davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Gross Exaggerations in the Durnb-Waiter:
How It TONED Hover Robin f1OOt New Lift
BY MILF GROSS.

FOURTH FLOOR 49, Oohoo -- Nize
l. baby, zipp opp hall de biff jooze
so momma'l gonna tell you a
1 sturry from Robin Hoot witt de
Marry men.
Vance oppon witt time was rain
| ing in Hingland Keeng from dc
name from Reechard de Lion-Hotted.
So wan day de Keeng was fused he
should gung on beeZness treep hout
| from tom wot dees treep conseested
| from de Croosates!! Sc de Croosates
was hannual hexposition on de pot
| from Reechard wot he hemigrated to a
property wot it was entitled de Holy
| Lend. So bling wot it absconded de
Tockish nipple witt dees property--so
it was cuzzed it should matirillize on
| de pot from de poddy from de foist
| pot Croostates, dey should ridim-
ming from de noddy from de sacund
pot--on beheff from de ceewilized
pipple de property wheech 1t was de
chiff suss from leetigation in bitwin
de poteecipants.
I So it dippotted Reechard wot he sad
so--"S'lonk, pipple!!"
| POT TWO.
! SO in bitwin de peerod wot it deedn't
| was home Reechard, SO it became es-
tablished in de Shoiwoot Fowerst a
crime wafe from wheech de menufec-
turer was Robin Hoot. SO Robin Hoot
witt Friar Took witt Leedle John COM
priced de boom comprehension
build bend from marry man wot dey
was whole time Tipping witt skeeping
oyer de grin gress wot 1t was a life a
/ gay one witt jowial sungs witt tall
suits from conwiwialityM!!!!
| So in view from dees feet 1t aruzz
gradually in de community a conseed'
cradle shuttage from pocket book witt
watches-witt joolery witt sickyoori'
tizZ. So 1t provoked de exesparation
on de pot from de Sharrif from Not
tinghem wot he was very notch In
sensed wot ct elooted heem cisslessly
a whole time Robin Hoot! wot he deed
mt was liable for twanty yirrs he
should ketch heem.!!
| So on de twanty.foist yirr he got
| gradually arrasted wot he was seeting
In preeson.
| POT THREE.
So in de preeson bling wot he deedn't
he'd wot he should do, so he wrutt for
de newspapers de sturry wot It was
chreestened SO:
Confessions from Tsuper- Bendit"--
"Mester Mind Speels de Binns:
sNr#Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
BY Robin Hoot-Halias.
CHAPTER WAN.

Mine fodder he'd honly wan son
dots I'm! For yirrs we was a femily
-Geeve a look by de nottingham tela-
phon book hunder Hoots-wot 1t
stends so:
Hoot-Rachel.
Hoot--Rifka.
Hoot-Restus.
Hoot-Leedle Rat Riting.
Hoot-Robin H. dots I'm.
Robin H. Hoot-it stends de Hache
for however" Hall mine life I he'd
a embition I should be a brains from
a geng!!! Yassir. brains from geng
dots I'm!!! So like dees bicame a
bendit! Ha, ha, dot nottingham job
was a penic.!! Ha, have laft de
Beeshop feefty cants car ferr he
shouldn't wukk. Ho, boy--de Sharih
with his boyizz in blue, we peecked
from dem bout from de pockets de
handcoffs!!! Ha, hat sure was de
harrizz. Den we watched de poliss
parate!!! Ho, boy, de Chiff went home
in de Bivvy--Dizz--I got vat hees
helmet by mine mentlepieze.
Den dere was de Lung Highland sos
siety jool job--Hm-deed we got on
dees a treeming. Feefty tousand dol
lars polls it stood IN de paper, ha??---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Apologize. He paced the drawing
room as he had paced the garden.
I'm not very late, am !, dear un'
cle?" Cora said, strolling in at Is min
utes to 8.
mot at allr' Henry replied. "It's
the soup that's early"
They went in to dinner. Cora chat.
ted away, but Henry dreaded the scene
he was bringing on himself. He
could not face the hours before Nick's
arrival. At least. he could not face
them in inaction.
Shall we take walk?" he suggest
ed after dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

"You shall not, then. I've thought
of a scheme. Go now, but meet me at
the corner of the road at the end of
the village here, say f1:30. I'll be
waiting for you. Wen go for drive"
X y 4
HENRY KEARNs had heart of his
4 own which, after causing him no
trouble for some so years, was begin.
ming to claim attention.
Cora had not long left to deal with
Sweeney, when a maid came in with
telegram. Henry read the telegram,
and drew letter from his pocket and
studied it afresh for the fourth or
fifth time. It was written in large,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

FOURTH FLOOR 49, Oohoo - Nize
- baby, zipp opp hall de biff-jooze
so momma'n gonna tell you a
/ sturry from Robin Hoot witt de
Marry man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Hm-Dey trew oss hout from de hook
shop witt de jonk togadder!! A futile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
THE MONTH OF CAESAR.

Copyright. 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Waahinrton--4ea

e.45 a. m.-Tower health exercises,
from WEAF New York.
7:1S a. m.-''The Roaring Lyons"
1880 a. m.-"cheerio." from wEAF,
1850 a. .-'HOme-makers' hour"
by Nancy Carey. presented through
pany. National Electrical Supply Com
pany and Chestnut Farms Dairy.
1:15 q. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
chestra, from WIZ. New York.
! p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
| 2:15 p. m.-Play-by-play account Of
the Washington Boston baseball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
cooperation of the Washington Eve
ming Star and Charles Schwarts and
Son, from the Washington Evening
1880 ,. m.-Ths vagabonds. from
5 p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria dinner
music, from WEAF. New York.
$3.50 p. m.-United Press baseball
scores. from WEAF. New York.
| .. m.-May Singh Breen. banjoist,
and Peter de Rose. pianist. from
SIS D, m.-"The Other self Within
Us" by DIR. E.. Boyd Barrett from
$40 p. m.-"The Mediterranean"
Il,
| z p. m.-Sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra, from the Hotel May
1880 p. m.-"Great Moments in His
tory from WEAF. New York.
8 p. m.-Howard correct time. from
WEAF. New York.
Sp. m.-Eveready hour, from wEAF.
p. m.-..Ths coca-cola Girl" from
$50 p. in.-"rhe Radio cavalcade. !"
from wEAF. New York.
10:3O-I1 p. m.-Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra, from WEAF, New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL a. m.-Current events, music.
police reports.
| WMAL-WashIngtOn--
$50 y. m.-"Times-HeraId News
| p. m.-An interesting half hour
| with Caleb OConnor mad his students
| Has Done for the Farmer" by DIR. L.
b. Broughton. professor OF agricultural
and food chemistry. University of Mary
| land.
Shreve Heartsill soprano. and Francis
p. Heartsill, basso, accompanied by
Katherine Floeckher Cullen, at tbs
| piano.
week-"Ths Next Sun Eclipse" pre-
| scented by Science Service.
! $3.50 D. m.-Guild Service for the
| Sixth Convention OF the American Guild
| OF Organsts. held at Epiphany Church
| Washington. under direction of Adolf
| ToroYsky. A. A. q. O.. and Dean OF
| the District of Columbia CHAPTER. The
| musical program will be sung by the
Choir OF Epiphany Church. assisted by
| the following Soloists: Nancy William
| son, contralto; Louis l. Annis. tenor
| John Miller and John White. trumpets
| Robert Clarke and Edwin Gummel
| from bones: Wilbur KieffeT. tympani
Adolf TorovskY, organ. A short address
| will be made bv the Rev. George r.
| Dudley. d. D.. Rector of st. Stephens
| Church Washington.
$40 D. m.-Thomas n. Leef. basso
in a short recital. acccompa BY Il
Deane Shure.
10 %. m.-"The Screen Letter Box
conducted by Colby Hartman. and
other features presented through court
esy OF Loew's Palace Theater.
| 1880 D. m.-"WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. Pyle
| presenting stage attractions from
| Loew's Palace Theater, including TIL,
Yale Collegians. Buddy Doyle. Three
Bennett Boys. Nina Olivette. as we'll al
''oId King Cole" and other favoritt
1850 n m.-.'Times-HeraId Lstes
| News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

to be a Broadway sensation. We
hope the melodious Wichita Quartet
stops over in New York on its way
home from the international Rotary
convention at Ostend or that the
Odin Chorus of Minneapolis will
drop in on Roxy some time. Or per-
haps even the Rocky Mountain Boys
of Denver or Cheyenne, we forget
which, might get as far East as New
York to demonstrate that there is
singing west of the Hudson.
Wen confess to feeling a bit
peeved when Roxy expressed sur
prise at the singing of Mr.. Muir
phys pet mems chorus of Toledo,
perhaps because we happen to be
personally familiar with Just as good
groups of singers from Lansing,
Mich; Portland, Ore; Fargo, N.
Oak; Dubuque. Iowa: Kansas City,
Mo-; Pueblo, Col; Duluth, Mimi;
Orlando, Fla. and a host of other
towns where group and community
singing has been developed during
the past 20 years to a point far be.
yond anything we've heard in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
BAR JUAN
BATTLE ON AIR

The final great moment in hi.
tory Of the WEAF series will have
to do with the Battle Of San Juan
Hill and will be heard from WRC
at T:30, and at 8 O'Clock the usual
EVeready entertainment will be pro-
vlded. Nat Schildkret and his merry
crew have an odd combination for
their orchestra this week, using an
organ TO help things out and starring
the woodwind section and the saxo-
! phones in several numbers. Virginia
| Rae will be the chief vocalist.
When Jim md Vivian come before
the mike for their weekly ruffling of
| the course of true love Jim will get
| into trouble with the police-having
been captured by bandits last week
After the Iurid happenings to the
hard pressed couple there will be the
usual radio cavalcade and an hour
of dance music from the Jansen
| Orchestra to finish the WRC evening.
The Times.Herald News Flashes
will start and finish the WMAL
| program, of which the organ guilds
| endeavor will be the chief feature.
| There will be a meeting of the
Movie Club, of course, and the
artists TO be featured this evening
will be the Yale Collegians. Buddy
| Doyle, the Three Bennett BOYS.
Nina Olivette and other Palace
| Theater attractions.
THE Origin of the Hose" will
be the topic of a talk bv the versa
| tile DR.. Frank VizetelIy from
| WNYC at 6:40-the program is
| silent however as to whether the
| hose are those rolled on a reel or
below the knee. so there might be
some zest in tuning in. Luke
| McGluke, whose name sounds IA
miliar. will be featured at from
WABC and at the minstrel
troupe of the League Island Navy
Yard win hold forth at WIP. The
Olsen Syrpmberg- Carlson Orchestra,
| the operate concert and Don
Amaizo dominate the WIZ pro-
| gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
TERRIFIC QUAKE
HITS UKRAINE
By International NeWa serrine

Dy IHteFnuIIOnhI N6WH NeFVIee
MOSCOW, June 28.-Severai thou
sand persons are homeless in South.
ern Crimea and Ukraine as the
result of a terrific series of earth.
quake shocks which rocked the coun.
tryside for four hours on Sunday.
according to word received here
today.
The quakes were the most violent
felt in the area for 200 years.
Avalanches of rocks and earth
were loosered on the mountain sides
and crashed down upon 500 houses
in Sebastopol. Yalta and Balaclava.
While about 100 were injured. no
deaths have been reported so far.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
ORGAN|STS WILL
RULE THE AIR

Loud speaker deliveries seem to
be running to organ music these
days for some reason or other
perhaps just a happenstance. This
evening the chief feature on the
air for Washington listeners will
be the Guild Service OF the general
convention of the American r lid
of organists, now in session in
Washington. which WMAL will
broadcast from Epiphany Church
at $50. The guild includes many
Of the best-known organists in
America.
Adolph Torovsly, dean Of the
Washington Chapter of the GUILD,
il to have charge of tonight's
affair and the vocal part of the
entertainment will be provided BY
the choir of Epiphany The Rev.
DR.. George F. Dudley, of st.
Stephens Church, will make brief
address.
The program for the day is an
all-day affair, as a matter of fact
that is the general program of the
wave lengths that will be tunable
by Washington radiotics. Nancy
Carey has her homemakers hour
at 1880 this morning followed by
Frank Farrels orchestra which
WEAF will send hither. The Vaga.
bonds will entertain at 4:30 and
the Waldorf at as usual.
May Singh Breen, ukeleIe ex-
pert and banjorina, with Peter de
Rose as accompanies, will provide
a lively Is minutes from O'Clock,
and then DR.. E. Roy Barrett will
present talk on psychology. The
WIZ Mediterraneans entertain for
half an hour beginning at $50 with
Sidney and his Mayflower crew pro-
viding another half hour beginning
at Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
$500 RINGS LOOT

Using duplicate key to gain
admittance, a thief last night en-
tered the apartment of Mrs. John
H. Hartman, 1106 Ninth st. n. w,
and stole three diamond rings.
totaling $500 in value. Two of the
rings were set in gold and the
ether In platinum
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
BEST PROSPECTS

- p. m.-Edison music hour,
New York twRNY. 30s).
p. m.-Aimee Mcpherson mu-
cical program, Chicago CWGES.
242).
sac p. m.-Guild Service, sixth
annual convention. American Guild
of Organists, from Epiphany
Church Washington (wMAL4. 3e3)
10 p. m.-WMAL Radio Movie
Club, Washington (wMAI4, 303).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1870 p. m.-The Vagabonds Dance
6 p. observation-disclosures dinner
music (WEAF, WEEP, wRC.
p. m.-May Singh Breen. ban.
joist, and Peter De Rose, pianist
twEAF, wRCl
1918 p. m.-..1'he Other Self With
in Us" by DR.. E. Boyd Barrett.
Payehological Society twEAF,
p. m.-Jack Albin and his or
chestra. from roof of Hotel Bos-
sart (WEAF. wGR. WIFI, WWJp:
Stromberg Carlson hour. New York
WIZ; WBZ. wBzA KDKA,
1880 p. m.-Great Moments in
History-"Rough Riders at San
Juan Hilr' (WEAF. WIFI. wRC,
WTAM, WwJ. voc, WTIC).
8 p. m.-Eveready Hour (wEAF,
WRC. WAR, WGR. WIFI. WCAE,
| WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. WGN, KSD,
voc, WCCO. WGY. WHAS. WSM.
WSB. WMC1: the Continentals.
New York (WJZ, VIDAL. etc.,
. p. m.-The Coca Cola Girl
tWEAF. WEEP. wCR. WIFI, WRC,
WCAE. WWJ. KSD, voc, WHAS,
WSM. VINO. wMAQ): Don Amaizo.
violinist, New York (WJZ. VIDAL,
etc.)
$3.50 p. m.-The Cavalcade
| (wEAF wGR, WIFI, WRC. WCSH,
WTAM, WV, KSD. WGY, WHAS.
WDAF).
1880 D. na,-JRnssen's Hofbrau
Orchestra (wEAF, WRC).
DANCE MUSIC
a:so .. m.-Roger Wolfe Kahn'a
Orchestra, New York tWJz, 454).
10 p m.-CrAwford's Orchestra,
Atlantic City (273).
II p. m.-McKnights Orchestra,
Norfolk (WSEA. BID,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
SILENT STATIONS
Distant-WI

Distant-wIL, wHAz. wsuI.
WSMB. WOS. CFCA, WLWL,
WEAO. WoI, XIX. KoAC. .KWSC.
Nearby-WLIT, WABC, WOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
WGBF-EvansviIIe-ess-1a7o

WGBF-EvansviIIe-
9 D. m.-Dance music.
WBAP-FOrt WOFth-409.7-6OO
1890 p. m.--Scores: concert
1880 p m.-Mexican Orchestra.
KTHS-HOt SpFings-S4O.7-S8
$3.50 p. m.-Pianist: violinist.
1905 p. m.-Arlington dance frolic.
WDAF-KansaB City--37O.2-8lO
6:45 p. m.-"School Of the Air."
3 p. m.-Musical program.
12:45 a. m.-Nighthawk frolic.
WHB-Kansas City-S37-69O
p. Morgan.
3 p. Unpopular orchestra.
10 p. m.--Studio program; Hawaiian
music.
KFAB-LincOln-3O -97O
$3.50 p. m.--Dinner concert.
9:05 p. MI. of Nebraska Night.
WHAS-LOulsviile--4 $3.50
p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. n1.--Studio cnrrert
WMC--Memphis--51 $50
D. m.-WEAF program.
IL y. m.-Palsce Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28

For home ownership and all Dta &c.
eonpanying pleasures read the homes
for Aale columns On tOday's classified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
TOLEDO GROUP
ROXY HIT

Every little sound wave fIoated
into loud speakers last evening
with only a reasonable amount of
summer static, interference and
fading to check its progress. There
were terrific crashes here and
there and there was very pro-
nOunced fading ON even high power
stations, but with it all, reception
was far better than under cd con-
ditions, those stations that were
clear being exceptionally well re-
eeived with excellent volume.
What the esteemed and complacent
Mr.. Rothafel referred to last eve
ming as the ''ice house quartet" Of
Toledo seemed to provide the i'm
presario with a real thrill as he in
troduced the regular Roxy hour fea
lures to the microphone and The
idea that the little town" of Toledo
could produce such singing seemed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-28
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL
BY GARDNER MACK.

East. And were here to say that
Mr.. Murphy, the Toledo ice man, pro-
vided radio listeners with about as
fine a bunch of songsters as they
heard during the course Of last eve
ing, an evening that was filled with
rather good singing here, there, and
everywhere one could tune.
HEBREW CHANT
ON TWO PROGRAMS
While we're about 1t we might
indicate a feeling of satisfaction
developed by the magnificent way
the Roxy chorus sang the impress
sive Hebrew chant "Eili! Eili!''
Nothing the big chorus has done
has been finer. Incidentally the
United States Navy Band, during
the course of its Capitol plaza con-
cert, played an orchestral arrange
ment of the same lament that was
exceptional in its Instrumentation
and the intelligent way 1t was pre-
scented.
In the review of Sundays activ.
tiles, for some unexplained reason,
we failed to mention the very
fine manner in which Roxy's hired
hands presented the high lights of
Gounod's Faust" during the Sab
bath afternoon concert. We've
often wanted to do this great
opera the same way ourselves for
radio listeners. 1t was a fine
piece of work.
Some station, we think it was a
Toronto broadcast, gave the same
opera last night in exceptional
style, particularly the complete
last act, which is very seldom
heard on the air, and which really
comprehends the entire opera when
properly sung, as it was last
evening.
MARTHA" SCORES
BROADCAST HIT
The presentation of Martha" Ivy
Cesare Sodero and his National
Broadcasting Company operate
group was another of the big
things on the wave lengths last
evening. Martha" is always ac.
ceptable to listeners and last
nights performance was exception.
ally so. The Navy Band concert
provided yet another high light OF
the evening program. The pro
gram was one Of the most varied
and musically elaborate we have
ever heard from this organiza ton
but the band played every number
In very acceptable way.
Outside we listened most atten
| lively to doings of the Moonlight
Sextet of WIZ, especially attentiveIy
because we wondered who and what
1t was all about. Nobody broke into
the music 10 announce either the
station or the performers, despite
something in the new rules of the
Federal Radio Commission regard
| ing announcements every Is min,
utes. The sextet is made up of the
studio staff of WIZ and provided
an excellent program, which, we're
obliged to confess, would have been
rather marred by announcements
In wandering about the dials we
picked up Maude Montgomery, con
tralto, who used to perform for the
Emerson hour at WRC. She was
singing My Little Grey Home In
the West in most pleasing man
ner from WCAO, Baltimore, the
first time we've ever heard that
station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
mcipak and Letters in Marian Parker Tragedy

who have aided them in purchasing
instruments. The music was muE5A
appreciated and the boys of tile
band were served with refreshments
at a local confectionery.
The band will go to the county
hospital along with the Kiwanians
at 10 o'clock this morning and will
play there as a part OF the program
for the patients.
"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
BOY SCOUT BAND
SERENADES CITY
LAS T EVENING

Celebrating their first Christmas
as an organization, the Boy Scout
band serenaded last evening i'll the
business district, at the Elks club
and in the residence section. They
also played near the homes Of several
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25

mail service between Douglas and
Mexico. He asked when the service
was to start and what rates would
probably be charged for postage. !.
Huxtable points out that this man
has heard of the activity in this
city to establish air traffic lines but
that he has apparently received in
formation a bit more enthusiastic
than anything which has actually
been planned for the immediate
future here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-25
Washington Resident
Writes for Data On
Air Mail to Mexico

Postmaster E. j. I1uxtable received
a letter late yesterday from Thomas
H. Byron, OF Washington D. c., ask
ing for information regarding the
time for the. Inauguration of an air
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
In the Churches
Meihed..t Chareh Note.

Rev John r. D8zhuE Pa far
 Evangelist Howard faa3 UHs has been conducting seeeacc at ha salEaz tion Army uaii Raer aH illa tratad leeturr aa the Life af Christ at omf church Sunday eseauz which Was very interesting.
 Monday evening fhe ScmHer Paratm5 tlass met at the home If Mrs Thom= as Bell kInr street.
 The Rhu Delta eIa Will hold its annual banquet at tHe church Thurs dae evening.
 sandaE the h. the C ! R. Woman E.hef laz saA- pf Nrter= ans Span.h Har Veterans. Ausulm MaFatte faHf AWTIE8 Legion and Headguaffe eH C & C. iifd Division. arc fnsttd ta attend the morning service eHd fEt.H s94 erm1H hy the pastor es#i,e= HHai II t0-46.
 Sunday morning Hag "a KeH Hf uashurg wit preach aH fHa HFef lasgInr Life" In tbe etaHHe h3= 4b ieef u1l bc "Thc EpvHth teara Pledge
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
st Ph.l.r. chnr,h Nnt..-

The f,lc,s HcSE Sunday II St rb4.'e church e.lf he.at=s s.on io tu and
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
WHAT A MESS
Vera Reynolds Elopes With the
 Wrong Man In New Comedy

What happens when a charming girl elopes with the wrong man only to dis cover the right one during the elope- ment2
 Such is the experience of Vera Key holds in The Little Adventures, which William deMille directed and which will be on view at the Victory Theatre on Sunday next. The wrong man Is Robert Ober, while the right one proves to be Victor Narconi.
 IL is in the rural retreat of the lat ter a wealthy bachelor. that the win some Vera discovers her mistake, and that Yarconi first realizes bachelor hood Is not all that he had thought i to be. The comedy is packed with laughs and thrills
 Phyllis Haver, Theodore koslof and Fred Walton also figure conspicu- ously in the story of the production which was adapted for the screen by Clara Beranger from A. \. Milne's stage play. "The Dover Road
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
POMONA GRANGE
Meets Saturday, May 2sth With
 Ekonk Grange

Quinebaag Pomona Grange, Pat rons of Husbaudry. will hold its neX meeting, Saturday May 18th, witt Ekonk Grange. The meeting will oFer at II o'clock. standard time. in the fifth degree and business will b, transacted. At twelve o'clock Exc 1E Grange will serve dinner.
 The afternoon session will open al i.3O o'clock to all patrons. The pro gram wilI feature the following Patriotic singing: Grsnge reading, Mrs. 0rrie r. Anthony. Echo Grange address. Hon. Alice Pattison Merritt state senator. Hartford; piano solo Mrs. George Y. Perry. Shetuekei Grange: illustrated lecture, Early Discoveries In New England and tho American Indian Arthur Peale Norwich; song, America the Beautl fHl Grange.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
Bspti.t Church Notes

Reu Henry r. Hodge, Pastor
 Wednesday. morning and afternoon s, uus lf Missionary Rally of the Nomen'e Missianary Societies of the Ashford Association were held
 Ihur-d -das at 130 Prayer meeting Ma. held Subject. The Book of Key rluflau.
 Friiay at I8o. choir rehearsal
 SaiHudas at 3. C. E. Rally at Willi- mamt Baptist church
 sunday ai leaa. worship The Re ftrHn uf Jesus
 i Bihl -chaal. Peter Heals the Aua5 NIH
 -ud. worship. Christian Leader hJr Rev Q r Campbell of Hart fW1 Eyugnus Education Secretary of 1ur sfatc convention. Wlll be present at b.ta ayume -erNicps, and al the lat Fer service Vill e2ga stereapticon lee tur. un Summer Assemhlies at Storrs ant Ocean Park