davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
The Moving Picture Album
By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

THE agitation for motion picture
4 censorship is again reaching men
acins proportions and Car Hays is
calling his heaviest political artillery
into action.
In this particular emergency, the
movies aren't suffering primarily foE
their own sins so much as for the
sins of their brethren of the Broad
way stage.
The theatrical business in New York
has immersed itself in Il muddy mess
of trouble, as result of many fla
gravity, and, perhaps, inexcusably
salacious plays that have been pro-
duced within the past two seasons.
There has been q definite protest
against these plays, even from the
most liberal-minded citizens, and the
theater, in self-defense. has been
compelled to take desperate measures.
A committee has been formed
for the purpose of "censortng
from Within" and this committee is
working in conjunction with Mayor
Walker to determine what, If any
thing, is to be done in the present
predicament.
There are certain moral reformers
who seem to nouriSh particular
SfuuSPS against lHc HloNlSS, anu WHICH,
ever the opportunity presents they
cry out against the depraFlty Oh the
silent drama.
Such an one is the Rev. William
Sheafe Chase. superintendent of the
International Reform Federation. For
years he has been working to put
through Federal motion picture cen
sorship. and Will II. Hayes has been
working to combat him.
Mr.. Hays. up to now, has had all
the better of the argument. He has
enlisted many formidable allies and he
has fought Canon Chase's public
propaganda with propaganda Of more
| than equal effectiveness.
| Canon Chase, however, is now doing
| his utmost to capitalize the sensation
| of disgust that so many Ealacious
plays has promoted. He Is attempting
| 10 focus this disgust upon the screen
and viii Hays is finding it supremacy
difficult to subdue him.
X X X X
| / have watched the movies for many
years. I have seen them go through
phases when gross SalaciouSnesS pre-
vailed Nearly Is years ago a picture
called THE Traffic in Souls achieved
great success and inspired a series OF
crude and objectionable films of a seXy
| nature. BUT tnOSe phases passed ana
were practically forgotten.
| 1t seems to me that the silent drama
| at the present moment is more nearly
spotlessly clean than it has ever been
| in the entire course Of its career.
There is a good reason for this. A
| picture. to make money, must please
and satisfy a vast number of people
of all classes. ages and types. and the
market for dirt has always been linn
| tied.
| The producers know this. They
| realize, as all men interested in max
ing large sums Of money must realize
that they can't survive If their prod
ucts are calculated to disgust and re
volt 95 per cent Of their patrons.
There are enough people in New
York to support deliberately obscene
play land these aren't all New York
ers, by any means; most of them are
people who come to New York Just for
| this unworthy form of thrilD. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
PALACE-"F1esh and the Devil
Presentations.

Flesh and the Devil Metro
GoldWyn- Mayors romantic picture OF
the story by Herman Suderman, The
Undying Past" starring John Gilbert
with Greta Carlo and Lars Hanson
supporting. will be given it's first local
presentation at Loew's Palace Theater
this week. starting this afternoon.
Flesh and the Devil comes direct
from it's four-week engagement at
the Capitol Theater, in New York
where it not only broke the long-run
record of this great Manhattan play
house, but packed that theater to ca
pacity at practically every perform
ance.
The picture is said TO mark a new
achievement for Lars Hanson, Lillian
Gish'S Scandinavian leading man in
THE Scarlet Letter" and add further
laurels to the fame of Clarence Brown,
it's director.
Laid in modern Germany, Flesh
and the Devil" is the story of a great
friendship between two men-one d
dreaming. idealistic type, the other a
virile. warm blooded. impetuous youth
that is nearly wrecked by a woman
whose affair with one of these men
results in her husbands death in a
duel, her subsequent marriage to the
dreamer of the pair after the sur
vivor of the duel has fed the country.
A graphic atmospheric prologue is
promised, in which Mooney and
Churchill, adagio dancers, will partici-
pate, as well as Carlo Ferretti, baSso
of the Capitol Theater, New York, who
appears through permission of Maj.
Edward BoweS of that theater.
Attractions, both musical and scenic,
will supplement showings of the
'Flesh and the Devil" which will be
presented four times today at 3, s.
and 8 pm, and daily at 1890 am,
1905, j 80, $3.50. $50. go and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
METROPOLITAN- AuctiOneer,'
"The Gorilla Hunt"

THE Auctioneer," Fox Films YER
sion of the play in which David War
field achieved his first fame under
David Belasco, and THE Gorilla
Hunt" an +. B. o. short-reel produc-
ton taken in the jungles of Africa,
are the major attractions this week
at Crandalls Metropolitan, beginning
this afternoon
THE Auctioneer" is the story of a
little Irish orphan who is adopted by
Russian and his wife on their way
to the land of promise. The Russian.
upon his arrival in New York. borrows
some of the money intrusted to him
for the well-being of the little girl he
has adopted. With this money he
begins on a business career that in
years to come carries him and his
little family to the luxury of a home
on Riverside Drive.
AS played by George Sidney. star
Of the stage and screen, the Auctioneer
is a lovable figure. Marion Nixon and
Gareth Hughes head the supporting
cast, Miss Nixon as the little Irish
girl in her teens.
House features will include the
specially assembled Metropolitan
World Survey and musical embellish-
ment by the Metropolitan Symphony.
Daniel Breeskin conducting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Rare Prologue Promised

"ONE of the most brilliant and in
genious feats of stagecraft ever
revealed in Washington theater" is.
announced at Loew's Palace this week
in connection with Flesh and the
Devil" the featured picture.
The theme of the story. the subtle
power of evil to separate lifelong
friends, has been worked into an Ella b,~
rate stage prologue by Colby Harri-
man. production chief of Loew's
Palace. in which Carlos Ferretti,
basso of the Capitol Theater. appears
In the role of Mephistopheles against
a background III which Hartman 5
genius with lighting effects has been
given full play
Ferretti will sing the Invocation"
from Faust" and the musical EN-.
bellishment. also elaborate and char
acteristic. will be derived mainly from
the same opera, with Mooney and
Churchill. adagio dancers, in a choreo-
graphic advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
WARDMAN PARK--"CharIex's
Aunt"

The Motion Picture Guild announces
LOT inns week, starting today, at the
Nardman Park Theater. the screen
version of the famous comedy farce
Charley's Aunt" with Syd Chaplin
in the stellar role.
This photoplay is a perturbation of
the celebrated stage play by Brandon
Thomas. which has been played in
england no less than 166 times since
ITS creation by it's famous author.
Supporting Chaplin are James r..
Page. who was brought over To
America from England tC play the
role OF Spettigue, q character he has
played on the stage for II months
Ethel shannon, in the leading feminine,
role, and Lucien Littlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Will Support Jannings.

RELLE BENNETT has been select.
- ed to support Emil Jannings In
his first American picture, THE Man
Who Forgot God" Lii Dagover. con-
tinental actress, also has an important
role in the picture.
Victor Fleming, who has just COM
pleted the Roosevelt epic, 1.-THE Rough
Riders" will direct.
First National announces all flu
ture productions, except specials, will
be released In approximately 5000
feet length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

METROPOLITAN"The Auconeer"-"The Gorilla Hunt" This
afternoon and evening
PALACE-"Flesh This afternoon
RIALTO'The Lone Wolf Returns This
COLUMBIAThe Winning Of This afternoon and
WARDMAN PARk-"Charley'S Aunt" This evening
TNOI.I-"Ihe Popular Sin" This afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"1hc Auctionccr"The This
and evening
CENTRAL-"(ods Great Wilderness This afternoon and evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
COLUMBIA-"The Winning of
Barbara Worth"

Samuel Goldwyn's screen version of
Harold Bell Wright's story. 1.-The Win
ming of Barbara Worth" co-starring
Wilma Banky and Ronald Colman, it
Evening star., 1927-11-03
LEGI0NNAIRES URGED
TO PROMOTE GOOD WILL
Frailey Advocates Friendly Spirit
Among Allied Survivors of
World War.

The maintaining and development
of good will existing between the
Legionnaires Of this. country and war
veterans Of other nations as a means
OF preserving world peace was advo.
Gated by Past Comdr. Thomas J. Frai
ley of Sergt. Jasper Post of the Amer.
lean Legion at the monthly meeting in
the Thomas Circle Club. 1926 Massa
chuSetts avenue. last night.
Mr.. Frailey. who was one of the
posts delegates to the American
Legion convention in Paris. declared
he was deeply impressed with the
spirit of good will toward the Ameri.
can veterans shown by the veterans
OF other nations.
The annual nomination Of officers
was held at last nights meeting. elec.
tion to be held at the December meet.
ing of the organization. The nominees
are:
For commander, John j. Orlosky
and Frederic c. Gardner; for first vice
commander, Russell w. Clarkson, w.
c. Pickett and P. d. Taggert; second
vice commander. Henry b. Searcy, j.
f. Callahan and Lucien Jordan: third
vice commander. Robert w. Boiler.
and for chaplain. Edward l.. Marthill
and Arthur Skarry.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
JOHN |. REA RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Internal Revenue Employe Died at
Home Tuesday-Was Active in
Veterans Work.

John Lee Rea. so years old, section
chief in the miscellaneous division.
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, veteran
OF the Spanish-American and World
wars. died Of heart disease at his resi-
dence. in the Seminole Apartments.
l444 w street, Tuesday.
Funeral services will be conducted
m st. James Episcopal Church, Eighth
street. between B and C streets north.
east. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. George w. Atkinson will offlciate.
interment will be in Arlington Gene.
terry. with military rites at the grave
in charge Of the Spanish-America
War Veterans.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
american War, Mr.. Rea, a native of
the Capital, enlisted with Company C,
lst Regiment, District of Columbia
volunteers, which later became known
as the National Fencibles, and served
with the organization throughout its
occupation Of Cuba. He again enlisted
with the District National Guard in
1918 for service in the World War.
Long active in veteran organizations
here. Mr.. Rea was at one time chap.
lain Of Miles Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans. in which he maintained
membership, and also belonged to the
American Legion.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Emma Sand Rea; two daughters, Miss
Mary E. Rea and Miss Kathryn Rea;
four sisters, and two brothers.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
FRANKLIN R. EATON
IS DEAD IN NORTH
Former Head of Offices Here for
Flour Millers Dies in Brook
line, Mass.

Franklin r. Eaton. regional vice
president and formerly manager of the
Washington and Baltimore off1ces and
surrounding territory Of the Wash.
burn Crosby Co., flour millers, died in
Brookline, Mass. Tuesday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Eaton was for IS years manager
Of the company's Washington and
Baltimore offices. prior to February
last, when he left this city to become
manager Of the company's mills at
Louisville. KY. at which time he also
assumed general charge of the com
pany's Southern territory.
Mr.. Eaton resided here at 3407
Woodley road and was prominent: in
several trade bodies and clubs of this
city. being former member OF tn
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Board of Trade, the City Club and the
Columbia Country Club. He came to
this city from Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. Eaton had gone to Brookline
to recuperate.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Ottilie Warner. sS years. 1912 l4th at.
Elizabeth w. Thompson. S5. 1915 Ho
Elizabeth Busky 10 Little Sisters Of the
Elizabeth A. Coombs "a 1343 Potomac
Sarah E. Hanes II. 13e7h pennsylvania
Byron Richards. 90. els A st s.e.
Albert B. Triplett. 80. 3S r st. ne
william H. White 5a. 1129 Park rd.
|, Charles F. Creager. 81. Emergency Hos
pital.
Raymond p. Hutchison. A. George Wash
ington Hospital.
Joseph NJ Caho. A.. Casualty Hospital;
Rosie Mushinsky. "a. 1926 New Jersey
Jay A. Snyder. 6. en- route Children's Hos
Infant of Michael J. and May A. O'Brien.
90 days. Sibley Hospital
GeS,Fs Ss@9E. sbsI,sS sssSn ss g. Sis sihs Gy:
Peyton Brown. 90. Tuberculosis Hospital
PonOla Barksdale, 20. Gallinger Hospital
Elsie r. Bowin 49, Freedmens Hospital.
Alfred Bennett. 3 months. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

BRENT. Sacred to the memory of our son
died two years ago today. November B.
Our darling son we loved so dear. .
From % our loved e ones s1z IN lie lie is hard 70
Zig, 81; 7S;S 4fRR sgE AiiEs sis
One who loved sadly misses you.
In the lonely hours of thinking ).
s1RsSRz III asss;sSBHHs S$sHgh
JENNiE CLARKE who departed this lie
CLARKE. who died June s.. 1895.
Their dispositions we loved g ten. .
A symbol of their love and care. 81
fE!nB HsR2sS & ~sg %y s::s
*ffs CHANGE ham n6ss ssm i0'sSs
Years that may come cannot sever
NY iaHsHF 2RR DR%oTED 'R2RSEsi q son Sau ALBERT.
desr In ayHs cf%fmeFRs9GSs
SoSe%Ser SSnS dsearsd s. isas s; life one year ago today
Sweet is the memory which never shall
As We loved her. so we miss her:
Loved. remembered, ionSed for always.
''- ' MOTHER.
MUCH. In sad but. loving rememhrance Of
our dear husband and daddy. Can't. J0-
SEPH MUCH. who died one year ago to-
day. November 3. 1926.
No one knows the heartaches.
OF the grief that is borne in silence.
For rsI1 ne husband and daddy we loved so
Dearest; rest in peace. thy pains are ended:
sweetly sleep: thy work is done.
HIS DE1orGD s5s fG~Rf %fG Rns AMI SHf CHILDREN
Ssr ENN Il Gyips SSFy of wSS ny dsss s.1 fs
November 8. 1923. -''' '' N' '''Fs'
Father it's only q step that divides us
From glory no mortal hath seen:
Shall have lifted the ii Veil between.
Nothing seems to matter. much now.
NY heart is Hfs Gg'IS bAGGaFER tHS frlz Gslts1E.
TINNEY. In sad but loving rememhraree
OF our dear husband and father, DENNIS
years y % aSo today. "% November november 3. ieos. '0f'
As we loved him. so we miss him: q
Iovad our memSy ne onae% s%a{s ysr aiG.v
HIS 19E"6 pEvoTRp RfnS wiFE iens AND 5sel CHILDREN
WHITE; In sad but loving nyr EswembEspes bsTsr .sf
who departed this life six years ago today.
November g. 1921.
"Gone but not forgotten" -
HIS WIFE AND SONS. .
WINSLOW. Sacred to the memory of my
dear mother ROBERTA W. WfNSLOW,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day November 3. 1924. y
As loved her so I miss her:
In memory she is always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always. -
Brings many silent tear.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. -
Evening star., 1927-11-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain this aft.
ernoon: mostly cloudy and colder, with
lowest temperature about 40 degrees;
tomorrow fair.
Maryland and Virginia-Rain this
afternoon. mostly cloudy and colder
tonight: frost in extreme west portion
II weather clears tonight: tomorrow
fair.
West Virginia-Fair tonight. and to.
morrow. probably heavy frost tonight;
colder in extreme east portion tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers p.m., 70; 8 p.m.. Ga:
IL midnight. 63; 4 am. 62; s am, 62;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.s9; 8 p.m.,
1884; IL midnight, 1916; 4 am. 1856;
8 am. 1852: noon, 1855.
Highest temperature. "a. occurred at
2I5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81. occurred at
noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. As: lowest. "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Ioday-LoW tide, am. and 917
pm; high tide. 1853 am. and 2:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:55 am. and
1920 p.m.; high tide. 2:56 am. and
3:34 pm.
THE Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:36 am; sun sets
5:07 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:37 am; sun
sets, sos pm.
Moon rises 215 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls. cloudy this morning:
Harpers Ferry-Potomac river, clear;
shenandoah River. slightly cloudy. this
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Deatbs.

" bst > D'pS:!sd pS is5t nogs ia TaHTiday ssy.
inallors; I'm and Florida ave. NV. a"'f n.
sermcn, saturday. November s. at Msdi-
~" '" -,zl l.. ~
HofMtNN. Suddenly. ,on Tuesday, Novem.
aud the late Albert Hofmann. FiffsfaI
si"rdsS @ ss NoseS1 sss nsseS"e g. tal O. s re.
ives ana friends invited to attend. = SET
H,TC,H,sON On "Wednesday. November
Holns;19, I9s9 at pGsorgc WashinEt9n IIniysrsity
E5sSss EsSs I EsS's:. SaSS'.RS .Se
Hitch Fc:'s"'f nh fso s'' sister Mrs FAa,r
Sa' NGyePw?ser 4 at IL am 1ntermeut ii:rn: H:T,::
'ohspfM bGRlsfiiv Suddenly on Novemher . 1897,
ises ,5;aG pm TGqS.dsy, Noyemtrr srns rs5s },
at chapel of John r. Wright Co i:I37
io'h st NV. Interment seattle wash,@s
KING; NGopoq OF Wsdnrsaayyi ,Noyember 2. 1877.
of Clarence f. King Funeral setvices At
,hs ,s,, $ H, Hines 81 funeral home. .s96ii
3;3O pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetefy.
KING. The members Of Friendship Counc,l.
e as funeral sFs rfsssfsa Il a,h h''s and
late sister GE2ReIsNA G5RS NsNoET kiSG At,f:,;
L., r.,
+. NJ RAITz. Rec Secy.
p'm.. ADDISON MAUPiN.e eGID nsed 81 years
Of 1435 East Capitol st. Notice of funeral
OLEAKy. On November .. 1927. JANIS
F. oLEARY. husband Of the iats Hen.
rsst1sr rstt. oLsasy saSs Funeral from HI: ls.e
to ST. Anthons,s Church. where ere -redniem
and friends invited to attend. 1a,ermssst
Mount Olivet Cemetery, wheeling. w.
Va papers please copyD
REA. asg assgddsqIE ;d.Eis on vTedns.da{ Noyepbssr
from Fl. late resideSse. i44s W st. NV NV.
ist. at 81. James Church. q" stfh 4. TN between s
1iPs; atisson HYsa Ss'ods e es$sasrv
Il: Es;idsnss % sz s1s4 So saSSf%'fI / 1afENEe
soer eyssee Smith, Of r Jane ssd sTsa sfrsaa
Of 0rris willis. Funeral Friday. Novens.
Ernest Jaryi: ee e. fuDera neral frS% nsror, III:
Georgia ave. NV.
sTErHESs. IaJI =: On wednesday; November z.
1891 18Th s. 'ss ss rs.s.nes n% sEfR Gf hs
T.. father Of Mamie Stephens jackson aid
Emma Innn s o Rose ssHnders. !. Remains rest
from seventS,dsyy AdSsntists' Church. 10Th Rn;
officiating.
WAUGH Suddenly on Monday. October 81.
1927. at End and Eye ste. se., CATH.
EE EERINE WAUGH; devoted wife Of George
LORENZO Martin. Remains resting at .
VINCENT st. Funeral Friday. November 4.
a. pm. from st. Marks NJ. z. Church.
TenleytOwn. y
WELLS. On Tuesday. November /, 192y,
ANNIE WELLS. beloved mother Oh
Frs, snd Bansss cSsrch 9Hsr: s f.s sna
Dumbarton ave. NV. on Friday. Noyen.
ber a. at ! pm. Relatives aud friends
Cemetery g.
WEST. Departed this life Sunday, October
80. 1922. JULIUS s. WEST. father 0f
Mollie w.. Cleveland. Theo. Seminary.
Va Remains sent to Oak Hill. ". G..
for burial November 3.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Deaths.

bsr at hs5 Ts;idenSs Zoo ., Oregon r.
Seher Ams w,sHT .efSces 81 s Ss
Thomas. Church on Friday Noye%bsr :,
ower. e 'ons Kehmcnd and S'
Va. papers please copy.)
% pssSs ssasssn& &DR e. lssS si
s. Es'hasoS hsS C.
BROWN; On Thursday; az November >. 1877.
snS asssss q
Funeral from his late residence Saturday,
at RELATIVES .ms and
terry. Alexandria. Va.
iRsTrSs ns%ND SO pm 1sv,IR 6sSsna 6Mst:SSfsht
Brother Of poretSea Anderson: He leaves
ss' iats ess Raes Rane ss
SSeeh SSSS !! Hsh and sas
Efis fysSds nSsd Il e Ha
DE8wN On 1hfTittadsYy TtdYy Hovsasss
ct nellie Ne ss!deaes M ssss fEysss % g.
ssd g s;'snd i Il cuDssn
BURTON. On Wednesday. November 2.
1927 at her rsssspcs l32s Vermont ave o
funeral later.
EATON. On Tuesday November 1. 1927.
at Longwood Towers: Bro9kline Mass.
formerly Of WASHINGTON. d. c. Funeral
FriCay November 4. at pm. Sc
GLENN. Departed this life. November. 2,
1927 at Freedmens Hospital in full
| triumph of Christian faith. LYDIA
GLENN. beloved wife of Ira Glenn and
devoted daughter of Emma FOote. She
Is also. survived by one sister. Mary
Deadwyler and one brother. Raphiel
at O'Clock from Bethlehem Baptist
Church. Internent at Colbert, Ga:
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, November s.
Stripped Of three wheels, all tires
windshield, top, battery and front
axle. touring car stolen here Mon.
day night from Curtis Ayres. has been
located near here.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
Births Reported.

Edgar X. and Nora NJ. Parks. girl.
James and Anna J. Farrell. girl.
Mat and Gussie Kaplan. boy. ;,
Rudolph H. and Margaret Kudlich. girl.
Harry L. and Dora l.. Becker. girl; =,
lie Roy M. and Beulah N. Boswell. girl;
Samuel and Thelma c. Lantz. girl.
Edward j. and Alverta L Winkler. girl.
Allan l.. and MolIie l.. Stonesifer. girl,
Edgar " and Catherine s. Mason, girl.
Samuel A. and Thelma Ryan. girl.
james A. and Edna G. Loefier. boy.
James W. and Anna B. Carter. boy.
George w. and Mary J. Woodward. boy.
Milton A. and Dorothy. A. Mills. boy.
William 9. and Elizabeth f. Goodman
Lester and Maysie watkins boy.
Leslie H. and Minnie S. Piercs. boy.
Walter P. and Kitty. Nolan. boy.
Charles and Anna Rodbel. boy.
William J. and Addie Upshaw. boy.
John z: and Rachel Contee. boy.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

TODAY.

The Women's Bar Association of the
District will give dinner. $50 o'clock.
at the Women's City Club. Edwin A.
Mooers of the District bar will lec-
ture on Public Welfare Legislation"
Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner in charge.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

A benefit card party for the Sacred
Heart Home for the Aged at Pine
Hills, Hyattsville. Md. will be given
at st. Martins Hall. 1912 North Capt.
tol street. The home, which is non.
sectarian, is conducted by the mis-
sionary sisters. Servants of the Holy
Ghost.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

1 wish to express my thanks
and appreciation to my friends and rela-
tivas. for their sympathy and beautiful
floral pieces rendered at the death of my
mother. CATHERINE V WARRlNG.
ALICE BROMLEY.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Jean Eaton; young daughter,
Marjorie Eaton; a brother and two
sisters Of New Hampshire. Funeral
services will be conducted In Brookllne
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Park View Platoon School Parent.
Teacher Association will meet, 8
o'clock, at the school. Judge Mary
O'Toole will deliver an address on
Juvenile Probation"
Evening star., 1927-11-03

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 39S. L. A.
to B. of f. T.. will give bazaar and
entertainment at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets north.
east.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

-onss sanday. October 70. In vicinity. Eock
CreektPark or Conn: ave-: reward. 2027
Conuk lieut. are. Osl. go
Evening star., 1927-11-03

The City Clubs forum speaker to-
morrow will be Roe Fulkerson, humor.
list, psychologist and editor of the
Kiwanis Magazine, his topic being
who Is Living Your Life?" The
City Club Syncopators will furnish
music. which will be broadcast in con.
junction with the talk by WMAL.
Evening star., 1927-09-29
Mighty Clever, We Call It.

From the Boston Transcript.
aren't husbands just terrible?"
writes Mrs. C. r. NJ. mine while I
was away fried his morning egg on
my electric fatiron."
Evening star., 1927-09-29
21O HAVE RADIO SETS
IN TIENTSINS MILLION
Average Native Too Poor to Buy.
Annual Fees Are Charged and
Inspection Required.

In the Tientsin consular district Of
China q native who wants to buy and
install a radio receiving set. must
make formal application to the
Chinese government radio administra-
ton. The import dealers are required
to see official authorizations for pur-
chase before they can sell apparatus,
and even after 1t is bought and in
stalled 1t must be inspected before it
can be used.
Licensees permitted the use of radio
receivers are required to pay annual
fees Of $40 for tube sets and $2.70
for crystals. This is perhaps the rea-
son there were but 10 sets registered
when the latest count was made last
Summer. About 100 unlicensed re-