davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Talking
Movies to
Be Placed
Three SkouraS-PubIix The
aterS to Have
aIkies,

A FTER nearly two years Of ex-
"A perimental effort in the nu-
merouS phases of developing talking
film, the motion picture industry
has finally accepted it as a definite,
progressive element in Snowman
ship.
Joining the other Publix TheaterS
who are taking spectacular steps in
further refinements and in its pre-
sentation to the public, the Skou-
ras-Publix organization here has
just let contracts for installation Of
sight-sound equipment in the In
diana, Ohio and Circle Theaters.
The contracts were let to the
Hatfield Electric Company here.
and it was said that the cost of the
equipment plus the installation will
reach an approximate figure Of
100000.
A new epoch in the history of the
industry is commencing. Publix
alone will install sight-sound equip
ment in at least 200 of its houses.
All of the large film companies
are synchronizing their product A
wave of picture "talkieism" has
swept the country.
And the next twelve months will
doubtless call forth new technique
in authorship, acting, music and
distribution-and presentation to
the public.
Latest Machines
The Indiana will install the latest
in both disk and flm-sound-track
projection equipment, which has
been perfected in the famous labor
atories Of the Western Electric and
Bell telephone companies. A crew
Of men works day and night over at
the Indiana, and it is reported that
the Indiana will be ready to show
"talkies" by Aug. 4.
The Indiana will only show syn
chronized pictures occasionally. And
''talkieS" will not interfere with
the Indiana's regular screen and
! stage show policy, except for two
weeks, when Charlie Davis will take
his band to New York to make rec
ords.
Charlie and his boys will leave
Aug. 3. In preparation for his abb
sence the Indiana has secured what
the management claims as the
greatest sight-sound picture on the
market.
1t is called -Four Sons" which is
said to be a sensation. It's
mother-love story. Richard Dix in
Warming Up" Paramount's first
synchronized picture, propably will
run the second week of Charlie
Davis absence. The Indiana also
will present synchronized news.
Ohio to Reopen
The latest developments in sight
sound equipment are being added
to the Vitaphone equipment already
at the Circle, and this theater will
show talking" pictures intermit-
teptly throughout the next sea-
son, along with its stage show and
other pictures.
The Ohio Theater will reopen on
Labor day with a long run talking
picture" policy. The theater is
closed now for remodelling.
Such outstanding specials as
Wings" king Of Kings" Colleen
Moore in Lilac Time" Mother
Machree," Uncle Toms Cabin" and
many others will be shown in this
house in the early fall.
The synchronized product Of
Paramount, First National, Fox,
Universal and Pathe will be shown
between the three Skouras-PubliX
theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
INDIANA HAS
TRIPLE PROGRAM

A triple program is being featured
at the Indiana Theater. Charlie
Davis and his Indiana stage band
are featuring their monograph
recording, you're Real Sweet.
heart; George Bancroft and Evelyn
Brent are starred in 1.-THE Dragnet,"
and the Frank Cambria Publix
show, "Bowery Follies,' is seen on
the Indiana stage.
A unique stunt has been worked
out by Charlie in introducing the
first record he has ever made. His
first vocation release is made an
important part of the stage show.
"Bowery Follies" is another one
of the Publix idea" units. The
spirit of the fast disappearing dis
trict Of New York is the background
for the production. Mario and
Lazarin, two singers, tenor and
baritone; the Edgcumbe Four, a
quartet of dancers; Chic Kennedy,
"blues singer; Kambaroff. the
acrobatic accordionist; the Ross
Singer, harmonists and the smartly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
BUSTER KEATON FILM
AT LOEWS PALACE

Buster Keaton's latest laugh riot,
Steamship Bill Jr," which opens
at the Palace today, is comedy.
Steamboat Bill Jr.," although
obviously made for laughing pur-
poses only, has the added merit of
providing audiences with plenty of
thrills, sustained suspense until the
climax, and delightful love story,
a neglected virtue in many come
dies.
Originality, a welcome absence Of
moth-eaten gags marks this
modern river comedy all the way
through. There is enough slapSLick
for everybody, but what there Is is
fresh, clean and not draggy. There
is subtle humor, one of the hard
est things in the world to put over
effectively, and there are a few
touches Of pathos, by way Of con-
trast.
Chief of the supporting players
is Ernest Terrence, who appeared
in the 1.-THE Covered Wagon"
"ToPable David" 1.-THE King of
Kings" Twelve Miles Out" Cap
tain Salvation" and other features.
In Steamboat Bill Jr." he plays a
roaring, brutal rum-runner, a vest
ern gun fighter, a religious disc pie
and steamboat pilot
AS Busters hard boiled father in
Steamboat Bill, Jr.," Terrence is a
startling contract to the character
played by the frozen-faced star.
The comedy starts out with a
bang. Keaton, who has been away
to a polite boarding school since
childhood, returns to a herman
river town just in time to get in
on a bitter feud between his dad
and rival steamboat owner. Not
having seen his boy for many years,
old Bill expects to greet a six-foot
plus, two-1sted specimen like him
self, but instead, collegiate CARRIED,
ukulele-toting sap appears on the
scene.
Bill tries to make a man out of
the youth, who promptly compli-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
KidACtOr

Geory &c Jessel, who is being
starred in two productions,
THE Ghetto" suggested by
1.-THE Schlemiehl," and George
Washington Cohen" suggested
by the Aaron Hoffman stage
play, 1.-THE Cherry Tree" held
a reunion with Al JolSon, who
is also out in Hollywood max
ing pictures. Both actors, who
are known as great "kidders,"
went to see "a Night in Spain"
playing in Los Angeles, and
when Phil Baker came on the
stage, Jessel, in his yiddish dia-
lect, started to kid the actor.
Soon Jessel and Jolson were
recognized and came upon the
stage, and the audience was
entertained by two of the high
est priced actors in the bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

the grim menace of organized
vice.
Meighan is supported by a
large cast which has as fea-
tured members Louis Wolheim and
Marie Provost; other players in
Guiding Burr Mcintosh, Lee Moran,
Sam Decrease, George Stone and
Richard "Skeet" Gallagher.
The star appears as Captain
McQuigg, a brave police officer, who
undertakes, in open defiance of
political overlords, to smash the
reign of terror maintained by Nick
ScarSi, bootleg baron, gang leader
and underworld car.
The en1nity between the two men.
McQuigg firm in his determination
to enforce the law; ScarSi equally
determined to brook no interference
with his disregard of the law,
results in plot and counterpart.
Situations develop when a pretty
girl cabaret entertainer and three
newspaper reporters become in
volved in the strife.
Movietone news reels fill their
accustomed place on the program,
and in addition Ben Bernie and
his orchestra, recording unit, is
presented in a jazz jamboree of the
latest melody hits as a Movietonc
special. Vitaphone acts are offered
by the Police Quartet, four singing
cops from Hollywood, and Harry
j. Conley and Company in 1.-THE
Bookworm," hokum from the pen
of Willard Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
NezC EUentS
i'm Music
THEN pupils in organ and voice {

TEN pupils in organ and voice Of
Il Cheston L. Heath will be pre-
sented in concert at Christ Church
next Wednesday night.
The program follows;
Concert Overture. in C Minor" 49,.
oolsir de- Lime, AieeGb BB o55eS
Where Dusk Gathers Deep" Ia, .s;:;ss,,.
ed, .RsFnics Hori SSa'iss S,s s',I.a
...,,s Dorothy Bartholomew. 49,
A0'oe G Gladys @e Medlam. soprano o. A@o'ie
Concert Overture in E Flat,
'''''''ch Charles Nj Ba M5tllam Fa0lke'
Suite-"Sea Sketches" =. R. S. Stoughton
..7ooo.+o g., FGrSederick Weber. ~, D,,no,.
I0''a'' Sara 81 Elizabeth Miller I'm. Dubois
Aria se from THE Marriage Of Fisar 95tEsaH'
Mathllds c: Heaser. soprano. mo1'''
Charles Seitz.
''Resonet in Laudibus" Cathedral
Alle M"0T csymphonie No. vi Nsis-Aief'
Mary Elizabeth C Johnson M widoF
n
A CAST of soloists of exceptional
"A brilliancy has been secured
for the performances Of the grand
opera, Joseph" at Winona Lake,
next Saturday and Monday nights,
July Il and %, in the Tabernacle.
Singers from the faculty of the
extension summer schol of music Of
De Paw University are in the lead
ing roles and other prominent vo-
calists are also among the galaxy
of artists.
Chicago, Detroit, indianapolis and
other music centers have been called
upon to contribute their gifted sing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

drilled Felicia Sorel Girls take part
in the show.
Stuart Barrie has another solo
called "a Request Concert"
In 1.-THE Dragnet" George Ban
croft plays the role of a hard
boiled detective who invades the
underworld to break up a notorious
gang. He finds the sweetheart of
the gang-leader unusually at
tractive; his pal is killed and he
resigns from the force. Apparently
on the verge of failure Bancroft
rises to new heights. Evelyn Brent,
William Powell and Fred Kohler are
in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

ers for this spectacular production.
1t will be staged with the same
elaborate costuming and scenic eff
fects that have characterized all the
biblical operas staged in the Taber-
nacle during many past seasons by
William Dodd Chenery.
Z chorus is unusually strong,
and a large orchestra will sustain
the voices. Performances will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock each night.
The cast includes:
Joseph, the man, Gela W. Coffelt
Joseph, the boy........... Lewis w. Coyle
Jacob, patriarch Of Israel. Clayton Quasi
Pharaoh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. L; L. kemper
High Priest Of Temple. ...............
................. Charles w. Daugherty
me Butler ........-.........B y. M stewart
Reuben. ....................D Donald Wilson
Judah Observation-Disclosures edford Maxwell
simeon .....s..''....'.'.. Elmer b FUNK
Lew. ...................- James a. Gordon
Lebulon ..................-B b. NJ. stewart
Cad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oscar M. Baker
Asner .''..'..''''''..'''. 'NuSSeL bolngeI
I3sT isn,t; ohert W NEdttn rI msa
Asenath. wife of Joseph. May A. Strong
Zuleisa. wife Of Poti-Phar; Edna Bowles
4deb Wfe of Renben aT BgafS RemnS
Elva, wife Of Judah. ......... Helen Keith
Neva. wife of Levi. ...........R Ruth B. Hill
Charmion, Dance Of the Dreams. 49,.
.................. Constance Forsythe
Eunice. High Priestess. 800. Frances Luke
Concert Master John Browning Sapp
Festival Pianist. Katherine N. Carmichael
Rehearsal Pianist......... Harriet Kemper
n
THE Indiana College of Music
Il and Fine Arts announces the
the following additions to the
faculty in the piano department.
Fanetta Hitz. pupil of Eleanor
Beauchamp; Wilhelm Schwenger,
former pupil of Carl Beutel; Leoline
Jaquith and w. I. Shannon, using
the Progressive Series, and Georgi,
anna Rockwell, pupil of Willard
MacGregor Of the Metropolitan
School of Music. Owing to the
limited space in the Metropolitan
school, Miss Rockwells studio will
be in the Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Skipper" KOrda

Alexander Korda has been dubbed
Skipper" by the company making
1.-The Night Watch" starring Billie
Dove. Most of the action is aboard
a French cruier and Korda captains
his Grew" with great skill in real
nautical manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Stage Play of Crookdom Adapted TO Screen, With Marie
Provost in Cast The Dragnet' Opens at the
Indiana, With Bancroft

XTHEN Bartlett Cormacks play 'The Racket" pro-
duced Broadway last year pronounced the most
thrilling truthful and realistic exposition of New Yorks under
world that had ever reached the stage
transferred to the the film version starring Thomas
Meghan will be presented the Apollo for the week. starting
today romantic meodrama dealing with gang warfare and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
A Workout

Back bends, hand stands, back
f1ips and other gymnastics are part
of Alice Whites current regimen
in preparation for her role in
"Show Girl" shooting on which will
start in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
On Vacation

William Austin, nutty comedian
with the English accent to his sub
titles, is off for a vacation abroad.
He is to visit England, where he was
educated, and also the continent Of
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Billy House
i'm 'VanitieS

Billy House, vaudeville fat man,
has been signed by Earl Carroll for
his coming "Vanities." He starts
rehearsing in another couple of
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Speaks at St. PauIs Sunday

DR.. G. L. Hitler will preach at St.
Pauls Evangelical Church on 1.-THE
at 1880 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. j.
G.. .Frohne is pastor.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Secretary Mellon
Sails For Holiday Ii
Bermuda With Son

The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, sailed from New York
today on the 8. 8. Fort Victoria
for Bermuda. where he viii pass
the Easter vacation. With him
were his son. Paul Mellon, who Is
In his third year at Yale Uni
veraity. and few of the latter's
Classmates
Secretary Mellon win return to
Washington April IL. His son
will return to Yale, the spring
holiday period being over by that
time.
This trip to Bermuda has grown
to be an annual event for the
Treasury chief and his son, 1t
making the third or fourth con-
secutive Easter that they have
passed in Bermuda. On the first
jaunt the secretary's daughter,
Mrs. David X. r. Bruce, then
Miss Ailsa Mellon, was along also.
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine will have with them
over Easter the latter's sister, Mrs.
j. A. Hume, and their niece, Miss
Patricia Parker. who arrived in
town yesterday.
Il
The Secretary OF the Navy, Mr..
Wilbur. will leave Thursday for
Omaha. Neb., and will also stop in
Iowa for short stay. He will re-
turn to washington about April IL.
- \
Mrs. Amos A. Fries entertained
ut luncheon today at the Nation.
al Press Club for the members
OF the press committee for the
National Society. of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Miss MaryM. Anderson, of Ruth.
erglen, Scotland, is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for the Easter holt
days. Miss Jean Fraser, Of Need.
ham, Mass, Is with her.
~
Miss Virginia Sutherland, Of
Richmond, Va, IL spending the
Easter holidays with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Sutherland at their home In New
Hampshire Avenue. and many in
formal festivities are being given
in her honor.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Floor Committee

The floor COMMITTEES for the
Easter presentations OF ."rhe
Rock. which win b given ~ :
benefit FOR the city's inner mis-
sions. next Tuesday ana Wednes-
day evenings. April 10 and II. at
the Masonic Auditorium, includes
Robert Volland, John g. Loehler.
George g. Sloane, Paul b. Snyder.
Fred u. Schickler. George Monk,
Norma J. Wall. John w. Martin.
u. a. Fry, Robert G. BlocIer and
Theodore d. Beiber. Paul Brindle,
president OF the Luther League Of
washington, win serve as chair
man Of this COMMITTEES. which will
be Iii charge of the seating Of the
audience on both evenings.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Plans Progress for
Washington Opera
Concert PROGRAM,

First indications Of the social
brilliance of the Washington Ma
tional Opera concert. which IL to
be given by Paul Althouse and
Rosa Low in the ball room OF the
Mayflower Hotel at 4:30 o'clock
on Monday afternoon, April %,
has been borne out by subsequent
developments.
Mrs. Henry w. Fitch 10 chair
man of boxes and Mrs. Joseph K.
washington is vice chairman of
the box committee. The con.
cert 10 under the auspices of a
committee headed by Mrs. Nicho-
las Longworth. Mrs. Stephen B.
Elkins. Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hooes. execu.
tive secretary.
The hour of the concert was
changed to the afternoon, having
originally been fixed for 9 O clock
at night, out Of courtesy to the
members OF the English Speaking
Union. whose annual dinner il 10
be held that night.
Patronesses of the opera will
include many of the most i'm.
portant women in Washington
society. Committee members are
highly pleased with the response
of Miss Low and Mr.. Althouse to
their proposal to give the con.
cert, both artists having donated
their services because of the i'm.
portance OF the Washington Ma.
tional Opera to American artists
generally. Both have won unu.
stlal success In grand opera here.
Proceeds of the concert will go
to the pyoduciuE fund Of the
opera .-. 49,.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Brilliant Audience to attend Music
Celebration at Pan American Union
Coming Home

Mrs. Theodore Douglas Rob-
ineon, wife Of the Assistant Sec.
rotary or the Navy, who has been
visiting in Boston and New York
for several weeks, 10 expected In
washington the last Of this week
and before returning win 30 to
her home In Herkimer, ~. r. Tor
D brief stay. Miss Elizabeth
Robinson. affectiOnately known
a. BETSY Ann" win also re.
turn to town about that time.
Mis- Robinson has been at Warm
Springs, Ga, with his brother,
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Jr.
who ii convalescing from q slight
attack OF infantile paralysis.
-
Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicholson has
refoined Mr.. Nicholson at LEN.
Will,n their home on the Rockville
Road. after q visit in Brooklyn
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris N. Crist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Z. Davis,
OF Mt. Vernon, M. r., are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel while spending
4 week In washing tOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell viii
Be hosts 1t dinner on the evening
of April rs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Luncheon Planned
For Mr.. Jardine and
Mrs. Lee S. OUerman

Mrs. Charles &. Abernethy, wife
OF Congressman Abernethy, Of
North Carolina, II entertaining at
luncheon tomorrow Ut the Raleigh
Hotel in honor 81 Mrs. William
nj. Jardine, wife OF the Secretary
Of Agriculture, and Mrs. Lee s.
Overman, wife Of Senator Over
man, OF North Carolina
Mrs. Abernethy will be assisted
By Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. Percy
Quinn, Mrs. Fred bennett, and the
wives Of the North Carolina dele
CATION iIlSCongress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =. Aber.
nethy, jr., son and Siaughterin.law
OF Congressman and Mrs. Aber-
nethy. and Mrs. M. ID. w. Steven
son. and her daughters, Misses
Eleanor and Helen Stevenson, of
New Bern, n. G., will arrive to-
morrow morning to be the guests
of Congressman and Mrs. Aber-
nethy for Easter week.
Mr.. and Mrs. francis White will
spend the Easter weekend in Bal.
fimore with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
Brewster,
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Another Final
Hunt Planned BY
Riding Club Group

The ever.elugive Mr.. Reynard,
represented tho doubt most will.
ingly) In this case by q drag" will
be given one more uneasy after
noon this season.
A final hunt will be staged at the
Riding and Hunt Club this after.
noon, starting at the end of Massa-
chusetts Avenue. According to
schedule the season ended last Sat-
urday with the hunt at the Walter
Tuckermans' place, in Edgemoor.
but as the hounds have not been
sent down In Virginia, the hunters
decided on one more party.
Miss Elizabeth jackson Ii sched-
uled to serve AZ M. r. IA. and Rob.
ert Roby, both OF the club staff, a.
huntsman. Miss Winifred West
and Miss Katrina Mccormick will
act az whips,
Among the hunters will be Miss
Helen Robinson, Miss Aida Robin.
son, Miss Virginia Dean. Miss
Leila Dean, Miss Margaretta Row
land. Miss Anne Rollins. Miss Mary
Myers. Henry Keyser, Ennals
Waggaman. Jack Hinckley and
WeA1~S& 49, .sA-~-4 ---- - 4
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Dinner Guests

The Minister Of China and Mime.
Sza and the Secretary of Agrt-
culture and Mrs. Jardine will be
the honor guests at dinner this
evening Of Col. and Mrs. George c.
Thorpe.
Mrs. e. Hart Fem entertained
at luncheon today for a company
OF twelve, asked to meet Mrs.
Davis, wife Of the Secretary of
Labor. Representative and Mrs.
Fem have had as their guests
Mrs. Francis Talcott Fem and
Mr.. francis Talcott Fem, jr.,
of Sunset Farm, West Hartford,
Conn, who have returned to their
home. Representative and Mrs.
Fem will entertain at dinner
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

Compositions Prom
isedG Great Artists Of
international Reputa-
ton
The chiefs Of As diplo-
matte missions have accepted
the invitation of the Pan
American Union for the con-
cert to be held in the Hall OF
the Americas on Tuesday
evening, April 10, Repre-
sentative Mich las Long
worth, Speaker Of the House,
is expected to be present,
There will be Cabinet repre-
sentation, AZ well Is guests
from the Supreme Court
group, and music enthusiasts
will be numerous among the
guests from resident society
Brilliant Audience
Altogether the most brilliant
audience Of the many which
have assembled 1T the Pan.
American for its recitals of
Latin-American music is prom
ised. Which goes to show that
interest in this effort to bring
the artistic development Of our
sister republics to the attention
of the United States is increas-
ING IN Washington as well - all
over the country. The prOgrains
are always broadcast and the
enthusiasm Of the great radio
audiences is manifest iii the num-
Der Of letters which come to the
r an-American Union after each
concert.
This particular recital II the
fortiett given under the auspices
Of the PansArnerican Union, and
win Be sort Of anniversary
celebration. such distinguished
KtIest.artists a. Kita de BIfoa
Campo. famous young Brazilian
pianiste, and RodoIfo Hoyos. Next
can baritone. with the Philade lphia
Opera, viii appear with the
United Service Band. specially
trained Ia the presentation Of
Latin-American music.
Guest Conductor
The powers that 81 are also
importing q famous Uruguayan
conductor, Enrique CaroseIli, who
viii direct the presentation Of
"Isia De Los Cefbos," q sym
phonic poem fl which the COM
poser, Edouardo Sabini, Of Uur-
quay, has combined refrains from
the lovely folk music Of his
country. This was given at one
of the concerts OF the Metropolis
tan Opera Orchestra, with Senior
CaroselIi conducting, and wag
also presented In Rochester sew
era1 weeks ago.
Entirely new. TO this country,
however, are the Tropical Suite
by HOnduran composer, Adalid
" Camera, and another suite,
'sKiskaye, the work Of Justin
Ellie. or Haiti, which are TO be
featured on the program.
Through the interest OF DR..
Il. s. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan-Americafl Union. and the
counselor. Franklin Adams. Latin
America has been cOmbed for
musical works of importance,
especially those featuring folk
music, and really stunning COM
positions have been presented
from time to time. The Pan
American Union boasts remark
able collection Of music manu-
scripts from Latin America. The
United Service Band, composed OF
picked musicians from the Army
Band ana the Navy Band, pre-
SCENTS such compositions In q most
finished style.
The ambassador Of France. Paul
Claudel, accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Mile. Marie AntOinette Claudel'
viii leave for Atlanta, April 10. to
be the guests OF Governor l.. e.
Hardman and Mrs Hartman.
= IS