davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
ALFAROS OFF
FOR MONTEREY

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro opened their cottage at
Monterey today, where they will pass
the summer.
Victor Alfaro, son of the Minister
and Sonora de Alfaro. will sail on the
S. S. President Roosevelt Wednes.
day to pass the summer abroad.
| \
Mrs. J. H. MichaeIis, widow of
J. H. Michaelis, has just returned
from Paris and will be at the Ward
man Parkman Hotel for some time.
She has with her her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Schlesinger, Of Wheeling. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellwood Jones
have returned to the Wardman Park
Hotel for a trip to Atlantic City.
They will close their apartment
shortly and leave for their home
near Bluefield. in the West Virginia
mountains, where they will spend
the summer
Miss Dorothy Wyvell, president of
the graduating class of the John
Eaton School, gave a theater party
last evening to the 81 members of
the class at her residence, S117
Woodley Rd.
The Sigma Epsilon convention
delegates were the guests Of Miss
Doris Blanchard yesterday at a
luncheon and swimming party at
Congressional Country Club. In the
evening, Alpha Chapter, of Washing
ton, entertained them at a dinner at
st. Marks. After dinner the dele
gates attended the last business
meeting of the Grand Council.
X \ X
The wedding of Miss Emma Ar
villa Mechling, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Edward A. Mechling,
and Lieut.. Harold Patrick Henry,
| u. S. A, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Henry, Of Chicago, was
solemnized Tuesday evening.
The ceremony was performed in
the garden at ''Maplewood," the
estate of the brides parents near
Mclean, Va, by Chaplain John T.
Axton, of Fort Myer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore q gown
of ivory chiffon and Chantilly lace
made in bouffant style and her
hat was a picture model in white
horsehair. She carried a bouquet
of orchids and lilies.of-the.valley.
Miss Eleanor Fur was maid-of-
honor. She was gowned in orchid
chiffon fashioned with close-fitting
bodice and ruffIed skirt and her
hat was picture model in horse.
hair to match the gown. Her
bouquet was of blue delphinium
and Columbia roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Virginia
Hillyer and Miss Catherine 'McEn-
eany, wore frocks of pink chiffon
fashioned like that Of the maid.
of-honor and poke-shaped hats to
match their frocks.
The bridegroom had as best man
Lieut.. Philip M. McRae and the
ushers were Lieut.. Edward p.
Mechling, U. s. A., and Ensign
Wallace B. Mechling, brothers of
the bride; Lieut.. Emmett M. Con.
nor, U. s. A., and Lieut.. Carl d.
Hill, U. s. A.
Mrs. Mildred Echols played the
wedding music. Miss Helen Bury
sang.
Lieutenant Henry and his bride
left after the reception for a motor
trip in Canada, later going to
Chicago. They win sail Septem.
Der Is from New York for Hawaii,
where thev viii Rnaka thar horna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

cOrnpanied by Miss Olga Gran.
dali. The former was just grad.
uated from Central High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

Mrs. Alvin Dodd, who was to
have sailed for Europe last week,
had to postpone her trip because Of
illness. She is now at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. George Edgar
Ladd, jr., on Long Island.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. P.
Norton have opened their summer
home at Oysterville, cape Cod.
They have as their guest their
niece. Miss Annie Irwin. daughter
Of Commander and Mrs. William
Manning Irwin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

The Secretary Of Labor, James j.
Davis, has gone to New Orleans,
to attend a meeting of the Order
OF the Moose. Later he will pass a
short time in Louisville, KY, st.
Paul and Mooseheart. Mr.. Davis
expects to spend July 4 with his
family at Montauk, L. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
A M E R ICANS
SAIL FOR
EUROPE
Distinguished Names in
Sailing List on Majestic
Leaving Port Tomorrow

The Majestic will carry on its
passenger list tomorrow night many
distinguished Americans. Chief
among these is the American AM
bassador to the Court Of st. James,
Alanson B. Houghton, who is re-
turning to London after brief
stay in this country, where he came
for conference with the President
and other high officials.
Former American. Ambassador to
Madrid, Alexander Moore. of Pitts.
burgh. is also sailing tomorrow on
the Majestic. And Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes, wife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes, with their son
Henry Wilder Keyes, jr:, is a pas
senger.
And among others on board will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment, of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
WASHINGTO
COLONY AT
RESORT
Hot Springs Has Many of
Capitals Head Lights"
Summering There

News from Hot Springs, Va, tells
Of the gathering there of many Of
interest in Washington. The Home
stead is the nucleus for visitors at
this long-famous resort tucked away
in the mountains. Already regis
tered there for the early summer
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit,
Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher, and her
son, Frederick Mclean Bugher, Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. WorthingtOn Frailey
and Mrs. Charles 3. Hatch, and
Charles Noble Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit will remain at
Hot Springs until July Is. They
are daily on the walking trails.
Mrs. Bugher, too, Is among those
who ego in" for long walks. Mrs.
Bugher and her son are also among
those seen nightly at the pretty
little motion picture theater run as
a part of the Homestead Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts
have taken Edgewood, the villa of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard War.
rington, of Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warrington and their family are to
sail for Europe Immediately after
Miss Rachel Warrington and Baron
Iver RosenkrantZ, son of Baron
Pale Rosenkrantz. the noted Danish
writer.
Baron Iver's best man will be
his Uncle Baron Marcus Rosen.
krantZ. This is a very interesting
international marriage, for the
young baron in addition to his dis
tinguished ancestry, is an architect
Of much promise, and also is a
painter of considerable talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Henry
will leave soon for Hot Springs.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo and a
party motored over yesterday from
White Sulphur Springs for lunch.
con at the Homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Surth gave a luncheon
recently at Yama Besso, their villa
on Warm Springs mountain. Mr..
and Mrs. Surth are parents of Mrs.
John Parker Jackson, wife of Cap.
tain Jackson, u. S. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

For the use Of lInemen small
platform that can be clamped to
any pole has been invented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
VISITOR Dimes
WITH NAVY CHIEF

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will have as their
guest for a week the formers
niece, Miss Frances Paist, who will
arrive shortly from her home in
Wayne. Pa.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
entertained informally at dinner
last evening for DR.. George Scott,
of Los Angeles. who is staying at
the Cosmos Club for a few days.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Actors Fund Benefit. Friday.

Surprises galore are in store for
those who attend the Actors Fund
benefit performance at the National
Theater, Friday afternoon, according
to Walter Hartwig, who as personal
representative of Daniel Frohman.
president of the Actors Fund, is here
in person to stage the show.
The best of all the talent appear
Ing in Washington playhouses this
week will take part in the perform
ance, and this list will be augmented
by some Of New Yorks leading stars,
who will be brought here for this
occasion.
The program, which is not vet
completed, will include the following
list of players: George Bickel, Bren.
del and Hart, Johnny Dooley, Ted
Doner, Gloria Foy, Norman Prescott,
Poodles Hannaford, Duci de Kerek-
jarto, Isabel Mohr, Dunbars Collie.
gians, James c. Morton, Karyl Nor.
man, Guy Robertson, the Six Pashas,
Maxine Stone, Desiree Tabor, Julius
Tannen, Crane Wilbur, and the entire
ensemble from Earl Carroll's "Van-
tiles"
The seat sale for the benef1t opened
last Friday and in view Of the promi-
nence of the patrons and patronesses.
headed by Mrs. Coolidge, the per-
formers are hopeful of a record at
tendance.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
NATIONAL-"She's My Baby"

Next Monday night a novel premiere
in the first performance of Beatrice
Lille Lady PeeD in her new musical
comedy farce, She's My Baby" will
be presented by Charles Dillingham;
at the National Theater.
Beatrice Lille is the little lady from
London who became the toast OF
America" when she came over with
the first Chariot Revue as co-star with
Jack Buchanan and Gertrude Law
renee. She has been proclaimed by
some critics as the worlds greatest
comedienne."
Mr.. Dillingham; in his production OF
'Shes My Baby" has surrounded Miss
Lille with a fine supporting cast. Ed.
ward Royce is responsible for the
staging of She's My Baby"
Guy Bolton, Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby wrote the book. Richard Rodg-
ers and Lorenz Hart did the music.
Prominent in the cast are Clifton
Webb, Harry Watson, jr.; Jack Whit
ing, Ula Sharon, Irene Dunno, Frank
Doane, Bailey and Barnum. Nick
Long, jr., Pearl Eaton, Joan Clement,
Phyllis Rae, w. j. Mccarthy, John
Tiller's Lille Cocktails. Gene Salzer's s
Band and 1.-The worlds greatest dane.
Ing beauties"
Evening star., 1927-12-07
FOX-"Two Girls Wanted"

The first Of the Fox stage produc-
tions, a presentation of Victor Her
bert's operetta, THE Fortune Teller"
with a company of go singers and
dancers. will inaugurate the new en-
tertainment policy at the Fox Theater
next week. In conjunction will be
shown the film version Of the stage
play. 1.-TWO Girls Wanted" starring
Janet Gaynor.
1.-THE Fortune Teller" and all forth
coming of these new Fox shows, will
be staged by a quartet Of master
technicians in stagecraft made up of
John Wenger, Charles Sinclair, Alex
ander Oumansky and Edward Lebe-
gott. Featured in the inaugural show
will be such we'll known dancers and
soloists as Bonnie Imbrie, Paul
Klemen, Harold Hansen and Grace
Yeager. The entire musical setting
will be interpreted by the Fox Sym.
phony Orchestra Of SO soloists, and an
added feature Of the presentation will
Evening star., 1927-12-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE Dog Of the
Regiment"

Rin.Tin-Tin, one of the most saga
cious of the screens canine stars, will
be pictured at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater for the week beginning Satur-
day, in "A Dog Of the Regiment" a
Warner Bros. production, which is
said to outline the major events in the
life Of this famous police dog. The
principal human roles in a stirring
drama Of the fighting front during the
war are played by Dorothy Gulliver;
Tom Gallery and John Peters. The
program will be completed as usual by
varied short reels, and the contribu-
tions Of the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin.
The action Of "A Dog Of the Regi-
ment" has it's inception in Germany
IN times OF peace preceding the strug
gle that began in 1914. Richard Har-
rison, young American, and Marie
Hoffman, a native of Berlin, fall in
love and rouse the vindictive jeal.
ousy of Eric Haggerman. Even at
this early day the pet police dog play
ed by Rin-Tin-Tin, manifests a de-
cided preference as between the two
suitors for his mistress hand. Then
comes the war and Harrison's assign
ment to the fighting front as a lieu
tenant or aviation. Marie becomes a
ked Cross nurse back of the German
lines and Haggerman such a Prussian
oi1lcer as was first brought to the
American screen by Eric Won Stro.
helfn. Rin-Tin-Tin has entered the
Red Cross service as an aide to his
mistress, to whom he is ever faithful
with these characters againt a vivid
wartime background, the story leads
TO logical and dramatic climax.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
RIALTO-"The Thirteenth Juror"

THE Thirteenth Juror" co-starring
FRANCIS X. Bushman and Anna Q.
Nilsson, which will be the screen at.
traction at the Rialto starting Satur.
day, is an adaptation Of Henry Irving
Dodge's play, Counsel for the De-
fense."
The plot concerns the unalloyed
friendship of prominent and wealthy
attorney who loves the wife of his
best pal. Their friendship continues,
even after the marriage of Marsden
and Helen frame, and not until
george Quinn, a political boss, infers
relations between Desmond and the
pretty wife does doubt creep in.
Desmond, the ever-successful attor-
ney, to prove his feeling toward
Marsden, takes his case when Quinn
Is found murdered and Marsden is
held FOR the crime. How he saves his
lifelong friend from life Imprisonment
Is told in dramatic fashion in the
climax.
Walter Pidgeon, George Siecmann
Martha Mattox and Lloyd Whitlock
are In the supporting company.
Tom Fulmer and Mae Wavne. y
grand boy and girl, are announced
as the stage presentation feature.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
COLUMBIA-"SorreiI and Go, .

Sorrell and Son." taken from War
WICK Deeping's novel and current at
Loew's Columbia Theater, will be held
over Tor a second week, it is an
nounced, beginning Saturday.
Acclaimed by press and public as a
masterpiece, 1t Is story of father and
son devotion, a story, of England dur
ing the postwar period. when heroes
came nome only to find their peace
time jobs appropriated bv stav.at.
homes, and facing the necessity of
working in the most menial tasks to
support themselves and their families
Capt. Stephen Sorrell was one of
these heroes; not only was his Job
gone when he returned to London
after the armistice. but his wife was
faithless. Left with young son as
his wife deserts him for a wealthy
profiteer. Sorrell works as a hotel
Evening star., 1927-12-07
PALACE-"The Gay Defender"

Loew's Palace program, for the new
week beginning Saturday, offers as
the screen attraction. Richard Dix
in his new Paramount picture, "The
Gay Defender" tale of stirring days
in California, when forty miners
ruled with iron fists. It's the story
Of Joaquin Murrieta, that brave
vapuero who gave up home and love
for life of bold banditry.
On the stage the Palace Syncopators
will offer new numbers arranged by
Paul Specht, the Palace Rockets, an
ensemble of merry maidens, will also
entertain with new dances; Lyndon
and Farman, Apache dancers; Bert
Darrell, premier exponent of tap dane
ing; De Pace, wizard of the mandolin;
Wesley Eddie, new master of cere-
monies and others will offer special
ties.
The revue will be continuous round
of frolic and syncopation, elaborately
staged with special scenic and light
ing effects under the personal direc-
ton Of Colby Hartman. Additional
features include an overture produc.
ton, "A Drama Tone" THE Birth of
Music" translated into color and
played by the Palace Orchestra;
M-G-M News and ]. Virgil Hoffman's
organ music.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday.

The second concert in the Philadel.
phia Orchestra series here will be
presented December 13 at the Wash
ington Auditorium, under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith. The
conductor will be Fritz Reiner and
the soloist will be Sophie Braslau,
American contralto.
The purely orchestral numbers on
the program are four. Prefacing the
group is the overture to THE Barber
Of Bagdad," by Cornelius, an intimate
OF Liszt and an ardent worker in the
German school which propagated
Wagner's theories. The arrangement
Of the overture is by Felix Mottl.
The symphony 10 the D Major Of
Mozart, known as the one without
the menuet. It was written in 1886
and produced year later for the first
time in Prague.
After the intermission there will be
the Debussy 'L'Apres midi dun
Faune," and the Prelude and Love
Death from Tristan and Isolde"
Miss Braslau sings three numbers
The first is a cantata by Brassani
which has been harmonized by Mali
pfero, one of the young italian school,
and orchestrated by Lucien Cailliet
Of the clarinet section Of the orches-
ira. Miss Braslau also will sing a.
song by Rachmaninoff entitled "Fate"
based on the theme Of Beethoven's
Fifth Symphony" and, second, "On
the Dneiper." by Moussorgsky.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
EARLE-"Memories of the Opera"

Meyer Golden's latest production
for vaudeville, Memories Of the
Opera" featuring Caesar Rivoli and
a company of 10 will headline next
weeks bill at the Earle Theater, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. Rivoli
during the action of the offering por-
trays a number Of composers respon-
sible for some of the worlds greatest
music, and as each composer is seen
the supporting company is heard in a
representative composition Of that
master.
The added attraction will be Billy
Arlington, assisted by Eide Mae, G. l.
Taylor and Joseph Ward in Mistakes
win Happen" a comedy skit.
Others will include Walsh and Char.
land and Bruno and Davis, a quartet
in can Wrong" Herbert Faye and his
company, including Bert Morrissey,
Bobbie Brown and Flo Donia, in
'Laughoiogy," and Roger Williams,
known as THE Boy from Dixie" fea-
turing "The Organ"
The photoplay attraction will be the
screen version Of my Friend from
India" the farce and featuring Frank.
lin Panghorn.
The program will be completed by
the customary house features inc!ud.
ing orchestral overture by the Earle
Theater Orchestra under Floyd c.
Wheeler.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
MARION TALLEY-FRIDAY.

Marion Talley, world famous So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera,
whose debut less than two seasons
ago was one Of the most rem, 'kable
demonstrations in the history of
american music, will be heard in con-
cert at Polls Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the artists
course Of afternoon musical events.
Miss Talley will be assisted by John
Corieliano, violinist and Stewart
Nule, pianist. Miss Talley's program
Evening star., 1927-12-07
BURTON HOLMES, TOMORROW.

In Burton Holmes newest travel
revue, THE New Austria" to be pre-
sented at the National Theater tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30, the delightful
story Of Vienna's two thousand years
Of history will be vividly pictured and
a complete and comprehensive survey
will be made of practically all that
has been left of this vast empire of the
Hapsburgs after the partition was
made by the treaty of st. Germain.
Next Thursday afternoon will be
THE Heart Of Italy," the final subject
in the course.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
GAYETY-"Gaieties OF 1925"

Twelve comedy scenes and thirteen
musical numbers, with attractive stage
settings and costuming, make up
"Gaieties Of 1925" the attraction at
the Gayety Theater next week
The featured comedians are Harry
Boob Meyers, Billy Bumps" Mack
and Artie Brooks, while Jessie Reece,
with other principal girls and two
dozen tripping choristers, complete
the cast.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
EEITH'S-Hardeen.

Harden, master illusionist and
brother of the great Houdini, will
headline the bill at B. F. Keith's Thea.
ter next week, presenting a maze OF
mysteries, including creations willed
him by his late brother, Harry Hou
dini.
Venita Gould, distinguished Ameri.
can artist, will be featured in I'm
pressions," program varied and in
teresting, including impressions Of ia
nous stars.
Others will include Pavaroff and Eu
genia in Rhythm Rhapsody" piano
and dance duo recital; Eddie Miller
and Frank J. Corbett, Brothers in
Harmony; Valentine Fox and Emily
Walters, the king and Queen of Ven.
triloquists," in a new act, entitled
Coral Cables; the two Daveys,
comedy jugglers, and other acts to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
STRAND-"StoIen Sweets"

A Mutual burlesque entertainment.
entitled ''Stolen Sweets" will be next
weeks attraction at the Strand The
ater.
Charles "Bimbo" Davis is the fea-
tured comedian, with Gus Flaig, Bee
Bell, Thelma Lewis, Airline Winks,
Belle Miller, Artie Lewis and Billy
Lewis prominent in the cast. The
Oriental dancer. Sharli, win be a spe-
cial feature and there will be 16 sing,
ing and dancing girls for the en-
cen1bleS.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

will include two arias-"Ahi Non
Credea Mirarti," from La Sonnam.
bula." and "Je Suis Titania," from
''Mignon"-as we'll as Frank La
FORCES arrangement of Johann
Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube" and
number of other songs, including
'Lithauisches Lied Chopin Verge.
bliches Standchen" Folk Song of the
Lower Rhine) (Brahms), "Sheep and
Lambs" Homer), Trees" Rasbach),
20 Dear, What Can the Matter Be?"
(Arr. by Baxl, THE Virgins Slumber
Song" Reger), Pretty Mocking Bird
(Bishop-La Forge).
Seats for this concert are now on
sale at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's Concert
Bureau, 1900 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

be an overture ensemble, "Visions of
Faust" in five episodes, conceived and
staged by John Wenger.
The screen attraction is a film ver-
sion Of the John Golden play which
appeared here recently. Supporting
the star will be Glenn Tryon, Joseph
Cawthorn, Alyce Mills and others.
The program will include a new Fox
Movietone News and other subjects.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
LITTLE THEATER-"Secrets OF a
Soul"

Secrets Of a Soul" the startlingIy
original UFA production personally
supervised by the famous psycholo-
gist. Dr. Sigmund Freud, begins a re-
turn engagement at the Little Theater
Of the Motion Picture Guild next Sat.
urday afternoon.
Secrets of a Soul' does not base
its appeal upon hokum or emotional
crises and Is not intended for children
of any age. 1t carries strictly adult
appeal, telling a simple, yet engross-
ing story of mans fight with his
jealousy over his wife.
Werner Kraus, featured in "All for
Woman" and 'Tartuffe," has the
leading role as the husband whose
fear of his wife's infidelity leads to
comical and yet basically pathetic
imaginings. Ruth Weyher, German
star, appears opposite Kraus. while
G. w. Pabst directed.
Added attractions will be a Harry
Langdon comedy, three reel YER
sion of Grass" the record Of a Per-
sian tribes search for life-giving fod-
der, other short reels, and the Little
Theater Trio music.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

porter in order to educate the lad and
give him a chance in life.
II. B. Warner. Anna Q. Nilsson, Alice
Joyce. Nils Asther, Carmel Myers,
Mary Nolan, Norman Trevor and
Louis Wolheim are prominent in the
cast.
M-GM News, a short comedy and
the Columbia Orchestra, under Claude
Burrougs, complete the program.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Denver Schools Plan
To Use Lesson Films

DENVER. Sept. 15.-DenWer grade
school students win study geogra-
ply. health and hygiene. civics, fine
and practical arts and general sci
ence through the use of motion pic
lures this winter.
A number of teachers represent
ing the curriculum revision depart
ment have worked out a program
for the motion picture teaching with
the authorities of an Eastern ko-
dak company which is making the
experiment A film has already
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Banker Gets Back
His Pre-War Whiskey

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 15.-one
thousand gallons OF bottled, pre.war
whiskey, which has been subject to
numerous removals, to and from
Government storage spaces and the
owners home. apparently has gone
back to the owner to stay.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Island Sound near here.
Schultz was seen to be sinking
by Mrs. Tade Jones, wife of the
Yale football head coach, who mott.
fled King. who has been acting as
life guard here this summer.
King pushed to Schute's rescue
and pulled him from the water as
he was going down for the last
time.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
RESCUES
SWIMMER

MADISON, Conn, Sent. 15.-Mose
King, coach of the Yale boxing
Team and formerly chairman of the
connecticut State Boxing Commits.
sion, saved the life of Norman
schultz. aged 10. resident Of this
1oWn, who was swimming in Long
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Japan, already dense and un-
wieldy, increased about 1000, 900 in
population last year. Despite this in
crease, there were 1853 fewer mar
riages in the empire than the year
before
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

been prepared for use here this fall,
and it will be tried out In the
fourth. fifth and sixth grades Of
one Denver school.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
What 11,1O5*
doctors write
about smoking

w quality nAn 5 ts sas
Tito Schipa, Jeanne
Gordon, Clarence
Whitehill, Nina
Morgana, Frank
keenan,, Ezio Pima,
William Hodge,
Laura Hope Crews
and other famous
singers, actors,
broadcasters and
public speakers
have found that
makes LUCKY
STRIKES delight