davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
The Story of Bambi Deer-A Novel of Russia and Its
People-Arthur Train Newest Book and
Volume Algeria.

/ Collin, New York; The Macmillan
Co
THE CHILDPEN'S CLASSICS THE
STORY OF REWARD THE FOX
Translated from the French by
! Odctte Iarrieu Pictures by F
Lorioux New York The Macmillan
/ Co.
/ ELIZA FOR COMMON BY O. Doug
/ las New York Doubleday Doran
&, Co Inc
THE CRY OF THE NEWSBOY. BY Sid
nev n Long. manager Of business
and circulation Of the Wichita
Eagle Illustrated from photographs
by Rob CottSchalk Cover design
by Ben F. Hammond, Wichita Eagle
cartoonist Kansas City: Burton
Publishing Co.
MY TRAVELS IN THE SPIRIT
WORLD. BY Caroline n. Larsen,
Rutland, Vt: The futile Co.
DAYS AND DEEDS IN THE OREGON
COUNTRY. Ten Minute Stories
offered as Side Lights on Pacific
Northwest History, BY John r.
Hoyner. A M Lift. d, author Of
Oregon Literature" etc Illustrated.
Portland The j, X. Gill Co
SOLEMN JOHNSON. PLUS. BY Earl
Wayland Bowman, author Of The
Rambling Kid" etc, New York
Grosset e. Dunlap.
THE INSURANCE ALMANAC AND
ENCYCLOPEDIA, An Annual of In
Surance Facts 1928 Compiled ny
The Weekly Underwater Edited by
A Irving Brewster New York. The
Underwater Printing e. Publishing
Co
WAYNE WHEELER. DRY Ross; Al
Uncensorcd Biography Of Wayne r.
Wheeler. Bv Justin Steuart for
merry publicity secretary to Wayne
3. Wheeler New York Fleming II
Revell Co
INSTITUTE FOR GOVERNMENT RE
SEARCH-THE PROBLEM OF
INDIAN ADMINISTRATION Re-
port of survey made at the re-
quest Of Hon. Hubert Work. Secre-
tarv of the Interior. and submitted
to him February 81, 1923. Baltimore
The Johns Hopkins Press.
THE STRATFORD POETS sun
BEAMS. And Other Poems. BY
Lila PAGE Dow Boston: The STRAIT
ford Co
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES: In Some OF Its
Fundamental Aspects. By Gaspar
G. Bacon, LII B. Cambridge Har-
ward University Press.
PENCIL BRIDGE. Prepared by Geof-
frev Mott-Smith With an introduce
ton by Sydney S. Lenz. New York
G. r Putnams Sons.
STATE AND FEDERAL CORRUPT
PRACTICES LEGISLATION. BY
Earl r. Skies. assistant professor OF
economics. Dartmouth College.
Durham: Duke University Press.
JACK KELso: A Dramatic Poem BY
Edgar Lee Masters New York; D.
Appleton a. Co,
HOW TO SLEEP ON A WINDY
NIGHT. BY Joseph Bentley, With
an introduction by r w Norwood
D. D. Philadelphia Henry Altemus
Co.
GEOLOGY BY Albert Perry Brigham,
Sc. D.. l.. H. D. LII. D. professor
of geology IN Colgate University
Revised and explained by Frederick
A. Burt. b. s., r. A. A. S.. associate
professor of geology in the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College Of
Texas New York D. Appleton &,
Co
AT.OG FOR SEA AND LAND; A Diary
for You When You Go Abroad BY
Grace Gage New York: D, Apple
ton & Co
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF INDIVIDUAL
DIFFERENCES BY Robert Sidney
Ellis, Phi d, professor of psychology
IN Colorado College. New York, d.
Appleton & Co.
THE MASTER NATION, And Other
Poems BY Arthur OriSon Dillon.
Ontario. California; Dillon Book Co.
THE POLITICAL CAREER OF AL
FRED z. SMITH BY Gilbert o.
Nations. Phi. D, LII, d. Washing
ton: The Protestant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Bremen AviatOrS
Now Reap Fronts

Ocean flying apparently not only
provides fame but hard cash as well
MessrS, koehl Huenfeld and Fts-
maurice have >een received sita
prlncely honors throughout GERMANY
Rut when the town az Crefsld asked
them to stop over for only 10 minutes
ON their way from visiting the ex-katSer
AT Doom to Cologne, the Tying anan-
clerS answered that they wf,ul6 he
wiulng to visit Creteld later and heNl
lecture for the tribe of 3,aO0. Ocean.
nylng Is expected 10 increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE CHTLDREN's CLASSICS EAST
of THE SUN AND WEST or THE
MOOR. Illustrated by HedNlg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
AMBITION. B. Arthur Train. author
Of High Winds" etc. New York

AMBITION b. Arthur Tram author
Of High Winds" etc. New York
Charles Ecribner's Sons
4 RTHUR TRAIN has picked the
- theme u his new novel right on
the common top Of things-a married
PAR oaElcslly unsgIted 10 each other
What is 70 be done about Il? Tac
answer makes the story So familiar
are both theme and treatment IN &C
tuzl life that the reader has here the
chance 70 20 along checking Up on the
realism q this story from start 10 flr~
isn Here are tao personalities. botn
believsble both 70 z certain extent ad-
mlrable The young man Is LAWYER
with ideals Believe II u not that -
what he u The Womans real name
is ine name o. the story Itself And
the domestic adventure proceeds ~
way o. the wifez persistent adroltnesS
IN sacrificing most Of the other things
thai are assumed 10 UnderHe happiness
for pursuit Of wealth and leadership.
sy1 the world 81 fashion II Is upon
this woman. Clsrlce Hungerford that
Nr Train mas specialized From
sources either many o. fey. ne haf
Fucceeoed N gathering nfr up. %hoie
She Il alt q piece Prom me afIffe
simple and really engaging VILE tAat
FfEl grew ~ 8iFf tftF HhfEAlt+Dt4 ~ AAt
young LAWYER on through = thousand
deeper arts and Jest innocent ones
sne presses toward the end set FOR
herself through the ability ano stanc-
Inc " the lnsJgpecing husband No%
you are not going 20 IKE lbIs woman
Gobooy could Not even ner husband
finally But }UHt tor an intellectual
exercise. follow along 70 sec nov nat
urzlly, and now plausibiy. she. 81 evefs
1Qgn steps 0}lt from The insight and
artistry d the author 81 her beng
Arthur Train This author has beer
looking around And from the teemine
aelc q marital .ncon1pstibility ne mas
chosen al interesting instance. And
70 tblS he has given true and absorb
ing treatment
THE TORCHES FLARE By Starr
Young author oi Heaven Tree
etc GeR York Charles scTibnef
Sons
CREEhWICH VILLAGE and Clear
~ water Miss provide the stmos
pnere that kuktains this stark Younl
novel The enc has developed s0ph.s
tscstion r. the nth oegree The otns
has barely suthceG 10 keep the lttl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Forecasts Made Quickly,

Charted thus swiftly only In Amer
lea however. European scientists say
that with all the Informative human BE-
tngs could control II would take three
months to make an accurate forecast OF
the weather for tomorrow. Down ON NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

NEW TRAILS IN OLD SPAIN b
Vernon Howe Bailey. Drawings by
the author New York J. n Sears
g. Co
FIRST you viii bc likely to turn tie
leaves u THIS book on Spain in a
following of the picture trail that the
author has set there Half a hundred
drawings from his own hand give =
very seductive impression of both In"
highways and bywaYs Of this romantic
land BvW8ys. throughout the BOOB
have been a good deal Of specially
with this particular traveller Having
the time 70 spend and with u settled
conviction that the large centers 81 tha
country nave had more than Their
share of attention from tourist and
writer Mr. Bailey has moved about
upon the quest OF many fascinating
point IN Spain that mas, heretofore
been In a measure neglected The re-
suit IT, therefore exactly that which
thy title declares Of the book that Is
n il an opening Of new trails IN this
country that IL 80 beloved ot the adj
ycnuirer II rs q well managed book
/ win such stock Of material there
might easily have been for the authoi
j al embarrassment Of riches Not here
+ however. since the author has proper
/ toned MS work tn the importance 81
each theme Meaty descriptions take
/ the place Of dltfnee treatment Tia
7 whole is q book IF excellent substance
one, too, of greatly expanded view o
/ the country under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Continued from Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Collin. New York. The Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

S another decade of American
n progress draws to close Uncle
n Sam is getting ready to take
4 4 stock of hts growth in popula-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
BY IDA GILBERT MYERS.

EANBT. A Life in The Woods. ~
Felix Saiien Toreword by Joha
CaiSworthy, New York Simon ana
SchJSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

THE TORCHES FLARE By stark
Young author u Heaven Tree
etc HeR York Charles Scyibnef s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
BOND PRICES ARE
IRREGULAR TODAY
Calling Of Loans by Banks
DiscouraSS Trading

New York. Dec. I R-Rond prices
moved irreguiarly within narrow
limits in light early trading today.
Calling Of loans by banks. expecta-
ton of higher money rates and ap-
prehension over the enormous in
crease in stock exchange member
loans were among factors discour-
aging traders from increasing COM
mitments.
The more active issues were In
ternational Cement 5s, which sagged
fractionally. and u. S. Rubber 5s,
which made a small gain. Coppers
were irregular Anaconda rs selling
off 3 points and Tennessee Copper
6s gaining 3. both OH small turn
overs. Public Service of New Jersey
AIS moved up ~ points. but other
utilities were neglected. Oils were
easy.
There was little trading IN the
railroad group and the few active
liens recorded small losses.
The foreign list was dull and IT.
regular.
Public offering will be made
shortly of s5,ooo,0oO Capital Admin
istration Company, Ltd. 5 per cent
gold debentures. which have been
sold to a banking group.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
CURB MARKET GOES
Up AGAIN TODAY
Some Of Recent Losses Are Can.
celld BY Rise

New York, Dec. I R)-The curb
market again turned upward today.
and some of the losses OF the past
two sessions were cancelled. The
utilities displayed strong rallyins
tendencies, and the collapse OF Cam
9dian Marconi appeared to be check
ed.
Electric Bond and Share went for
ward more than points. while
United Light and Power and Empire
Power were in good demand. Can
adian Marconi was less active. OPEN
ing off fraction then raliying
nearly q point to s1-l. while Mar
conf Of England improved a point.
Firestone Tire advanced I points,
and Fox Theater was in good de-
mand. The split up stocks, Ameri-
can Smelling. Dupont and Interna-
tional Nickel, were firm. The new
Associated Rayon shares ranged in
initial trading from 1o5 " to l06.
In the oils, Standard of Ohio rose
over points. while Ohio oil drop ed
?. The new Prairie Pipe line stock
ranged between SIS and IS. Mines
were quiet. save for Newmont, which
shot up 8 points. Shattuck DEM
was heavy.
Stutz Motors, Todd Shipyards.
American Cyanamid Il. Cities Service
and Wire Shell all sold moderately
higher Atlas Plywood dropped 5
points in the early trading.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
REHEARSAL period
FOR DRAMA LEAGUE
Members Of Cast Preparing for
Debut Next Week

With cast of characters that Is
the Drama League of New Britain.
will start its first season on the eve
nings Of December II and ~ with
the presentation of three one-act
plays at the Camp school auditorium
The characters are all well known
in amateWS theatrical circles in this
city.
The league was formed some time
ago and now has a membership of
nearly 200. Its purpose is to estab-
ilsch serious desire to interpret
the works of dramatists. modern
and ancient, In order that better
understanding of the philosophy
contained in them may be acquired.
DR.. II. w. Pullen has been named
chairman of membership commit
tee to succeed Mrs. Arthur Bacon.
The league is considered to be an
community project and
one that will gain popularity.
The first play to be given is Love
Watches" by Ruth L. I'assette. The
cast is as follows: Angioletto. Al
fred Bengston: Adeiesa, Ruth Bas-
settle: Domenico. Robert Andrews;
AIlesandro. the dukes son. Thur-
johnson and Csolino, his aide. DIR.
Pullen.
The second play is termed the
Dear Departed" by Stanley IIough-
ton. The following players will take
part: Mrs. Slater, Mrs. J III. NULL
gan: Henry Slater. \. w. Beardsley;
Victoria. Esteile Gould: Mrs. Jor-
dan. Mrs. NJ. c. Avery: Mr.. Jorda n.
Rev. T. S. Dunn and Abel Merit
weather. II. Y. Stearns.
The third, considered one of the
outstanding one-act plays of modern
times, Is entitled THE Valiant" The
cost follows: The warden, Austin
stowell; Father DAILY. Harry Coho-
Ian: James Lyke. Rev. w. H. Alder
son: Josephine, Hilda krenn, Dan. u
jailer. +. W. Macombcr and Wilson,
an attendant, I'D Starr.
The plays have been selected by a
committee consisting Of A. Stanley
Duncan, chairman; Mrs. Virginia
Hart. Miss Martha Moore, Wesley
Parker and Donald Davidson. The
committee is painting and designir..
a special set of scenery for eacn
play and has it workshop in the new
art studio OF Miss Virginia Hart ana
Miss Martha Moore in Kensington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
HOOVER RESTS AS ship
GOES TOWARD PERU
President Elect Also Studies Up IN
Ecuadiorian Afiairs-l'cru,i ian
Flagship 300 Yards Away

L. S S. Maryland, Dec. I Rt-The
battleship Maryland was gliding
gently over smooth waters off the
coast of northern Peru today while
President-elect Hoover rested and
studied. Three hundred yards to
the starboard steamed the Amir
ante Grau, flagship Of the Peruvian
navy. escorting Mr.. Hoover 10 Cal
lao. where he will pay his second
South American goodwill visit to-
morrow.
The mountains of Peru were dim
ly visible in tho distance. Nv.
Hoover began to study and analyze
IL great mass Of printed matter pre-
pared for him by Ecuadorian off,
Gals. This data was given to the
president-elect when he visited
Guayaquil and will be used by him
to supplement impressions gained
on his visit from conversations with
various officials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
RALLY CHECKED BY
CALL MONEY AGAIN
Early Gains Reduced and Some
Losses Inflicted

New York. Dec. I R-A brisk
rally IN stock market prices which
carried long line OF issues up
to I points and few special,ies
up 5 to II points, was checked this
afternoon by a return OF the 10 per
cent call money rate. Early gains
were reduced and several repre-
sentative shares, such US General
Motors, U. g. Steel. common, and
Hudson Motors. were carried below
last nights final quotations.
The market bounded upward at
the opening in apparent disregard
OF the staggering increase in brok-
ers' loans. although several COM
mission houses interpreted the gain
as an indication of heavy distribu-
ton. The recovery gained momen-
tum on the publication of President
Coolidge's message to congress,
which recommended legislation to
facilitate railroad consultations and
stressed the prosperity of the coun-
try. and by series of favorable
dividend announcements.
Radio was the spectacular fea-
ture, soaring 81 points 10 395, or
within 5 points OF its recent record
high, but it slipped below $50 in
the early afternoon selling n,ove-
ment. Wright Aerona uticai lost al,
its early gain of 1-2 points and
kennecott. Columbia Graphaphone,
and Yellow Truck sold 2 TO 8 points
below Mondays final prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
TOURISTS TURNING
TOWARD THE SOUTH
New Highways Will Receive
Baptism Of Fire

Miami, Fla. Dec. I Rl-The ever
increasing number OF automobile
tourists who do not let season nor
weather deter them from roaming
are pointing their cars now toward
temperate chimes. The new Over
seas highway from Miami to Key
West is expected to get a heavy
baptism as a result.
The Overseas highway rides over
the Gulf of Mexico. the southern
most link of Americas Atlantic
Costal highway system. 1t was
completed last January after years
of dreaming and civic scheming, and
its real test of popularity is expect
ed to come this winter.
For 100 miles it straddles the
Florida Keys. cutting through for
ests of Madeira mahogany. the giant
red and curly gumbo limbo. button
wood and black mangrove over the
beauty of changing tinted water and
along the reaches of sparkling sand.
1t wends its smooth way clear TO
Key West. and there the motorist
can ferry across to Havana.
The first proponents of motor
highway spanning the Florida Keys
to Key West were called visionary
dreamers. But in 1916 a $1O0,0O0
bond issue made possible a start OF
the work. There was a second bond
issue of 100000 in october, 1923.
Within a year the scoffers were sold
on the idea and a 32.65o.0OO bond
issue was voted which financed the
work TO completion. The actual
construction of the road was begun
In August 1924, so II was COM
pleted in little more than three
years.
1t Is the only road OF its kind in
America. a tropical sea- going high
way and the motorist who steps
on il" over its well-oiled surface
undoubtedly will never stop TO
think Of the stupendous engineer
ing problems that were surmounted
in its construction-road bed fills in
some places went to a 12-foot depth
President Machado Of Cuba in
September. the American Automo-
bile association points out. abol-
ished customs duty on autom obiles
from the United States SO Amer,-
cans may take their cars to Cuba
for 80 days now with the minimum
Of details and without extra ex-
pense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Real Estate News

Warranty
Gladys NJ Andrews to Eliza beth
A. Cal. Hawthorne, street,
Gladys NJ. Andrews to Agnes NJ.
Ingram, Grandview street.
Mortgages
Hayes CONSTRUCTION Co. to New
Britain Real Estate and Title Co.,
$4,000, Stanley street.
A)lois Golletz to Andrew Schick.
$1,000, Chapman street.
Elizabeth J. Gal to Gladys NJ
Andrews. S1,275. Hawthorne street
Agnes NJ. Ingram to Gladys NJ.
Andrews, $3.50. Grandview street.
Francesca Fanizza to Paul Sutula
1879, Mitchell street.
Releases
Henry G. Dudiuhn to Louis and
Nellie Teffs. Barbour road.
Paul Sutula to Francesca Fanizza,
Mitchell street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Judge Foster Reserves
Decision on LeOpOld

Waterbury. Dec. I R,-Judse Carl
Foster Of the Criminal superior
court this morning reserved decision
on the motions for new trial for
Louis N. Leopold and to set aside the
second degree murder verdict rem
dered by jury November 81. Judge
Foster said that II he should make
q decision now he would have to
deny the motions but. said they were
OF great Importance and should be
given more consideration. Leopold
was found guilty of two counts Of
second degree murder and one count
OF arson on charge resulting from
fire in the Leopold building on Bald
win street on February 5 In which
John and Joseph Noynihan. two chill
drsn, were burned to death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
DIR. COSMOS lang
new ARCHBISHOP
Continued from First Pagc)

great archepiscopal throne Then he
was led by the dean OF Canterbury
10 the marble chair of st. Angus
tine where he was enthroned by the
dean to signify his successor as the
9th archbishop. :.
His Sermon
The archbishop in his enthrone-
ment sermon said that as he looked
upon the world he saw field being
everywhere cleared for one supreme
conflict between spiritual religion
and material civilization which
claimed to be self-confident. As that
civilization advanced, ancient re-
lisions crumbled and fell.
There is only one religion which
can Withstand the gospel of the son
of man." he continued. yet behold
the plight Of the church which car
ries farther as it meets the compact,
self-confident and ever-advancing
force Of material civilization. Thank
God. strong desire for unity is
moving through its broken ranks"
The great assembly OF 1000 per-
sons was completed during the sing
ing of the hymn ''Oh, Faith of Eng
land" Bishops were conducted 10
t ir seats in the sacrarium and
meanwhile the dean and canons
hct repaired to the old palace
whence they escorted the archbishop
to the great west door of the ca
thedral where his entry was herald
cd by trumpeters.
The great ecclesiastical procession
with its glowing color was tho fea-
ture of the enforcement. The
archbishop himself wore a plain
red rose over a white surplice with
lawn sleeves and black bands while
a gold cross glittered on his breast.
AS the procession entered. the choir
chanted specially composed music.
Two altar boys held up the arch
bishops trailing robes.
To add to the color, the process
sion passed through a great congre-
CATION most Of which was in state
costume, in regal and academic
dress and mayoral robes in addition
to hundreds of clergy including
Armenian and Greek churches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Three INJURED WHEN
AUTO JUMPS UP CURB
CONTINUED from First Page)

Meade sustained abrasions on the
right knee and thigh. His condl-
ton is not considered serious. Mrs.
Just sustained an injury to the left
leg and an N-ray examination was
made to determine whether or not
the bone was fractured. Both she
and Meade are employed at the
Russell e. Erwin factory and were
on their way to work when struck.
Miss Costello told Sheriff Papciak
she was struck near the thigh, but
It was also reported that she was
frightened rather than injured. She
did not appear badly injured, ac-
cording to Papciak.
Cantar Marwit told Sergeant Flynn
he applied his brakes when he saw
Mrs. Just but they seemed unable 10
stop the car and his next thought
was to swerve to the left. He was
not arrested.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Schuylkill College
Joins With Albright

Reading. Pa, Deg. 3 W$-Hchuyl-
kill college. this city. and Albright
college, Myerstown, officially became
one college today when the combin-
ed trustee boards effected reorganiz-
alton and united the two institutions
of the Evangelical association under
the name Albright college.
Bishop 3. c. NJ. Breyfoeel was
named president of the new board 81
trustees.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
NAUGATUCK NAN GETS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
ltOtxO Marinaa,'io, 30, Pleads Guilty
u Robbery liefore
Judge Foster.

Waterbury, Dec. R Rocco
Marinaccio. 20, of Naugatuck, was
sentenced to the state prison al
Wetherstield for a term of from two
10 four years this morning by Judge
Carl Foster of the superior criminal
court when he pleaded guilty to
robbery. Joseph Santangclo. 90. also
of Naugatuck, was sentenced 10 the
Cheshire reformatory on a like
charge. The two were members of
u party of three that held up the
Slmonson drug store on East Main
street at 9:45 p. m. on August 26
and secured about $3.50. A warrant
Is now held for the third man said
to have been the leader.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Old Fire Companies
Argue on Age Claims

Windsor. Conn. Dec. I R}-Fires
of verbal argument are raging In
Connecticut over the claims Of age
of veteran fire companies. A COM
pany in Pennsylvania claiming to ne
the Oldest in the country started ii
all.
Niagara of New London made a
hid for the title. however. because
it's charter is dater 1S47. Hut Yam
tic of Norwich promptly disposed Of
this claim by pointing out that it is
a year older. Windsor. of this
town, came forward to say that two
years hence it will observe its CEN
tenary AS the charter was granted IN
1880 and incorporation made a year
later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-04
Ethel Barrymore to
Be Operated on Today

Boston. Dec. I (UP)-Miss Ethel
barrymore. famous actress. was ex-
pected to undergo an operation for
the removal Of an abscess in the ear
at the Phillips House Of Nassachu-
sets General hospital today.
Dr.. Gerald Blake. who was to per-
form the operation. reported this
morning that Miss Barrymore's con-
dition was not considered serious.
Because Of the actress illness. last
nights ana tonight's performances
Of THE Kingdom Of God" In which
Miss Barrymore is starring at the
Wilbur theater. have been cancelled.
Manager e. w. Fuller Of the Schu-
bert theater interests said he expect
ed the actress to resume her role at
tomorrow's matinee.