraa.t had T9a for ThaHkszIgI dinner ffaa Fey 3f Putnam. Mr and Mrs laafe PsgTast af North Gx9svanoE- Hs and 8rs Jg@eVh Aa6.H and d # and Hrs Joseph Tatrali- as daughter af stas place
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
WEST COLCHESTER

Hr FHa sherman ls -9me bst tF
 Sorry -y feaF af the death ef Geo ? Burn t.ast Putnam
 Sorry = near Ehat Hezry Stfester 5f Crer4efar ls ezriansle q
 Ha and Me Everett Gntler and family #peut part sf ThaaksRiVi se Bz H5liuaHfIf
 8r and Irs Efsest Cutter and H Vata tHe euesfs 8f MT Paine v H,sgg. Thanksgiving Dag
 Mary DerH SpIaks pending the sfHta- a8fb Hf and Mft Ernest Cut
 and attan5iaR tts Clart kille
 sa#
 ass lsx.s Place eutertaiued kiu Hafs saipDes. Ms Edisn SnipF=e. Hr and Mf Gilbert Shppee nd HI Williams all ef cheatnlt Hia. ; S4=deg
 Hr. and Mr.- Willard Place ~ EsWdR-h Mil 44'ut te Worcester aft Sunday and eaii,af on Mrs Placets fa .her. alr Brawnils. 0f Putnam, Who isl i patlea- 4t the ffsEhnemann Hospital. Nr 4Ea Nrs William Place Of Pas .pag. E C. Miss Thompson of Woon-
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
UNION

Ee F 2 Laassn preached st ths -esH -G Egs e-1ret Sunday mgrr- 
 b1ek N# Thanks zisiry y
 e HF a11 N- H-rl-
 Gle1
 Eaak- La4r vas NIsa res arar R and Hn l. M Lsr .s-F -t- Eeez-e-1-
 E1as Leland spent Ina E5gls rE ar1 The aees-eae wish her uar Mn gav gs8we lr sFr Hqfel
 A s asarg sf ss cousin. v is1aa F fer af At-ie5oro. Eass.. saying sge- .ns ee5igaY and weekend
 Tae children. rarse,lldre1 and great grardch ildrsr 8f Hrs George Tnayer spent Thanksgi ng s-h her. as5 Mr and Hrs Charizz Traysr gf Best N5f ft9cx were among tae number
 Hra Capatola Walker 5f Soatf- bridge entertained Mr. and Mrs E8- xe1e Walker and two daughterz, Nr and Mrs Herbert Ryan ani son Don a1d ell of southbridRe at her home lr Masrapagy. Than ksgiFlnz day
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Mr. A Ferris If Glastonbury eall- ed an friends early n the week.
 l. II. Robinson. ". j. Atwood and Prank Brown of Manchester were Sunday visitors.
 Ms Esther Haruon sailed Sal n day from Nea York for Sicily. where she viil spend the winter.
 4lss Cseelia Beuheneck of Webster and Miss Marion E. Shea of \ oTres- ter were among friends here the first af the asek
 Ruuored ,lat one of the corner lots aH taH yla.ae square wiH change
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

hands for SI.200. Nat long since, IL is claimed. the same parcel of land was disposed of at s300. Keep your eve on Eastford's boom
 Wednesday evening a well atten. ed community serviee was given a. the Congregational chapel followed by consideration of church affairs and a collation.. Mrs. Areha :. Walker. Mrs. George Bowen and Mrs. George French served as aostesses-
 Rev. Sherrod S5uie of Hartford. a native of Hampton and well known in Putnam. has the kid apron whscfl
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

One 2 tae mgef stflxlnK inssancss gets8r aas that 8kicr HH t-#1 ar eHaH.sg@ to H@ gn the rod of the state and % be or t-s aee las at the sane time I~ rls under ths con strlsctlgn. aH.a t8 receive a salary for fs and a Den rEIor at ths same a l= required an opinion af A. aHrrey General Frank E Healy 70 s#r ,Hat FieE 4ss E8t in ac- @ tHf aHlt 5t the per- a and that .t Wsa contrary tg
 Err 1f tre state E as=a tHe eualayss 9f t6e treated gerer1sslF wslle
 zt fsa can sf= srHe sae sas- tsat tns
 aesas-aE
 For State Bs3aiazs 4 -at= zsr5leF zr t,s gsas 
 
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 srs opinion 4f 5a# Halsf
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Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

socket. and Lewis Place of West Gloeester called on Mr Phce'- fa- ther. Lewis Place. in Warcesfer sun dav. He is a patient at the NamaE ai Hospital Mrs. William, Place ~a- taken suddenly ill and was left there as a patient in Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

hss farher wore at a todge meeting held in zhe antiquated Masonic ql4f sers al the Castle. huilt n lsVe s5 Squire Benjamin Boswarth. The on, rinal benches are stll zo hs seen ih rhe old hall.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Fearing tte competition sf the mle# af iadg barber ths mem bar ter ef Haaa. alg haze appointed aa aHti flirting committee f5 Haret famja- Hr hops
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

FIrnan Haddie. or smoked haaIfock originally came from Fifdok Ipro- nouuced Finanl. small fishing vil= laee In Scotland hence the nane
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
SAVINGS SHOW LARGE INCREASE

People of State Employed A: Good Wages Exhibit Thrf-Diseu,sing State Pension Law and It's latent Wants Appropriation for State Buidings-De2artnents Crowded.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
EASTFORD

Mrs Joseph Gurley rides in a new motor ear
 Master Kenneth B Kennedy spent the weekend in Newport
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

There are 10000 women employed In connection with ths mines ia effsA' Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

TWenty-six marriages have v I performed in the Euray lafsLns .. Virginia.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03

Ha -s EH -Tse annual rs sze EHe Z BHr4 e le Tr4ntal5 8f tse condition taf.H r tta ae a gras-fl I szga trat ths - szg aaaks e ssa H.ze t-s ea- aH sta1 -a as z
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 g.s sf Psnaoa La-
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 GaH Ez.# fha : tate feH iaH adI. HH#.#fH ## =H ts saH E rs # =4.HI5r Et H pEas.la zH= #=e#g for HEE af aH e# Haa Fa a fea5Hsf E certain age iut aad s az ztH tH state fl5 t certain nam z, ef ai zsaf The bHHrI Ea4 dIsere aHafs HaHHr .H ihe mater 1f fetIfe .ent and t f90 fHiig arn fhat ffe ufr9-e af the legi+iatHre. ia aaaetiag ls pfH.sH la3 Baa F provide for tH4 h. ese 6IHHIaHe HaH tHes HHaU af aae raaeheH tha limt af tkrfr earH. I l9 eaHaelsB # #az #Hzf a# vel fa ase fhat fact clear There is nc 1ubt that there Has tendency fs of eeLiHtfae the iaW t0 tbe dIaadFaHt- uf ye of the state ii.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-03
.MORuAKE"

-fspeelal cerrss59aasnes 70 The Patnan Pa,rio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
LEGAL LIGHTS
TO ATTEND
CONGRESS
Notable Women From
Washington Will Take In
Phi Delta Convention

Fifty-seven varieties of women
lawyers Judges, attorneys general.
police court justices, public de.
tenders, State prosecutors, solicitors.
State senator's, lega editors and
just plain lawyersare making
their plans to attend the national
convention OF the Phi Delta Won
ems Legal Fraternity to be held at
1.-THE Crags." in Eastes Park. Col,
on July S-13.
They win come from points be-
tween Boston and Los Angeles,
Seattle and Miami, to discuss all
sorts Of questions, from clothes to
contracts, and to disport themselves
in Estes Park and Rocky Mountain
National Park, one Of the most
beautiful Of our national play
grounds.
washington will contribute nota-
BILE women learned in legal lore.
among them Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General of the United States and
national president of the fraternity
Judge Mary O'Toole, of the Munich
pal Court Of the District of Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

connected With the Faiiure-to.Pro-
vide Court in Los Angeles, whose
lob It Is to put husbands In jail
when they are In arrears of support
az their families: three city prose
cutors !. who have charge OF the
prosecutions Of women Offenders;
three women on inheritance tax
cases who sit to decide whether
certain leyies under the law are
justified: q firm OF women lawyers
who deal exclusively In real estate
subdivision law, and two women
public offenders who defend women
charged with such offenses as kid,
MAPPING their own children, street
walking, robbery, burglary, narcotic
peddling, etc, in addition to any
number Of straight practitioners and
probationers.
Prominent members Of the frater.
nifty who are Well known in Wash
ington are Mrs. Edward f. White,
of Indianapolis, reporter Of the SUI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

lumbia: Annabel Matthews, an ct.
torney in the office Of the Solicitor
Of internal Revenue: kathleen Dug.
gan, an attorney in the Veterans
Bureau; Lois Gates German, ex.
aminer in the Interstate Commerce
Commission; Elizabeth Bailey. Ger:
trude Coyle, Grace Knoeller ana
Fay woodward.
There seems to be no stopping
the women when once they become
interested in particular profess
sion, or line or work. Though in
reality women have been permitted
TO practice law but for a short
period of time, this one fraternity
boasts, in addition to the above
officials, one assistant
city attorney whose sole duty it is
to take care Of all land condemna-
ton suits; two referees Of probate,
who conduct all preliminary hear.
irgs prior to actual distribution Of
estates; several women prosecutors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
TELL OF PARIS
ADVENTURES
AT FETE
Woman's Party Enter
tains Pilgrims to Inter-
national Suffrage Meet

NE1E tenor of the talk at the gar.
den party last evening for
delegates of the National. Woman 3
Party, recently returned from the
meeting of the international Wo-
mans Suffrage Alliance in Paris
seemed to be satisfaction that the
former organization had been re.
fused adnittance to membership
IN the international group.
Sour grapes" said some of the
listeners. with q smile.
No, no." said others. "Appre-
ciation of good publicity"
The friction injected by the
Woman's Party members into this
conclave looking to the advance
ment OF women was what put 1t
across" to the newspapers Of the
world. also according to last nights
speakers. So they also serve
Magic Lanterns
The festival last evening brought
out, as usual. a large number
enough to fill pretty well the large
grounds in the rear of the party's
headquarters. japanese lanterns
pointed the way from the front of
the building and lighted up the
beautiful garden: The speakers
stood between two large trees,
which formed q sort of natural
stage, and poured forth upon the
audience the pleasures and the
pains encountered by this militant
group en- route to and in the
Partisan capital.
: Mrs. Donald r. Hooker, one OF
the party's energetic members from
Baltimore, presided. OF the % who
went to Paris, about a half-dozen
fecounted their observations and ex-
periences.
Mrs. Florence Bayard HiIIes, Of
Wilmington, Del, was introduced
first. Following her were Mrs.
Isaac Dixon. of Baltimore, and Miss
Margaret HaiIett. daughter of the
president Of the University of Penn
sylvania. Then Miss Mabel Yer
non. the bright star for the party
began her discourse, in which she
eketched in detail the activities OF
the group from the Woman's Party
II Paris and the reactions to them
Continued on Page 149
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

prone ana Appellate courts d u.
diana and vice president ana chair.
man Of the division d law enfcrce-
ment of the General Federation q
wonen,s Clubs; Mrs. Lou Ida Mar
tin, assistant attorney general q
Kansas; Senator Reba J. Hurn, "
Washington state; Hope & Thomp
son, attorney In the Mixed Claims
Commission; Anna "A. O,NeiIl, -
sistant Solicitor or the State Depart
mont: Berta E. Pabst, secretary Of
the Young Women's Christian ~.
sociations Of the United States.
Judge Edith Atkinson, OF the
Juvenile Court Of Dade county,
fla; Judge Jean Norris, ok New
York city and Miss Lucille Atcher.
son. 4 diplomatic representative q
the United states Government y
Berne, Switzerland, are also well
known members Of the fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
Woman's Party Stages Garden FeteI

where he will join Mrs. Hull. They
viii spend the summer in California,
going by, way of the Canadian
Rockies, and dividing their time be.
tween San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair
have left washington for the sum-
nier and have opened Beachholm,
their residence at Newport.
~ y
Col. Wallace Craigie, of Edgemoor
Lane, left for camp early in the
week. During his absence Mrs.
Craigle is spending some time in
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore B. Dock
weller. of Los Angeles, CAL, are
now In washington, guests at The
Mayflower, where they were Joined
yesterday by their son, Henry 4.
Dockweiler, who has just returned
to this country from his diplomatic
post In Madrid, Spain.
Mr.. Dockweiler was Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor
of California in 1902, and he will
be a candidate for the United States
Senate in the fall.
N&
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hathaway
Of Edgemoor are spending the week.
end In New York where they have
gone. TO meet their little daughter,
Cynthia, and Mrs. 2athaway's
mother. Mrs. Hooker. Go are re.
turning on the DeGraesA from an
extended trip through France and
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart have
arrived in town from Cape Centaur,
their place at Easton, Nd, and are
at the Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01

CONTINUED on Page 14.|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
MISS OLGA HULL'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Major and Mrs. Augustin Mitchell
Prentfss announce the engagement
of their sister, Miss Olga Petersen
Hull to William Dow Boutwell,.
The wedding will take place in
early autumn. Miss Hull has gone
to Brooklyn to visit her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dee Van Wagner.
~
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant and their children, Ann and
Adam. left today for two weeks
motor trip through the Berkshires.
They will return to their apartment
at, Wardman Park Hotel for a brief
stay before going to their home in
Greensburg, Pa. for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
EGYPTIAN ENVOY
DINNER HOST

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
samy Pasha entertained at dinner
last evening at the legation, when
the guests were Senator William FL.
King, the Minister of Bulgaria ana
Nine. Radewa, Representative and
Mrs. Fred S. Purnell and DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-01
CAPITAL MAN
MARRIED IN
NEW YORK
Judah Howe Sears Webs
Mrs. Newlin Harper;
To Live Here .

A wedding Of interest to Wash
ingtonians took place yesterday in
New York when Mrs. Newlin
Hooper was married to Judah Howe
Sears, OF Washington and Boston.
The ceremony was at noon in the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
the Right Rev. Herbert Shipman,
Suffragan Bishop of New York;
officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by Hartwell Cabell, an old friend.
and two other friends of long
standing, Mrs. A. Magee Boissev Wan
and Miss Mary SharsWood, served
as informal attendants. Boaz Long
formerly Minister to Cuba, was best
man for Mr.. Sears.
The ceremony was followed by q
small breakfast at the home OF
the bride, S23 Park Ave.
No announcement of the engage
ment had been made and news OF
the marriage came as surprise 20
their friends.
This is the second marriage for
both bride and bridegroom. The
bride. who was Miss Mona Newlin
Holt. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Holt, OF New York
and Paris, was married first to Al
fred Hooper, of Detroit. They were
divorced and Mr.. Hooper has since
died.
Mr.. Sears wife, who died several
wears ago. was Miss Catherine Cam.
eron. daughter Of the late Sir Rod
erick Cameron, OF Clifton BerIey,
S. r., and Staten Island.
Mr. Sears and his bride will 90
to his camp in the Adirondacks for
their honeymoon. They will live in
washington, presumably occupying
next winter his house in Sixteenth
street. which has been let to MT.
and Mrs. Juan Mayer, nephew and
niece of the first Mrs. Sears.
NEWS OF FORMER
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
After spending the winter in
Paris, DR.. Georges N. Poulieff has
returned to his home in Sofia,
Bulgaria. Nine. Poulieff, still in
Paris, viii join him there shortly.
At the time Of his marriage to
Nine. Poulieff, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Samuel, Of Phila-
delphia, DIR. Poulieff was in the
diplomatic service Of his country
and was on duty in Washington.
DR.. and Nine. Poulieff lived here
for several years and were ex-
tremely popular.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte have arrived at Newport
and are at the Muefchinger.K King.
=
Mrs. Robert e. Lee was hostess
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club, entertaining In compli-
ment to her guest Mrs. F.. /. Du
Pont, Of Wilmington. Mrs. Lee In.
vited small company OF young
people for her nephew, Beverly Mid
dleton, who recently returned from
England
4
Representative william e. Hull
IL closing his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel and will leave this
evening for his home in Peoria. I'LL,