davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Lilac Time" Nears
Finish; Colleen
Featured

Tanned by sun and wind. Col
leen Moore and 800 supporting
screen artists and technical work
ers who have spent the last
month filming spectacular and
breath-taking aerial thrills for
'sIsilac Time at Fl. Toro, CAL.
have returned to the studio in
Burbank to resume the filming of
interior scenes.
The entire company lived in the
tent village erected on a plateau
half a mile from the flying field
that represents a war time aero
drome on French farm. on
which a squadron of British filters
was billeted.
Thrilling scenes far beyond the
hopes of John Mccormick, pro-
Queer of Miss Moore's First Ma
tional pictures, were obtained by
George Fitzmaurice. Wartime
pilots who have We'd on the screen
and who have seen the crashes
and air battle shots declare them
more spectacular than any others
yet filmed.
while the air sequences are
only a part of Lilac Time" said
F'itznaurice, and while we are
chiefly concerned with the devel>
opment OF the story's romance.
which is the most tenderly beauti-
full it has been my privilege to
direct, our air scenes win amaze
the most blase..
Interior settings for this ro-
nance Of the Royal Air Force
have been under construction for
several weeks so that no time
was lost by Fitzmaurice. Gary
Cooper. seen recently in the title
role of Beau Sabreur," plays the
chief supporting role in Lilac
Time" Other players appearing
with Miss Moore are Eugene Bes-
serer, Burr Mcintosh. Kathryn
Landy, Cleve Moore, Jack Stone,
Dan Mason and Edward Dillon.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

copated frolic. The Fox SYM
phony,. the. Fox Ballet under
Oumansky and added film features
are scheduled by the manage
ment.
RTALTO-'The Secret Hour"
starring Pola Negri, is the Rialto's
new picture opening today. The
play is described as a power
full drama befitting the dynamic
talents of the voluptuous Negri.
In it she is supported by cast
of screen notables including Jean
Hersholt, Kenneth Thomson,
Christian J. Frank, George Kuwa,
and Periolat. The stage attrac-
ton is the Erma Powell Revue,
Rox RommelI's Southern Rhap-
sody'' overture is programmed.
NATIONAL-'Paris by Night
the Pyrenees and the French
Alps" is the tour planned by +.
M Newman for tomorrow af-
ternoon at the National. The ost-
of-the-way corners of the Seine
capital, with their peculiar bril-
lance are all visited such corn
ers as are not in the guide-books.
The Folies Bergere, in colored mo-
ton pictures, will be presented in
America for the first time. New
views of the Pyrenees and Alps are
likewise being shown here in de-
but. An unusual travelogue,
filled with surprises.
GAYETY-The Band Box Revue
will brighten things at the Gayety
next week with a cyclonic pro-
gram of music and mirth. Anna
Prop. the dainty soubrette heads
the production in a cycle of up-to-
date melodies. Assisting her will
be "Sheikie," the dancer. the sax
ophone octette, the Band Box
Revue" drum corps, Jack Erick-'
son, the eccentric comedian, Ruth
Darling, jazz singer. Margie Burke,
dancer. Clyde Schaeffer and Henry
Noisor.
CLUB LIDO-club Lido at. the
Hamilton Hotel has reached new
peak of popularity. Never have
crowds been larger or gayer than
III IHC past Two "SShS, uuLAA1S
which time the reduced cover
charge policy has been in effect.
Lido now offers an entertainment
bargain, with the convert at so
cents on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays; $1,10 on
Observation-Disclosures night
and $1.60 on Saturdays. The aug
mented Lido Band, headed by
Emory Daugherty, continues to
magnetic discriminating dancers,
while the product of the clubs ex-
cellent cuisine. served efficiently
and courteously by Horizons crew,
also is a big drawing card.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
U. s. Still Hopes for
Gas OutIawry In War

While the War Department has
announced it will extend training
in chemical warfare to every branch
Of the army it does not mean that
the United States Government has
given up hope OF ratification Of
the Geneva protocol for the out
lawry of poison gas in battle, &C.
cording to State Department OF.
ficials,
The Geneva protocol was
sponsored by Representative Theo-
dore e. Burton, (R.) of Ohio, at the
1926 League of Nations conference
for the restriction of international
traffic in arms and munitions.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Specialties Booked
For Program At
Gayety

The program presented by the
ssBand Box" Revue at the Gayety
next week will be augmented by
sparkling specialites in song and
music by the members of the
Vincent B. Costello Post OF the
American Legion.
The doughboys are going to
make drive for new members
and the campaign will be insti-
tuted by a carnival of fun each
night at the Gayety. Jack Lynch.
directing the Drum and Bugle
Corps, has arranged a good
program for the fans. Instru-
mental music will include 1.-THE
American Flag 'Semper Fidelis."
canadian Centennia1'' and over
the Top"
Captain Harvey Miller, better
known in the field of sports as
'sHeinie' will be heard in ''The
Malins'' or 1.-THE Color Line"
Tommy Murray. the soldier come
dian, will have some humor per-
tanning to his experiences in
France. Jack Lynch will be. heard
In "That Old Sweetheart of Mine.
Charlie Plunkett will offer Front
Line fun and Kin Carroll will
coax mystifying strains from his
luke"
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Military Lad

Spectacular dress parade and
other maneuvers of the cadet
corps at West Point are elaborate
details to William Haines' new
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS picture new
playing the Palace. Haines, who
plays a cadet in. the picture, drilled
in all these scenes with the cadets.
The actor himself graduated from
Staunton Military Academy and
had further military experience
in Tell 1t to the Marines"
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Marine Planes to Go
To Tampa Celebration

Seven marine fighting planes and
a naval plane from Anacostia Naval
Air Station and Brown Field. Guam.
tico. Va, are going to Tampa, Fla.
to take part in ceremonies in con-
nection with the opening OF an air
port there Wednesday.
One marine plane. with Col VIII
liam Harllee, a native of Tampa,
and Capt. Frank o. Rogers. was
scheduled to- leave Quantico yes
tsrday, and the other seven will
leave here and Quantico Monday.
Lieut.. Comdr. I'll. G. Wick, COM
mandant Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton. will pilot the Navy plane. Bad
weather forced Colonel Harllee to
land at Fayetteville. N. c., yester-
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Silent Stations
wCBD, WOAI, WEBB.
wRVA, WGHP. WAIU, WOO,
WBBR, WBOQ, WEAO.
Wife Tries Suicide
Third Time and Fails

CAMDEN, Feb. IS. - Mrs. Philo-
mena Mignon, 40. mother of five
children, made her third attempt
within a week to commit suicide
when she set fire to her clothing at
her home today at No. EOS Roygen
street. Her husband, aroused by her
screams, smothered the flames with
a blanket and had her removed to
Cooper Hospital.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Mignon tried
to hang herself and on Thursday at.
tempted to jump froEa. a window,
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Wetmdre Reelected to.
Federal Advisory Council

Frank o. Wetmore, Chicago
banker was reelected president Of
the Federal Advisory Council at
its first 1923 meeting with the Fed.
eral Reserve Board yesterday.
Col. John r. Bruton Of Richmond,
Va, was elected vice president.
These officers with James S. Alex
ander of New York; L.. L. Rue of
Philadelphia; Harris Greech of
Cleveland and Walter w. Smith OF
st. Louis will comprise the execu-
tive committee. Walter Lichten.
stein was reappointed secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Local Programs

-Washingtoh--46
A. M.
e.45--TOwer health exercises
s:oO--Federaticn morning devo-
S:16--Parnasaus Trio.
S:30--Cheerio.
11:00--The Congressional Clubs
Cooks Tour, by Represen-
tative Florence Kahn, OF
California.
11:15-Radio Household Institute
and n. p. g. programs.
waldorf: Astoria Orchestra:
Rolfe's PaIais dor Orches-
ira; Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra: Parnassus Trio.
4:3O--Madrillon Orchestra.
5:30-Frank Scott and His Or
chestra; NJ b. @. feature.
00--Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra;
NJ. b. G. feature.
S:3O--M Motion Picture Guide;
studio.
64s-Fifteen minutes with the
washington college OF Mu-
sic, presenting the first Of
a series Of organ recitals
from their organ studio.
T:00-Bible talk. by Judge ]. ".
7:Is--sidney and his Mayflower
500 New York symphony Or
chestra. directed by walter
s:OO-PhiIeo hour presenting
Princess Pat"
10:0O-New York Chamber Music
Society.
11:00--United states Weather Fore
cast, courtesy of Betholine.
11.O0--Meyer Davis Wardman Park
Hotel Orchestra.
WAIAI--yVashlngto
p. NJ
T:0O--"News FLASHES from our
Times-Herald studio.
7:15-Supper dance program Dy
David McWilliams and his
s:oo-correct Time. through cour-
tesy of A. Kahn, Inc.
S:0O-Phil Hayden and Les. Coli
vim. popular radio boys.
s:20-"Fron the Pipes Of Pan TO
the Modern Flute" by DR..
Dayton C. Miller. Of Case
School OF Applied science.
Cleveland, Ohio.
S:40--Novelty musical program by
Gertrude and Bud Powers
and Edith Reed.
9:00-t'Radio George" from New
York in popular songs ac-
companied by Edith Reed.
s:1S-"Industrial Development and
the Industrial Exposition"
by General Anton Stephan,
president Merchants and
9:30-SadIe e Gibson. soprano:
accompanied by Anna Mem
del
s:45-"A Half Hour with Chopin"
by Eveline Monico Papas.
concert pianist.
10:15-'Latest News Flashes" from
our Times-Herald studio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A. NJ
10:00-Household Talk, Sundays
Feast"
1o:so-Half Hour of Music.
11:00-Advertisers' Period.
s:oo-Dinner concert. consisting Of
Request Numbers.
WTFF-WashingtOn
p M.
7:Oo-Fairfax Male Quartet.
7:15-Fairfax Women's Choir, Klal
No. 81.
7:30-William Moore-zmusical Sc
tIectionsf
7:45-The Fellowship Forum from
bonist.
s:00-To be announced.
s:15-The Little Village Church
Under the direction of c. J
Brown.
's:45-Dr, John o. Knott--speaxer.
s:oo-Southern Glee Club of Rich
mond in a number of Ok
Time Negro Spirituals.
Observation-Disclosures
5:30-International Bible Students
Association. Subject: ''Th
Fall of Babylon" A. L
Smith and w. II. Jenkins
Dialogue. Male Quartet anC
Questions and Answers oil
the Bible.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
BEST PROSPECTS

ia. m.-Representative Flor
ence r. Kahn, Of California,
talk. sTne Birth OF the Con-
gressionaI Club Washington
WRC (469).
Gas >. m.--Washington Coll
lege OF Music recital. Washing
ton. WRCs $3.50.
$40 D. m-Boston symphony
Orchestra 5oston. WBz (3s3J.
1Os b. M Vice President
Charles q Dawes. talk. sRela-
ton Of Military and Business
Principles in War" New York.
WOR (4221.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s D. rn.--New York,Symphony
Orchestra, New York, WIZ,
WRC. WBAI9 WHAM. KDKA.
WI.W. WJR, KYW, WEEI.
~ vito, WAR, WTAC, WCsH.
WOW. WDAF WAS. WsM
VINO. wSB, KOA; High Jfnk-
ers, New York. WEAF, WGY.
WCAE. WWJ.
>. nj essica Dragonette
and PhilcO company in .Prin-
cess Pat" BY Victor Herbert
New York, WIZ. WRC, WBAI..
WHAM. KDKA. WLW. WJR.
KYW, WEEI. vito. WAR.
" \ II
WCCO. Voc. WHO. WOW.
WDAF KYOO. WBAP. WHAS.
WSM VINO. WSB. WBT.
WAN.
10 D. NEW York Chamber
Music Society, New York.
WEAF, WRC. WIFI WGR,
L WCAE WSAI. KSD. WHO,
WOW, WFAA, WHAS.
DANCE MUSIC
T.15 p. m.-Supper Dance by
MeWilliams' Orchestra WASH
ington. WMAL l242l.
10 p m.--The Maryfamders,
Baltimore. WBAL l2S5J
ii p Wardman Park Or
chestra, wash ingtOn, WRC
(469l
11:3e p. m--SiIver Slipper
Orchestra. Atlantic City, WPG
f2721.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
CAPITAINE STAR
IN AIR LANES

The right of entry without a
search warrant was assumed by
all broadcast programs from all
sections of the continent last eve.
ming and homes equipped with
receiving sets were filled With
melody in good volume and clar.
ity. There were crashing noises
now and then, here and there, and
fading was annoying. as wei as
interference between overlapping
wave lengths. Tuning was easy
I'm all directions, however.
Those fortunate loud speaker
addicts who heard Maurice Capt.
tame sing two songs during the
Jordan music hour from WMAL
last night not only heard one Of
the finest tenor voices of France,
but heard singing that defies super
latives and makes mere praise seem
almost an impertinence.
To sing is to use the highest
form of emotional expression, to
call on the power of information to
give to words the finest fraction
of feeling and meaning Of which
the human being is capable. The
Opera Comique of Paris, of which
Capitaine is distinguished mem.
ber is one OF the last great insti-
buttons in the world where men
and women are trained to sing in
this way-where long and pain
stalking apprenticeship is the only
pathway by which the aspiring
vocalist can reach the heights OF
great accomplishments.
There is no tipping Of parts, no
sudden transactions from the chorus
to leading roles. The novice enters
as novice only and through long
years. Of the hardest work and most
strenuous training gains the oppor-
tunity to sing leading roles because
Of proud mechanical ability and
fine artistic feeling.
TENOR PRODUCT OF
GREAT SYSTEM
Capitaine is a true product Of
such a system. His great voice is
but a vehicle with which his intel
ligence and complete understanding
OF the poetry of song tunnels deep
into the hearts and minds of his
listeners and makes them feel what
he feels in the great emotion he is
expressing. That is the true and
the real art of singing. And that
is what Capitaine did last evening
to the tens of thousands who heard
him providing for them the great
musical moment OF the evening of
the month or the year, for that
matter.
There was much to be heard dur
ing the evening as loud speakers
were pouring forth their products
in living rooms. Erna Calvert and
Kin Carroll made themselves at
home again in the new series of
Star Radio endeavors from WRC.
Rosario Bourbon directed his Cities
Service endeavors expertly as usual,
the Anglo Persians provided strik-
ing interpretations of familiar music
and the Pa3molivers overcame Car
Inns banal announcements with fine
entertainment.
The WMAL program provided a
real novelty in the form of an Ha-
waiian orchestra made up of real
Hawaiians and in the chewing gum
outburst from WIZ. Vaughn de
Leath sang song or two that pro-
vided a fitting lullaby for the
masterful effort OF the great tenor
whose work so completely domi-
mated everything on the Washing
ton wave lengths and made every
thing else mere entertainment.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Nearby Stations

wBAI--Baltimore-
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7'30--Jubilee Singers.
S:O0-WJZ program.
10 Observation-Disclosures Dance Music.
WPG-AtIantic City--11UO-252.6
6:45-Organ; Morton concert: talk.
S:00-Casino Dance Orchestra.
S:30-Chelsea concert: studio.
1o:o0-Orchestra program; Gospel
I1:0o-Follies Orchestra.
11:S0-Silver Slipper Orchestra
WCAP--Asbury Park-125U-24O
7:15-String Trio.
8:00-Varied program.
10:O0--Asb1Tv Park Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O
6:15-Jacobs' Ensemble.
7:3O--Dinner Orchestra.
S:00--Session Chimes; studio pro-
s:OO-Little symphony.
10:O0--Vice Pres. Chas. @. Dawes.
II :00--Dance music.
WEAF-New YOrk--6lO-492
5:O0-Scott's Orchestra
6:OO-Waldorf-As Music.
7:00--So. Sea Islanders.
7:So-statler,s Pennsyivanians.
s:00-HiEh thinkers.
9:00-Little Orchestra.
9:30-Tuneful Troupe. :
1O:00-N. Y. Chamber Music So
11:oo-5ohSson's orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
Cocktails Orchestra.
7:00-Astor Orchestra.
S:O0--Eew York Symphony.
9:00-Philco OperettA.
10:00-Keystone Duo; Balladeers.
10:30-Merry Three.
11:O0-Slumber Music.
WGBS-New YOrk-66O-S49.6
7:30-Oriental Quintet.
8:O0-Vanderbilt Quartet.
II :3O-After Theater Party.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
7:0O-Golden's Orchestra.
7.2O-RanioiatS. HARMONY Twins
S:00--Talk. CholIy Knickerbocker.
8:15-Duets; AT Home Party.
9:00--Zillert's Musicale.
9,30-Songs and Story: Trio,
lphia-74O-4
8:O0--S and i. Chorus.
9:OO-Playlet: Male Quartet.
1O:OO--WEAF program.
deIphia-13IO-224
7:30--Candullo's Orchestra.
8:O0-Recital.
9:3O-Music Fans Ensemble.
10:30-State Ballroom Orch estra.
hiladelphia-98O-3
S:00-Jewish Music Hour.
$4,000 eds.
9:O0-The Concertiers.
g:30-Musical Chefs.
1O:O0-Loeser's Orchestra.
Individuality Orchestra.
11:O0-Club Lido Orchestra and
Revue.
adelphla-S6O-34S.6
s:00-MorninE Sip Period.
g:45-Mixed Quartet
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
PENITENTIARY FIRED

BUCHAREST, Feb. 1S.-The Tar
gulochna penitentiary, containing
500 convicts and the biggest prison
in Rumania, caught fire today. The
blaze was believed to be of in
cendiary origin. The telephone wires
to Bucharest were cut.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

A. M.
1:00--Network, musical program.
2:0O-Ellis Dance Orchestra,
KGW-POrtland--6
p, M.
IL :00--Network.
A. NJ.
1:00-Dance music; soloists.
Observation-Disclosures
p. M.
10:30--Studio program.
12:00--Dance music.
KPO-San FrRnclscO-51O-AsS
:00--Orange Network.
KJR--Seattle--86O-3
1O:30--Studio program.
"A. M.
4 -oo--xic 4AAxnEs Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
s:s0Song Cycle
10;15Chicago Theater.
1l:O0--Lampe'a Orchestra.

g.SO--SOng cycle
10;15-Chicago Theater.
1i:00--Lampe's Orchestra.
WMBB Chicago lI9O-252
9.00-Trianon Orchestra; popular.
WLW-Cfn cinnati-5 OO-42S.3
10:O0--Studio Entertainers
11:a0-Castle Farm Orchestra.
WsAI-C Cincinnati -s3O-361.2
S;00-Ohio u. Founders Day.
S:o9-WEAF program,
11:0O-Mel0dy Maids.
l1:3O-Sinton Orchestra; Al and
WOC-DavenpOrt--s OO-37A.8
s:0O-WJz program.
WHO-Des Moines-56O 1854
12:0O-Yo unker's Orchestra.
WBAP-FOrt Worth-6OO- 49D.g
9:00-WJz program.
IL :00-Opera Carmen
12:00--Worthiane Orchestra.
12:s0-Whitworth's Wooden. Piano.
KTHS-Hot Springfield -S84.4
9:00--Arlington Ensemble; violin
ist
1O:oO-Weems Orchestra.
10:30-Arlington Orchestra.
WDAF-Kansas CIty-8IO-37O.2
10!00-Goldkettes Orchestra.
10:3O-COncert Orchestra.
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
WHB-Kansas City-88O-S
10:OO--Square. dance music.
10:30-Perkin's Orchestra.
WMC-Memphis-58
10:0O-Dance Program.
WCCO-MpIs. st. Paul-740-4OS
0:00-Fireside PHILOSOPHERS.
10:15-Musical program.
11:0O-Long's Orchestra; soloistA
Observation-Disclosures
f0:00-Old op'ry Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9:30--Studio Program
KsD-St. LOuis-55O-545
soon. b. c. chains.
KVOO-Tulsa--86O-
S:30-Male quartet
soon. b. c. chains.
11:00--Vocal; bridge lesson.
WEET-BOstOn-S2O 1855
7:30--Parker House Orchestra.
S:00-New York program.
1O:0O-Air cruise; newsA
K-BuffalO-B5O-B4S
S:00-String trio.
s:sO-Hockey.A ,sedgwick Farms
1O:00-Quartet.
WGR-BuffaIo--99
7:So-Universisy of Buffalo talk.
10:00-WEAF program. 4
observation-disclosures
S:00--Vocal trio.
9:00-Potpourri.
WTAM-CIeVeIand--
observation-disclosures Indians.
9:OO--CavalierS.
10 :00-WanderinK Minstrels
Observation-Disclosures
S:0O-WJZ program.
10:00-Cotton Pickers; entertainers.
i:o0-Goldkette' Orchestra.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--050-31S.0
7:15-Home Radio Club
730-Concert.
s:00-WJZ program.
WCAEr-Pittsburgh- -461.3
7S0-WEAF program.
s:0O-Musical program.
10:30-WEAF program.
11:00-New China Orchestra.
WHAM-ROchester-
7:S0-Two pianos.
S:0O-WJz program.
10:00-Organ,
11:O0--Barrett Orchestra: news.
WGY-Schenectady-
7:3O-WEAF program
10:00-Organ.
11:OO-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
WBZ-SpringfieId-9
S:10-Boston symphony.
10:2O--Lowe's Orchestra.
WSUN-St. Petersburg-5SO-5l7
9:00-Studio program.
1O:O0-Dance Orchestra.
11:0O-Billy Goat Club.
WTAG-WOrceste
S:00-WJZ program.
10:00-Bancroft Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
11:oO-Chief Gonzales Orchestra.
KFI-LOR Angeles-64O-468
11:30--S Spanish Baritone.
1l:oo-Network.
A. NJ
2;00--Frolic: Fire Dept. Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ds:SS---a S stork, FSiieo 's .aoas.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

FOX-"Sharp Shooters" with
Lois Moran and George O'Brien,
is the feature film at the Fox on
the bill opening today. The
the story that of a hard. boiled"
COB and a little French queen Of
the dance. The stage presenta-
ton is announced as a novel syn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
EVANSVILLE.
p. L. A. ReOrganiZed.

A Parent Teacher Association was
organized last Thursday evening at
the Grantsville High school. Prof. j.
E. Ford presided and Roger Smoot
was appointed chairman of the meet
ing. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. B. 7. Keller;
vice-president, V. L. Blocher; secre-
tary, Harry C. Edwards; treasurer,
Miss Emma Caulk. The chairmen Of
the various committees appointed are;
Membership, Miss Kate Bannatyne,
entertainment, Miss Ida Friese; So
cial, Miss Eva Falkenstein; leglsla-
tive, V. L. Blocher.
A musical program was given by
the Grantsville High school under the
direction of Miss Ruth Conley, music
instructor, which was followed by
talks by the officers, Mrs. Keller, " L.
Blocher, H. C. Edwards and Miss
Caulk. Miss Bannatyne gave very
important talk on the upbuildlng OF
the association. Nineteen members
were enrolled. The bylaws and con-
stitution will be read at the next
meeting which will be held Monday,
October 20, at the High school.
Studio Program.
At the Holiness Wallace Studios
Musical Hour last Sunday night, Miss
Holmes and Miss Wallace played
Schubert's unfinished Symphony
with interpretive talks, and Miss
Holmes played the first movement o.
Sonata APP. 143 by Schubert.
Mr.. Irwin Miller sang group Of
Legends including Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by Dvarak; Flegler'
"The Horn" and "Kreuzzag" by
Schubert Introductory talks to the
legends were given by Miss Rub!
Dahlgren, Miss Fern Folk and Mis-
Delta CAN'T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

ing several days with the latter's faith
er, Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Phyliss Morgart, of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Morgart, of Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Pittinger and
daughter, Huntington, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Baker and daughter, Of
Martinsburg, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin and Daniel
Baker.
Miss Bess Berkeley and Wilbur Clea-
yer, Johnstown, Pa, were guests OF
Mrs. Beulah Engle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Zeller and Mrs.
Harvey Gortner returned after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barr, of Grove
City, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
made by officers.
Attended Frederick Fair.

Emerson G. Bishoff, agriculture in
structor of the High school, attended
the Frederick Fair last week with
the following boys who are members
of the local Agriculture class: Rex
ford Bittinger, Alvin Beachy, Fen
ton Platter and Clyde Beachy. The
bows competed with others in the state
in judging cattle and corn.
Barn Destroyed By Fire.
On Monday morning the barn OF
Wesley Tressler, of Springs, Pa, was
completely destroyed by fire. A SER
ious loss was felt by Mr.. Tressler.
Personals.
Rev. FIR. Aloysius, former pastor
of St. Stephens Catholic church, OF
Grantsville, now in Dover, Ohio, spent
the past week with friends in Cum
berland and Grantsville.
L. C. Morrison left last Thursday to
attend a Dairyman's Convention in
Cleveland, Ohio. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Morrison, who will speno
several days with their daughter, Mrs
Frank Dorman, Duquesne, Pa.
Mrs. John Neff and son, Monessen
Pa, are guests of Mrs. Marshal
Beachy.
Mrs. Phineas Boucher spent the
weekend with her daughter Miss Lu
cretia, of Cumberland.
Mrs. Francis Boucher is spending
several DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Boucher of Brownsville, Pa, and MI
and Mrs. Charles Boucher of Pernas
sus, Pa.
Mr.. Michael Nathan, who has beef
seriously i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stanton an
son and Mrs. Farmer spent Sunda,
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Durbin, Cum
berland, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Wiley an
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Lydia Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blocher are spend