davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

ing in full range Of the lenses
and finally had to be gently led
away to 4 less conspicuous play
ground.
At Mr.. Steffy's RiaIto this week
the renowned jockey Of anOtller
day. Tod Sloan. ii making his
film debut. 1t is In feathery film
farce called ssdot Heels, and IS
concerned in portion Of its eel
luioid with race track doings. TOD,
ii must be confessed, will never be
competition for Charlie Chaplin,
nor even George Bancroft. lie -
still q little man, and the camera
is heartless In showing up the
lines that indicate weight and age.
Also before many days Tod's bald
spot will require a toupee.
Since the momentous race IN
.'FIot Heels, is the Havana steeple-
chase where no weight restrictions
are placed upon Jockeys, had
hopes that before the final reels
were uIlwound Tod would again
have the leg up on a winner. But
it was not to be. The fiendish VII
lain knocked Mr.. Sloan into uncon-
seriousness and out Of the picture
an hour before the race. Hot
Heels came home In front. but
Glenn Tryon was the jockey,
Harry Langdon is coming back
to vaudeville. The film comedian
has prepared an act and it Is
being offered to the two-a-day
agents at something like $4,000
a week. Langdon came to Holly
wood from vaudeville and had
meteoric rise to screen enlinence.
AS team in vaudeville. Byron &
Langdon were in the $500 weekly
class. 1T was standard comedy
act and played from coast to coast
time and again until some bright
genius realized that the male
Lillian Gish" had screen possible
ties. Langdon clicked with good
pictures and there were many
who ventured to predict he would
eventually become the industry'S
greatest funmaker. His difficulty
has been in finding suitable screen
material. Also, there are more
than rumors that Langdon would
not rely upon directors or gag
men but preferred to boss his own
pictures.
1t is war to the death between
the $4,000 union theater musicians
of the United States and any
sound device that will empty the
chairs reserved for music makers.
The recent A. f.. Of l.. convention
authorized a 2 per cent assessment
weekly on the organized disciples
of Beethoven and Berlin. This is
expected to raise a $4,000. 900
war chest and is exclusive of
funds the musician locals will
raise to fight jobless prospects
within their own jurisdiction.
Recently when 'Simba" played
Polls for two weeks with an
orthophonic musical accompani-
ment, the full crew OF musicians
was paid two weeks salary al
though they were idle.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

come to the White House at
once. Flattered by such atten-
tons from the throne of the
mighty, a number made hasty
toilet and TAXED pell-mell to 1900
Pennsylvania Ave. Still there
were not enough.
Again the telephone was requi-
sitioned. From Jimmy Lakes
headquarters for the burlesque
entertainers, tired but delighted
group of choristers responded
willingly to the draft. They were
loaded on sight seeing bus and
soon deposited at the White
House doorsteps.
sufficiently large and imposing
for a satisfactory news reel show
ing the ceremonies began. The
stars marched in to breakfast,
Charlotte Greenwood having the
good fortune to win the arm of
the President. The chorus girls
sat it out in the East Room,
where not even the odor of coun-
try sausage is permitted to seep.
until the moment when the pho
tographers prepared to make pic
ture history. Everything from
then on moved with celebrity until
the grand finale, although Jack
Garrison's dog, gaily blanketed
with sign reading Mutual
RurlesdlIe," insisted npan flolie.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

1t IS never too late for
good story, 50 why not reteIl
some Of the exciting features Of
the misrnanaged hot summer
morning Broadway to White House
tour.
The plan, it seems, was to have
al Jolson, Charlotte Greenwood,
Raymond Hitchcock and others
high in entertainment councils
come direct from the street Of
white lighted signs to the
Executive Mansion. The Pullman
left Broadway early in the A. M.
and landed in Washington about
the time the milkman was max
ing his last deliveries. a hasty
count of noses revealed that
there were not enough 10 par
take of the bountiful cakes and
sausage which President Coolidge,
true to New England tradition,
supplies for his guests. Then
Roland Robbins and others OF
the committee got busy upon the
telephone. The stars of Kairh's
and the shows playing Washing
ton were rooted uncersmoniously
from the ostermoors and urged to
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
MYSTERY PI, AY
THRILLS AT
NATIONAL

Darkness. doors and windows
locked, 10 people seated in q cir
Gle, hands Joined. medium seek
ing the spirit Of the dead Spencer
Leel Deeper darknessa scream.
lights, and Wales. the man in the
THIRTEENTH chair, topples to-
the floor, knife wound in his
back, the second to 90 in that mys-
terious manner, for the cash is
there between the shoulders but
WHERE IS the knife? Who muir.
dered the friend Of Spencer Lee
just ais the medium Is about to-
name his murderer?
The guilty one Is of the circle,
for no one has entered or left the.
room since first the doors were
locked at the beginning Of the Sc
anee and the medium has been
tied to her chair during the entire
proceeding. WHO killed Wales?
Everyone under suspicion,
everyone accused ali! finger
prints on tea cup and letter but
WHERE Is the k1life2 Everyone
has been searched, every inch Of
the room has been covered but
wait: TT every inch has been
turned WHERE ii the knife?
50 grinIy conspicuous and yet
so hard to see through dazed.
worried eyes.
Al mysterious play with quietly
opening doors, eerie voices from
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

Florenz Ziegfeld announced yes
terday that he will produce "Joen
OF Are" by William Anthony
Mcguire as an operetta next sea-
son, on a magnificent scale. Ru-
dolph Frinnl, composer Of The
Three Musketters,' viii. in all
probability. do the score. He is
now in France, touring the Joan
of Arc country for local color,
and is expected to sign contracts
on. his return. MCGUIRE gives
Joan a romance in his Libretto.
and religion will not enter me
story. Experts are already at
work, gathering material 50 that
the production may be historically
accurate in every detail.
Evelyn Bennett, who danced in
Americana, Merry Co Round
and "AlIez.Oop," has been signed
by Arthur Hammerstein, it is re-
ported, for his forthcoming must
cal, Good Boy" Eddie BuZzelI,
Barbara Newbury and Helen Kane
have already been announced as
members Of the cast.
EIOrenZ LleBIetQ aItlouHCSu yes
terday that "Whoopee" will be
the name of the new musical
comedy now being written for
Eddie Cantor by william Anthony
Mcclure, for production early next
season. Eddie is crazy about the
name!
While the actor is waiting for
the play to be finished, it's under
stood he'll spend most Of his time
at the Paramount Astoria Studio,
enacting the male lead in the
movie production Of "Burlesque. !"
CarmeIa PonselIe, occasionally of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
is back in vaudeville for a single
week. Carmela, sister of Rosa,
was one Of the Ponzillo Sisters on
the tWo-a-day circuit back in those
days before Rosa was ''discov-
cred" to make her debut with
Caruso. Camilla appears once 1t
each performance at the Palace
this week.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
THERE AND HIRE

III cost the average fIicIter-ites
who runs q house between twelve
hundred ana fifteen hundred dol
lars per month This doesn't in
cIude such extraneous bills as
payments on cars clothes et-
cetera. Al highly enthusiastic
youth attempted to gain an audi
enca with Robert Welsh, personal
studio representative Tor Carl
Laemmle. said youth had 4 great
proposition to make. He intended
motOrcycIing across the country
and wanted University To finance
the trip. Reason: on the rear 81
his MI e. he would tack sign
reading: Universal Pictures.
Corp That lad surely deserves
the putty carved noustacIle and
that's all.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
|WHENFEA TUREIS|
LSHQNN0NSCREEN|

EARLE Richard Bartheimess,
in Little shepherd Of Kingdom
Come. /" At IL. 12;4S, 2:50. 5, 1856
and 9:47 d. m. Ri.
RIALTO-G Glenn TryOn and
Patsy Ruth Miller in Hot Heels. Z
At II 8. M, 12:43, 2:34, 4:25, sos,
TBS, and $50 b. m.
PAIAACE-Pola Negri, in Three
Sinners. " al. 1920. 2:2O. 4:20, 5:50,
7.56 and g:55 b. m.
Observation-Disclosures Astor
and Gilbert Roland, in Rose Of the.
Golden West z At 11:4O 1:40. $40, J.
5:4O, :4t and $40 b. m.
COLUMBIA Clara Bow, IN Red
Hair. At 1915 q. nj. lib, 20,
$50 TAO and 9:45 b. m.
FOX E.steHe Taylor and George
O'Brien In Honor Bound at
1890. 2:54. 5:04, 500 and 10:ly.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
L,augI,. SAYS Clara

Laughter is cure for many
ills. Clara Bow, famous film acc
fress. believes. In Red Hair,
her latest picture. now playing
the second week at loves Co
Iumbia. Miss Bow undertal1 es
to make the world laugh. Life
has taught me one thing and
that Is that a laugh Is the
most valuable thing in the world.
1 mean that anybody than can
smile places the other fellow
under 3 pleasing handicap, says
Miss Bow.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

EVERYBODY wants to Be at
tractive. It is . great and
Just ambition. But no one can
Be attractive without q clear
pxin-you know that.
DO You realize the importance
81 pure, rich blood III preserving
Che health, and that the source
Of most skin disorders IS in the
blood?
Remove the cause, which IS
not in the skin itself, and pine
pies, boils, eczema and that sal
low complexion viii disappear.
You may have tried many
things without relief Why not
~ S.s.S.?
SIS. is extracted from the
fresh roots of medicinal plants
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Whiskers Galore

Whiskers are thick in First Ma
tional's picture. 1.-THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Gomez the
screen offering this week at the
Earle Theater. Richard Barthel-
mess, the star, is one OF the male
members of the cast who does not
sport q beard of one kind or an
other. Gardner James is the
ether. q
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Hard Work for Dick

Richard Barthelmess did the
hardest work Of Ms career in
making First Nationals 1.-THE Lit.
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come,
the screen attraction at the Earle
Theater this week. He battled
underbrush, outlaws and noun
tain cliffs in binding transforms
with the wind driving cold rain
through his ragged uniform,
Making motion pictures is not all
play, by any means, the star de-
clares.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Exnerienced llirectOr

Years Of training as d painter
and movie scenarist have given
George Fitznlaurice an ideal back.
ground for his vocation as mo
ton picture director. lis latest
directoriaI effort Is the First Ma
tionai Picture, Rose Of the
Golden West, z which IS this
weeks screen feature at the Met
ropoIitann Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

When the Republicans emerge from the heated sessions ct
Kansas City with nominee within the next few days pre-
sumabI the loyal g. o. Of Broadway viii begin to plan
the customary pilgrimage Washington maybe else
MY fond hone stage managers Of this gesture
Of friendship fcotght and perfect
the tribute inc party nominee and thus avoid reDet
ton Of the 1y24 fiasco.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Twenty IN This Cast

One Of the largest casts ever
seen in support Of Barthelmess,
First National Picture star, ap.
pears in '"The Little Shepherd Of
Kingdom Come, = at the Earle
Theater. More than 20 of the
best known players in Hollywood
are cast IN this picture. of the
Kentucky mountains.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

The Samuel GoldWyns have
voungster sam. junior who a
All of III months. He IS the dmago
81 his mother. popular on Broad
way prior to her marriages ~
Frances Howard Junior = very
attached to his gOvernea The
other afternoon she wanted to
attend TO some details o. other
and said 70 Junior Now run IL
the other room and see mother
while Mamie IS busy here Jr.
Nor balanced boldly Oh his plump
legs. stared at Mamie intently,
ana after delfberating over the
suggestion, replied with finaiits
1Oh. Ncg' He stayed.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
EGN
ERE
rfs,nvr4x1,f 4e2s. Premier syndicafef
HOLLYWOOD, June
enrRfll


HOLLY WOOD. June
SOCKOl
Ina Lee beaucOup sllnlEy IL
black satin froclr that Vanpirea
her figgur into b big mon1en
promise. emoted valiantiy bsfore
the camera for the picture she,
Ruth TAYLOR and James Hail are
nlasirg William Austin and
several others also participated
III what + learned was the climax
that takes place aboard q yacht.
Austin has done Lila wrong and
lila has come forth from etoW
away niche to make him pay and
pay and pay.
Now YOU rush over 20 hltl
As lie tries to stink ont Of the
door. Director Frank Strayer
shouted to Lila, and hang on 70
him for dear life
Can I seek him 2 Lila called
sOh my gosh. noaned Bill.
Somebody no and borrow ack
Dempseyss arm for me. Lila res
0uested. Al want to make THIS
good.
Austin was still aua king when
4 feff
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
sCl/Ou c17z21Ot be attractive,
qDiL11OIt q clear shin

and herbs, and gives 70 Nature
what she needs ii building You
up So that your system throws
off the cause.
When your system IS filed
with rich, red blood, you don't
have that tired, languid feeling
when You awake III the morning.
Instead, You feel refreshed,
ready to meet the world.
Your appetite Is keen Won
enjoy work or play your skin IS
clear, cheeks naturally rosy.
All this because rich, red blood
builds and sustains the body.
For more than 100 years SIS.
has been giving relief II thou-
sands Of cases. as testified to IN
unsolicited letters Of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Character Lead

Lawrence Grant, l1nowr@ as one
Of the best character actors on
the screen today, is cast in the
role of d Judge IN Clara Bows
latest effort, Fred Hair. now
playing the second week at
LOew's Columbia
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

A twO-car family-and why MOt9
You can afford 20 own enc 81 the
good used cars listed for bale In to-
days Tinea aWd Nerald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Mary's Latest

Miss Astor's newest screen role
is that Of Elena, beautifuI hero
inc Of Rose OF the Golden Wess,
now at the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
{, s s

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
BiIlOusnesh. Headaches and Dizzi
ness due to temporary Constipation.
Aids ID eliminating Toxins and II
highly esteemed for producing cOpi.
Gus watery excavations.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12

Taltfne pictures, incidentally.
SMELL bonanza TOR the play hts.
E'or example so Long Lefty
ssf.harlies Aunt what Price
Glory Excess Baggage. in.
ferference. and sundry other
MAYS are owned by the film COM
nanies. The silent drama rights
orllv were purchased * the com
uanfea decide later to resnake
fhem with talking effects. TREY
will have III write checks for
thousands Of dollars more - the
authors II order to avoid legal
complications ~ using the voice.
yea. verify, complications enter
on footage.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
SHOW BOAT

Alma Rubens who r. IL play
1uIia ia the screen version Of
Snow Boat. IS taking yeeal
lessons. she wants to 81 repaired
is lie event aIIxing scenes are
iIlcorpofafed. But / don't think
ff,ev viii be. Elorenz Ziegfeld
nav sue Universal for an even
milton 81 such an event He
owns the playrigInts of Edna Fer
hers w. story However,,
noise effects such a. boat WnlSs
fIee negro spiritual chorus e.
cetera are likely To Be- Used a
this production.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
No aching, burning fee
for him now
Local bell-hop tells how CooIene
gave him new feet for old"

BELL-HOP with Grip
pied feet is about as
useful as an iceman
!. North Pole.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Columbia Hospital Ball
To Be Colorful Even,

Washington society, diplomatic, official
and residential, is deeply interested in
the Columbia Hospital ball to be given
by the womans board of the hospital at
the Willard Hotel, Monday evening,
April Is The fact that Mrs. Coolidge
has consented to head the list of pa
troneSSes, combined with the fact that
the ball will be the first large social
event in the Capital after the Lenten
season, give added interest 10 the event.
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer. chairman of
the executive committee for the bail,
promises many interesting features for
the evening The members OF the
debutante committee will appear in the
crisp striped uniforms and starched
caps which are the regulation uniforms
Of the nurses at the hospital. Miss
Francesca McKenney is chairman OF
this committee and Miss Ann Hill Is
vice chairman. They will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Hill Miss Janet Phil
lips, Miss Sallie Hews Phillips. Miss
Victoria Tytus, Miss Imogen Taylor.
Miss Evelyn Walker Miss Katherine
Carlisle. Miss Theodore Catalini, Miss
Frances Hill Miss jeanette Hume. Miss
Adelaide Henry. Miss Hester Ann lie
Fevre. Miss Ellen Peele Miss Celeste
Pope Miss Anne Covington. Miss Louise
Clayton Miss Eleanor Hard. Miss Mar
jorie Mondell. Miss Sidney Neale, Miss
Elizabeth Simms, Miss Ruth Stoddard
Miss Olive Sherley. Miss Helen Strauss
and Miss Exilona Hamilton.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps heads
the mems floor committee and Capt
Chester Wells, U. S, NJ. is vice chair
man.
Already boxes are in great demand
among those having made reservations
being Countess Szechenyi Mrs Hiram
Bingham, Mrs. James Couzens. Mrs
Lawrence G. Phipps. Mrs. John Gulick,
Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs William
Fitch Kelley. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm. Mrs.
Alexander Lyon. Mrs Harold Marsh
Mrs. John w Morse. Mrs. George
Hewitt Myer. Mrs, Thomas II. Reed,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson. Mrs w. w
Spaulding, Mrs. John Rutherford. Mrs
Chester Wells and Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
All Hallows Guild
Benefit Due April II

With the sale of tickets starting to-
morrow, many advance requests for
boxes and seats have already been re-
ceived for the concert arranged by Mrs
John H. Gibbons and her committee
as benefit for All Hallows Guild, the
Garden Guild of the National Cathe-
dral. at the Mayflower, Tuesday after
noon. April H. Already many seem to
realize how great will be the demand
for tickets for this concert. with such
artists as Nine Yolanda Nero. pianist.
and Nine Hulda LaShanska. soprano.
Tickets fog this event for boxes as well
as seats are TO be obtained from Mrs.
G.. c. r. Bratenahl. 3525 Woodley road
the Mayhower Sociaf Bureau and Mrs.
Wilson -Greene's Concert Bureau.
Among those who have taken boxes
are The Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon; Mrs. George
Payne Mclean, wife of Senator Mclean
of Connecticut: Mrs. Louis A. Frothing-
ham, wife of Representative Frothing-
ham of Massachusetts: Mrs. William J.
Boardman, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman,
Mrs. Daniel B. Devore. Mrs. William
Phelps Emo. Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mrs.
Henry Winslow Fitch. Miss Bessie j.
Kibbey. Mrs James T. Leavitt. Mrs.
Mccormick -Goodhart. Mrs. Thomas W.
Phillips, ir: Mrs Henry Rea. Mrs. VIII
liam c. Rives. Mrs John Rutherford.
Mrs. John Campbell White and Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.
Additional names recently added to
the list of patroneSses include Mrs.
william Cabell Bruce. Mrs. Tracy
Dows. Miss Bessie j. Kibbey and Mrs.
Sidney Kent Lagare.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Linen Shower in HPnor
OF Mrs. A. G.. Miles

Mr. and Mrs Henry Berg entertained
at a linen shower for Mrs. A. c. Miles.
formerly Mrs S, NJ Gates Saturday
evening. March IT. at the home of her
son. MFR. c. r, Gates, 22l3 Thirty-fifth
place northwest. Among the guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg. Mr.,
and Mrs. Scott Hern. Mfr and Mrs
Eppa Hern. Miss Dorothy Hern. Mfr and
Mrs. John H. Parkhurst. Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Parkhurst, Mrs. Helena S.
Parkhurst. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Gates.
Miss Elaine Gates. Mr.. Charles L. Gates.
Miss Evelyn Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Gates, Mrs Ethel King. Mrs. Annie
Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard,
Mr. Frank Walker. Mr.. Winfield Hern,
Miss Doris Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woodbury.. Miss
Lillian Nichols. MIR and Mrs. Glen
Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard. Mr.
and Mrs John Watson. Mr.. and Mrs
William r Holloran. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murtaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien and Mr., Andrew Mastanaldi
Mr. and Mrs Miles will leave for Jeffer-
son City. Mo. some time in April. where
they will make their home.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Three Groups Unite
In Benefit Card Party

Society Of University Park. Riverdale
and Hyattsville contributed to the sue
cess Of the bridge and five hundred par
ty staged in the University Park School
Thursday night. the proceeds going to
the fund of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation of the park. Mrs. w. d. Kneesi
headed the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Others participating were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fleming, Mrs. Jo-
seph Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Starr,
Mrs. Leonard Green. Mrs Howard
Green, Miss Gerry. Mrs E. Wagner, DR..
and Mrs. G. A. Cary, DR.. and Mrs. w
A. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.
r. l.. Ainsworth. Mrs. w. D. Kneesi,
Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Rose Kundall,
Miss Gladys Marks. Miss Made Grain
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Cook, Miss Elizabeth
Wilson Mrs. r. H. Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs w.
G. Schock. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Keefauv-
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hardy Mrs
r. w. Findley, Mrs. w. H. Fowler. Mrs
F. c. Lutz. Mrs. Harry Ohlsen, Mrs. L.
l.. Messersmith. Miss Ruth jefferson,
Miss Hazel Wright. Mrs. George v.
Earnshaw Miss Virginia Earnshaw.
Mrs. Henry w. Rock Mrs. Ruth B
Baldwin, Mr.. B. o. L. Wells. Mr.. P. L.
Messersmith. Mr. Claude Warren. Mr..
Harry Smith and Mr. Edward A. Fuller
At each of the 81 tables prizes were
awarded. Mrs. Howard Green won first
prize at five hundred, while Mrs. Kee-
fauver carried off the honors at bridge
The transferable S25 coupon for new
automobile went to Mrs LutZ and Mrs
Cook was awarded the $40 coupon on a
new Frigidalre.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Miss Cottle Honor Guest
OF Local Woman LAWYERS

Miss Marion Weston Cottie OF Bos-
ton. who has been stopping at the
Grace Dodge Hotel was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given SATURDAY.
March II. by the local council Of the
National Association Of Women Lawyers
at the clubhouse Of the American AsSo-
citation OF University Women Present
at the luncheon were Miss Katharine r.
Pike, president of the national associa-
ton Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
member OF the executive committee,
and Miss Olive Beatty, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Grace Hays Riley. dean
of the Washington College OF Law:
Mrs. Rebekah S. Greathouse. assistant
United States attorney; Mrs Burnita
Shelton Matthews, vice president OF the
association for the District of Colum-
bia. Miss Laura Berrien, vice president
for Georgia; Miss Mabel Hiatt Miss
Jean Tngels and Miss Vera Brungart.
Miss Cottle divides her time between
Boston New York and fntervale, N. II
She was at one time a professor at the
Washington College of Law. and during
her stay In Washington was an inter
ested visitor at the new college build
ing.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Hostesses Announced
For Women's Club Tea

Mrs. J. Garfield Riley, DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Miss Clara Saunders and Mrs.
Herman Gasch viii be 1ostesses at the
tea given by the Women's City Club
this afternoon at the clubhouse, 20
Jackson place. from 4 80 until 6 O'Clock.
Officers and directors Of the Arts Club
who will be guests Of honor are: DR..
Frederick v. Coville president; Mr.. 80
liam l. Deming. vice president; ~,
James Otis Porter. recording secretary:
Mr.. William Partridge, corresponding
secretary and Mr.. Edward Hood Wat
son, treasurer. Directors, Mrs. Will
loughby S. Chesley. Mr.. Gideon Lyon.
Mr.. viii G. Barnes, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. Mr.. Samuel Herrick and Mr.. l..
W. Leisenring In each case the hus-
band and wife have been invited to at
tend as honor guests also
A musical program has been arranged
by Mr. Paul Bleyden Guests who will
take part in the program are Miss
Frances B. Fallon. Miss Mary v. Dodge,
Mrs. Margaret B. Grant, Miss Mar
guerite B. Venables. Miss Marion Hart
ley and Miss Helen Ryan. Members of
the club will attend, some Of them hay-
ing guests
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The pocket surgical case used by
David Livingstone the great explorer,
in his daily work in Africa was recently
presented 10 the Royal Faculty OF Ply
sicsans and Surgeons OF Glasgow, Scot
land