davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
The NeW Plays
MONDAY

MONDAY
THE TALES OF RICO" drama with based ON the play
called Drift by Maurice " Samues Hyman Adler music
by Ben Schwartz will Monday night Theatre
with Lyman Adler Mildred Holland and Mira the cast
j. and j. Oppenheimer the producers
TUESDAY
MEKRf GO-ROUND, Richard Herndons revue open at
the kaw Theatre Tuesday evening
py Moe Ryklnd and Howard Dietz, and the
Souvane and Jay Gorney. The Marie Cahil
Evelyn Bennett Georgia Ingram Stills Gershwn
Mayon Dale Vida Manuel, Dorohea Chard Fleming
Philip Loeb the Pan American quaree SaIzers or
chestra.
THURSDAY
"A VERY WISE VIRGIN, comedy by Sam be
scented at the Bou Theatre Thursday night The PLAYERS
include; Joan Burdee Dennis Ceugh Gordon Gail de
Hart, John Buckler, Ethel Martin and Doris Bryant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

for material growth and frequent
temptations to depart from its original
purpose. The Playhouse began as q
medium for contact with social forces
through the Henry Street Settlement,
and its development as theatre" was
the outcome of deep rooted convic-
ton on the part of its sponsors, that
art belongs to life and that the
theatre is an aesthetic reaction to the
great human drama.
IF, in time, the theatre began to at
tract the notice Of a few interested
theatregoers and professional critics
from other parts, it was because it
offered inescapable evidence that a
new life was about to be born in the
American theatre. Once this fact was
discovered the Playhouse was loosed
from its parochial function and
forced, in spite Of itself, to recognize
the responsibility that has been
thrust on it as an important factor
in the development of a new ex-
preston in the theatre. 1t was it's
constantly growing Importance, Gull
minating with the production of "The
Dybbuk," that brought about the end
of The Neighborhood Playhouse. For
it had reached a point where it could
go on no longer. It's main purpose
had been achieved. 1t had outgrown
its environment. Arrived at that
point the inevitable thing, the artistic
thing, was to stop. And that is what
has happened. Whether it goes on
again in some other form or not is
beside the point: only its physical self
can cease; the idea, the spiritual en-
tity, remains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Notes

A love tale of the icy north will be
unfolded when Capt. Kleinschmidt's
Primitive Love" has its premiere at
the Cameo today. The story was
filmed in hitherto unexplored regions
near the North Pole, invaded by Cap
tain F. E. Kleinschmidt, noted adj
venturer, and his wife last year.
Moss Broadway Theatre beginning
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28
Broadway Briefs

Roscoe Fatty Arbuche, the
former screen comedian, is returning
to the stage after a lapse of sixteen
years. He will open at Chanin's 46th
Street Theatre in Margaret Mayo's
comedy "Baby Nine, Thursday,
June 9.
Upton Sinclair's new play, "Sing-
ing Jailbirds" is definitely announced
for production next season by the New
Playwrights Theatre. The organiza-
ton is searching for a new home -
small theatre and at reasonable
rental.
William Harris jr., who has been in
active for season or two will pre-
sent "The Handkerchief by GiTber
Emery at Atlantic City Monday, June
6. The play is dramatic version of
Hubert Footner's story "a Scrap of
Lace. The cast includes Henry Ste
phenson, Warren Williams, Kathleen
Mac Donald, Katherine Emmett and
Mary Blair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

Dorothy Farnum has signed long
term contract with Metro to write
original stories for the screen. Her
newest, "The Song of Love-, based on
the life of Jenny Lind, will feature
Norma Shearer. Miss Farnum is also
working on an adaptation of Tolstoi's
"The Cossack's".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

Monday will feature the new film
Us Eat So?" taken from the stage
production by James Gleason. George
O'Brien and Edmund Love play the
chief roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-28

Moss Broadway Theatre beginning
Evening star., 1927-09-19

4 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. GROUND
floor ami two-car garage. S25 and care
of furnace. 1912 MARYLAND ave. ne. 10.
144I HARVARD ST.-FURNISHEp AND
urfrIrnished . large rooms kit. and bath;
newly retinlshed; ianitor, ~
Evening star., 1927-09-19

14I4 Y ST. NV.
Easy walking 5tstassee ef19eH4stsawI,; Close s
bath: furnished. If desired. at slight in
crease. Rentals more than reasonable from
S45 to $50 per month.
THE BET.MONT
1929 BELMONT ST. NV
home location: / room dining alcove. bath
and Murphy bed only S35 ner month
THE ALLISON.
4425 I4th ST. NV.
A new corner building: all rooms. omen to
light and air: all apartments in perfect con-
aition: and 3 rooms. kitchen ana oatn; .Ia
Rents greatly reduced Rentals. S45 to S7o
You will like this building. See manager.
A"'' C. w. SIMPSON CO. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave- NV. Frank. BOO.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MOUNT PLEASANT'S FINEST.

Two largest and finest detached corner
buildings in exclusive Mt Pleasant: spacious
grounds beautifully handicapped; at intersec-
tion of three main streets; car and bus line
terminal Most convenient to stores schools
and churches. Two park reservations In
front of buildings. Best and most efficient
accommodations and service at lowest rentals
A few apartments Just become available
Extra large. all outside rooms. wide halls.
plenty of air. light and ventilation: laundry
and locker rooms in basement.
THE ARGYLE.
Fireproof building with open. wood burn.
ing fireplaces; pantries: the very highest
grade fittings and fixtures. practically new:
plenty of closets all with electric lights
5-rn. front. finest in city. only $S7 90; posi
lively worth $l25:> will be available Oct. l
4 rms. rec hall. pantry. all front. $72.5O:
4 rms. fOurth-f floor front. with pantry and
open fireplace. only $65 Specially priced
to reliable lessee. 3 rms. pantry. rec. hall,
unfurnished $3.50: furnished. $40.
WELLINGTON.
Parquet floors tile baths throughout
largest and brightest rooms you ever saw
Two magnificent arm. apts.. completely
renovated. like new corner of building: all
outside: southern exposure: $65 and $40.
Inspect at once at buildings Mt. Pleasant,
18th and Park rd. NV. or phone MAIN
Evening star., 1927-09-19

WELDON HALL, 1862 2lst st
New Building.
NOW READY 2I25I EoR EpRy qgGSPANCY HS9I
[ ROOM r. H.. X B. Sal .50-S42.5 80
, ROOMS KIT B $3.50
Evening star., 1927-09-19

WARDMAN,
1887 K St. NV. Main 1880.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

4 AND 6 ROOMS. LARGE PORCH AND
large rooms, facing park: hot-water heat
Evening star., 1927-09-19

3214 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Flat of 3 rooms and bath with large back
porch and yard: $50.
-, d. :, hA ~ NJ aoQ0
Evening star., 1927-09-19

1907 GIRARD ST NV LARGE ROOMS.
bath. apart. ami. including electric. gas.
telephone free. $50. Also large front room.
kitchen bath apt ami. including electric.
- tolorhn,,e frea. S21 30 19s
Evening star., 1927-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The PREMIER.
7l8 18th St. N. w.

CONVENIENT TO GOVERNMENT DE.
PAYMENTS: ONE ROOM AND BATH
AND THREE ROOMS AND BATH RENT
REASONABLE
Evening star., 1927-09-19

MADISON 1889 EYE ST.
F3SM Ro5as AN AND "sihH sATH: $3.50 % 5s 5 60
Evening star., 1927-09-19

Downtown Apartments.
Barclay. 2l00 Eye St. NV.
One One room r.a. k and ad SO 70 sa7so 80
[9Gms Service sNo Resident Msnssep ep oc
THE CRESTHILL,
1890 BELMONT ST. NV.
Elevator Service.
room. rooms bssS balcony porch bath .ss9 1893 60
Resident Manager.
1918 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Exceptional Rental Value
Newly Renovated Apartments.
bath bath scasseTn
THE CAMBRIDGE,
o21 10Th ST. NV.
Convenient e GoVersmsat sanHte Departments
: room: room: and and Sssh: Sssh saS 5S 5o
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
Near Montrose Park)
rooms 'I2 I445 R5'' N ST: NV. '1'''
Downtown Near Pub,ic Buildings.
room. kitch. bath. Murphy bed. $4,000
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms rooms and and bath bath ...sSSe55.9}oo Se5 90 GO
THE NELSON,
1888 goth st. NV.
conyenient, Location 10 Large. Airy Resesmso Rssn oo
10 l7os N NEWTON ST. NV.
z rooms. kitchen. bath bath sss2S0 90
$50 18th ST. NV.
(studio Apartment
High-class appointments. Adjacent to Net
ropolitan Club and within one-half block of
state; War and Navy Departments: 49,,
bath Reasonable rental
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73O 18th ST. NV.
MAIN l174.
PRINCE KARL.
1901 X St. NV
'oEs nevator ' service en M Open for inspeetionao
LOW RENTALS.
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
Downtown Apis.
1910 10th ST. NV.
2 large rooms. kitchen and bath. $50.
Fl Fii'j2a SEAERH HsP's'' 'sH5ssFz Hs;s X,
NEAR WHITE HOUSE.
2-RM., REC. H. & B. .$45
| Magnificent 7.story fireprCef bldg. .24-hr.
eIev. sery extra large rms and closets:
or park and Pot. River. Only l left. Act
| quick. See ianitor. the Plaza. Pa. ave. and
| Wash. Circle or phone Main 5437.
| WONDERFUL Arm. APT.
| In best residential location---Beautiful
] frst-class detached bldg; tile bath. parquet
large, bright and airy. 4-window bedroom.
| Everything renovated better than new. 4
| rms, rec. b.. and bath only S75. Only one
avaiiabie. Act quickly See ianitor. 2I3S
| California st. or phone North 4306. Also
y sMs. and bath. S66.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

NEWLY DEC. 5-R b. 2-FAM. FL. NEAR
school S3T so. Adams S40i-J 3519
warder ST NV. (ncar Otjsl. 9th ST. cars
Evening star., 1927-09-19

NORTHUMBERLAND. APT. 303-THREE
large outside rooms. reception hall. kitchen
and bath with shower 500 Appiy man
Evening star., 1927-09-19

1918 HARVARD ST. NV ROOMS.
bath 1st floor 2-famlly ant: ami: porch,
yard: newly reinishcd desirable.
I4I0 l. ST. Nw-ond FLOOR. ROOMS.
large alcoye bath. $50 Phone Franklin
Evening star., 1927-09-19
2ll4 N St.
New Ruildinp.

NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
JUST A FEW LEFT.
BOOM R00Ms KIT So - '5o.sSoo' 90. So '5o 5o
Evening star., 1927-09-19

I436 OGDEN ST. N.W-DESIRABLE TWO
room kitchen and bath ants. /. SETH
SCHNTTMAN Main S327. Adams 524. 23s
243I MONROE ST. NE. iwOODRDGEl-
: large 3 small rooms. kit. priy. bath. ga
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
-FOUR ARRESTED
IN RAIDS

AS result Of three raids car
ried out last night by revenue
agents and Police Court today, one
to answer charges of Illegal sale and
possession of liquor. another on
charges OF sale. possession and per.
hitting gaming. and the two others
on handbook making charges.
In a raid carried out on room
SIS in the Franklin Square Hotel,
Fourteenth and X Streets North
west. they arrested Chris Gross,
and seized % quarts of champagne,
81 quarts OF Canadian Club, A bot
ties of Scotch and half case Of
London dry gin, it is claimed.
Just previus to that they had
raided the premises at 1907 L st.
n, W., where they arrested Isam
Mason. A small quantity of alleged
liquor was discovered. and mum.
Der of racing slips and gambling
paraphenalia seized, police say.
When they raided the cigar store
at 737 Ninth St n. w, they ar
rested Nicholas Keart, %. 1914 Mas
sachusetts Ave. n. W.. and Richard
A. Evans. 26, 31s New York Ave.
n. w. They were charged with
handbook making.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
BUILDERS PLAN
FOR SAFETY

One man killed to every floor Of
a building under construction, is an
average mortality rate which the
Associated General Contractors of
America. holding its annual confer.
ence. at the Washington Hotel. to-
day attempted TO cut down
Safety in construction was dis.
cussed by the 40 building experts at
the morning session. gathered here
from every section OF the country.
Among other means suggested for
affording employees the greatest pro.
lection was to demand safety de.
vices on cement mixers before they
leave the factory.
The Federal bill on hours and
wages, which lost out In Congress
last year. will be pushed again by
the association. 1t was voted today.
The bill provides for strict compli.
ance of contractors to State laws
relating to hours and wages of en-
ployes on public works.
President Sumner Sollitt, of Chi.
cago. has presided at all the SEES.
sions. The conference, which opened
Monday, will conclude tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
CIVILIAN To GET
TRAFFIC POST

The District Commissioners expect
to appoint a new Director of Traffic
to succeed M. o. Eldridge within a
few days. it was indicated at the
District Building today.
The field Of 40 candidates, 1t is
understood, has been narrowed
down to about half a dozen and
the Commissioners hope to agree
upon Eldridge's successor very soon.
Names OF the leading candidates,
however, were closely guarded.
1t il expected that a civilian will
be finally appointed to the post,
although there are one or two re-
tired Army officers among the lead.
ing candidates.
Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell, Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner, has
spent considerabl time since his re-
turn from Panama last week inter-
viewing retired Army officers who
are potential candidates for the
traffic position.
Commissioner Dougherty. how
ever. who is in charge of the traffic
directors office and who will. there
fore, have final say in the selection
of the new official. is understood to
favor a civilian for the post.
He believes that the traffic d.
rector should be local man familiar
with local conditions, and the mill.
tarys candidates are not actually
Westinghouse. it Is said. though at
least one of them is believed to be
familiar with traffic conditions here.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
PUPILS HONOR
D. {. HEROES

With their heads bowed in rever-
ence, Wsshington's school children
paid silent tribute today to the
men and women Of the District who
died in the World War. and to
honor whom the campaign for the
District War Memorial il now in
progress.
The ceremony today prefaced the
School Children's Day. tomorrow,
when the contribution from them
will be collected.
Booths were set up In Govern.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

ment departments throughout tine
city today, to remain open for the
Of the week. Government
Employees day will be on Friday.
Disapproval Of the form of the
proposed memorial to be erected in
Potomac Park to victims of the
World War was voiced by the Cos
tello Post Of the American Legion
last night.
Statements that the proposed war
memorial had never been discussed
with, the members of the American
Legion in the District. made last
night at a meeting Of Vincent B.
Costello Post, were denied today by
Acting Department Commander
Theodore Cogswell and Capt. George
F. Unmacht, department adjutant.
The plans were submitted to the
executive committee Of the depart.
ment April Is by Newbold Noyes,
chairman Of the campaign commit
tee, Commander Cogswell said.
Costello Post last night adopted
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
DENIES He
LIED WIFE

Arthur L. Bliss. wealthy real
estate man. whose wife is suing him
for $500, 900 for refusal to remarry
her after She had divorced him. today
filed his answer in the District So.
preme Court denying hts wife's allie,
cations. The wife. Mrs. Ruth c.
Bliss. filed suit February 2.
Bliss, through his attorney, George
P. Hoover. denies that he promised
TO remarry her, or that she promised
to wed him. He says he gave her no
gifts. He denies he told mutual
friends they were to remarry.
The former wife alleged that Bliss.
after asking hire, wed another wom-
an. thereby causing her humiliation,
for which she asks $500,0O0 damages.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Chamber Moves to Get
Democratic Convention

Preparation to bring the Demo.
cratic national convention to wash
ington was begun today by Rudolph
Jose. Of the washington Chamber
Of Commerce.
At a meeting OF the Chamber
directors last night the conventions
committee, headed by Jose. was
authorized to act.
The directors elected Clifton
Ayres. J. e. Palmer. Mrs. Marie
Stair Lawyer. H. Beocarselski and
Printcraft Service. Inc, to mem
bership In the chamber.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Boy Drivers Parents
Face Suit for Sl1.5OO

Albert E. Printz and Anna Printz.
parents of William Printz, have been
named defendants in a Sill; 500 dam.
age suit filed in the District SUI
preme Court by Ella r. Greer. 202S
North Capitol Street.
The latter claims that young
Printz. a minor, while driving an
automobile collided with her on
October 15.s last and seriously in
jured her.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Mrs. Julia B. Tenney
Left $4,000 Estate

An estate, valued at $50 1000. is left
under the will of Mrs. Julia B.
Tenney. who died April Is. and
whose will was filed for probate yes.
terday.
Robert B. Tenney. Of sos Q st.
N. w. surviving husband; Robert B.
Tenney. jr,, and a daughter, Gillette
T. Mure, are the eficiaries.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
Urges D. C. Concerts
At Questionable Hours

The need in washington or run
fashionable" concerts at hours
when fashionable people could not
attend so that many music lovers
who are unable to attend the ex-
pensive afternoon concerts could
have chance to here good music
was urged last night by William
Bruce King, former president of
the Society of Fine Arts, at a
meeting Of the Arts Club.
King declared there is no real
need of washington symphony
orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
HELD on ASSAULT CHARGE.

Scott Collins, colored. charged
with assaultfng Edward Brown. col.
ored. SAB Fades ST., N e. and cut.
ting his arm and back. pleaded not
guilty before Judge Schuldt In Po-
lice Court today and was held under
$4,000 bond for the action OF the
grand jury. Browns injuries re-
quired 21 stitches.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

a resolution opposing the form of
memorial proposed. bandstand in
Potomac Park, and urged that
District National Guard Armory be
constructed as memorial to the
Districts World War dead.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Marcel, the French inUen-
tor of the "aUa0e," says long
hair Is bound to come back.
In the meantime a "peY-
mGnsnt s0aVe" is costing from
$I2 to SIS and isn't permG-
tsnt, either.
AUNT DEDA.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
A MAY PAL1NDROME

Now the glorious month Of May We
meet; h.
season for new blooms and lassies
sweet.
Reverse the letters Of this months
name
And find vegetable with taste quite
tame.
Also In the word MAY" you viii
surely see
A waiting chance. and . not possI-
bility.
Con these lines closely AZ you read
below,
And palindr0me will surely show:
.Hay no pupils slip up ON yam
Read 1t backwards, there, IL no slam.
VI. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
HEIGHTS TO GIVE PLAY

"The Truth a play by Clyde
Fitch. will be presented tonight at
S:l5 o'clock at the Columbia Heights
Community Center, Aurora M. Pos
ton directing
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

\ snArt guy Of Danvllle, Virginia,
said; "sweetle, I'm out to win var
BHt she said, II declare!'
A. she rave him the air,
- don't see anything In yay'
SCOOPS.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

There are hundreds Of nuts
on an automobile, but the most
dangerous Of all is the one at
ahs wheel, SPARK PLUG.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

Her mother Is generally
tired out from Working hard
all day, but daughter is Ut
terly exhausted from dancing
all night. KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

"a 81 = staftP
VETERANS BUREAU EMPLOYEES Of Washington
yesterday presented, through Ger. Frenk Hines, d.
rector Of the bureau check for $3.50 to the American
Red Cross, for Mississippi flood relief Mrs. Harry O.
Barnes secretary Of local Red Cross chapter received the
donation in behalf Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04
NOT GUILTY

The Captain returned to quarters
"pickled" from q party.
He was undressed and put to bed by
Private Mike MacCarty.
Having been challenged by the sentt.
mel, his language was mot choice
And he struck him and told him
where to 90 In . commanding
voice,
Reported by the sentry, . COURT
martial tried the case:
Tho Captain called MacCaFty 10 the
stand to save his face.
What was the Captains condition."
asked the Major from his seat,
WAS he in liquor or sober, steady or
unsteady, on his feet!''
~Parfaetly sober, sir" said MacCag4ys
Just as steady as could be,
For sure after he was In bed orders
for the next day he gave me-"
s'What were they?" asked the Major.
well, sir, the last words he had
to say
Was. Wake me early in the morning.
MacCarthy, for Pm to be Queen
of May" OLD SOCKS.
-%- 49,
II Is not necessary to 90 near
Che ocean to haze "W0ter on the
brain"
You may haze neVer seen a
desert bat still haze lots of
sand. Abe.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

ention when he found unable to give his address
other information Nurses through tender attentions
deavorng to furnish him with clue that dpe the clouds
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

-%S
Edgar Lipking, of Los Angeles,
has been sued by his wife for
divorce. She says he isn't a lip
king at all and doesn't want her
10 use the lipstick.
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS
You'll get what you want
If you want IL right hard.
The road TO successyille
Il certainly not barred.
II takes heaps and heaps Of
Real, honest good thinking,
A whole lot Of energy,
Not one bit Of shrinking,
II takes realization Of
The work that's ahead,
And not just the thinking
You're wanting instead.
Nor viii II be yours
Overnight Hike dream.
The way to an ocean Is
Led by n stream.
perseverance, and grit
show Success the way In;
Don't forget that yen can
And you're bound to win.
G, DIXON.
The Washington times., 1927-05-04

EANlE 18th St.. Below F St.
JOHNNY HINES In "ALL ABOARD"
VAUDEVILLE and SPECIAL WAR
MEMORIAL BENEFIT WEEK
FEATURES
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
EPISCOPAL H|GH
DEFEATS TECH

Coach Hap TIardel, 81 Tech
High School, faced with problem
Of getting better track material,
called the turn before his athletes
face Episcopal runners in their
track meet. Hardel, knowing the
condition Of his athletes, predicted
Tech would not show to an ad.
vantage that it had in other sea.
sons. Episcopal defeated Tech at
Alexandra, 1914.
Despite the lack of material.
Tech made creditable showing,
especially in the field events. Epis.
copal piled up the majority of it's
points in the running events, cap.
turing seven of the eight.
Casassa's victory in the low hur-
dies was the only race the Manual
Trainers won over the speedy Epis.
eopal. Mcdonald, of Tech, piled up
Is, points In. the field events
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Rockne Asks Proof of
CHARGES of NOtre Dame

CHICAGO, April %. - Knute
Rockne today refused to elaborate on
his speech last night before the
Notre Dame Club Of Chicago, in
which he flayed an unnamed mem
Der of the Big Ten Conference for
going out Of its way to question
the athletic standards Of Notre
Dame"
After inviting an investigation of
his school. the South Bend coach
declared:
1t IL my contention that this
Western Conference school should
either prove the things it hints or
hush up."
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
SCHOOL GAMES
BOOKED TO-DAY

II weather conditions permit. two
scholastic teams will engage foes
on local diamonds today. Gonzaga
will open it's season against Bust
ness at 3 o'clock on the Manument
lot, and st. Adams will take on
st. Christopher's High, of Rich
mond, Va.
The two previous attempts of
the Eye Streeters to open the
diamond campaign were postponed
because of the weather. In all
probability rain will force another
postponment today.
Gonzaga is prepared to present
. string Of seasoned veterans
against the StenOgraphers, but
the latter are counting on their
pitchers to offset the more
powerful attack OF the Prep
players.
Should st. Adams play, It will
be facing one OF the strongest
school mines Of the South. The
visitors are reputed as being DOS
sessed with well-baIanced team
as 1t has had in other seasons.
The Saints, however, have been
playing some sparkling baseball
this year and are well prepared
to meet the invaders. George
Fletcher, pitching ace OF the
Saints, will face the Southerners.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
ToWlle Players to Give
The Hidden Guest Here

The Towne Players, senior drama.
tic club Of the Church OF Our
Saviour. viii give q single per.
Torrance Of Marion Shorts mys.
terry comedy, 1.-THE Hidden Guest,"
in their playhouse, 1916 Irving st.
n. W.. tonight.
The leading roles win be taken
by Alice and Emma Edmunds,
Susan Baldwin, Doris label, Grace
Stevens, William and Edwin Stimp-
son, Clarence Ruebsam, Lawrence
Lewis, William Clayton and Allen
Joy. .e