davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
Local Programs
Observation-Disclosures


s;45 10 7:t5 q. m.-Towsr Health
Exercises broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from the Metropolitan Tower.
New York city. .
1855 .. m.--Arlington Time Sig
nalh
II Cnoonl-- organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
12:4s to l:ls ., m.--waldorf-An-
toria Orchestra from wEAF. New
York.
p. m.-'susan B. Anthony "A
oulogy BY Mrs. Anna B. Hendley.
honorary president. susan B. An.
thony Foundation.
T:10 p. m.--"AbrahamH Lincoln. "
by Honorable David Hosg. member
of Congress from Indiana, under the
auspices Of the Mems Organized
Bible Glass Association OF Wash
ington.
1880 b. m.--''sfdney ana His Hotel
MsSflower orchestra" from the May
flower Hotel
tion Of the District Of Columbia
council Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea from Central High School Audi
forum.
, p. nn.--BaIkite Hour. with Wal
ter Damrosch from WEAF. New
10 .. m.-"our Government" by
David Lawrence, editor Of the
United States Daily. broadcast with
WEAF, New York.
1910 to II p. ME Perroquet
de Paris Orchestra from WEAF'
New York.
WashinEton-2sA
,. m.--Supper dance program BY
Maurice Harmon's Club Mirador
Orchestra, assisted by Phil Hayden
5. m.-Earle A. simons. tenor.
accompanied by Edith Reed.
$3.50 D. m.--Will p. Kennedy. TO-
litical writer for the star. IN q talk
on Uncle SANS Books OF knoWi-
$40 ,, m.--Musical program BY
the Harmonious Quartet, J. Stanley
Brooks, first tenor; Russell W.
White, second tenor; J. y. Lee. p9rl-
tone; Lewis G. Minor, basa ano Aice
A. M. Lewis. accompanies.
g:Ob D. m.--Emma L. cstrander.
teacher Of expression aud former
director Of dramatic art Al National
Park Seminary. in selected readings.
including 20. Captaini NY Cap
cept OF Abraham Lincoln.
$3.50 D. m.-ConcerL by the Nordlca
Mandolin and Guitar Club and the
Nordica Banjo Club, both under the
direction of Walter 7. Holt.
SUNDAY
II 4. m.-Services from Central
Presbyterian Church. South. Rev
erend DR.. James H. Taylor Will
preach the sermon.
o, m.-Services from Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral: Rev
Spencer C.. Carpenter, Vicar Of Boil
ton. England, will preach the ser
mon.
cert'' with r. B. Charles, violinist
and Fred East. baritone a. soloist:
presented through the courtesy Of
the Peoples Drug Stores.
1920 D. m.-Musical program un-
der the direction Of Major Edward
Bowes, broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from the Capitol TheateT.
New York City.
s:iS-lO:15 p. m.-Atwater Kent
Radio Hour with Mary Lewis 500
prano, broadcast jointly with WEAF
New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
TALK BY PRINCE.
CUT SHORT

Three thousand persons. listening
last night to a lecture on big game
hunting In Africa BY Prince William,
second son of the King OF Sweden,
pulled a grand faux pas.
Without intending any slight. the
entire audience left the washington
Auditorium before the prince had
completed his lecture.
William had entertained the audi
ence with picture slides OF scenes
from his big game hunting expedI,
lions. With each slide he gave a
short comment. or narrative of the
scene 1t represented. It was his in
tention, when he had finished with
the slides, to take the front OF the
forum and say few more words
But during the few seconds be-
tween the last slide and his intended
advance to the center Of the stage,
the audience thought It sensed its
cue to go home. And home il
started. with the customary rush
for the exits.
Prince William. facing the backs
instead of the faces Of his erst-
while listeners, smiled, bowed and
retired. Evidently he understood.
The lecture was under ausnices
Of the National Geographic Society.
Gilbert Grosvenor. president OF the
society. introduced the Prince vii.
liam. who told his audience he was
first inspired to hunt in Africa by
reading Theodore Roosevelt's &C.
count OF his expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
1850 SCOUTS
VISIT CITY

Nearly $500 Boy Scouts from New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut
today invaded washington as fea.
ture OF National Scout Week. mark.
Ing the seventeenth anniversary OF
the movement.
The trip here was made under
leadership of Scoutmaster John NJ.
Pennell. Of Brooklyn. who inauga
rated. an annual pilgrimage to this
city three wears ago. They came
in four chartered trains and will
leave tonight.
The visiting scouts, broken up
into squads. were escorted by / 1000
local scouts on a trip through the
public buildings today. The visitors
are being photographed by movie
caineramen under direction Of viii
Hays, movie car and the bic.
lures will be shown in theaters
Throughout the country.
A pilgrimage to Arlington, at II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
IL Orders Join in Fifth
Big FraternaI Carnival

The fifth annual fraternal fair
opens In the Arcadia tonight. with
eieven Iraternal and civic organiza-
tons joining in the event.
The Columbia Heights Business
mems Association is the host to.
night: Monday night the Federal
employees Union will be in charge
OF the festivities; Tuesday night. the
Junior Order Of Mechanics and Sons
OF Jonadab; Wednesday, Daughters
OF America and Ester Rehekah
Lodge No. 5. /. o. o. f.; Thursday,
Sons and Raughters OF Liberty: Fri
day, the American Legion: and
saturday, Woodmen Of the World.
Baby, beauty, and popularity con,
tests will be held, and other fea-
lures also have been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12

a. m. and to Mount Vernon were
features of the program.
The program win close with a
rally in the Central High School
auditorium at D. M, when the
scouts viii be addressed by Vice
President Dawes. Huston THOMPSON,
honorary president OF the Boy
Scouts Of America; L. A. Snead,
president; Barry Nohun, scout com.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
MASS. SOClETY,S GUESTS

Assistant Attorney GeneraI and
Mrs. George r. Farnum will be the
guests OF the Massachusetts, Society
at its reception and dance at the
Arlington Hotel Monday r'rht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
Nearby Stations
Wpa--AtIantlc CIty-2se.s

WPG--AfIantIc CIty-2e9.s
SD. m.-Dance orchestra.
$40 .. m.-Health talk: Great
s:I5 D. m.-"whozit."
9p. m.-''Lincoln," talk.
9:50 p. m.--Dance orchestra.
10 D. m.--MarcelIe Duo.
1880 p. m.-Pier dance music.
WHAR-Atlantlc Clty-25b
7:45 D. m.-Lecture period.
s D. m.--Seaside Hotel concert.
WOR-NeWArk--4O6
8 p m.-Radio Franks; concert
s:SS ,. m.-st. Elizabsth's College
S:lS ,. m.-Russian Balalaika
10 D. m.-Artist recital.
IL D. m.-Hagan's Orchestra.
WABC-NeW YOrk-316
II (midnight)-variety program;
dance music.
7:45 D. m.-TaIk, Lincoln"
s p. m.--Musical comedy. "Prin-
cess Nicotine"
8 D. m.-Balkite Hour.
10 D. m.--"Our Government"
1910 D. m.-Dance music.
IL .. m.-Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS--New YOFk-S16.0
1880 p. m.-"TheaterS': Royal
Arcadians.
$40 p. m.-Muslc oEana' USttSS
SIS .. m.-"PhilOaophy of Num-
$40 ,. m.--vocal: bridge game.
$50 D. m.--Soprano duets.
10 .. m.-"Csmping": vocal
1920 D. m.-Harmonicae; dance
WJZ-New York-4SS
p. m.-Talk. Abraham LIN
s:lO p. m.-conrad Thibault. bari
SIS p. m.-New York Philhar-
monte: contralto.
1890 ,. m.-Keystons Duo.
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
WMCA--New YOrk--Sn
s:i5 D. m.-Tenor: Messner Broth
ii D. m.-aolden's Orchestra.
~ D. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WNYC-NoW YOfk-620
Sis p. m:--Pianist; popular en-.
$40 >. m.-scout Oath: enter
sp. m.-'rhs BOyhoOd of Lin
S:sO p. m.-Legion dinner honor
WPCH-New York-273
p. m.--Pianist; soprano.
81 m.--Stern's Orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Eiks Lodge saxaphone
10 y. m.--InBtrnmental Trio.
1880 o. m.-William's Trio
1850 p. m.-Club Paddock orches-
ia .. m.--saturday NighterG
Al q. m.--Richman's Orchestra
WRNY-New Y0rk-S5B
8 D. m.--Old Songs; debut hour.
SEAS p:. m.-Songs: Lincoln's Birth
$50 p. m.-varied PROGRAM.
1915 .. m. - The Greenbacks;"
banjo and piano.
1880 p. m.--Songs; piano: banjo.
1850 .. m.--Napolean's Orchestra.
INTERCHANGEABLE
10 ,. n.--Popuiar prorram'
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Topics in season: musicale.
10 ,. m.--WEAF program,
1910 p. n.---Male quartet.
1880 p. rn.-Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q p. m.--Uncle Wip.
p. m Sports Corner.
S:16 p, nn.--Concert ensemble
s:iS p. m.-"The Story Of Lin
s:as ,. m.--RIuins sun Norfolk
1905 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
1905 Morgan.
WJR-DetrOlt--Bl
p. m.--Studio program.
1880 p. tn.--Pontiac Chief and
WTlC--Hartford-4
$3.50 D. m. High school orchestra
p. m, STAPLES Sisters
10 y. m.-Club Worthy Orchestra.
WMBE-Miamf Reaeia--SSk
m-Fopnlar progrAws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12

WJR-DetrOlt--Bl7
p. m.--Studio program.
1850 p. sn.--Pontiac Chief and
WTlC--FlartfOFtl--49s.N
$3.50 y m.-liigh school orchestra
p. m. STAPLES Sisters.
10 D.. m.-Club Worthy Orchestra.
WMBE--Miami Reaeh--sSk
>. m.-PopiilRr program.
~ - uasr@HFoltos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
-By GARDNER MACK
Silent Stations

DIstant-KFKx. wCAU,
WCBD. WGBF. WHB. WICK.
WOAI. WAND. CFCA. Wade.
XIX. KWSC, KOAC.
Nearby--WEBJ. WIN. WBAL.s
WRYA. WGHP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
BEST PROSPECTS
SUNDAY

ZOO ~ -T1atroi+ qvrn.
Ss ,.pph.strs natrn,t Ww1
P 1ss erS MTp iSS5l ""S
lsS41 ! an M nTwilieht concert
s.sd n yn--Suns3ay aveDiu9
o;sv 1.Itin1ors wPn4.
es. s:1x : - -p.on,.,. v.,n.-
concert = washington, WRc
{469l.
1920 p. m,-Ford ana Glenn
cincinnati WLW tASzl.
p m. --Sunuay Evening
b--Ch1cago---kfW 1855
80 m. - "Cutourcom Ar
lists havana. CUBA. FWA
t4oQl e,, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

7:45 D. m.-"Lincoln," by
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dana Of Harvard College. New
York. WEAF (492).
8 p m.-Vice President
Dawes at District OF Columbia
Council OF Boy Scouts: wash
ington, WRC t46s).
s p. m.--'fThe True Great
ness OF Abraham Lincoln" by
Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick:
New York, WIZ (455).
S:25 p. Tn.---New York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra: New York.
$40 D. m.--Nordica orches-
ira: Washington, WMAII 929D.
10 p. Misrepresentation OF
Lincoln Douglas debate; Chi
cago. WGN (3o3l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
i3:4s p. M Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra. New York. WEAF.
3. m.-.Hits ana Bits" by
the WEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe, New York: WEAF.
wCAE, WGY.
,. m:-New York SYM
phony Orchestra. directed by
Walter Damrosch; New York;
WTAM. WIFI. wsAI. wGN
KsD. voc, wcCO. wDAF,
WCAE. GY.
10 b. M. ~ David Lawrence on
''Onr Government washing
tom; WRC. WEAF. WTAG.
WGR. WIFI, WCSH. WGY.
1910 .. Orchestra Of lie
Perroquet de Paris: New York;
WEAF. WRC. WTAG.
DANCE MUSIC
1889 .. m.--Johnny John
sons Orchestra. New York.
WIZ (455).
II D. m. Vincent Lopez Or
chestra. New York WEAF
(ls2l.
1850 D.. m. Gateway Ca
, sIno Orchestra. Atlantic City,
WPG (s0e).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-12

Are y0u slick enough 70 win
. slicIkeF? Free slieIsers for
bright boys and girls. See
"sllcker contest" coming In The
Times.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

Constance Talmadge has sailed
for Europe with her mother to
provide for a new wardrobe in
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
Ice Men Forced
To Wear Shirts
Messenger Boy Must Walk
Instead of Riding About
on Sunday
AS 1T is IN OCEAN GROVE

Mrs. Martha +. Kunst, whois try
ing to lift Ocean Grove out of its
|"Slough Of Despond," declares that
the Ocean Grove Campmeeting As
sociation, which is celebrating the
fffty-eighth anniversary of the foun-
ding OF the community, was heart
less, soulless, bigoted body and its
superintendent, Rev. Melville Sny-
der, callous, tyrannical and unlov-
ing, the very antithesis of a Chris
tian.
''Dr. Snyder's only purpose" she
said, "is to wipe out the associa-
tion's debt of 100000 and he will
sacrifice everybody and everything
to do it. The association is a se-
cret, star chamber body, with mil
lionaires as members and it's whole
proceedings are yelled in the dark
est secrecy"
The comfort of the ice man and
the Western Union messenger, said
Mrs. Kunst, had been sacrificed up.
on the altar of the association. Ice
men in Ocean Grove, she said, used
to work without their shirts, wear
ing singlets or Sweat shirts and
were as happy and moral lot of
ice men as could be found for miles
around.
Western Union Messengers, she
continued, used to pedal merrily
upon their missions on bicycles on
Sunday as well as other days in
the week.
Now all has changed. The fee
men had been ordered to wear
shirts upon all occasions and the
Western Union messengers had
been ordered not to ride bicycles
on Sunday. Hard-boiled shirts are
not yet required of icemen during
their periods of activity, but Mrs
Kunst suspected that they were on
the way and pointed out that even
soft or medium-boiled shirt is
not good for the morals Of an ice
man who has also to pack upon his
back 100 pounds Of ice.
1t was all wrong, said Mrs. Kunsl
and it was typical Of the Ocean
Grove Campmeeting Association.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
Pseudo Beach
Censor Held
For Taking Ring
Randolph Castor, of Bakers
vile Held Without Bail
on Unusual Charges
HIS DUTY TO BREAK
UP PETTING PARTIES
Claimed He Had Orders From
Captain-Said to Have TAX
en- 5000 Diamond AS "Se-
curity"

In the arrest of Randolph Castor,
36 years old, of BakersviIle, ON the
charge of impersonating a police
officer and grand larceny, his ca
reer as a self-appointed censor of
the Boardwalk came to an abrupt
end.
Castor was picked up on the
Boardwalk by Officer William Pep
per, after Detectives Scheier and
Cuneff failed to locate him and a
diamond ring, valued at 5000, which
was given to the man by Miss Hell
en- Connolly, when he approached
Morris M. Goldman, SO years old,
South Congress avenue, who was
with her underneath the Boardwalk
in the vicinity of one of the piers.
Castor informed Goldman he had
been sent out by Captain Ferretti
to break up "petting parties" and
couples counting on the beach at
night.
Goldman offered the supposed
cop two dollars to"square matters, "
but he held out for at least $25,
whereupon the woman drew the
diamond ring from her finger and
offered it to the would-be guardian
of the public morals as security.
Castor took the ring, agreeing to
meet the couple within a given
time, when it was to be returned
in exchange for the money which
they promised to have at that time
His failure to keep the date caus-
ed Goldman to visit police head
quarters in search of him, when his
lack of authority to disturb the Sc.
renity of beach-petters was discov.
cred and detectives put on his trail
He is being held without bail.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
FINED FOR DISORDER.

Because he insisted on having
his own way against the rules at
the skating rink in Lenape Park on
Saturday, Geo. Papaleo, Is. of 1401
S. Eighth St., Philadelphia, was ta-
ken by James Canazza before Mag
istrate Andrew Gillespie and fined
$40. At first the boy did not I'M
dertake to pay up and was commit
ted to jail for 80 days in default,
but later the money was forthcom-
ing and he was released.
According to Mr.. CaDazza, Papa
leo and several others were acting
smart on the skating rink and re-
fused to leave the place when re-
quested to DO SO, making more or
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
Mays Landing News Items

There was a wonderful dinner
awaiting the party at the Ocean
City Yacht Club and everyone en-
joyed the cooling .breezes on the
spacious porch of the clubhouse.
Charles M. Goodwin was pilot OF
the cruise and he was relieved at
the helm by Capt Daniel F. Vaughn
who has sailed up and down the
Great Egg Harbor River for years
before giving up his -seafaring life
Those enjoying the trip included
Capt. D. F. Vaughn, Sheriff and
Mrs. Cimino, Rev. and Mrs. Oliver
C. Bovine, and son Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis w. Cramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smallwood, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Shaner. Mrs. Hester Marsh
alec, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Vana-
man, Mrs. William Mattix, Miss Ma
ry Mattix, Miss Rachel Ingerson,
Mrs. Jacob Blaw, Mrs. Emily Bat
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
TEACHERS ELECTED

Edwin w Kraus was appointed
principal Of the Belcoville school
and Miss Winifred F1aherty and
Miss Englehart. both of Blooms
burg, Pa. were elected to the staff
of the school by the Weymouth
Township Board Of Education al
the last meeting.
William Strack will be principal
OF the Dorothy school. and Miss
Elizabeth II. Corson was elected
to the teaching staff.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
TO AID FARMERS

To prove to the farmers of South
Jersey that he is sincere in his
efforts to have them attain greater
prosperity, Howard B. Hancock,
president of the New Jersey FEEDER
alton of County Boards of Agricul-
ture, will give up his own farm
work for a year and go to the
Pacific coast and Canada to study
marketing methods at first hand
so that he can instruct his own
people in better ways of market
ing.
Mr.. Hancock intends to secure
one position after another in that
territory and in each place study
their methods. 1t is said to be the
first time that an active farmer has
given up his own work to help
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
TO HAVE STREET LIGHTS.

Laureldale win have electric
street lighting as soon as the At
lantic County Electric Company
can get the necessary transformers
and pole lines erected. Tie COM
pany has been rushed with work
but hopes to be able to install the
lights very soon.
The lighting Of Mizpah and Gigan-
tic City has been delayed somewhat
because OF failure of the electric
company to have the proper con-
tracts drawn, but this matter will
soon be Strengthened out and the
work started.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

is away on two weeks vacation.
John Aurelio Jr. has taken a
position in the book-binding depart
ment of the Clerks Office.
Samuel Morey, a Civil War
seteran. 8S, of Milmay, fell and
broke his leg last week, suffering
much pain from the injury.
Miss Betty Shetzline, of Phila-
delphia, was weekend visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
|Gioconda, in Estell Manor.
Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Bridgeton,
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Emily w. Butler.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
DELIGHTFUL CRUISE
ON GASKILL'S YACHT
A Number Of Local Folks
Enjoyed the Trip

A delightful cruise on the yacht
of Edmund c.. Gaskill was enjoyed
by about thirty-nve Mays Landing
people last week. Mr.. Gaskill, who
was here on his annual visit. has
made a practice of taking out a
party of friends from Mays Land
ing each summer.
1t was an ideal day and no unto
ward incident occurred to mar the
trip down the river to Ocean CITY
and back, the start being made
around nine o'clock in the morning,
with the return about sunset.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

PERSONAL MENTION

Mark Shimp, custodian of records
at the Clerks Office. is spending
a vacation in wildwood, Miilville
and other points.
Miss Mary Aaron has returned
to her position II the Clerks
office following a months vacation.
Josephine Sanders, branch ex-
change operator at the court house,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

other farmers in such way. The
farms owned by Mr.. Hancock in
Cumberland County have been
leased for next season so that he
may devote all of his time to this
new work.
Mr.. Hancock is well-known in
this vicinity, having been one of
the principal speakers at each
County Grange picnic.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

ler Mrs. Annie S. Smallwood Mr..
and Mrs. John Abbott, Mrs. Ira T..
B. Smith, Miss Betty Jean Smith,
Mrs. Charles Stowman, Sr., Mrs. +.
C. Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton A..
Gaskill, and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Gaskill, Jr., and Miss Dorothy
GackilJ
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05
Behind the Screen 4z55s W.

1t is curious to notice the grad
ual invasion of moving pictures
into nearly every field. Only a few
years ago there were magazines,
and newspapers, too, that simply
would not have thought of con-
tributing their valuable space to
motion picture discussiens.\ The
films were low-brow entertain
ment, fit for meager minds. In fact,
there were people who reluctantly
admitted that they have ever at
tended motion picture for fear
that they might be suspected as
being fcommon." Pictures were
supposed to be for kitchen maids
and their beaus and people who did
not acquire the habit of superior
thinking"
But things have changed. We
observe that liberal space is be-
ing devoted to motion picture dis
cussion in magazines that are
devoting space to supply inform
atiye matter for 'high brow"
readers only. Of course, some of
these magazines still pen their
comments on films somewhat be-
grudgingly, it must be admitted.
They must first of all consider the
high standard of intellectual
quality of their readers and not
offend them by common and in
significant discussions. Still, they
can't leave films out entirely.
If things will continue in this
direction, motion picture magazines
will have to reciprocate and allow
some space for style suggestions,
| for the discussion of deep en-
tangled thoughts on world prob
lens and a critical review of the
worlds best literature and music.
Lloyd Hamilton, comedian, has
just completed some two-reei
| comedies to be used in a series.
The series is entitled "At Ease"
and presents Hamilton in the role
of rookie in an army training
camp. His antics, it is said, fur
nish much laughter.
/ Flobelle Fairbanks, niece of
Douglas Fairbanks, has been cast
/ for the role of Fluffy" a typical
i English flapper in "Sorrell c Son.
which is now under production.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

less disorder. The park manage
ment is determined to keep order
and see that its patrons are not in
teffered with by irresponsibles who
cannot behave.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

Noes anv have enough hats? Isn't she always the
lockout for another particular need! Above some
and early models Above in circle is garden hat Of
erin with; underbrim flower of water green chiffon Be-
low left fall coche marine blue silk velvet with high
hand with silver light and blue grogran ribbon and edged with
embroidery Center draped tuban from Banchot
ps o black felt with silver in front Right modern poke
bonnet in black velvet raped black and jasmine pink chiffon end
Ing in graceful scarf: y
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-05

Schoolgirl b comes "Baby
Star"-that's Gladys Mcconnell.
fresh from high school, accom-
plishment. When, upon finishing
school, Gladys played small part
in a western movie, Harry Lang
don, screen comedy star, saw the
picture and liked the girl. Now
she's his leading lady in his new
comedy, "Three's Crowd"
Paris for her next production, 'sThe
Last of Mrs. Cheney"
Thelma Todd, bathing beauty
has been added to the cast ''The
Shield Of Honor" 1t is a story
written to glorify the New Yorl
police Neil Hamilton and RALPH
Lewis also are featured in import
ant roles.