davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
WITH THE CHURCHES
A Thanksgiving Prayer

80, God our Father, Thou art the
friend of all. We bow before Thee
in the name of Jesus Christ, Thy Son,
conscious that our need is great.
1--WE confess our sin, our weakness
and our unworthiness. We have left
undone the things we ought to have
done and we have done the things we
ought not to have done.
eve have spoken many bitter
word and been guilty of much self
ishness. We need to pray the prayer
of the publican: God be merciful to
me, a sinner.
Teach us how, humble and peni-
tently, like the prodigal, to come
back to our Fathers house this day
and to find our way into Thy heart
of pardon, cleansing, healing and
love. Henceforth, in Thy strength,
help us to walk in newness of life.
"Be with the sick and the suf-
fering this day. Comfort those whose
hearts are broken and be very near
to those who are lonely. Fill the
hearts of those who are longing for
love and companionship.
"Silence strifel End warl Fill the
heart of the world with peace.
LET Thy kingdom come on earth
and Thy will be done by us all, for
Jesus Christ's sake. Amenw
6
St. Phillips Episcopal Mission.
Gath Ave. and East Fir St., Rev. +.
C. K. Pritchard, rector.--Despite the
rain last Sunday our services were
well attended. Following the reading
of the evening PRAYER Father pritch-
ard delivered helpful sermon on
'The Man Who Walked With God"
Our services this Sunday will be held
at p. m. We cordially invite all
to this service.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

Nj. Tacoma Lodge
No. 142, !. ID. r. o.
r.. of w. Tacoma.
Wash. - Meets LIST
a n d 3rd Friday
nights. Elks' Tenn
pie, 1929 Tacoma
Ave. Fred u. Har-
l'is, Exalted Ruler,
1912 South 18th st.
Ray r o b ! n s o n,
sec'y., oar So.
Trafton. 7-2S
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

Y. W. q. A.
1O2 21st Ave. N. Phone East o573
Attractive home for young women
and girls. Club rooms are available
for community purposes.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
For girls wanting domestic, office and
store positions. For women wanting
dav or part-time work.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

ciynPic Lodge No. 5, Knights of
tytnias meet second and fourth Fri
~ day night at Masonic
Hall, f21st ave. and JEFF
.MssN ferson st. Visiting
~ w. Knights are cordially
$oas.<A2Z weloo e. Abner L.
V%SD Jones, G. c., 1903 9th
eSSsSs Ave. Phone Prospect
~ 2l33. L. Il. Spearman,
NJ. w, 1894 l2th Ave. N. w. Phone
sunset 2363.- Lewis Conway, X. II. d,
los 22nd Ave- N. Phone East $3.50.
te. l-1-2s
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

TOussalnt LOverture Consistory No.
II, Seattle. Wash, meets on notice
at Masonic Hall, 21st Ave. and JEFF
ferson ST. +. s. Sanders, Comman-
der-in Chief. 309 18th Ave. ~, East
1413: John W, Fort, Secretary, 1920
n. 53rd St.. MElrose 0937.
Harmony Lodge, No. 2. r. and A. NJ.
Seattle, Wash-M ee is second and
fourth Monday nights at Masonic
w. A Hilyard W. NJ. 21S us fave. N.
East 1868. F. s Sanders. secretary.
Sos 18TH Ave N. East 14la. l-t-27
Eureka Chapter, No. q, Royal Arch
Masons Meets first Tuesday night
IN each month at Masonic Hall. 21st
Ave and Jefferson st. f. l.. Mar
shall NJ L. III. p, 603l 9Th Ave ~
W.. phone Sunset 1870; Fred Wood
son, secretary, 1910 18th Ave. So,
phone East 1927. i-.-27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HISTORIANS OF
U. S. TO meet
More Than 1000 Students
of Affairs Will Gather.

III Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. IGNORE than
1000 historians, economists, political
scientists, sociologists, statisticians
and others interested in these or
closely related fields of study will
assemble in washington on Dec. II
to take part in annual meetings,
lasting four days, of seventeen ma
tional associations under the aus
pices of the American Council OF
Learned Societies, it was announced
by Waldo G.. Leland, permanent Sec
rotary of the Council.
The programs comprise nearly
800 papers or discussions.
Among the speakers will be Presl-
dent John G. Merriam Of the Car
negie Institution of Washington;
Bishop Shahan, rector Of the Cath
olic University of America; DR.. Hen
nv Osborn Taylor of New York,
president of the American Historical
Association; Prof. Thomas S. Adams
Of Yale University, president OF the
American Economic Association;
Dean Edmund E. Day Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. president OF the
American Statistical Association;
Robert s. Rait.> Historiographer
ROYAL of Scotland; Prof. William B.
Munro of Harvard University, preSi-
dent of the American POLITICAL
Science Association, and Prof. Will
liam I. Thomas, president OF the
American Sociological Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
YULE PARTY is HELD
Entertain Special Guests at
Fresh Air School.

The annual Christmas luncheon
of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air
School was held Thursday at the
building, 1901 E. Tenth st.
Special guests were DR.. Alfred
Henry, past president of the Marion
County tuberculosis Association;
DR.. E. e. Padgett, president of the
board of health; superintendent of
schools, Charles F. Miller; Mrs.
Lillian Sedwick, of the board of edu-
of the INDIANAPOLIS Federation Of
cation; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president
Parent Teachers; Milo H. Stuart,
principal of Arsenal Technical High
School; the Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Trip, president of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, and Miss Mary
A. Meyers, ex-secretary of the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association.
One hundred and twenty children
presented a play, Christmas in
America" portrayed with song.
verse, and living pictures. 1t was
directed by Mrs. May l.. Bowan,
Miss jeanette Riker, Mrs. Grace 1.
Reynolds and Mrs. Jesse Rodman,
all of the faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
CALIFORNIA CLIMBS ON
BANDWAGON OF HOOVER
Poll OF Newspapers Shows Strong
Sentiment for Secretary.

Poll OF Newspapers Shows Strong
Sentiment for Secretary.
~ Times Special =
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16-Lead-
ing the Hoover procession to Kansas
City will be the Secretary's own
Golden State.
Even before the withdrawal Of
Coolidge and Hughes, the Hoover
boom in California had showed every
other contender from the picture.
Assurance is made doubly sure by
a recent poll of 1873 California news
papers. Hoover was the choice OF
IA; Borah, II; Lowden, IL; Hughes
and Dawes, 5 each; Longworth,
johnson and undecided" 4 each.
Beside the IA editors supporting
Hoover as first choice, sixteen
named him as second choice.
The poll, taken by the Los An
geles Express, reveals that virtually
all important papers of the State,
with exception of the five. Hearst
papers and the McClatchy trio in
Sacramento, Modesto and Fresno,
are on the Hoover band wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
LIST DUVALL AS MAYOR

City Hall directory has not kept
pace with the administration
changes in the past few weeks.
According to the directory, John
L. Duyall, who resigned as mayor,
is still listed in Room 205. Mayor l..
Ert Slack, Democrat, elected by city
council Nov. 8, is not listed.
A bench outside city hall bears
Duvall'S name as mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
SEWER BOND SALE SET

Bids on the $4,000 jackson st.
interceptor sewer bonds will be
asked by Dec. % by the sanitary
board.
Eugene Sheehan, contractor, prob
ably will buy the bonds if banks re-
fuse to buy them, Board President
Russell T. MacF'au said.
Banks rejected the bond issue
some time ago because ATTORNEYS
questioned the signature Of John l.,
eEuYall. forrner MAYOR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
NAB II IN RUM RAIDS
Linton and WOrthington Residents
Held by U. S. Agents.

Twelve Linton and Worthington
residents were arrested by Federal
prohibition, agents under George L.
Winkler, deputy dry administrator,
Thursday on liquor warrants.
Those arrested at Linton were
Milford Hudson, Charles Gabbard,
Mrs. T. Dixon, Henry Whitaker,
Walter Landlord, Delbert Meredith,
Orville Weller and John Sloan.
Four arrested at Worthington
were John Platz, Charles Nellis,
Fred Teneyke and Herbert Solliday.
Prisoners were to be given hearings
today at Terre Haute before Clyde
Randall, United States commits
Sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Beautiful scarves Of pure silk in the pop
ular large size square and REFER styles.
A good choice of lovely colorings and pat
terms to choose from at this economy price.
Warm, attractive scarves of soft wool with
smart design in rayon; good color choice;
long style; $3.50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

sweet-looking 20-inch baby doll with I'M
breakable head and arms and cotton-stuffed body;
she wears white lace-trimmed dress and pink
rayon jacket and cap to match; she can cry, too.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
CLARA BOW IN
IT, At RIALTO
Opens Monday - Sorrows of
Satan,'' Wednesday and
Thursday Attractions

Clara Bow in 1T" Eiinor Gyms
latest story for the screen, comes
to the Rialto theatre Monday and
Tuesday nights as fast moving
comedy of love and human emo
lions, based ON that invisible APP
peal which is said TO be possessed
By certain of the human race. Sup
porting her is Antonio Moreno.
Sorrows of Satan" with Adolphe
Meniou in the title role, is the at
traction at the Rialto Wednesday
and Thursday. II is Menjou pic
tiire, but brings that actor out in
different light.
1eor.ss.> Walsh in the Kickoff, :
4 football story with a campus as a
background, is at the Rialto Fri
day. Ii is a story Of college life,
with football, the spice Of athletic
life at any university in the fail
the vehicle by which fame and for
tune comes.
AS a climax of the week comes
~Just Another Blonde" Dorothy
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall and Lou
Use Brooks and William Collier. Jro
are the leads in the picture. 1t is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20
ioyed.
--<soI.-
BARCUS ASKS FOR
AID OF CITIZENS
Wishes Them To Write Reeves
of His Work in South
Jersey
q IL Il.
Jersey
SUCCEEDED BY KNIGHT

Willard E. Barcus, who < was
succeeded by Walter Knight, of
Newark, as federal prohibition
agent for South Jersey, has issued
a request that the real citizens of
Atlantic County communicate with
Colonel Reeves. National Prohibi-
ton enforcement agent, telling
him of the true conditions in this
sectino-
Mr. Bareus, who win continue
his work here as an assistant to
Mr.. Knight, believes that his re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

During the period he has been
stationed here, he declares, he has
done more work than any other
New Jersey agent. The number of
cases he has brought before the
courts is proof Of this, he says.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

duction in rank has been due to
the work of bootleggers who were
out to get him. He declares that
they have written letters to Colonel
Reeves, and that he has apparently
believed them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

Mr.. Bareus has made number of
raids in this section of the
country.
Barcus declared that he has been
offered, and ignored, $4,000 to lay
off while certain conventions were
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-20

being held in Atlantic City. Other
sums have frequently been prof
fered him, he stated, but he has
refused them all.
He said that he had been handi-
capped because of lack of help
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
PRESS WOMEN
DINNER GUESTS

Women OF the press were enter
tanned at a delightful dinner last
evening at the willard by Mrs.
"A. J. sBrosseau. president general
OF the d. A. r. The. party was
given In the presidential suite at
the willard. the guests being seated
at tables Of ten which were decked
with golden baskets OF pink roses,
sweetpeas, tulips and narcissus.
At the speakers table with the
hostess were Miss Cora Rigby and
Mrs. Theodore j. Pickett, presi.
dent and vice president of the
Woman's National Press Club; Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, president
of the League of American Pen
women. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle.
head OF the Women's Bureau of
the Police Department; Mrs. Fred.
eric William Vile, introduced for
her maiden speech as "the mere
wife Of a newspaper man." and
Mrs. William Sherman walker,
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, Miss Natalie
Lincoln and Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
all officials of the d. A. r.
Since 1t was announced that RE-
porters" were not present, one
can not go into the details of
the flow of wit and wisdom which
followed the dinner, but there
were amusing and illuminating side
lights on the press as viewed
through the eyes OF some of the
women whose activities 1t reports
and of organization activities as
they appeal to the press. Mrs.
Walkers clever talk on "What
Chance Has a Candidate? was illus.
trated by a group made up to re.
present 1.-THE fat chance" ''the
slim chance 1.-The last chance
and the rest. In offering an un.
programmed toast to the d. A. r.,
Miss Bessie Poe. of the Press
Club, contributed "bit'' which
provoked much mirth.
4 ~
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife
of Senator Keyes Of New Hamp.
shire. entertained at a tea dance
yesterday at the MayfloWer in com.
pliment to Miss Molly Gray, of
Boston, who is guest at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
SELDEN
TO MARRY
TODAY
Weds Rufus w. Peck
ham Ceremony at Home
of Brides Parents

Miss Virginia sherrard selden,
daughter Of Mr.. end Mrs. Charles
seiden, jr.. and Rufus w. Peckharn,
of New York. will be married today
at 4 o'clock. the ceremony taking
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Selden with the Rev. Or. Herbert
Scott Smith, rector Of st. Marganeps
Church, as the Officiating clergyman.
Only q small family party win be
present, but other guests have been
asked for the reception to follow.
Miss Selden's sister, Miss Mary
selden, will be her only attendant
and Mr.. Peckham win have his
brother, Henry Arnold Peckham, jr.,
Of New York, as lest man.
Ivory Satin and Old Lace
The bride will be given in mar
riase by her father and will wear
gown OF ivory satin made on
straight lines with q slight drapeTy
toward one side. 1t il cut in a
deep v in front and filled In with
rose point lace. The sleeves are
long and tight. There is q long
court train and over this will fall a
voluminous tulle veil from q eoro-
net Of point lace. which extends
coli fashion under the chin. She
will carry white roses, lilies OF the
valley and gardenias.
The maid OF honor'sT frock. a
French model, is fashioned Of many
layers OF pale yellow tulle in bout
FAINT effect. She will wear a picture
hat OF terrapinone Of the newest
Of the brown shades--crin, untrlm-
med save for self-colored ribbon.
Her shoes will also be OF the terra
pin shade. She will carry a bou-
quet Of pastel tinted sweetpeas and
roses.
A string orchestra will play the
wedding music. The house Is ef.
fectiyely decorated with spring
flowers, yellow predominatlng ex-
cept in the drawing room where
the ceremony will be performed
There Easter lilies have been used,
with palms and Southern smilax.
Mrs. Selden viii wear a costume
of powder blue chiffon over orchid
and viii carry orchids.
Mrs. Henry A. Peekham jr.. ac-
companied Mr.. Peckham to Wash.
ington for the wedding and other
guests from out OF town lneluueu
Major and Mrs. Henry Mclean,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dixie, Curt Reisinger, James Rus
sell, Lawrence Waller, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinckley, all of New York
Mrs. Mclean il the former Miss
Harriet Peckham.
To Live i'm New York
The young couple will live in
New York, but before settling down
viii take a trip to Europe, sailing
In May. When she leaves for her
honeymoon the bride will wear an
ensemble costume Of beige crepe.
with coat Of tan kasha, and small
beige felt hat and q brown fox fur.
Mr.. Peckham is the son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold
Peckham, of Cincinnati, and a
grandson OF the late Justice Rufus
w. PeckhaTn, of the United States
Supreme Court. His mother, who
made her home in Washington for
several years, Is a sister of Larz
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Local Programs
WRC--Waahinrton--4ea

6:45 a. m.-Tower health ex-
ercises broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
1i:sS =. m.--Arlington tins
~ noon--orEan recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios.
1890 p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Orr
chestra from WEAF, New York,
1880 .. na.--Rolfe's Palais dor
Orchestra from WEAF, New York.
2:so to 9 .. nn.--Jsnssen.s Hof-
brau Orchestra from WEAF. New
p. m.--Jaussen's Hofbrau Or
chestra from WEAF. New York
1880 p. m.--Bible talk by Hon.
John G. Box. member OF Congress
y:a5 ?. Martha Farwell Me-
g. p. n.---"The Week Enders,'--a
ssynthstic symphony from WEAF.
10 .. ln.---"our Government" by
David Lawrence, editor United
states Daily. broadcast with WEAF
from Washington, D. @.
1910 .. m.--Wheeler Wadsworth
and HiA Orchestra from WEAF.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al = m. Current events; police
reports: music
WMAL-WashlngtOn--294
=. rn.--zSupper dance program hy
McWtiliams' Elks Club Orchestra.
R:%S - Eas--SpeffoEd Lee ~ -eeREs.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
MILITARY CEREMONIAL
TO MARK WEDDING

With military ceremonial the we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Sweeney.
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter
G. Sweeney. and Lieut.. Richard
Brownley Gayle, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl T. Gayle, of Portsmouth,
Va, will take place at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at Washington Barracks.
The ceremony will be performed
at the chapel with the chief chap.
lain OF the Army, Col. John T. AK.
ton, officiating. and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the Officers
Club.
&&*
Mrs. Theodore L. Holbrook, her
daughter, Miss Catherine Holbrook,
and Mrs. Arthur Martin sailed on
the Pennland yesterday to spend the
summer in France and England.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
WEEK END HAS
/ NEW FEATURE

It Is up to wEAF this evening
to prove whether or not the Sat.
urday half Of the weekend program
shouldn't be spelled with an al"
A sort Of between season status he's
struck the broadcasting industry
and as stations feel sure Of just
what they can expect. from their
various affiliations, this evening
promises very little for Washington
that ID known to be entertaining
save. probably, Kin Carroll and
Erma Calvert who perform al
WMAL at o'clock. We might also
except three solid hours OF iaxx
that come to WRC from New York
IN the afternoon, beginning with
the Waldorf Orchestra at noon and
continuing with an hour each Of
B. A. Rolfe and Jansen.
The heavy emphasis OF program
promise IL laid on a brand new
feature about which nobody knows
anything save the producer. ana he
calls 1t 1.-The eek.Enders--A Syn
thettc Symphony" A synthetic
symphony might be anything on
the face Of the earthl The chances
are that this program, however,
will be entertaining and 1t viii
have 10 be very entertaining 70
maintain interest through the two
hours WRC is scheduled to broad.
cast It from WEAF. Two hours is
q very long time for any radio
program to maintain itself, even il
Ii is an informal affair such as ID
promised in this instance. The
meager announcements simply states
that Harold Sanford viii direct It
and that the WEAF musical comedy
group, wood wind trio and a vocal
quartet will have the most work
TO do.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DlALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS
SATURDAY

4.1s ,. m.-Flo wasnsr. b.
anist. Neww York, Wear fl921.
5:15 P. n.--First Act Of
(s1sG
e .. m.-Kin Carroll ana
Erma Calvert. Washington,
i WMAL (zg4l.
5si10 p. m.-Boston symphony
orchesta. Boston. WBZA (2kOj.
10 p. n. Secretary Herbert
Hoover, VIII Haye, Mayor
James Walker and others at
Motion Picture Ad Mems DIM
ner. New York WIZ l45Sl.
S:l5 D. Ford and Glenn
WLW Ea2z).
10 >. N. Passion Play. Phil.
adelphia, WIP l5es).
CHAIN PROGRAA1s
1890 ., m. A-contfnuous Or
chestra Program until s:s0 BY
orchestra from waldorf AstOrie,
B. A. Rolfe and Jansen. New
York. WEAF, WRc. KaD.
p. m. --JanssensA Orchestra,
New York. WEAF, WRC.
.. Tn.---T The Week Enders-a-
synthetic SYMPHONY, New
WGY.
s.2S b. NEW York Phil.
harmonic Orchestra. New York,
WIZ, webb.
10 3. m.-.'Oours Government. .
by David Lawrence, Washing
ton. WRC, WEAF, WEEI.
WTAo. WcR. WIFI. wcsH,
WGY.
1910 D. NV heeier Wada-
worth's Orchestra, New York,
WEAF. Wf1C, WTAG, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
sss0 b. m.-Dance Program
and Cabaret frplm City Club,
McWilliama Orchestra, wash.
lnkton, WAEAL (294l.
III b. fn.--Jo hnny Jollnson's
Orchestra, New York, WIZ
1880 D. m.--Gateway Casino
Orchestra. Atlantic city, WPG
= (300D.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
EDITH ATHEY RECOVERED
RESUMES ORGAN WORK

Edith B. Atley, organist of Ham
line M. e. Church, has almost com
Lletely recovered from her accident
of last winter that injured both of
her ankles and nut her in hospital
for some time.
Miss Athey resumes, this week,
her teaching Of organ in the Ham
line School OF Music, which is a
broad educational work conducted
by this church.
She must, however. cancel the
remaining organ recitals scheduled
for the international Series" rep
resenting different nations in music.
Miss AtheY il also director of music
appreciation in the District of
Columbia public schools.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBride-
BOSTON SYNPHONY'S LAST
CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY

The first concert Of the coming
week brings US the Boston Sym.
phony Orchestra, under their dis.
tinguished conductor Serge Kousse.
vitzky, at Polls Theater on Tuesday
afternoon, at 4:30. 1t is the or.
chestra's last appearance here this
week and the final concert of Mrs.
Wilson's reene's Artists Course" Of
afternoon musical events.
The program includes the
Beethoven first symphony in c
major; poem for orchestra "Lilacs"
latter Amy LowelD by Hill; the
Tschaikowsky symphony in e minor,
No. 5, and Wagner's Ride of the
Valkyries.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Distant Stations

WsB-AtIanta--a2e.3
p. m.-Atwater Kent period
HAS D. m.--Hired Help SkylRRk
WORD--BatRyia--25
D. Webster Hotel concert.
10 .. m.---StUdio program: lecture
KYW--OhiCagO-536
8 ,. m.-Studio program.
.. n.--Concert program.
10 .. m.-Classical music.
1l;S0 p. m.--Congess Carnival.
WBBM-ChicagO--22
Q p. m.--Harmony Time.
1880 .. m.--Melody Hour.
II y. NIX. o. /. L. program
IL .. m.--Belmont Theater Gang.
a. m.-'The Nutty Club.
WCFLs--ChicagO--
SD, n,--Con6ert program.
.. m. -Entertainer. dance music.
music.
s-ChIeago-S7O.a
ira. =
s.sAS =. %A.-ESA5o weAs
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
MIR. STEARNS AGAIN
Ar WHITE HOUSE

President and Mrs. Coolidge had
William M. Butler, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, and
Mrs. Butler as guests at dinner last
evening at the Presidents House. .
Frank w. Stearns. Of Boston, who
has recently returned from a cruise
in the Caribbean with Mrs. Stearns,
Is 2 guest OF President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
Yesterday Mrs. Coolidge was enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. Dwight
Davis, wife of the Secretary of War,
who had asked the entire group of
Cabinet ladies to meet her. Mrs. Sar.
gent, wife OF the Attorney General,
who is at her home in Vermont was
the only absentee.