davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

By the Associated Press.
MANTEO, N. c.. June S.-Headless
horsemen and other strange, ghostly
beings now march nightly on the
beach in the vicinity of Mays Head,
according to stories reaching this
town.
Steve Basnight, member of the
Coast Guard crew at Mays Head. for
more than two years has been report
ing strange doings, and during those
two years George Midget. another
Coast Guard, has laughed loud and
long
But now Midget, himself, is con-
WINGED. for he has seen with his own
eyes and has run with his own legs
from huge strange man, dressed III
white, whom he encountered strolllnS
along the beach in the moonlight.
Basnight swears that he has seen a
headless horseman riding furiously
and strangely near the spot where
ship. years ago. went ashore. bearing
the beautiful Theodosia Burr, daugh-
ter of Aaron Burr.
Mrs. Alice Grice, owner of a Sum-
mer cottage at Mays Head, was out
driving along the beach in her car
just a night or two ago. The car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
SANITARY. GROCERY
HEAD W|THDRAWS
Sale of Stock Holdings in
Company Also Announced
by John C. Let's.

John G. Lettis, who for Is years has
been president of the Sanitary Grocery
Co., Inc, today announced his with
drawal from that Office as we'll as the
sale of his holdings of the company
stock.
In the announcement of his with
drawal. Mr.. Let's said he would be
succeeded as president of the COM
pany of Edward G. Yonkers, vice
president of the company since its
establishment. Harry Hoskinson, Sec
rotary of the company for II years, it
was announced, will assume the vice
presidency.
Mr.. Let's would not reveal the fig
ure involved in the sale of his stock,
but in his formal statement he de-
clared that he was selling. all of his
holdings in the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
which would be conducted on the same
policy as in the past.
Letter Tells of Withdrawal.
Mr.. Let's statement, in part, fol-
ION June Z, 1927. contracted with
Merrill Lynch Co. of New York
(bankers) to sell all my holdings and
interests in the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
Inc, and when this deal is closed
within the next few days / will no
longer be financially interested in the
said corporation"
Mr.. Let's made ii plain that the pol
Icy of the company would remain I'M
changed. He said that he, with Mr..
Yonker, had purchased the Sanitary
Grocery Co. chain of % stores at a
sheriff's sale in 1909, and that since
that time, with the same executive
staff, the company has expanded to its
present proportions of 312 stores serv.
ing Washington and the nearby terri.
tory within a radius of 20 miles.
Amount Not Specified.
Mr.. Yonkers said today that the
Merrill Lynch Co. is expected II
offer approximately 81 900 900 of 6l5
convertible preferred stock to the mar.
ket in the near future. No amount,
however. is specified in the sale of
Mr.. Let's holdings.
Mr.. Yonker, who is as years old, lives
at 1927 Montague street. He has been
associated with Mr.. Let's for 80 years,
dating from 1894, when he accom-.
panied Mr.. Let's to st. Joseph, Mo.
where they conducted. a wholesale
grocery business. In 1909 Mr.. Let's
and Mr.. Yonker returned to Washing
ton to purchase the Sanitary Grocery
Co.
Mr.. Hoskinson, the new vice presi-
dent, lives at 3410 Garfield street. and
has been with the present company
since 1909. Both the vice president
and president are substantial stock.
holders in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
WORK WILL ADDRESS
ROUND TABLE LUNCHEON
DR.. Morrison Elected Delegate Club
Federation-Comm Are
Announced.

Secretary of tn, Interior Work VIII
deliver an address at luncheon OF
the Washington Round Table In the
University Club Friday afternoon al
1890 o'clock.
The Round Table has elected Pr
Ralph l.. Morrison delegate 10 the
Federation of Civic Clubs, and Z. Cllh-
tea James, alternate.
Standing committees of the ciup ior
the coming year are announced as iol'
lows:
ennbership-Joseph P. Shearer'
chairman; Edward i. Duties, EVefett
F.. Haycraft, William +. Mooney ana
Horace l.. Stevenson. Program
Homer j. Councillor, chairman; WIZ
liam M. Aitchison, Frank III. Eastman
Harry G. James and James r. smith
Publicity-Alton C. Grinnen, cnalr-
man; George b. Fraser, Nathanlei Is
Gardner, Charles ]. OFT and Monroe IL.
Stockett. Reception-George L. war
rem, chairman; Linn G. Drake, car
ence Il. Fleming. Walter w: Marrow
and Frederick G. StelZer; ana commit
tee for revision of the organization
constitution, Thomas ]. Fralley, chair
man; Francis F.. Rogers ana robert
w. Wilson. Page Mex. Etchison' Sec
rotary, and DIR. Z. NJ. Ellison are mem
bers eX-officio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
at the Capitol, at 100 o'clock tonight:
March, Capt. Lindy of the U. S. A."
Austin
Overture, "Leonore," No Beethoven
Characteristic, Funeral March of a
Marionet" ..................G ounod
Euphonium solo, "Air Varie". .Rauda
Principal Musician Peter A. HaZes.
Grand scenes from "Lakme". .Delibes
Grande "Valse Brilliante'. Chopin
Scherzo, 1.-The Sorcerer's Appren-
tice" Dukas
Fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody"
List
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
HESSE URGES BAN
ON CRUISING AUTOS
202 Parking Reservations for
Public Vehicles Proposed
to End Practice.

Establishment of 202 parking res
ervations for public vehicles and a
prohibition against their aimless
cruising of the streets in search for
fares was recommended to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday after
noon by Maj. Edwin Is. Hesse, super
intendent of police.
The plan was first suggested about
a year ago by Maj. Hesse. Since
then he has made an exhaustive sur
vey which has convinced him that
the cruising evil is due to the lack
of adequate parking accommodations
for public vehicles.
Would Serve 800 Vehicles.
The 2O2 parking stands recon-
mended by Maj. Hesse are calcu-
lated to serve 500 vehicles. Private
vehicles would be forbidden to use
these reservations for any length OF
time. Public vehicles would be re-
uuired to park at these stands until
a fare has been obtained.
Mai Hesse's plan also involves the
elimination of the hacking privileges
nv .c.nls and the letting or conces-
sions to cab companies at the doors
of the notes, anu Il ANSNA
against the solicitation of passengers
on the streets by operators of sight
seeing buSSeS.
report which accompanied Maj.
Hesse's recommendations said:
I'm the past numerous complaints
have been received of congestion and
inconvenience caused by the practice
of drivers of public vehicles for the
conveyance of passengers for hire
moving back and forth in congested
sections of the city and engaging in
what is commonly referred to as cruls-
ing.
Convictions Difficult.
"'This department has had difficulty
securing convictions in these cases
because of the apparent fact that the
Commissioners had not designated a
sufficient number of public vehicle
stands to accommodate at least 500
vehicles.
I'm the recommends lions of this re-
port it is deemed al disable to invite
special attention to the fact that. if
adoped, public vehicle stands, open to
use by any licensed public vehicles
for conveyance of passengers for hire.
important hotels, a condition which,
for obvious reasons. has not prevailed
in the past. l am now advised, how
ever, that the corporation counsel has
rendered an opinion which clearly
establishes the right of the Commits
sioners to take this action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
BEARS WALLOW IN ROAD.

KELSO. Wash. June CP.-F'ar-
mers in the Braiynion Mountain dis.
trict have complained to the Cowlitz
County commissioners that bears were
making swimming holes in the county
road in their district.
There are many bruins in the woods
this year, and also there have been
many mud holes in the road. The net
result is that the bear wallows have
made the road almost impossible, the
farmers reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
FIREMAN GETS MEDAL.
Humane Society Rewards Saving
of Dog.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June GP.-
For saving the life of dog in fire
at Blairsville, Pa, J. o. Martin, a fire
man, has been awarded a gold medal
by the Western Pennsylvania HUI
name Society.
The dog. whose continual barking
aroused six families and permitted
them to escape the flames. was
awarded handsome collar with stone
settings and gold plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
HOOVER GETS DEGREE.
Honored by College in Home State
of Iowa.

MOUNT VERNON, Iowa, June S
R).-Herbert Hoover, native Iowan,
today received his first degree from
an Iowa educational institution.
Cornell College granted the Score.
tary of Commerce the hont .ary de-
gree of doctor of laws at its com
mencement exercises. At the same
time Frederick Stock. director of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, who
has appeared at % successive music
festivals at the college, was granted
the honorary degree of doctor of music.
Secretary Hoover was born at West
Branch, Iowa, % miles from Cornell
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Serves Jail Term
AS Own Son to
Be Free of Wife


BUDAPEST, Hungary, June s.
Jail promised such a relief from
his wife's company that Andreas
Kurdi passed himself off as his
son. served three months in
prison and asked to stay longer.
When the authorities discov-
cred that Kurdi had fooled them
the judge who sentenced him for
his sons offense called him to
account before releasing him.
"The penalty L paid was a
heavy one" the father explained
in court, but it was worth while.
For years l have been puzzling
my head to determine how l
might escape for a little while
from the terrible place my wife
has made of my home for % years.
In prison / had a fine rest and l
would gladly spend another three
months there rather than return
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
EARL CARROLL 4
BORNE TO PRISON
ON STRETCHER

Continued from First Page)
taking him to Atlanta to die" APP
parently under a severe strain, Mrs.
Carroll remained secluded with her
husband throughout the trip and made
no statement.
DIR. C.. T. Nellans. the prison physi-
clan, rode in the ambulance from the
train. Warden John w. Shook met
the machine as it came to a stop with
in the prison.
Carroll was convicted of perjury in
connection with grand jury investiga-
tons of a "bathtub party" in his the
alter. and, in addition to the prison
sentence, was fined $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
DOCTORS REPORTS DIFFER.
Disagree Over Possible Results Of
Prison Confinement.

By the Associated Press.
Two physicians reports or the
condition Of Earl Carroll, giving
diverse views as to the effect of i'm
prisonment on his health, were made
public today by Attorney General
Sargent.
One of the reports said thers was
mo indication of anything, from a
mental or physical standpoint, at the
present time, in my opinion. that
makes it improper that he be trans
ferred to the Federal prison in
Atlanta"
Another, from an unnamed nerve
specialist, said confinement would
possibly bring about definite mental
disorder"
General Practitioners Report.
The general practitioners submitted
n report with these conclusions, Mr..
Sargent said:
From the above examination. my
conclusions are that this patient s
dependency and emotional state have
and are interfering with his nutrition,
and his physical condition is entirely
normal: that he shows no indication
of a psychosis and that there is
nothing from a mental or physical
standpoint at the present time, in my
opinion, that makes it improper that
he be transferred to the Federal
prison in Atlanta. However, his con-
fnement in the prison might increase
his dependency and emotional state.
l suggest that definite action be taken
in his case. for l do not believe that
prolonging his stay in the Greenville
City Hospital will be of much benefit
to the patient"
Report by Specialist.
The specialist in nervous diseases
made an examination and submitted
report with the following conclu-
sions, the Attorney General said:
My examination revealed no posi-
tive evidence of mental disease and
it is my belief that his mental and
physical condition would not interfere
with his being transported to the
United States Penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ga. However, l am of the opinion, in
view of the extreme nervous condi-
ton of the patient and the evidence
of an eXcitable nervous makeup, that
to confine him in the penitentiary
would possibly bring about definite
mental disorder"
A statement issued by the Attorney
General said:
photographic advices received today
at the Department of Justice from
the prison physician at the Atlanta
Penitentiary, who accompanied Earl
Carroll from the Greenville, S. c., City
Hospital to the Atlanta Penitentiary,
stated that the prisoner arrived at the
prison early this morning and that his
condition is favorable"
The statement disclosed that a gen.
eral practitioner and a nerve special
ist selected by the South Carolina
Medical Association had examined
Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
MRS. SULLIVAN CHOSEN.
Is Elected President of Parent
Teacher Association.

Mrs. 3. A. Sullivan was elected pres
ident of the Mount Vernon Place NJ
r. Church Parent-Teacher Association
at the annual election last night in
the church.
Miss Gretchen Lord was elected first
vice president, Mrs. j. II. White re-
cording secretary. Mrs. r. T. Walters
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. T.
M. Spencer, treasurer.
A benefit concert to raise funds, to
send boy to a Summer camp will
be held at the church next Wednesday
night, it was announced.
Rev. Homer J. Councillor spoke
briefly, and S. w. Cockrell presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
KING is STILL SICK.
Eerdinand's Condition Reported
Unsa tisfactory by Medical Experts

BUCHAREST, Ruma mia, June Z
RD.-After a consultation between
DIR. Sluys, Belgium radium expert,
and Drs. Hartmann and Regaud of
Paris, a bulletin was issued stating
that the condition of King Ferdinand,
although much ameliorated since his
recent attack of grippe, is not salts
factory.
These three physicians treated
Ferdinand last January for ~ in
t Aastinal -nlaladY, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
FAVOR TO CHINESE BOY.
Student Permitted instruction II
Army Airship School.

With the permission of the War
Department tn Wing, a Chinese stu
dent at Ohio State University will re-
ceive instruction at the Army's Bal
loon Land Airship School at Scott
Field, H. Tu Ying, who is studying
military science at Ohio State, is %
years old. He is a graduate of the
Using Hua College at Picking and of
the Honan Military Academy at
Kaifong.
His application for the training was
filed through the State Department
by the Chinese embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

In choosing a green manure crop
give preference to a legume II 1t is
available. Such crop Will add ma
terially TO the nitrogen content OF the
soil of the lawn oHstield. -...-.i---..A-... :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Starch clothes wrong side out.
Leave them wrong side out until they
. are sprinkled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
WHOLE CITY URGED
TO DISPLAY FLAGS
ON LINDBERGH DAY

Continued from First Page.)
, 1927-05-31

The Native Brass Band rendered a
popular concert in the bandstand on Sun
day night to the entertainment Of a
large gathering. The occasion was fav-
0red with fine weather.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

The reason the exception may
be noted in favor Of Miss Hayes
and her first starring vehicle Is
that, burdened by the memory of
the play having been presented
some 20 years ago, and with no
less parsonage in 1t than Maude
Adams, success has been certain
and marked with the comedy
since It was brought to life by
Miss Hayes acting once more
about a year ago.
Best proof OF this Washington
girls acting is from a judge with.
out peer. He ID Sir James M.
Barrie-though when he first
wrote What Every Woman
Knows" he wasn't a knight, and
he wasn't very famous. Barrie.
incidentally. with the caution of
Scot. is, let it be said, chary Of
bestowing praise,
Yet not long ago William "a.
Brady, under whose direction Miss
Hayes Is appearing in this piece,
received q letter from the play
wright that doubtless will be OF
interest to Miss Hayes many
friends here in Washington.
Dear Mr.. Brady" wrote Sir
James. THANK you for your
letter about What Every Woman
Knows and the performance OF
Miss Hayes, who seems to be
very fine in the part, and an
actress of exceptional quality and
appeal. Please give her the warm
thanks OF the author and accept
the same yourself for all you have
done with my play"
what you say Of Mss Hayes
future and would consider my
self fortunate OF you found some
play to suit her. j have nothing
new on hand and cannot say
when ] may write another play,
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

played by students of the United
: states Army Music School, under d.
rection Of William C. white. princi-
pal.
s;so.s:so p. m.-"Building Fund
houser. General Chairman Of the
Casualty Hospital drive"
9:3O-n .. m.--"Get. Acquainted"
dance program from the City Club.
music Dy McWilIiams' City Club
SyncopatorS. A musical speciality
viii be Introduced by Margaret Levy
and Ethel Willis juvenile entertaiD-
erE,
WRC--WashInet0n --469
II a. m.-Seryices from Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Or. Frederic Brown Harris.
pastor, will preach the sermon.
.. m.--Services from Bethlehem
chapel OF the Washington Cathedral,
The ut. Rev. James e. freeman,
d. D. LII. D.. Bishop OF Washington,
will preach the sermon.
s;30 .. m.--Moscow Art orches-
ira, Cincinnati. broadcast Jointly
6:l5 p. ns--''Peoples yesper Con-
cert presented through courtesy Of
the Peoples Drug Stores
7:20 p. m.--Musical program under
the direction of Mai. Edward Bowes
Broadcast Jointly with WEAF from
the Capitol Theater. New York city
sis D. m.--Atwat4r Kent Radio
baritone Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Broadcast Jointly with
WEAF from New York.
1915 p. ins--Production Of Ibsen's
''Hedda Gabler," broadcast Jointly
with WEAF. New York.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Local Programs
WRC-WashInrton-4aa

6;45-7:45 a. m.--Tower Health Elk
ercises broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
11:5S q. Warrington time uis-
nails.
~ noon--Organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
12:45-1:45 p. m.L-Waldorf- Astoria
Orchestra from WEAE'. New York,
p. m.-"Bible Talk" by Hon.
Rress from Michigan. under the
auspices of the Mems Organized
Bible Class Association Of Wash,
ington.
7:1S p. m.-slduey and His Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra from the May
8 ,. m,-wEAF Musical Comedy
Troupe from WEAF New York.
. p, nl.--Balkite Hour, with Wal.
ter Damrosch from wEAF, New
10 p. m.--Georse F. Ross, pianist.
Paris Orchestra from wEAF. New
York.
II >. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club
Orchestra from the Carlton Club.
WRHF-Wasbington--256
n a. n.Current events. music,
WMAL~-Wa shington-2o4
7-T:l0 p. m.--"The Reinstatement
ana Conversion Of Government In
surance by World War Veterans
by Watson B. Miller. chairman. Ma
uona! Rehabilitation Committee Of
the American Legion.
1868 p. m.--Supper dance pro-
gram BY Maurice Harnnon's Club
Hayden. soloist.
$500 p. n.-Bel Canto Quartet:
Helen Harper. soprano. Mary Eliza
beth Parker. f1ezzo-soprnno; Lucy
Hopkins, alto; Hattie Herfrrth, con-
PIANIST.
s20-s.40 p. m.--will p. Kennedy.
political writer for the star. in 4
talk on matters 81 interest 20 the
National Capital.
s;A0-s;so D. fn.--Musical program
hr en- eetetfs 81 wind instrumepeS
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Nearby Stations

WPG-Atlantic Clty--a09.s
p. ms-Dance orchestra.
$40 p. m Health talk Great
9.4s 3. m.-"whozlt.
D. ms-Concert program
1880 p. m.-Dance music.
I1:3e p. Tn.-Dance music.
WHAR--AtIantIc City--25S
8 p. M. Seaside Hotel Concert,
WOR--Newark-4
p. m.-Radio Franks; concert
s;4s p. m.-Mnsicai glasses.
D. m.--Concert program.
10 p. rn.--Arfist recital.
IL p. m.--HoteI Manger Orchestra.
WEAF-New York--492
1880 p. rn.--Dorothy Rumage, So
7:4s ?. m;-Tatk. Criminals Be-
p. m.-Musical comedy hits
p. m.-BaIkite hour
10 p. m.--vocal; dance music.
II p m.-Lopez Orchestra,
WGBS-New York-sIS.s
s:4s p. mp Philosophy Of Num-
p: m.-Princeton Sem. Male
Quartet.
$50 p. m.--AuctIon Bridge.
$3.50 p. m.-Folk. Songs.
10 y. m.--Spanish and Italian
songs.
1880 p. m.-Arrowheae Da :.
Orchestra.
WJZ-New York--45S
p. m.-Quartet.
S:25 p. m.-New York Philhar-
1920 p. m.--contralto.
1880 p. m.-Denuy's Orchestra.
WMCA--New York--S41
. p. m.--Talk; music.
IL p. m.--Golden't Orchestra;
- (midnisht)-7MeAlpin Enter.
1880 a. m.-Parody Club orches-
ira.
WNYC-New York-52e
9:16 p. m.-Forest Mixed Quartet.
p. m,--Special prr gram; music;
wRNY-New xorL -sss
p. m.-Violinist; debut hour.
s;4b p. m.-Alfred Halls party.
1925 p. m.--''rhe Greenbacxs"'
1850 p. m.-N%polean's Orchestra.
WPCH-New York--gG3
D. m.-vocalists; Pianist
.. m.--Stern's Orchestra; Bari.
10 D. Scrambled Matrimony."
1880 D. m.-WilIiam' Trio.
1850 D. m3-Club Paddock Or
chestra.
IL D. m.--saturday Nighters.
2 a. m.-Richman's Orchestra.
WFI-PhlladelDhia-
s D. m,-Topics in Season.
Sis D. m.--MusicaI Program.
10 y. m.-Male Quartet.
1880 o. m.--Dance Music.
WIP-PhiladelDhia-
p.sm.-Sports Corner.
8:1b D. m.-RecitaI
$3.50 .. m,--Civic Opera members.
1906 D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
11:05 p. m.-OrRan.
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
BEST PROSPECTS

TIP. m.--''Reinstatement and
Conversion of Government In
surauce." by Watson Miller.
Washington. wMAL (294).
$40 p. m.-Boston symphony
Orchestra, Boston, WIZ (SS3l.
s:25 p. m.-Students Concert
ut New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, Arturo Toscanini d.
recting; New York, WIZ (lS5).
$3.50 p. m.-Harmonica Or
chestra, New York. wRNY
(37D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
12:45 p. m.--Luncheon music
from the Waldorf Astoria, New
York; WEAF. WRC.
p. m,-"Hits and Bits" by
WEAF Musical Comedy Com
pany. New York: WEAF, wRC.
WGY. WCAE.
. p. m.-waiter Damrosch
with musical lecture on Der
Metstersinger," by Richard
Wagner. New York; wEAF.
WRC, WEEP. WGR, WTAM.
VEL WSAI, WGN. KSD, VOC,
WCCo, WDAF. WCAE, WGY.
from LIE Perroauet de Paris.
WGY. wRC.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.-McWiiliams City
Club Orchestra, washington,
WMAL (294).
1905 p, In.-Benjamin Frank
lin Hotel Orchestra. Philadel-
phia, wIP tsOS1.
1880 D. rl.--Jack Denny's
Orchestra, New York. WIZ
C4s5).
II .. n1.--carlton Club Or
chestra, Washington. WRC
(46s).
The Washington times., 1927-02-05
Distant Stations
WsB-AtIapta--4ss.s

WSB--AtIanta--4sS
? ,. u.--Kent hour.
11;4S y m.-Fulton Brothers Ar
WORD-Batavia-27
p. m.~-Webster Hotel concert.
10 p. m.-Studio program; lecture.
KYW--ChicagO--S8
p m.-Family hour.
p. m.-Concsrt program.
10 p. m.--Classical music.
1850 p. m.--Congress carnival.
WBBM--C hfcap o--226
p. m.--Harmony time.
s;4s p. m.-.Safety Play; melody
II p. NIX. o., i L program.
IL p. m.lBelmont Theater Gang.
q. m.--The Nutsy Club
WCFL--C hiengo--ls2
p. m.--Concsrt program,
p. m. --Entertaiue-s.
ChicagO--37O
p. nl.--Musical program
$3.50 p, m. Pro hockey game,
WENR--C hieago--226
,. m---Lyric Trio.
10 p. m. Eopular; dance music,
q. m. Midnight frolic
WGN--Chicag 0--3O3
o. in.--Balkite Hour.
10 n1.-Great Moments from
Grand Opera.
II .. m.--sam and Henry: Musical
WHT-ChIraRo--4ob
8;t5 D. nh.--Orchestra Songs
10:50i .. rn.--Entertainefs
The Washington times., 1927-02-05

nor on what subject, and can't
write with anyone in my eye-that
Is beyond my powers.
But, on the other hand. it
seems to me that the heroine Of
Mary Rose sounds very like a
Miss Hayes part. So II you care
to go on with that idea, let me
know and we could go into the
matter. With kind regards.
Sincerely,
~. M. BARRIE"
Which Is good enough for the
star who. not many years ago,
was child actress at the old Co
lumbia Theater land more recent
ly than that, was the rage Of
flappers when : she played in
Bah and Clarence