davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
ARTS CLUB PRESENTS
TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS
"AlIies" and "The Pot Boiler Will
Be Given Again Tonight at
8 O'Clock.

The dramatic committee OF the Arts
Club Of washington presented two
one-act plays last night at the club
house. which are to be repeated to-
night at s o'clock. ALLIES. an orlgl.
nal drama written by DR.. AIRED
Francis Hopkins Of this city, openeo
the program, directed by Denis -;
Connell. with properties arranged
through the courtesy OF the author.
"Allies' Is q tense little play OF the
American Revolution. the scene lald
at Holiingsworth Hall, near Philadei'
phia, on Christmas eve, 1777. Leading
roles were played by Maurice jarvis
as Cant. Hollingsworth OF the Cont
mental Army; Maud HowelleSmith as
Mildred Hollingsworth, his wife, and
James Otis Porter as MAI. lngraham
Of His Majestys 57th Foot. Smaii
PARTS were well taken by Bob Carbauh
as Sergt. O'Tool. Frank G: Ashbrook
as Corpl. Baum. Q. II. M. McPnerson
AZ first grenadier and Jack Healey as
second grenadier.
The other play on the bill was Alice
Gerstenberg's "The Pot Boiler" pre-
scented, by special arrangement, by the
Jewish Community Center Dramatic
Society under the direction OF Harry
=. Wender. The players were the
special guests Of the club as the win
ners of the recent community center
one-act play tournament, and the win
ming cast appeared with great success
again last night. Milton D. Norman
appeared as Thomas Pinikles Sud, the
author; David Tavan as Harold
Wouldby, the novice; Nathan Freehof
as Mr.. Ivory, the father; Harry
Wender as Mr.. Ruler, the hero; Louis
d. Tanenbaum as Mr.. Inkwell. the
villain; Kitty Shapiro as Miss Ivory,
the heroine; Betty Leibsohn as Mrs.
Pencil, the vampire, and Irving Hoch-
man as the stage hand.
The dramatic committee hopes to
present at it's April play evenings
the Rising of the Moon" by the
players Of Cleveland Park Club, which
won honorable mention in the one-act
play tournament, in addition to short
play by the Arts Club Players. The
winning plays in the recently closed
play-writing contest OF the club are
scheduled for presentation In May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
WILKINS OVERDUE
FROM ARCTIC DASH
Blizzard, Occurring Ground, to
Make Return Landing Difficult
at Point Barrow.

By Radio to The Star and North Anaerie. -,
Newspaper Alliance.

By Radio to The Star and North American
Newspaper Alliance.
POINT BARROW, March S0.-Capt
George H. Wilkins and his pilot, Carl
3. Eielson, who left here at 6:Os ves-
terday by airplane to search for nm
discovered land in the Arctic. had not
returned at o'clock last night. They
are now one hour overdue, since Cant
Wilkins had planned 14-hour flight
Blizzard conditions with drifting snow.
which obscures the ground. will make
a return landing difficult.
Ground lights will be burned all
night, but because OF the swirlins
snow 1t is thought unlikely that
Wilkins can pick them up from a
distance Of more than a few miles.
The plane carried sufficient gas to
remain In the air for an hour or two
longer than the fourteen hour
schedule, but II the off-shore' wind
has maintained its velocity out over
the ocean and Wilkins has been un-
at a higher altitude his speed on the
return leg Of his triangular course
must have been considerably reduced
wilkins set out on q course % de-
grees west Of true north. He intended
to follow this course for 9 hours,
then turn left at a 80 degree angle
and follow this course for hours.
and then fly straight back to PoinH
Barrow. The rim Of this triangle in
cludes about $4,000 square miles of
UNEMPLOYED territory.
The ground temperature here was
az degrees below zero when wilkins
took off and he expected this 20 iYn.
prove visibility by eliminating fog.
tCopyrtght 1897. by the Detroit News aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
.SAP|RO EXAMINED
+. ON LEGAL PRACTICE
Judge Limits Arguments in
$1,000, 900 Libel Suit
Against Ford.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 30.--The nearly
"interminabIe" arguments over legal
technicalties were done away with in
Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libel suit
against Henry Ford when Federal
Judge Fred NJ. Raymond today enun-
ciated a policy of limiting each side.
Sapfro was recalled to the witness
stand and James A. Reed, United
States Senator for Missouri, CHIEF or
Ford counsel, resumed cross-examina-
ton.
Sapiro had a series of figures jotted
on q small card and referred to it con-
stantly as Reed asked him the details
of his early legal practice. He said
his brother Milton was bringing books
and records from San Francisco In re-
ply to Aaren's request telephoned yes
terday.
Sapiro testified he moved to Chicago
in September, 1928. although he re-
manned a member of the San Francis
co firm of Sapiro, Levy & Hays until
January, 1925.
SapirO Examined Closely.
Reed examined Sapiro closely. phras-
ing his questions little differently a
sharp wit.
The net result was Sapiro's admis-
sion that prior to 1925 he was asso-
ciated with others with whom he
shared percentages of the aggregate
income of all Of them. Generally Sa-
PROS division was the highest, in
some instances so per cent, in later
instances 60 per cent.
His present partners are former
Judge Robert S. Marks of Chicago,
who receives $3.50 a month, and in adj
dition one-third Of the gross income,
and Walter Lynch, who receives an
unstated salary.
Reed dwelt at length upon an action
brought in 1925 by Aaron and Milton
Sapiro for a friendly accounting OF
fees of the firm of Sapiro, Levy e.
Hays in San Francisco. The action
was brought against the two Levy
brothers, Lawrence and Dave.
when the firm of Sapiro, Levy &
Hays broke up, how was the business
divided?" Reed asked.
How Partners Divided Business.
1.-THE two Levys took the Westing-
house, General Electric, Railway Sig
nal and life insurance companies &C
counts" said Sapiro.
Sapiro (Milton) and Hays took the
Western Cooperative accounts, in
Guiding the prune and apricot, bean.
berry and cherry growers, the Cali
fornia Farm Bureau Exchange, the
Poultry PRODUCERS Of Central Cali
fornia and the Pacific Egg Pro-
ducers.
II took the Midwest and Eastern CO.
operatives"
Sapiro received $3.50 for organizing
the Growers. Packing and Warehous-
ing Co, he said.
Senator Reed asked him to provide
him with as many of the contracts
consigned with the farmers as pos
sible.
Two hours of court found no men,
ton of Henry Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
HOUSE CHAPLAIN SPEAKS
AT SERVICES IN KElTH'S
Rev. J. S. Montgomery Urges Mid
day Lenten Hearers Not to Be-
little Sin in World.

Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House, delivering his
third of series of three sermons In
connection with the midday Lenten
services at Keith's Theater today,
urged his hearers mot to belittle the
fact that sin is In the world" and In.
dicated that they should go to God
for sympathy and understanding.
DIR. Montgomery declared that ma
ture Is beautiful but unsympathetic,
adding that 1.-THE survival of the fittest
is the law of nature" But. he said.
sympathy, love and understanding are
to be had through God.
Prayer was delivered at today's
services by Rev. III. d. Hayes, and
A. III. Baldwin presided. Lewis d.
Bliss, for many years teacher of the
Vaughn class Of Calvary Baptist
Church, will be the speaker tomor-
row and DIR. A. N. Brodie of the Near
Cast ReliNs viii - - Gean1kag Gxx2eGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
COLORED CATHOLIC
ACTORS ENTERTAIN
Amateurs Appear in Passion
Play" Presentation at Armstrong
High School Auditorium. a

Amateur actors from the seven col
ored Catholic parishes In Washington,
organized as the Council Review Play
ers. participated in an enthusiastically
received production OF the passion
play, 'On the Slopes Of Calvary"
under the auspices OF the Dunbar
Community Center in the Armstrong
First northwest. last night.
The outstanding feature of the pro-
duction was the portrayal Of the char
acter Judas by Charles Plummer, an
overseas veteran now employed in the
Veterans Bureau. who Is a soloist in
st. Augustine's Church Choir. George
Wallace, as AZar. the influential
Pharisee. and AlonZo Burke. as
Caiaphas, the high priest. also showed
marked talent.
In the female roles the parts of
Esther, sister of Judas, taken by
Susie Franklin, and Rachel. daughter
of Azar, taken by Lillian Clarke, were
especially we'll sustained.
The Council Review, which spon.
sored this company Of players, is the
official organ of the affiliated Cath
olics and is the only such publication
the editor, managed the entertain
ment. The list of patrons was headed
by Archbishop Curley and included
more than a hundred prominent
Washingtonians, both white and col
ored.
The officers of the Council Review
Players are: President, Francis
Spriggs; vice president, Mrs. Georgia
Simmons; treasurer, Benedict Edelin,,
and secretary, Frank Wood. The
pianist was Virgie Smith. Teagle
King, city editor Of the Council Re-
view, was accompanied for the dance
numbers.
The cast included Georgia Simmons,
Charles Quander. Alice Barry, jose
phine Riggs, Eulalia Luckette, Eloyce
Hackett, Susie Franklin, George Wal.
lace. Lillian Clarke, Thelma Hopkins,
Alice MCGEE, Annabelle Cook, May
Fenwick. Cortne Clark, Theresa Bond.
Agnes Hall. Alma Russell. Loretto
Stewart, Evelyn Butler. Bernice Har-
ris, A1onza Burke, William Ford.
Ernest Brown, Charles Quander. An
thony Lemons, John Willard, Fran
Gina Biddle, IIilda Harris. Ruth
Wilkes, Benedict Edelin,, Frank Wood.
Lewis Smith. Richard Tillman. Clar-
ence Spriggs. William Il. Brown and
Benjamin Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

and the Western Union Telegraph Co.
His report was promptly accepted by
the United States Court of Claims and
the Western Union company, AS well
as by the Federal Government as a
satisfactory adjustment of the con-
troversy. Congress ratified it.
When the Spanish.American War
came along it was Perry Heath who
organized, established and maintained
the military postal service, whose rec
ord is history.
In 1901 he purchased the Salt Lake
Tribune and established the Salt Lake
Evening Telegram In 1903, to dispose
of 1t only two years later.
While in Washington he had studied
financial subjects and became inter.
ested in several banking and indus.
trial institutions, SO that In 1901. upon
his arrival In Salt Lake City, he be-
came an incorporation and director of
the Salt Lake-Los Angeles Railroad,
remaining as a director for two years.
He made his home at 2100 street
for a number of years and was promi.
nently identified with club life In
Washington during his residence here,
holding membership in the Gridiron,
National, National Rifles, National
Press and Racquet Clubs here, as we'll
as the Authors Club of London, the
Alta Club Of Salt Lake and numerous
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
SUCKERS" CALLED LILIES NOW,
SWINDLED OF BILLION YEARLY
Head of St. Louis Better Business Bureau
Reveals Facts at Midwest
Savings Conference.

these promoters Will spend on one
sucker or lily" Riehl said. Recently
we had occasion to analyZe the file
containing the literature sent out by
one promoter In an endeavor to get
one Of our investigators, who was on
the promoters list. to invest 500 in
his enterprise.
THE results were astounding. The
fiae itself weighed approximately IL
pounds and represented oil mailings.
One hundred and twenty-five envelopes
were used. There were 10 multi
graphed pages; 10 one-page letters; 20
two-page letters: three-page letters
and 2 fourpage letters. Fffty-two
faxed newspapers of four or more
pages were sent. There were 81 return
post cards and "a subscription blanks.
The estimated cost of printing matter
was placed at 1926 and the postage
was $1.S9. These figures do not include
the cost of labor.
"One promoter operating out of New
York City has a sucker list OF some
10000 names to which he is mailing
tipster sheet each week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Winner of French
Beauty Prize Held
Up at Ellis Island

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Immigra-
ton authorities, who have apparently
no preference for blondes, today de-
tanned at Ellis Island Miss Jacqueline
Schally, is. movie actress, described
as 1.-The most beautiful woman in
France"
Miss Schally's clear blue eyes shone
beneath golden hair as she told au-
thorities she came to the United
States for fve-month visit, awarded
her for her victory in French beauty
contest She has q contract to enter
the movies, she asserted.
The girl was detained pending ar
rival OF a witness who was to prove
she does not wish to remain here
permanently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
AGREE ON BALKANS

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 30.--Le Matin says
today that the British and French
governments have agreed upon q
slight modification in the character Of
the commission to inquire into the sit
uation on the Observation-Disclosures
frontier.
The commission. according to the
paper, will be given the attributes OF
o permanent control organism, which
viii continue to function until the
cause Of the conflict between the two
countries is completely removed. AT
the same time Great Britain and
france are understood to have decid.
ed 20 promote direct negotiations be-
tween Rome and Belgrade.
ROME, March 80 CF1.-The Albanian
legation here. denying reports through
Jugoslavia Of grave situation in At
bania, today announced that com
plete tranquility and perfect order
prevail" Any reports to the contrary.
II added, were prejudiced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30

CONTINUED from First Page.l
her out again and gave her the $1,000
for some information she gave him:
Mrs. Evans then recited a number of
dates on which she got money from
Shields for information. The witness
was permitted to read from diary
to refresh her recollection of lie dates
on which she received various sums
of money from Shields. She would
read, for example: Date Dinner
ut Occidental--Keith's." and said that
would remind her that she obtained
money on that date from Shields.
Assistant United States Attorney
John FINELY is conducting the prose
cution. while Shields is being defended
by Attorneys James S. Easby-Smith
end Michael NJ. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
BILLIARD RESENTS
SERVICE INSULT"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Assoclateo Press.
BROCKTON, Mass, March 30-The
Coast Guard is no clearing house for
tails. houses OF correction or peniten-
tiaries, Admiral G. +. Billiard, com.
rnandant, has informed the local
county commissioners in no uncertain
terms.
In letter made public today. the
admiral declared that former
guardsrnan, who has been serving
sentence for forgery and was given
6. suspension of the remainder or the
term on condition he re-enlist. would
not be accepted under any conditions.
'HThe Coast Guard is not haven for
law violators nor Is # In any way an
auxiliary TO any penal institution for
the rehabilitation of offenders" Bill
lard wrote. 81 protest in behalf OF
the enlisted men of the Coast Guard
against this insult"
The youth in question was reported
on hsi way to attempt to join the
service at the New London, Conn,
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
BERLINER AIDS BROKERS.
Inventor Tackles Problem of Acous-
tics in Cotton Exchange.

Emile Berliner, Washington inven-
tor. has been called in to solve a
problem in acoustice faced by the New
York Cotton Exchange.
The trading hall OF this building
was. opened three years ago. The
acoustic properties were so bad that
the brokers were deafened by the
bedlam Of voices that echoed and re-
echoed To remedy this condition the
walls were padded with felt. The re-
suit was that It became very difficult
to hear anything.
Mr.. Berliner is expected to apply
the same principles as he used at a
recent demonstration in the assembly
hall Of the oyster School here, apply
ing a cement having the resonance
Of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, March 30.--The old
fashioned term, sucker" used by
willy promoters for ages, has been re-
placed by the term lilly" Harry W.
Riehl, manager of the Better Business
Bureau of St. Louis, said in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery before the
final session of the Midwest Savings
Conference here today.
To-day we are lilies instead Of
suckers" Riehl said, land the anti
quated processes of bleeding the
suckers has been modernized into the
present day practice Of 'plucking the
lilies"
Riehl explained to the bankers as
sembled from Is States how the lilly"
lists were prepared with infinite care
and sold for high prices. and made
q plea for continued help In driving
out the charlatans and swindlers who
yearly take about one billion dollars
which might go into savings banks or
into legitimate investments.
at is surprising how much money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Dali Rites Are Held.

Funeral services for DIR. William II.
Dali, So years old. honorary curator
OF mollusks at the United States Ma
tional Museum and widely known
scientist. who died In Garfield Hos
pital, Sunday, were conducted In All
Souls Unitarian Church late yester.
day afternoon. Rev. u. G. b. Piercs
offlciated. Interment was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
Burial Of Addison H. McGhan.

Funeral services for. Addison Henry
McGhan, 81 years old, president Of
the McGhan Scaffolding Co., who
died In Providence Hospital Sunday,
were conducted by st. Joseph's Catho-
lie Church, today. Interment was In
NaNpt- Q9iTst CsuetexXa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Saldiers' Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, 5:46
o'clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman, lead
er; Emil A. Fenstad, second leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-30
WOMAN TESTIFIES
IN BRIBERY CASE

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

rhomes
in
bargain 1t means his
Ito makey
genuine craftsmanship approved
Unmarked for this Annual Furni
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

Regular $4,000 Round Dining
Table, 48-inch top, extends to
6 feet, during our Annual
Furniture Sale ....-,-........$ .$22.5O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
LIoyd's
Baby Carriages

Regular $500 Lloyd's loom woven
Sulkie, Annual Go M
Furniture Sale ,..........-.. VAA'VV
Regular $4,000 Lloyd's loom
woven Stroller, Annual GIG M
Furniture Sale ............ ~AV'VV
Regular $22.5O Lloyd's loom woven
Carriages, Annual G1Q M
Furniture Sale .......... ~AV'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Mahogany Bed $3715

Regular $49.5O mahogany full
size bed made on graceful lines,
Annual Furniture Sale, -.$37.15
Bed, Spring and Mattress
Regular $1,000 Simmons Bed
Annual GO 00
Furniture Sale ......-,,.. ~O'VV
Regular $500 Simmons Springs,
Annual &C A0
Furniture Sale ..,,....,,.. ~V'EV
Regular $1,000 Simmons Mat
tress, Annual co c0
Furniture Sale ...,...,-... ~~'VV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Washing Machine $lO3.l5

Regular $137.5O electric wash
ing machine of the. most ap~
proved type, Annual Furniture
Sale .$1O3.15
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
DuofoId

Regular $11O tapestry uphol-
stored duofold - makes a
double bed when open, An
nuaI Furniture Sale. $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Refrigerator $56.25

Regular $500 refrigerator
has cup coil for ice water, 100
pound capacity, Annual Furni-
ture Sale .................... .$56.25
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Fibre Davenport
$l29.4O

Regular $172.5O fibre Daven-
port-beautifully upholstered
in tapestry, Annual Furniture
Sale .$129.4O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
Rockers and Chairs

Rooular $4,000 fibre rocked
with pretty tapestry seat COW
Tusnitnps f5s; Aung19 Sale ....... $1,000
Regular $500 fibre rocker
with pretty tapestry covers, An
guid ga.l Furniture $29. 60
Regular $500 walnut Bedroom
Rocker, Annual &C 00
Furniture Sale ........,,, ~V'VV
Regular $500 walnut Bedroom
Chair, Annual C6 0E
Furniture Sale -.,,..,,.,. ~O'AV
Regular $1,000 unfinished round
Gate Leg Table, Annual Furni-
saTe tufe $500
Dale -------------------------.------
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
4-Piece
Livingroom Suite
$l42.50

Regular $4,000 four-piece
Lloyd loom woven Livingroon
Suite, has pretty tapestry
cushions, Annual Furniture
Sale .$l42.5O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

Livingroom Suite

Regular $4,000 three-piece
hand woven fibre Livingroom L
Suite, has beautiful spring
filled tapestry cushions, An
nual Furniture Sale. ..$lO7 so
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
Fl. 7. Greeley Is Suicide
After Second Attempt

A second attempt at suicide by
Herbert J. Greeley, 30 years did.
SO Kentucky Ave. S. E.. last night
proved successful. He was found
dead in the kitchen Of his apart
ment, the gas turned on and the
keyhoie and crack under the door
stuffed with linen.
Greeley was said by acquaintance
to have been respondent for several
months. He but recently recovered
from q former attempt to end his
life by gas, the records show. He
was discovered by another occupant
Of the house. who smelled escaping
gas and traced it to Greeley's apart
ment.
DR.. Sindini. Of Casualty Hospital.
who answered the call, said that
Greeley had been dead for more
than four hours. He had been en-
ployed as an elevator operator in
the Southern Building.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

c. TsFsss Be. e years. SIS North
George Holmes. 70 years Garfield
a yalis Barry. II years. Frovidsno.
]. Mary 4. Perry IS years ssis Firth
v, Esther e y; AsminrtOn. 70 years. ssss
Mabis u. James. IS years. sos
Thomas J. Roberts, So years s41 G
Alice Raub. 70 years. al Thirtssnth
Charles ]. Hall 50 years, George
town University Hospital.
James W. Mcintosh. 10 years.
Georgetown University Hospital
:, Annie craerin, 81 years. sO2 N st.
John Jones. sth. alias ciar.ne.
Gmelin, IS years. st. ElizabethS Hos
Jennie I, Pierce IS years. 141O
Frederick e. Ryckman. Sc years,
all Fifth st. N. w,
r, Riehsrd a Aslop. months. 81
Robert 3. Martin, is days. 1914
Alberta Day - years St Eliza
beths Hospital.
Frank Twyman. IS years. Garfield
William Smith, 50 years 17s1 John
son st. N. w.
John 4 Lyons "a years, GailinEsr
N Z. Dutch. 50 years. Gallinser
Richard wilson 50 years. 451
Armory CT S. w.
Helen Runnels, 10 years. 1905 I
ct. N. w
Arthur coston. Is years. 10 jackson
81. N. q
Infant Of Joseph and Julia David.
son. . days. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
Times CLUB IS
AFTER zoo

The Times Boys Club, with 100
qualified members, starts in its
third week Of activity tomorrow
morning at the Arcadi- with the
idea Of expanding it, membership
to 200. The meeting to be held
at u o'clock Is open to the mem.
bers and their friends and other
boys who are expecting to quality
for membership.
During the past two weeks The
Times Boys Club has been built
into an active business organization
for the training Of boys between
the ages s.of 10 and 16. There is
considerable other activity beside
the business training,
Endorsed by leading citizens of
the District and men known inter.
nationally the club has found favor
with boy and parents.
The Saturday meetings have
been both instructive and pleasant.
Many forms of entertainment have
been presented the young statesmen
VINO have expressed themselves as
delighted with the club.
Tomorrow there will be the usual
diversified athletic program and a
vaudeville act presented by Lillian
Bernard and Flo Henrie, "The
Female Van and Schenek," two
girls and a plano. These young
women have entertained at the
Palace Theater during the. week.
u. @. Lewis, in charge OF The
Times Boys Club, will meet the
members and friends, as well as
prospective candidates. He an.
nounces that he has completed ar.
rangements to take the entire mem.
bership to the Palace Theater next
week and expects to lire up q
number OF boys for the enter.
talnment before that date.
William r. Whipp, athletic direc.
tor of the Racquet Club. will be on
hand to put the boys through
their PAGES tomorrow. It is fur.
Their announced that James j. Cor.
bett former world champion heavy.
weight titleholder, will be on hand
Tor The Times Boys Club meeting
IN a Few weeks.