davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

BELIEVING your teeth are nat
- urally dull is a great mistake.
:ience has proved otherwise. Per-
itting your teeth to be other than
ear and beautiful is an injustice to
ourself.
Largely on dental advice, millions
ce now multiplying the beauty of
Ieir smiles. New methods of tooth
,eatsing and gum care have been
Jund.
With right daily care, you can
,,ork wonders with your teeth. Can
we them whiteness and clearness
,at amaze. But not 0Dith ordinary
wsEinq. Just send the coupon and
Today supply will be sent to start
oil.
It's film that hides
bfexy teeth and imteyils gums
lental science now traces scores of
10Th and gum troubles to a germ
den film that forms on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your teeth
nd you will feel it +. a slippery,
iscous coating.
That flm absorbs discoloFations
rom food, smoking, etc. And that
; why your teeth look "of color"
nd dingy.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic CIty-2OS.S
$3.50 p. m.--Rotary Club ladies' night.
Q p. m.-Dual trio.
70 p m.mBridEe game EnTs: o,.r,.,
II .. m.--Dance music.
WBALl-l3altimOFe-
s p. m.--sandman Circle: dinner orr
chestra.
1850 D. m.--Male quartet.
p. m.-WBAL trio; tepor.
9 D. m.-Jubilee singers.
$3.50 p. m.--Violin; piano.
+ 10 D. m.4-BaltimOre Municipal Band.
II .. nn.-~Dance Orchestra.
WAAM--Newark-26S
8 D. m.-Musioal program.
3 .. NY, III. G. A. hour.
10 .. rn.-Dance music,
NORTHUMBERLAND
.. m.-Duets
Sis p. m.-Concert program.
10 p m.-Coneert trio.
IL m.-Dance music: news.
WHN-New YOrk-S6l.2
8 p..m.-Musicai program.
$3.50 p. m.-Theater orchestra,
10 p, m.-Varied program.
II .. m.-Entertainers; dance music
WEAE--New YOFk-4o2
1880 D. m.-Great Moments in His
s D. m.-The vikings.
$3.50 p. molly Buckeye Bakers.
3 o. m.-Eveready Hour.
10 D. m.-Auction Bridge Game.
1880 .. m.-Lopez Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-S15.0
$50 o. m.-Newspaper Women's Club.
40 D. m.--Irish Dances.
$3.50 D. m.--WGBS Ensemble.
9:1O D. m.--Violinist: Mixed Quartet.
Minstrels."
1880 D. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
WJZ-New York-I55
2.IE Ia
$3.50 =. m.-Champion Program.
9 o. rn.-Grand Opera PROGRAM.
10 D. m.--Don AmaizO. -
1880 y. m.-Olsen's Dance Music.
WLWL--New York-Ss4.4
$50. D. m.--chamber Music: Talk.
s;sS ?; m;r c,,rrsni P GslIsi :, &
LUZ WMCA1New York-s41
o. m.-Italian Hour.
.. m.-Entertainment.
$50 p. m.-Harry Moss Entertain
/ ment
1880 p. m.-News: Golden's Orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Joe Davis; Golden'S Or.
II .. m.-McAlpln Entertainers.
K WNYC-New YUFk--526
! 1855 p. m.-Saxaphonist; talk.
s;15 p. m.-Montana Orchestra.
p. m.-Dr. Vizetelly,
Q: is .. m.--Ifish program.
WPCH-New YOFE-253
i. $3.50 D. rn.--Elk's Male Quartet.
| 10 .. m.-'Live Wires"
1880 D. m.--Violinist.
1880 p. m.-Richmsn Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOFk-355
s D .m.-Edison Hour "Melodram.
| mer."
/ 3 o. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
! $3.50 D. my. NJ. c. A. chorus.
10 p. m.-Violinist.
1915 D. m-oriental ensembls.
lOt45 D. m. Surprise party.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 p, m.-WEAF program.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia
D. m.-Dramatic reviews.
Sis D. m.-WGBS program.
$3.50 o. ms--Springfield Inn Trio.
i 1906 o. m.-Movie Broadcast; dance
music.
WGR-BaffaIO-31e
= D. m.--WEAF program.
$50 p. mF-Maie quartet. n
? p-m.-wEAF prOsraml
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
To Those Who Suffer Stomach
Distress. Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer
Money Back One Bottle of Dares Mentha Pepsn Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

Dare's MenthA Pepsin net only
quickly relieves stomach distress of
this sort but is compounded to con.
quer stubborn Indigestion 6r dyt-
pepsia and put an end to dizziness.
nervousness, headache, sleepleasness
and dependency. when Theses dis
dressing troubles are caused BY
stomach disturbance Of the kind
mentioned.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant
to take, has delightfully."- refresh
ing taste and after it has helped to
put your stomach in q clean and
healthy condition. just notice how
much better You look ana feel. Tor
besides correcting stomach disorders
caused by excuses or faulty elimina.
ton this supremely good remedy
that Peoples Drug Stores and drug
gists everywhere guarantee is a
fine upbuilding elixir that causes
you to work with vim, eat with
relish and sleep soundIN
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

The way has been found to COM
bine Pepsin with other corrective
stomach agents so that it viii do
the most good in the shortest pos
sible time.
Why bother with slow actors,
since one tablespoonful Of this splen.
did and pleasant liquid remedy US.
Tally causes gas, bloating. heavi.
ness. heartburn or that upset con.
lition of the stomach, when due to
excesses or faulty elimination to
speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with in.
digestion or annoying stomach mis-.
cry from such causes when the rem.
edy that acts almost instantly can
he easily procured?
But there is more to say about
this remarkable remedy
that will interest thousands OF
respondent people.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

It clings to teeth, gets into crew
ices and stays. 1t lays your gums
open to bacterial attack and your
teeth open to decay. Germs by the
millions breed in it. And they, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Mere brushing Won't do
Ordinary dentifrices and cleansing
won't fight film successfully. Feel
for it now with your tongue. Note
how your present cleansing method
is failing in its duty.
Now MeaO methods are being used.
A dentifrice called Pcpsodsnt--dif-
ferent in formula, action and effect
from any other known.
Largely on dental advice the world
has turned to this method.
It removes that film
And Firms the Gums
1t aceonpiishes two important things
at once: Removes that film, then
firms the gums. No harsh grit,
judged dangerous to enamel.
Send the coupon. Clip it now be-
fore you forget.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
NEW ORCHESTRA
GREAT SUCCESS

Both Lieut.. Charles Benter,
United States Navy Band, and
Capt. William Stannard, United
States Army Band. c3vered them
selves with glory in the presenta-
ton Of the program. Carlos Val.
derrama, the Peruvian pianist, play
ing his own compositions, was all
that he was said to be-an accom-.
plished musician and composer OF
some exquisite music.
The concert Is the first of series
that will be broadcast by NAA from
| the Pan-American Union in which
the newly-formed orchestra of the
two big service bands will play the
music Of : American composers. 1t
was most suspicious beginning.
IL we could make a suggestion for
improvement it would be to have a
bit more descriptive announcements
of the meaning and purpose Of each
number just before it is played,
and the shortening of the concert
so that it would be concluded before
the regular time signals and weather
report Is broadcast. The, latter
seems just a bit out of place sand
WICKED between such exquisite
music as the James-H Hugo preIudes
to The Sun God" and the delight.
full voice OF Sonora de Dominguez.
Otherwise and elsewhere the ether
gave forth much of interest. The
Emerson hour provided WRC with
good studio opening number for
the evening and the regular WEAF
features that followed were up to
the usual standard. The presenta.
ton Of "Mignon," by Cesare So.
dero and his cohorts was even bet
ter than usual. Archbishop Curley
of Baltimore, was heard from
WMAL in a thoughtful and force.
ful address on Tolerance" in the
middle evening, broadcast from the
Knights of Columbus banquet at the
New Willard. Washington.
The light opera hour from WIZ
recalled many tuneful melodies not
frequently heard these days-par.
'ticularly the delightful music of
THE Wizard of the Nile" Vincent
Percy was his regular best at the
organ of the Cleveland Public Hall
as WTAM broadcast it and from
WSB, Atlanta. came. a hard fought
basketball game that made the
pulses race a bit.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
new DANCE IDEA
FROM WEAF

For the benefit Of the dancing
brothers and sisters who are in the
habit Of rolling back the rugs and
INDUCING in a bit OF home stepping,
there Is to be quite q collection OF
New York orehestras playing for
WRC, served loud speakers this
evening at 1880 o'clock. WEAE'
will start what it calls a radio
cavalcade, visiting the principal
dance emporiurns of New York for
fifteen minute intervals. Some.
thing Of the sort has been done
once or twice before by WEAF
when its program has run suddenly
and Unexpectedly into q hiatus
which everybody knows is a. very,
very dangerous and devasting thing
for radio program to run intol
The reason for this odd perform
ance Of WEAF is the destruction
by fire of Vincent Lopez's night
club which prevents the carrying
out Of the original program Of Civ.
ing us an hour of the Lopez Or.
chestra. Lopez Is one Of the real
novelty orchestra directors Of the
continent, musician Of sound
ideas which he knows how to ex.
press and a very charming fellow
| personally. We are sorry for his
misfortune and hope his chatty
voice and jazzy band will soon be
back on the air again.
ROSS PLAYS
FOR WOMEN
George r. Ross is to be the piano
soloist during the woman's program
that opens the afternoon ceremonies
for WRC at Ais this evening. Doro.
thy Townsend will be on hand with
her household hints, as usual. After
Nina Reed has had her weekly say
about things in general at o'clock
Shirley Peake will be introduced
to sing a few ''blue'' numbers. The
busy bee win lead listeners to odd
places in the world for spice and
condiments gathered thus weekly
with Incidental music Of the coun.
tries visited, beginning at 1880.
The Catholic University Glee
Club will be heard at o'clock un.
der the direction of DIR. Lee Behrend
for the first time this season. At
$3.50 the bakers malt subsidy per
forms and at 8 the Eveready Or.
chestra and jewellers viii provide
the program. The bridge game at
10 and the dance music cavalcade at
1880 viii round out the WRC pro.
gram.
GRACE LaRUE
AT MOVIE CLUB
Grace LaRue is to be the particu.
lar star of the WMAL Movie Club
this evening, along with Gus Mul.
cay, harmonica expert, the Elton
Collegians--all from the Palace
Theater--Colby Hartman and Dick
Liebert'S Orchestra. Miss LaRue
will sing few of her best.known
songs. and may tell a story or two.
There will also be another Of those
intimate. chatty and altogether en-
joyable short programs by the
musical lens grinder at o'clock
from WMAL and a concert by the
United States Army Band Symptom.
cite, which Thomas Darcy directs,
at 8 o'clock. Note should be made
Of the address by Charles w. Darr
on industries in Washington which
WMAL will broadcast at 7:5O.
Nickolai Sokoloff> and his Cleve.
land Symphony Orchestra are to
be heard from WTAM at Z o'clock
in a program that has excellent
promise because Sokoloff and his
men are people music lovers may
depend on for original interpreted
ton Of symphony music. The viks
ings empty their cod liver oil sub
sidy on tn wave lengths from
WEAF at o'clock with Eric Bye,
the Norwegian baritone, as guest
soloist. He will be remembered as
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
BEST PROSPECTS

Washington. WRC (469).
p. m.-Cleveland symphony
Orchestra. Cleveland. WTAM
>. m.-Musleal Lens Grinder.
Washington, WMAL ESQ.
10 p, m:-Gaelic Songs by Corr
nelius o'sullivan. New York
10 .. m,-Grace LaRue. Gus
Mulcay, Elton ColleKians and Dick
Liebert's Orchestra. with WMAL
Movie Club. Washington, WMAL
(29D,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8 D. m.-The vikings. New York.
WEAF WEEI WAR. wTAG,
WGR, WIFI. wCSH, WCAD,
WT TA6 wv, wv wsAI. KsD. voc.
sis .. m.-To-Be-weds. New
York. WIZ. wBz. KDKA. XIV.
Bakers. New York. Wear. ' WRc.
WTAG. YFL, WTAM, WY,
WSA1. WL1B. KSD. wCCO, WsM,
WSB, VINO: Champion Sparkers.
NEW YORK. WIZ. w1z, KDKA
. .. m.-Evsready Hour New
York wEAF. WRC. wREi.
WAR, WTAG. wGR. VIII, WCSH,
WTAM. WV WSAI. won, KsD.
voc. WCCo. WGY: Grand Opera
Concert, New York. VIZ, KDKA.
IT, g. D. m.-Radio Dance music
Cayalcads. New York. wEAF.
WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1910 D. m.-Dick Liebert's
Orchestra, washington. wMAL
(2s4l.
1880 o. m.-George OIsep's
Orchestra. New York, WIZ (a55).
IL p. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira. Baltimore. WBAL (246).
1850 p. n.-Jaussen's Orchestra.
New York. WEAF tl92l. -
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
LOCAL PROGRAM
Observation-Disclosures

6:46 to 7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises broadcast Jointly with wEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York city.
1855 a. Warrington Time Signals.
IL (nopn)--"Crops Flashes prepared
by the Department of Agriculture and
the University Of Maryland Extension
Service.
1915 p. Morgan recital by Kathryn
Hill Rawls from the Homer L. Kit
i to p. m.-DanieI Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra from the
Raleigh Hotel.
4:15 p. m.-George r. Ross pianist.
1880 p: m.-'Ho usekeeper's Chat" by
Dorothy Townsend,
4:45 to $3.50 D. M George F. Ross.
p. m.-"Things Talked About" by
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

opera concert. with sodero direct.
ing. At 9and Don. Amaigo adven-
ture In song and story ut 10. AT
To- also, WGBS has an interesting
program to present In Cornelius
0'Sullivan and a group Of Gaelic
songs. Gaelic was the Language OF
the far.famed Irish ministries and
O'Sulliyan has quite q collection Of
them to sing and talk about this
EVeninn.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

sonal effects, chinaware, crocl1ery
and linens has left the White
House.
As the Patterson House Is more
deliberately furnished than the
Executive Mansion no furniture will
be moved, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
one Of Roxy's gang.

one Of Roxy'S gang.
There win be 4 buriesque Of music
Tor nelodraina and movies from
WRNY at 5 o'clock that should
be worth listening for and 1T
Sis one Of those clever motion pic.
ture stories Of malcolm LaPrade
and Col. G. 7. Davis viii be heard
from WIZ through the To.Be. WEEDS.
The same station win present les
spark plug subsidy ct 500. q grand
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK.
Mike and Norm

INTRODUCING. Ladse-es and
Gentlemen Norman Pyle, preAl.
dent and general manager Of the
WMAL Movie Club. shaking his
permanent wave at Mike and tell
ing Dick LisSert to snap into a
dance tune Dronto!
Times staff Photo
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
|NEX|CANS|NGER
SCORES HIT

just to show that colder
weather. may not eliminate noise
from the atmosphere dial twist
ers encountered all kinds of
crashes and bangs In their search
for broadcast programs last eve
ming. The programs came In
from all directions with clear.
ness and vOlume-alld likewise
heavy and light aeriel artillery.
whizz-bangs, big berthas and
quite q lot Of whistles and hOWls.
All sections seemed to be af.
fected.
Milla Ybarra de Dominguez, so,
prano, Of Mexico and the technical
expert who arranged the we'll nigh
perfect broadcast Of the United
Service Orchestra, were not only
the big stars OF the Pan-American
concert given to listeners last eve
ming by NAA, but were the outstand'
ing features of the entire continent.
al loud speaker product OF the
evening.
Sonora de Dominguez Is one OF
those rare vocalists who communi'
Gates personal charm to her listen,
ers and registers wildly on their
understanding tho exact meaning
OF the, sofNs she sings. Her pro.
gram last night was Of most
varied character. but she gave each
of her numbers life and definite pur'
pose with a well trained, bell like
voice.
Overcoming the difficulties of
acoustics in a hall not designed for
broadcasting purposes, the techni.
cal experts who arranged the mi
crophonic pickup of the combined
orchestras Of Army and Navy were
little less than wizards. There has
never been an orchestral concert
that so truly registered every In.
strument, in my receiving set, at
least. There was no blasting at
any time, even by the deep basses,
the tympani or the piano, which
frequently offend, even in scien.
tifically constructed bro dc t
studios.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01

WCCO-Mpls.. st. Paul-lI6.A
.. m.-WEAF Program
1890 p. m.-.chocolate soldiers
1905 .. m.-"outdoors in MINI
1850 2; Imn.5Noyelty Program.
Sis p. m.-WJz Program.
.. m.-The Radio -Four
10 .. ms-Musical Program.
1880 3; Tw.-STJz Dance .MASp:ic Music.
D. m.--WEAF Prokram.
$3.50 D. m.-Eiementary French
. o. m.--wEAF Program
WSM--Nashville-2
S:30 o. m.--WEAFH Program.
10 D. n,TinTMNG1slssls; AT. A;merj sss Legion
10 .. m.-Flsk University Of Music.
WOW-Omahas-S26
10 p. m.--Music: talks.
W0AI-san AntoniO-SO4.S
$3.50 p. en-. -Mexican Players.
kM0X-St. LOuiB--s0O.2
p, m.-Red Schoolhoase.
$3.50 p. m.--Varied Music.
10 p, m.-Soloists; .sWhoSit.'
1850 .: m.-pance music.
kSD-St. L0uis-646.l
p, n.-WEAF program.
WCBD-ZiOn Hl.-S44.O
.. m.-Classical concert.
WEEI--BOst0n-3AS.6
p. m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.--Musicaie
p. m.-WEAF program,
1880 p. m.-"Air Cruise; news,
1o:40 D n.--Hcckey. Boston vs. New
WFHH-CIearwatsr-sSS
7:45 p. m.-"Scarlet Guards" Band.
g p. m.-Kryps Band.
10 p. m.-Dance music
IL p. Nall dance program.
WTAM--CIeveland-
p. m.-Cleveland Orchestra,
p. m.-WEAF program.
II p. m.--Allen Tbeater Revue.
WHK-Cleveland--27S
$3.50 p. m.--Opsra. Chimes Of Nor
9:45 p. m.-InstrumentaL
10 p. m.-Dance music.
WAlU-COlumbus-2
9;16 p. Tn.--Artists concert
1916 p. m.->Hottentot Hour.
WEAO-COlumbuk-.
p m--J Tnk lHdis music; orchestra.
10 p. m.-Red Apple Club
WJR-D06F0Jt-s8l7
p m.--0rchestrs: entertainers.
p. m---Goldkette's dance music
S:20 p. m.-Entertainers.
y. m.---"Halr Raisers."
p. m,-Campers period
$3.50 p. m.--Concert band,
$3.50 p m.--MinAtrels
WMJ-DetPOit-s52.7
p. nl:-MEAF program.
WMBF-MiaMi Beaeh-3SS
p. UNPOPULAR concers'
10 p. m.-Frolics dance music.
kOA-DenVer-32e,4
$3.50 D. m.-DiHneP Concert.
$3.50 .. nlf-Farm Question Box
IL o. m,-Auction Bridge.
KFI-IIos Angeles-4B5
II p m.--String quartet: soloists
IL .. m.-Barttone; soprano.
q. u.-Azure Music Club.
KHJ-B0s AnKeles-lO0.2
IL p. m.--Musical program.
.. n.-Dance music
CYJ-Mexieo City-4OO
10 p, m.--Studio program.
KGO-Oakland-361.a
~ midnight-"New Roeks''; Surprtse
! Broadcast.
1880 m.-Dance music; vioiinist.
SKGW-POftland--40I
IL D. Fn.-Music and lectures
la m.-Dance orchestra
UPO-Sa1 FraneiscO-42S.S
~ D. em.-OrEan.
| u mtdnitht-Studio program.
| 4 a. m.-Banoe muse.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
WRC---10 to 1890
Free-RePOrts Of games and advance kasds

Send name and address and
detailed report Of each
ment Of hands to be held in Address
ton WRC, Washington, D.
The Washington times., 1927-03-01
President Is Moving
Goods to New Home

Although the Presidential family
may not move to the Patterson
House on Dupont Circle until
March II, the first van load Of per-
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Strangers in Borneo
Get Strange Welcome

A most unusual form of greeting is
the one accorded visitors by the Dyaks
of Borneo, as described by William
Beebe, the noted naturalist, in an ar
ticle in Liberty. This Dyak greeting
holds true to the old primitive ideal
that guest'must be welcomed with
gift" Beebe explains.
"This gift is very modest one,"
the writer continues, but it is also
very valuable. 1t is an egg. Through
out the whole country, if you find favor
in the eyes of tribe, you are for
mally presented with an egg on the
day Of your arrival in village. And
in the heart of BOrneO, where food Is.
in the nature of things. more or less
undetermined quantity. the possession
of an egg is a matter for profound
congratulatiOn. Particularly fresh
egg, because at times the Dyaks show
a marked preference for high game
and preserved eggs-an instructive, al
most racial preference not easily &C.
quired by more sophisticated taste.
There is always the chance. however,
that the gift egg will be good egg"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
World Always Good
to Man Who Laughs

The mere fact of laughing heartily
does one good. 1t makes the world
seem kindly place and it draws one
closer to ones fellows. To be entire
ly engrOssed in oneself and ones prob
lens induces morbid state of mind
but as long as one can laugh with 9TH
ers and thus blow away the cObwebs
from ones brain, one is safe from the
isolation of despair and egotism. OF
course l mean laughing that is free
from either superiority or bitterness.
which is certainly tonic to the whole
spiritual system. Laughter clears the
air, and the very fact that MAI can
laugh heartily is sign not alone that
he can enjoy life but that he has
sense of proportion about life. The
capacity to laugh is much more than
capacity to see the funny side of
things. 1t is really a sign of sanity.
People who take themselves too seri-
ously cannot laugh simply; people
who are too overwhelmed by existence
cannot laugh naturally. To laugh is
not to be callOus, it is to be balanced.
And true laughter, being the express
sion of a simple emotion, is thorough
ly healthy and sound. 1t is the out
come of sense of humor, and a sense
of humor arises primarily from a
sense of values.-EXchange.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Houses of Worship
Found in Odd Places

The miners in the Myndd Newydd
coal mines in Wales have no call to
shave, shine their boots, or don Sun
day garb when they go to worship.
They have chapel all their own at
the bottom of the shaft, so that when
they descend the pit they can have
short service before going to their
working places.
Rough timbers form the pillars and
beams of this chapel, and coal troll
ley serves as Il pulpit. The miners
sit on rough wooden benches and the
oldest among them acts as pastor.
A chapel, more finished in appear
ance, the st. Anthony. exists in the salt
mines Of Wieliczka. Austria. 1t has
an altar, crucitix, and life-siZe figures
OF the saints, apparently in black
marble, but really made of salt.
In the old German town of Ober-
stein an ancient church stands in a
great rock rising from the river. The
front is of stone, but the church it.
self is followed out of the rock and
penetrates far into its heart. This Gu
rious church is now the only Protes-
tant place of worship in the town. IT,
A church in a Pennsylvania town is
said to possess the distinction of be-
ing the work of one pair of hands.
One man carried every block of stone
of which it was constructed, cut each
Of them into shape, and laid it in
place.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-03-05
Monarch Mixture of
Courtier and BuHoon

OF the famous manners of George
Nv of England many stories are told.
Once when riding he happened upon
d man pillOried for issuing a libel
against the ruler and wrote an apol-
ogy flor the seeming indelicacy" of
taking advantage to view him. Again
he took the old Lady Clermont to her
carriage and begged her to take her
time and not hurry, for CALAMITY said
he, IF you tumble, shall tumble with
you" The ruler, who achieved more
by charm than character. in the es-
innate of Shane Leslie, a recent BIZ
Ographer. also was famous mimic.
On journey to Hanover he convulsed
the, sovereign of the Netherlands by
mimicking the old Stakeholder during
his visit to Carlton house. The "Gran-
vile Papers give peep behind the
scenes of 1905 when he was prince of
Wales; Lord AbercOrn is furious with
the prince. The prince takes him off
remarkably well lying along the bench
with his arm across looking very fierce
and stretching out his legs as though
he was trying to kick Lord Granville"