davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-07

Edouard Albion, the secretary of the
Greek legation, Mr.. G. Diamanto-
poulos: the second secretary Of the
British embassy, Sir Adrian Baille;
the assistant military attache of the
French embassy, Maj. f. Lombard;
Mr.. Sigurd Nilssen and George Boyn-
ton of Chicago.
Mr.. T. p. Walsh, of Middletown,
Pa, entertained a company of 10 at
luncheon yesterday in the presi,
Dental dining room of the Mayfiower
for Miss NJ. Lucille Walsh, who is
attending Trinity College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to State Senator Belle
Kerney of Mississippi, who is spend
ing some time in Washington.
Mrs. Ernest r. Alderman enter
tanned at the bridge luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel today, later taking her
guests to hear the lecture given by
Mrs. Guy u. Purdy under the auspices
of the League of American Pen
Women. Her guests were Mrs. G. j.
Williamson, Mrs. w. H. Dennis and
Mrs. Harry L. Dougherty. Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-03-07
George Washington University In the
class OF 1926. receiving her degrees OF
E. l.. and A. B.
Mexican Commissioner and
Sonora de MacGregor Guests.

The Mexican commissioner of the
Mexican General Claims Commission.
Senior Licenciado 0enaro Fernandez
MacGregor, and Sonora de MacGregor
were the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. John McMillin of New YORK
entertained at dinner at the Ward
man Park Hotel last evening. Their
other guests were former Gov. and
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw, the parents OF
the hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Humphreys of Long Island and MIR
and Mrs. Frank McMillin. Mr.. and
Mrs. John McMillin have been spend
ing several days at the Wardman
Park Hotel with former Gov. and
Mrs. Shaw.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling entertained at a charmingly
appointed tea yesterday afternoon
from to $50 o'clock, when they had
receiving with them Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. McCasin. Assisting Mrs.
Sterling were Mrs. Z. G. Nourse, Mrs.
Harrison f. Howe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Biggers, Mrs. George Baxter, Mrs.
Frank Sanderson, Miss Chloe Traylor
and Mrs. Edward ID. Hays.
The dining room was decorated
with yellow daffodils, palms and ferns
and cerise sweet peas and ferns form
Ctt dI chGCliNe odCkEIOuuO lOI tut
receiving party in the drawing room.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Lincoln G.. Andrews, who
went to White Sulphur Springs the
end of the week, will be joined Wed
nesday at the Greenbrier there by
Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. Spencer, widow of the late
Senator Selden p. Spencer, will resume
her Lenten Bible talks Friday morning
at 1880 o'clock in the Willard and will
speak each Friday morning through
Lent. Mrs. Spencer started her Bible
talks before the death of the Senator
meeting in the home of Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins, and last season gave the
talks in the home of Senator and Mrs
Porter II. Dale. One series of talks
was given at the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Coolidge has attended several
of the talks each year, as have men,
bers Of the cabinet and others promi-
nent in official and resident society.
Assistant Surgeon General, L. S.
Public Health Service, Col. W. S. Ter
riberry and Mrs. Terriberry entertain
ed at dinner at the Wardman Park
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-03-07

MRS. Eugene Meyer. jr, went to
New York this morning to remain
until the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer were hosts at
luncheon yesterday. having among
their 16 guests the Ambassador Of
Cuba and Sonora de Ferrara and the
Minister Of Guatemala and Sonora
de Sanchez Latour.
The marriage of Miss Zella Vir
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
NEAR EAST RELIEF

DR.. Nolan R. Best, Secretary of
the Federation of Churches OF Bal
timore, commenting yesterday on a
report from the Near East Relief
Committee on Overseas Religious
Education, expressed admiration for
the plan of the committee to give a
special training in progressive relig-
ious ideas to selected young men and
women chosen from the organiza-
tion's wards who have been reared
In its orphanages since the great
war. DR.. Best says:
1T is far-sighted, constructive
policy that leads the Near East Re-
lief to think about the spiritual well
rare OF the Armenian and Syrian
peoples, races saved from extinction
when the Near East Relief rescued
boys and girls orphaned by war and
persecution, ensuing they will sur
v1ve with spiritual ideals and with
concern for more than material
worldly success.
1t is well understood the Near
East Relief is planning definitely to
conclude its activities among Greeks,
Syrians and Armenians when the
present generation of orphans comes
to the age of self-support; it is high
ly important that this work should
not be closed until this enterprise of
spiritual preparation has been added
to the occupational training OF these
orphans. Those supporting the
Near East Relief in it's stupendous
philanthropy therefore should be
careful not to cut down their contri-
buttons until the work is thus
rounded out"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER HEAV-
lily FINED

George R. Bell, residing a mile
east of town, while intoxicated drove
at reckless speed along the road un-
der course of being widened, about
one mile from Rising Sun, last Mon,
day afternoon. He ran into and de.
molished the Danger" sign and con-
tinued at high speed to where the
mixer was being operated. Disre-
garding the signal to stop, he drove
off the roadway into the forms along
one side, striking and slightly injur.
ing Ralph Wiley, one of the work
men. Bell continued, on his mad
career along the forms until he final
ly regained the roadway, then step
ped on the gas and '.beat it " as fast
as fiat tire would permit. Several
of the road men jumped into trucks
and started in pursuit overtaking
Bell beyond Sylmar. During an al
tercation on the return trip Bell was
1oored by the fist of the road in
,pector. At the hearing held on
Wednesday morning fines and costs
aggregating 100000 were imposed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
CECIL CIRCUIT COURT NON.
JURY TERM

At the session of the June non
Jury term of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County, in Elkton last week.
he dockets were called and equity
business transacted. Argument or
demurrer was heard in the case OF
State of Maryland, use of William
Bell, father of Ruth Bell, deceased
VS.. the Victory Sparkler and Special
ty Company, Joshua Clayton, Esq,
for defendant company, and Leon H.
A. Pierson, Esq, of Baltimore for
plaintiff. A motion to amend the
declaration was granted, and demur-
rer was then filed to the amended
declaration and argument heard.
Court reserved decision.
The case is a~suit for damages by
William Bell, of Yonkers, New York.
whose six year old daughter, Ruth
Bell, was burned to death when her
clothing caught fire while playing
with fireworks, alleged to have been
a sparkler manufactured by the de-
fendant company. Mr.. Clayton's IS
argument was that the statues of
New York, applying to alleged negli-
gence, can not be enforced in Mary
land.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01

ELKTON MARRYING PARsON UN-
DER FIRE

Rev. Richard T. Westren, the
Marrying Parson" of Elkton, is
again under fire, Rev. DR.. j. w.
Colona, Superintendent of Whining
ton District of the M. E. Conference.
declaring that the said parson has
no authority to perform marriage
ceremonies.
Mr.. Western has been performing
marriage ceremonies under what is
known as Elders Orders, granted
him by Bishop Wilson E. Lewis of
the Upper Iowa Conference of the M.
E. Church in 1908, which were de-
clared void when Mr.. Western was
brought to trial before the Quarterly
Conference of Mt. Salem M, E.
church, Wilmington, on Tuesday, Oct.
4, 1921, following charges preferred
against him for non-conformance
with the provisions of the Discipline
OF the Church. Chief of these was
high imprudence and unminlsterial
conduct in commercializing the sac
red ceremony of marriage. A jury
convicted him on all the charges.
Following Mr.. Westerns deposit
tion by the Church, he returned to
his small farm, near Theodore. His
place was filled by Rev. Daniel Lock
erbie, of Philadelphia, and at his
death Rev. Ernest E. Weaver was
secured to perform the marriage
ceremonies by the "Jitney Combine"
Mr.. Weaver was asked to discon-
tlnue performing marriage ceremon-
les, and Rev. Western returned to
Elkton some months ago.
Senator A. LIE Roy McCardeI1, of
Frederick county, introduced a bill
at the last session of the Legislature,
the passage of which would have
made it compulsory for a minister to
have regular charge before he
could perform marriage ceremonies.
Should he lose his charge, the right
to marry persons would have stop
ped automatically until he was given
another church.
The Dill was opposed and reported
because it was claimed
many aged ministers who had retir-
ed from their charges would be pro-
hlblted from performing marriages.
Immediate criminal action will be
taken against Richard P. Westren,
Of Elkton, former Methodist Episco
pal clergyman, Henry l.. Constable,
states Attorney for Cecil county,
said Wednesday afternoon after a
conference with Robert H. Archer,
Assistant Attorney-General. Mr..
Constable declined to make public
me exact nature of the charges he
Will lay against Mr. Westren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
JONATHAN w. COOPER

The death of Jonathan w. Cooper,
occurred Sunday, June 10, in hos
pital at Shenandoah, Pa, after an
operation.
MIR. Cooper was 70 years old, son
OF Samuel and Mary Wilson Cooper.
and was born and reared IN Rising
Sun. Md. He taught school before
gong to Shenandoah forty years
ago. He is survived by four child
Ien; Jonathan, Anna Mae, Ruth and
Merton, all at home. Davir Cooper
of Willow Grove, is brother, and
Mrs. Thompson Hudson of HopeweIl,
a sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
MRS. ROsELLA WOODROW

Mrs. Rosella Woodrow died at her
home at West Nottingham on Satur-
day evening, June 26th, after a long
illness of progressive paralysis, in
the S1st year OF her age. Mrs.
Woodrow's maiden name was Fla
harty. She was the widow of JOS
eph H. Woodrow, who died some
years ago. She was a patient suf-
ferer, and woman of fine charac-
ter, and all through her lingering ILL
ness kept Informed as to conditions
and on general topics. Funeral SER
vices were held in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church on Thursday,
June S0th, at 2.S0 P. M; interment
in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Woodrow is survived by the
following children: Howard, of
Wilkes Barre, Pa; Walter, OF Ros-
ton, Mass; Chester, of WILMINGTON,
California, and Mrs. A L.. Lawsing,
of Cabot, Vermont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
RACE TRACK RAKE.OFF

Charges that the Hartford county
race. track was paying John j,
Mahon, Democratic politician OF Bal
timore $4,000 year "as an advis-
er" were made last week by William
Bradley Carr, following his aismis-
sal as chief inspector to the racing
Commission,
Governor Ritchie Immediately an
nounced that an investigation of the
charges would be made.
Edward Burke, manager of the
track, has verified the statement
that the Democratic boss was paid
and employed as IAN adviser" to the
track officials and stated that he also
was stockholder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
WINNERS IN ESSAY CONTEST
Iron Hill Girl Wins Cecil County
Prize

|
The Eastern Shore Society of Bal
timore has announced the winners
in the annual Historical Essay Con-
test which it has conducted for the
last five years.
Contestants must be members of
the graduating class in High Schools
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
and subjects dealt with "The Colon
ial Period Ending July 4, 1776,"
and with some person or event in the;
history of the county of the contest
ant.
The nine County Prizes are $40 in
gold for the best essay in each coun-
ty; the Shore Prize, something other
than cash, for the best essay receiv-
ing County Prize.
The prize winners in the different
counties were:
Cecil County, Men and Things in
and of Cecil County Prior to 1900"
by Helen c. Reynolds, Elkton High
School, Post Office Iron Hill.
Kent County, major Joseph
Wickes," by Louise Akers, Rock
Hall. Talbot Co., Early Schools of
Talbot County," by Virginia Willis
Oxford. Somerset County, Samuel
Chase, the Signer," by ]. Lorenzo
Landon, Crisfield. Dorchester Co.,
"The Goldsboroughs of Colonial Dor
chester" by Elizabeth A. Mace,
Cambridge. Queen Anne's County,
THE Establishment of the Protes-
tant Religion in Kent Island" by
Nellie E. Thomas, Stevensville.
Worchester County, "Worchester's
First Residents" by Ruth L. Stew
enson, Pocomoke City. Caroline
County, "The Formation and Organ
ization of Caroline County" by Mar
tha w. Goldsborough, Caroline H.
s., Denton. Wicomico County, "Wi-
romico County," by Josephine Van
Pelt, Sharptown.
The Shore Prize as awarded to
Ruth l.. Stevenson of Worchester
County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
CLIFFORD BLAKE JANNEY

Clifford Blake Janney died at the
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more, on June goth, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Janney spent his entire life
until three years ago, in Cecil Coun-
ty, having been born on the Janney
homestead, near Bay View. He was
man of marked intelligence and
took an active part in the organiza-
tions to which he belonged. He
was unmarried. Two sisters sur
vive, Mrs. William Abrams, of Bay
View, and Miss Lima Janney, of Van
Bibber, Hartford County, Nd. Mr..
Janney had been living the past
past three years at Van Bibber also.
The funeral was held at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Abrams, with in
terment in the Bay View Cemetery,
where his forefathers for several
generations, have been inferred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
MRS. CHRISTINE DUNCAN

On June 28, Christine, wife of the
late James Duncan, died at the resi-
dence of her son John Duncan, near
Blue Ball, Cecil county. She was in
her 6Sth year and was born in York
county, Pa. Two sons and one
daughter survive: John, near Blue
Ball; George near Texas; Mrs. Sarah
Mckay of California. The inter-
ment will be made in Airville Gem
etery, York county, on Saturday
afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Fine Program Presented-COntract
Signed For Next Year

/
Chautauqua folded it's tent on
Wednesday night and departed, after
five-day program that was greatly
enjoyed by our community.
Concerts were given by the Ernest
Gamble Co., and Johns-Ringold Co.
Frank B. Pearson, of Ohio, lectur-
ed on whittier Goest Thou?" And
Ex-G Governor Nellie Taylor Ross, of
Wyoming, the first woman in the
United States to fill the Guberna-
tional chair, spoke on Politics and
Politicians"
The Juniors on Wednesday after
noon, had the stage, with their town
meeting and debate on the question
of sewers for the town, which proved
very interesting, together with their
stunts and other features.
The play on Saturday night, Sun
Up" and ''The Patsy" on the closing
night, were the most popular feat
ures, and drew crowds to the tent.
A feature by local talent was the
concert on Sunday afternoon by the
Chestertown, Md, Volunteer Fire
Company Band, and the Community
Fire Company Band of this town.
The two organizations mustered
about fifty pieces, and under the di-
rection of Prof. c. F. Schlosser, of
Baltimore, rendered concert that
was much enjoyed by the large au-
dience.
Sunday evening 'Vesper Services
were held under the Chautauqua
tent. DR.. VIM. R. Bohn gave an ad-
dress on "The Crime Wave of To
day." The Community Fire Com
pany Band assisted with the music.
Despite the fact that there's a def
icit to be shouldered from this years
Chautauqua, the guarantors signed
contract for the return of Chautau-
qua next year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
HARRIS-REYNOLDS

Leroy L. Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall L. Harris of Atglen,
and Violette N. Reynolds, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Reynolds, of
Avondale, were married in West
Chester on June 22 by Rev. Elbert
N. Huff, pastor of the Baptist church.
They will reside in Bellemoor, Will
mington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
MT. PLEASANT M. e. CHURCH

Services at Mt. Pleasant M. E.
Church, Colora, Rev. Thomas Par
dee, Minister, will commence Sun
day, July 3rd, with Sunday School
at 10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m.
Services will be held on lawn if
weather is fair. If rainy, no SER
vice, on account of painting in
church.
On Wednesday evening, July 7th,
there will be meeting of Board of
Trustees at the Parsonage.
On Thursday evening, July 7th,
the Ladies Aid will hold an up to
date, festival ON Church lawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
THOMAS LEANARD KRAUss

Thomas Leanard Krauss died Sun
day evening, June 26, at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Dinsmore,
1ear Rising Sun. The deceased was
n his 73rd year. He is survived by
one daughter and two sons: Mrs.
Harry Dinsmore, Harrisville; Albert
Krauss, Phoenixville, Pa, Howard
Krauss, Chester, Pa. There are
also seventeen grandchildren, and
one great-grand child.
The funeral was held on Wednes-
lay, with services at the home of his
daughter, at 2:00 p. M, andinter-
ment in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
DEATHS
MRS. RACHEL REYNOLDS

Mrs. Rachel Reynolds, of the
Fourth district, widow of the late
Taylor Reynolds, died at her home
near Blue Ball, June II, of paral-
ysis, aged 79 years. She was a
daughter of the late Leedom Biles.
Two sons survive her-Curtis Rey-
nolds and John Reynolds.
Interment was made in Rosebank
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01

Thomas Deighan, aged twenty
years. of Wilmington Del, was
drowned while bathing at White
Crystal Beach Sunday afternoon,
June 10, and Miss Mae Dale, OF the
same city, his fiancee, narrowly es-
capped the same fate. The body of
the drowned man was recoyered the
next day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01

We call attention to our new Sum-
mer hats, just received.
We carry Du Barry Lingerie and
Hosiery. The $1.00 a hat table is
Iinteresting>
GILLESPIE'S MILLINERY
Phone las Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
MARION vANCoRr

Columbus Marion Vancort died
Friday, June "a, aged "A years.
The deceased was a native of Cecil
county, and since his boyhood had
made his home with the family of
William Andrew Brickley, near
Greenhurst. He was a son of the
late William Vancort, who years ago
conducted blacksmithing business
in this section.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon, June 81, with services at
Ebenezer M. e. Church, and inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01

You can never tell how far your
money will go until you spend it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01
WEDDINGS
MOWLDS-WALBACK

hC maj 1o5O VI I1dLCl DOl-
vett Walbeck. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam G. Walbeck, of Forest
Hill, Hartford county, and Mr.. Will
liam Lyle Mowlds was solemnized on
Saturday, June 25, at three o'clock
in Center Methodist Episcopal
Church, Forest Hill, Md.
The bride and groom are both
former teachers in Rising Sun High
School. They will be at home after
July 80, at Bridgeville, Del, where
the groom is at the head of the Vo-
cational Agricultural Department of
Bridgeville High School.
MACKEY-LEVIS
The marriage Of Miss Hester Can
non Lewis. daughter of Mrs. R. C.
Lewis of Newark, Del, and Mr.. Bar
ton Hirst Mackey of Philadelphia,
son of the late DR.. David Lewis Mac
key of Oxford, Pa, took place on
Saturday evening, June 25th at 1880
o'clock at the home of the brides
parents on West Main Street. Rev.
Wilson T. M. Beale of Oak Lane
Presbyterian Church. a former pas
or of the bridegroom, performed the
ceremony.
HOWELI-HERMANN
Saturday evening in the Old Brick
Meeting House, at Calvert, Md.
Miss Bertha Hermann, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Hermann, of
Manawa, Wisconsin, and Mr.. Arthur
G. Howell, of Minnesota, were united
in marriage by Rev. w. H. Reeves
of the Oxford Methodist Church.
The ring ceremony was used. The
bride is a graduate of the Stevens
Point, Wisconsin State Teachers Col
lege, and taught for several years in
that State. She wore dress of
ivory bridal satin and Venetian lace
with pearls, veil of tulle with or
ange blossoms and pearls, and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Mar
tha Hermann, sister of the bride,
gave the bride in marriage. She
wore peach colored chiffon gown
and corsage bouquet of tea roses
and sweet peas. Miss Leone G. Her.
mann. sister of the bride, was maid
IF honor, and wore gown of. orchid
taffeta and carried an arm bouquet
of pink roses. Miss Emma Her
mann, sister of the bride was brides
maid, and wore a peach celered ehif-
fon gown and a corsage of tea roses
and sweet peas. Hiss Elsie Her
mann, sister of the bride, gowned in
peach-colored taffeta and eorsage of
roses and sweet peas, was soloist,
and sang 30 Promise Me" just be-
fore the Lohengrin's Wedding March
was played by Rebecca Reynolds.
cousin of the groom. Mr.. Granville
Coates, also a cousin of the groom,
acter as best man.
The. ushers were Cecil and Melvin
Reynolds, cousins of the groom.
One hundred guests were present.
The church was beautifully decorat7
ed with roses and daisies. Immed-
lately after the ceremanA the happy
couple Left for. PHILADELPHIA, and will
take and extended trip tRFeugh the
East, after which they will 'geside at
Ortonyilles Minnesota.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-07-01

There are still a few people who
believe honesty is the best policy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-20
F eature Bond Haired
Girls In "Struttin
Sam at Grand Theater

Light or dark?"
It used to mean beer. Now it means
chorus girls.
Flo Ziegfeld declares that he wants
nothing but auburn haired girls for his
"Follies" SO far as Arthur HockWald
is concerned, he is welcome to them.
Hockwald, who is to present "Struttin'
Sam From Alabam' at the Grand
theatre Tuesday night, February 22
votes for the blonde Creoles in the
ensemble of his colored musical COM
edy.
Shades of gold, shades of copper and
flaxen are welcomed. Ash and tow are
all represented in the front row of the
show which is to be presented at the
Grand theatre under Hocxwald's man
agement. Raven hair is relegated to
the shadows and the bright lights fall
on the front row.
Blonde negro. chorus girls are as rare
as pearls in nussel she'll, yet Hook
wald, in touring the sunny south, has
found a few of them. Red heads are
equally .as rare, Hockwald has some
of them, too. He says that the flaxen-
haired ones are scarcer than hens
teeth, but this city will see them when
the show opens. And they're not dyed
in the wool either. They are natural
colors.
"Blondes," Says Hockwald, "are the
life of the chorus, either black or
white. They are to musical comedy
what sparkle is to champagne"
"Or salt to an onion" interpolates
Boston Webb, the big colored comedian.
"Or foam," ad Ibis his partner,
Thomas Harris, "to that ancient bev-
erage of German heritage"
At any rate Ziegfeld's girls must be
auburn, but Hockwald has more
blondes red heads, flaxen, tows and
white in his chorus. They are all
dark, but they are all light headed.
And they are the most beautiful Creole
maidens to be found anywhere on the
globe. Leave it to Hockwald to pick
a colored chorus. He has had more
experience in producing Creole shows
than any other man living. He says to
look at Helen of Troy, Cleopatra and
Mae Murray Would Flo have refused
them admission to his ensemble? He
is wrong, brother. 1t is not a chorus
he is seeking-it's peace of mind.