davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Dancers and Orchestra
For Club St. Marks
MUSIC will be feature at the club.

MUSIC will be feature at the club
1t will be furnished by the newly
orga nized orchestra. to he Jointly di-
rected by John Schultz and Sam
Rosey. known in this city and in
other parts of the country Mr.,
Schultz. a violinist. has been a men,
ber of both the Paul Whiteman and
the Ben Bernie units. He is also a
ballad singer and appeared with his
band at the Coral Gables Country
Club. In Florida.
Sam Rosey called "Xylophone
Sam" has played with many groups
in New York His first Washington
Engagement was with the old Cafe st.
Marks. lie was also the director of
the City Club Orchestra for two sea-
sons and with his Washington Five
has broadcast frequently over WRC.
The orchestra of the Club st. Marks
will number six pieces. violin. alto and
tenor sa xes. banjo. piano and traps.
The orchestra will also accompany
the featured dancers of the club,
Marian Chace and Lester Shafer. who
will dance at the dinner dance and
supper club throughout the season in
repetoire of fancy and ballroom
dances. These talented young dancers
are both known in this city, to which
thew are returning after a tour to the
West Coast and several months spent
in New York City. In private life
they are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shafer.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
MU USIGR A p II S

| piano, harmony and history The
| Gospel music class will resume rehear-
| sails Wednesday evenings. and any
one desirous of joining the class for
advanced choral work is invited.
Esther Linkins. president of the
Federation of Music Clubs of the Dis
trict of Columbia, accompanied by her
sister. Flora NJ. Linkins, is in Allan
tic City enjoying the sea breeZes.
The National Bureau for Ad.
vancement of Music is making a sur.
vey Of industrial music and has re.
quested the Federation of Music
Clubs of the District of Columbia to
assist in the local branch of the sur.
vey. Bertha Holmes, chairman for in.
dustrial music in the District. has sent
letter and QUESTIONABLE to heads of
All local industries and Government
departments seeking information as
to organized music of all kinds in
their respective firms, stores and Of
fees.
A "gct.toSether," or open meeting,
of the Federation of Music Clubs of
the District of Columbia. including
board members. presidents and direc.
tors of federated clubs and choirs.
active and associate members and
also any others interested in this
work, cordially invited, will he held in
the home of the president. Esther
Linkins. 36l5 Newark street north
west. Tuesday evening, October 4, at
s o'clock.
Jean Mum, soprano, has recently
returned from an outing in the New
| England States. While in Boston she
| took n special musical course under
Samuel Il. Gaines, well known com
| poser.
The Business Women's Club of
Alexandria, Va. was entertained
| Tuesday by Mrs Hugh A. Allen.
| lyric soprano, and her sister, Irma
Won Lackey, dramatic soprano. two
| Washington singers. Duets by Doni-
zetti and from Rose Marie" were
given, followed by Miss Won Lackeys
own compositions. Mrs. Allen sails
next month for an extended trip to
Japan, via Panama. San Fran ncisco
Honolulu. Guam and the Philippine
Islands.
The Westbrook Trio-Mrs. Frank
Westbrook, pianist; Jean Westbrook
violinist. and Frank Westbrook. ir,,
cellist-will give program at the
Y. w. G. A.. Seventeenth and X
streets. this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. These Sunday ''At Home"
! hours have been feature of the
Summer program of the Y. w. c. A..
Emma Louise Thompson has re-
turned to the city after a Summer
spent in Atlantic City, Albany. n. Y.
Niagara Falls and Canada. and has
resumed her position as organist of
Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
announces the organization of a new
quartet for the coming season with
the following singers: Helen V. Ham.
mersla, soprano; Ruth A. Fisher. con
tralto; Guy Is. Skinner. tenor. and
Fred j. Eden, baritone and director.
Emma Louise Thompson is the or
ganist.
Mrs. Fisher. although a newcomer
to Washington from New York City,
has already been heard here in person
and over the radio. She is the wife of
Thornton Fisher. Mr.. Skinner is also
a newcomer to Washington. having
come from New York City.
The quartet will sing at both serv.
ices to date, at IL am. and at SPIN
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Concert Series Announced

CIXTEEN of the most brilliant after
- noon concerts ever presented by
Mrs. Wilson-Greene in washington
are announced as that managers con.
tribution to the musical season OF
1928, with the possibility of two or
more evening concerts added TO the
Wilson Greene list later in the season
AS usual. they are grouped into
"courses''-the Artists. Philharmonic
and Wilson-Greene courses-With flve
attractions in each course. These
three courses will all be presented at
Polls Theater at 4:30 o'clock In the
afternoon. with a special production
of The Kings Henchman' offered
as a separate attraction.
The season of 1927-2S will be
marked by several important changes.
The first of these is the conversion
of the Wilson-Greene course, usually
a series of evening concerts, into an
afternoon course of five concerts at
a materially lower price scale than
the long established Artists and Phil
harmonic courses.
Another important feature this year
will be the elimination of the usua.
New York Symphony Orchestra series,
due to the retirement Of DR.. Walter
Damrosch as conductor. The New
York Symphony Orchestra will make
no appearance in Washington this
season The Boston Symphony Or
chestra will restrict it's local appear
ances to one concert instead of the
usual two.
The elimination of these orchestral
Evening star., 1927-09-18

events has made possible the presenta
tion of a number of artists and at
fractions who are either new to local
audiences or who have not appeared
locally for some time Among such
attractions are The Kings Hench
man." Deems Taylor's opera, which
Jacques Samossoud is taking on tour:
THE Beggars' Opera" the o00-year-
old musical play from the Lyric Thea
ter, London; Jascha Heifetz, viOlinist
after an absence of two years; Clio
vanni Martinelli, famous Metropolitan
tenor, in recital; Geraldine Farrar
former soprano of the Metropolitan
who is returning to concert and opera,
and Josef IIofmann, the pianist, who
has not been heard locally since the
season of 1885.
In addition, there are scheduled
such famous artists as Marion Talley,
Metropolitan soprano. who made her
local debut at Polls last Winter; Feo-
dor Chaliapin. great Russian basso:
Fritz Kreisler. violinist; Rachmani-
noff, pianist; Maria Jeritza, Metropoli
tan prma donna soprano; Lucrezia
Bori, soprano; Lawrence Tibbett, bari
tone, and SiSrid Onegin, contralto.
The Wilson-Greene concert season
of 1929 will formally open at Polls
Theater Friday afternoon. October 81.
with the first Washington perform
ance Of 1.-The Beggar's Opera which
is also the first attraction of the Will
son-Greene course.
The Philharmonic course of five
concerts will open on Friday. Novem-
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Mimi, in "Boheme." last season.
During the entire Summer she has
been singing at the Ravinia Opera,
and has won the praise of audiences
and critics.
jacques Jolas is only q. but began
concertizing in Alsace-Lorraine at the
age Of L. The promise of his work
at that early age. when he was con-
sidered a prodigy. has been more than
fulfilled by the brilliancy and poetic
beauty of his playing since he has
reached maturity Two appearances
in Cincinnati last season brought him
success in that musically discriminat-
ing city.
Richard Crooks. the American tenor
who sprang into fame in one night in
New York when he appeared with
Mr.. Damrosch and his orchestra and
who has been filling engagements in
the leading cities here and in Europe
for the past four years, will give the
second recital.
Three other attractions, to be an
nounced later. will complete the course
for the club.
Memberships may be left at the
Arthur Jordan Piano Company or at
the Offices of the Washington Ma
tional Opera. 1914 G street NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
School Marin Goes Western.
THELMA TODD. the Massachnsettf

THELMA TODD. the Massachusetts,
school-teacher who came TO Hol-
lywood to play opposite Gary Cooper
in Zane Gray's Nevada" has won
the lead in Paramount's biggest
western of the year. "The Gay De.
fender picturing the life Of the
early California bandit chief, Joaquin
Murietta.
Miss Todd will play Ruth Ainsworth
ir the picture. while Richard Dix will
be starred as Murietta. Her most re.
cent work ',as In the comedy. Fire
men. Save My Child"
Filming of the picture already has
started. the company beginning on
inside scenes in the studios at Holly.
wood The outdoor scenes for the
most part will be taken in the actual
scenes where Murietta won his dash
ing fame-the central California gold
country described by Bret Harte
Paramount officials announce that II
is planned to make the picture par
tlcularly complete and detailed In his.
torical treatment. Gregory La Cava
is directing.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Civic Concert Series
Sponsored for 1928

WITH the vacation time ended,
hosts of returners are making it
their first concern to secure their
membership in the Saturday Evening
Concert Club There was an enthu-
siastic meeting of the membership
committee. consisting of o5 or more
Of the leading music lovers of the
community Wednesday evening at
the office of the Washington National
Opera with which the club is atfili-
ated.
A music club open to all music
lovers. and modelled along the lines
Of the National Geographic Society. is
the plan. The membership cost of So
entities the members to attend five
concerts by group of outstanding
artists.
Maurice Dumesnil. who was to open
the club with piano recital. has been
replaced by joint recital by Margery
Maxwell. soprano. of Ravinia and
Washington National Opera Com
panies, and Jacques Jolas. the emil
nent young American pianist, whose
tour of America during 40 weeks of
last season won him wide acclaim.
Miss Maxwell sang the role of
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Don't Wait for an Upset.

From the Boston Transcript.
Every one should know how to
SWIM" says an exchange, especially
if he is living near the water" And
even more especially. brother. If he
hannens TO he in the water.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Der II, with Edward Johnson tenor.
The Artists course opens Friday.
December Q. with the second Wash
ington concert of Marion Talley, girl
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Racing Car Develop
Thus There is Greater Power-Greater ReiabyMore Eco
And For The Same Reason Every Part is Engineered
to Perfectly Balance Every Other Part

But such practice is not customary in building stock
automobiles. To save costs many makers use the
same axle, transmission, clutch and motor.
Essex, however, follows racing car practice Its
Super-Six motor is the most powerful stock car
motor per cubic inch displacement in the world,
developing more than 2h times the power its size
ordinarilyrates it. 1t heatto powerand
gives an economy in fuel and oil that is astounding
The distinction, however, is not limited to the
motor Its chassis is in true balance in every part.
Clutch, transmission, axles and frame especially
engineered to make perfect unit This permits COM
pactness and adds 1870 to the length of the body
without extending the body beyond the rear axle
"a great advantage in safety and riding comfort
Weight distribution is as important for safety in
your car as in racing car.
Since Essex is built with the sole engineering idea
of unity of parts there is such thing as speaking
of the new Essex Super-Six with special emphasis
upon the importance of its motor or any other unit
in every particular of performance, reliability,
fort safety and economy.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Twenty years ago racing cars were twice as heavy
and were powered by motors four times as large as
the racing car of today Yet they were only half as
fast and had nothing like the endurance of the pres
ent day car.
Engineers learned that big motors did not mean
greater power. They found that vibration reduced
power and shortened motor life that efficiency was
lost through wasted heat. And when they had built
motors that were more powerful and enduring,
they learned also that they must build frame, CLUTCH
transmission and axles in true proportion to the
rest of the car. They learned the importance OF
proper weight distribution if the was 20 be safe
at high speeds
Faster and more enduring motors were found in
the smaller high-compression type. AND then to
make full use of the motor development the chassis
throughout had to be redesigned. New metals were
employed. shorter wheelbase resulted The old
time clutch was not suitable. Every part had to be
engineered in perfect balance to every other part
Since every racing car is virtually hand made, and
cost is no object these things offered no obstacle
Evening star., 1927-09-18
PURCHASE PLAN

eH.M.C. Co.. 1877
Buyers car, pay for cars out
of income at lowest available
charge for interest, handling
and insurance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
SALE OF OBSCENE
MAGAZINES STOPPED

Continued from Page One)
The magazines are published by
New York companies, and sent to
various parts of the country by
first class mail, or express. Because
of their nature, they have been
barred from the mails.
They contain little reading mat
ter, but are filled with pictures of
women, draped and undraped, but
in the majority of instances I'M
draped, and posed in various posi-,
tions. The brief writing in the
magazines is to convey to the
reader that the publication is for
the benefit of art students and
artists, that they can make a bet
ter study of light effects judging
them from the photographs.
Many of the pictures are of girls
from Earl Carols "vanities," which
played in Atlantic City early in the
fall. Practically all the pictures are
of show girls, and contain captions
the girls names, and in what pro-
duction they are playing.
And if the magazines We're sold
on the stands, it would be a diff
cult matter for the police to stop
the sales, it is believed by many
if the newsdealers wanted to fight
the action.
1t is a case of when is art, art,
and when is it not art" To the
mind of the laylnaD, the pictures
are obsene-to the artist, they are
art.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. SMITH
Mrs. Elias Campbell, Teacher

Mrs. Elias Campbell, Teacher,
Serves Birthday Cake.
The Ladies Bible Glass of the
Wesley NJ. E. Church was enter
tanned by Mrs. Frank Smith, of
Franklin avenue. After the bust
ness session, there was a social
hour with music and games. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Elias Campbell, teacher OF
the class, served the birthday cake,
provided by the hostess. The next
meeting. will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Job Woodruff.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank
Merrick, Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mrs.
Fred Parsells, Mrs. Archie Connely,
Mrs. Martin Price, Mrs. Eben
Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs.
Emily Durber, Mrs. Herbert Dur
Der, Mrs. r. Towers, Mrs. w. Blake,
Mrs. J. Conover, Mrs. A. L. King,
Mrs. Elias Campbell, Mrs. Edmond
Scarbaugh, Mrs. Jennie Eldrich,
Gwendolyn Eldrich, Mrs. Herbert
Bailey, Mrs. Hairy Parsels, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Juanita Stewart.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
FRATERNAL NEWS
AND CLUB EVENTS
COUNCIL TNsTALLs.

Lodge to Have Quot Tournament
With American Legion.
Wednesday nights meeting of
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Lodge was
fairly well attended, some new fac
es being noted. A very good meet
ing was held Beside the regular
business, the quot boys had their
turn. The newly elected officers
for the ensuing term were installed
as follows: CouHcilor, VIM. Daugh-
erty; vice Councillor, VIM. Desalov-
er; Warden, Calvin Bowen; Con-
ductor, Frank Lee; inside sentinel,
Hurley Lee; outside sentinel, w.
Elbertson.
The challenge of the American
Legion quot team was accepted
and the game will be played next
Wednesday night in Mechanics hall
at 9 O'Clock sharp. On Monday
night, Jan 10, the county council of
the Past Councillors Association
will meet with Linwood Council.
A large attendance is anticipated,
as this will be the first meeting of
the New Year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
MRS. CHATTLE is
CLUB PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One)
sent to him asking for the suppress
sion Of magazines which were inn
moral and were being sold in the
city, was read. 1t declared that
proper action towards that end had
been taken.
A slumber robe knitted by Mrs.
Mary Eccles, Mrs. Kate Austin.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Charles Chat
tie was placed in the hands of the
ways and means committee, Mrs.
Kate Austin, chairman, to be sold.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Alfred T. Bate
man, Lake Place.
Committees named last night in
clude: Ways and Means, Mrs.
Kate Austin, Mrs. Lola Hackney,
Mrs. Martha Miller.
Welfare, Mrs. Helen Adams.
Current Events, Mrs. Charles
Wilson
Social and Entertainment, Mrs.
Ella Dare. Mrs. Bessie Lake, Mrs.
Oscar Gill
Legislative. Mrs. r. J. Frendhch,
Mrs. G. ]. Smith.
Cards and Flowers, Mrs. Bessie
Henrich.
Executive, Mrs. Margaret Whit
man, Mrs Mary Eccles, Mrs. Car
RE Lippincott.
Hostesses for the months of Feb
ruary, March and April were named
as follows February, Mrs. Helen
Adams, Mrs. Kate Austin, Mrs. Al
fred T. Bateman; March, Mrs. Car
RE Brickman, Mrs. Charles Chattle,
Mrs. Ella Dare; April, Mrs. Mary
Eccles, Mrs. r. j. Frendlich, Mrs.
Oscar Gill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

Miss Leonore Meyers, Miss Alma
BOYD, Miss Grace Daily, Mrs Rob
ert Bellville, Miss Hilda Lucas, So
pranos; Mrs Arthur Kingston, Miss
Dorothy Boyd, Miss Nellie Handle
ton, contraltos.
Rector MacKinnon, because of
the important step to be taken in
bringing about the incorporation Of
the church, urges all members to
be present, and further cordially
invites all friends of st. Marks to
enjoy the special music and join in
the social gathering in the parish
house.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Benjamin, of
Endicott, N. Y.
Mrs. Dorothy Bowen, of Wood
land avenue, was Philadelphia
visitor over the weekend.
Miss Helen Linski, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Anthony
Karcy, OF N. First street, has re-
turned to her home in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Robert L. Race, of S. Shore
road, entertained members of the
Authors club at her home last
week.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Charles and
Madison avenues, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Nonemaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Williams and son
Donald, Of Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
Personal Gossip of Interest
To Folks on The Mainland

| Mrs. Leroy NJ. Boice, of n. Third
street entertained. her sister, Miss
Helen Beckett, Mrs. Mary Large
and daughter. Marie Patricia, of
Gushing, N. Y, over the weekend.
Mrs. Axel Olsen of Nevada ave
nue. is entertaining her nephew,
Olay Fagerheim from Larvik, Nor
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hackstt,
Doris Hackett and Mrs. Hattie Bell
of Ocean avenue, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Louis r. Skeen of Philadel
phia recently.
William Olsen left Sunday for
Baltimore after spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Olsen, of Nevada avenue. He is a
student at John Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Miss Betsy Stein of 621 North
Shore road has been entertaining
Miss Jeane Epstein of Canada who
remained over the weekend and
left for a visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller, of
Collins avenue, motored to Brides
burg on New Years day TO visit
Mrs. Miller's mother. Mr. Miller
also called on his uncles who is
very sick in hospital in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Ernest Birch, of N. Main
street, Mrs. Harry Carton and Mrs.
Harry Miller, of Absecon, were
Philadelphia visitors recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pierce, of
Fraal1;p avenue, We're dinner
guests OF .cY. and Mrs. j. J. Mes
sler at iae.r home on Linden ave
nue. Monday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Stafford, of
Charles avenue, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Stalford's sister.
Mrs. Harvey Lore in Newport.
Mrs. Philip Maxwell, of Brighton
place, spent the weekend with her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Jones, in Philadelphia.
Nj. and Mrs Lewis Norton, of
N. Third street, entertained Rev.
and Mrs. George d. Jones, of Mel
bourne avenue, Ventnor, at dinner
Tuesday evening. Rev. Jones is the
pastor of Trinity NJ. p. church of
Ventnor
Mrs. Ida Weist of this city is
quite ill in the Atlantic Cry hos
pital,
Mrs. Albert Pierce, of Franklin
avenue, accompanied by Mrs.
Andrew Abbott of Mays Landing,
spent Wednesday shopping in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Reed, of
n. Main street, entertained the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
MRS. SULLIVAN MADE
SOCIETY PRESIDENT
Plans For Bazaar Made BY Wesley
Church Women

Rams TOT bazaar mduC Py VSo'"y
Church Women
Mrs. William c. Sullivan was
elected president of the Ladies Aid
society of the Wesley NJ. E. church
when that society re-organized in
the social rooms of the church.
Other officers include: Mrs. Job
Woodruff, first vice-president; Mrs.
Claude Bailey, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Herbert Bailey, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Winifred Blake,
assistant recording secretary; and
Mrs. Jessie Bowen, treasurer.
The ladies will conduct monthly
sewing circles in the social room of
the church to prepare for bazaar.
A day will be selected for sewing
and luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Edward Gaskill was appointed
general chairman of the arrange
ments for the bazaar. Other chair
men appointed are: Mrs. Jesse
Bowen, fancy table; Mrs. Frank
Merfick, pillow case table; Mrs.
Albert Pierce, apron table; Mrs.
Ida Weaver quilts; Mrs. Joseph
Eldridge, groceries; Mrs. Burr
McAnney, miscellaneous table.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
st. Marks May
Become Parish
Congregation TO Act on
Change From Mission at
Meeting Thursday

Decision to change from a mis-
sion into a parish will be a question
acted upon by the congregation Of
st. Marks Episcopal Church Thurs
day night when it gathers to attend
specially arranged song festival
prepared by Edwin R. Wilson, choir
director and organist The festival
will be followed by a social reunion
in the parish house.
If the decision arrived at is "a
yorable, the next official step will
Je to secure approval of the state
diocesan convention. Since the
Rev. DR.. Daniel G. MacKinnon has
become its leader some eighteen
months ago, the mission has be-
come self-supporting. and is in a
position to become an independent
unit of the diocese, members claim.
The song service by the trained
vested choir will include the fol
lowing selections:
81 Waited for The Lord" by Men
delssohn; "Send Out Thy Lights"
by Gounod, and the "Magnificat,' by
Field.
The soloists will be Mrs. Marian
Wilson and Mrs. Jesse Stackhouse.
Assisting will be Robert Patterson,
tenor; Robert Belleyille, 3rd, James
Kirkpatrick and Carl Thoms, bass;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

following guests at dinner during
the holidays: Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie,
of Bridgeton; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reed and Mrs. Susan Reed.
Mrs. w. S. Collins of S. Hampton
Court has returned from a long
stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gallagher
of 104 n. New road had as their
guests over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman Jackson of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Styron of Atlantic City.
Miss Kathryn Doyle of Philadel-
phia, Pa, has returned to her home
after spending three weeks at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Lancaster los N. New road Pleas
antville.
Mrs. Gus Koehier, of ~ New
road. will entertain members OF the
Onward Bible class of the First
Presbyterian church, at her home
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Soul, Of
Chester avenue, who have been
quite i'll, are now improving.
Letters have been received from
Mrs. Lena Smith, of n. Main street,
announcing her safe arrival in Hoi-
lywood, Florida. She suffered sea
sickness enroute but she and her
party are now comfortably located
in a resort cottage.
Mrs. Ellis r. Warner, of Chester
avenue, has been entertaining her