davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
ENTERTAIN FOR
CONVENTION
VISITORS
General and Mrs. Lejeune
Hosts Today; G. F. S.
Headquarters Dedicated

Maj. Gen. and Mrs John A.
Lejeune will entertain at a re-
ception this afternoon at the
commandments house, Marine
Barracks, for the officers and
delegates OF the Church Periodical
Club, meeting here this week In
connection with the Episcopal
General Convention. An invita-.
tiAn has been extended to all the
missionary bishops attending the
conference and many men and
women who have been serving in
the missionary field will attend.
Mrs Lejeune will be assisted
In receiving by Mrs. Otto
Heinigke, president Of the Church
Periodical Club; Miss Mary II.
Thomas, executive secretary; Mrs.
Henry Trevor Cook, diocesan
director, and Miss Anne, Grey,
associate director of the diocese
Of Washington.
AT. the tea table will be Mrs.
Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Josiah M.
Jones, Miss Mary Ingle, Mrs.
Bland Tucker, Miss Lucy Mayo,
Mrs. Henry r. Cooke and Mrs.
Henry Lubbock. Others assisting
will be Mrs. Angus Crawford.
Mrs. A. M. d. Mccormick, Mrs.
w. G. Rivers, Mrs. Lynn Rutter
and Mrs. G. b. McYay, tr.
X
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
one Of the delightful series OF
teas being given for the members
or the Women's Auxiliary to the
National Council OF the Episcopal
church. She entertained at High
lands, one of the picturesque and
historic old houses of Washing
ton, where she makes her home.
The tea tables were laid on the
wide verandas and the guests
strolled about in the beautiful
gardens when the formal program
was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
NEWS OF PERSONS AND EVENTS IN SOCIAL WHRL OF WASHING
ALICE THRILLS
|. WHITE HOUSE
GROUP
Rare Manuscript Display.
ed at Luncheon With
President as Host

Alice in Wonderland" visited
the White House yesterday-th
original manuscript Of Lewis Car
rolls masterpiece Of absurd and
subtle fantasy, Or. A. S. w.
Rosenbach, Of Philadelphia. who
formerly possessed it. and its
present owner. Eldridge Johnson.
Of New Jersey. were entertained
at luncheon yesterday bv the
President and Mrs. Coolidge and
displayed the precious manuscript
for the interested inspection of
the little group assembled. The
others in the company were Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, who Is staying
at the White House; Attorney
General Sargent, Representa-
James M. Beck. Of PENNSYLVANIA.
and Herbert Putnam. librarian of
Congress.
Mrs. Johnson, while exhibiting
the manuscript. presented to Mr..
Coolidge a beautifully bound and
inscribed work of Representative
Beck's work on the Constitution.
containing autographed letters
wEitten by the first President.
GeOrge Washington.
The luncheon. partv devoted it.
self mostly to discussion Of
books and rare editions.
The Alice manuscript. which
attracted SO much attention in
Philadelphia, is next to be ex-
hibited In the New York Public.
Library and it is the hope OF
Mr.. Putnam that later 1T will be
places on view In the Library Of
Congress.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
had the American ambassador to
the Court OF st. James, AIanson
B. Houghton. as their guest at the
White House for several hours
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
LEGION GROUP
HEAD FETED
HERE
Lady Edward Spencer
Churchill 4 Visisor
in Capital

Lady Edward Spencer Churchfil
of England, who came to this
country to attend the conventions
of the American Legion in aan
Antonio, has arrived in Washinr.
ton and win be at the Carlton
Hotel until Sunday evening LADY
Edward Is head OF the women 4
section of the British Legion.
which corresponds to the Aneri.
can Legion Auxiliary. Travelling
with her are Mrs Robert Wal
bridge. past national president of
the latter organiza ton, and Mrs.
William I'll SchofieId, chairman
Of the committee on distinguished
guests Of the auxiliary, both 81
Peterboro, nj. TIT. They will leave
Washington Sunday evening for
Boston, and the British visitor
will sail for her home the latter
part OF November.
Among the festivities n honor
of Lady Edward while IN wash.
iIlgton is tea this afternnon
given by Mrs Frederick Nc
Cormick -Goodhart, who is an.
pertaining at Langley Park, =
her country estate near Hya4ts-
Vile. Mrs. Mccormick .Goodhart
ia the mother OF Leander Nc.
CorInick -Goodhart. Of the British
Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ParneIee.
will entertain at tea Sunday
afternoon at their home, The
Canseway, on .Kingla Road, in
compliment to Lady Edward.
President Coolidge VIII receive
Lady Edward at the White House
tomorrow And on sunday morn
ing she will lay "a wreath of pop
pies on the tomb Of the Tn
known Soldier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
GERMANCHARGE
TO iENTERTAIN
DR.. ECKENER
Representative Group Will
Attend Reception This
Afternoon

A large company of guests from
the official, diplomatic and resi-.
dent groups have been asked to
attend the reception to be given
this afternoon by the Charge
d'Affaires of Germany and Nine.
KEEP in honor OF DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, commander of the Graf
Zeppelin and members of the
group who made the transat-
lantic fight with him. The re.
ception will be given at the
Carlton from 4 to s o'clock and
the hosts will be assisted by mem
hers of the embassy staff and
the ladies' of their families.
DR.. KEEP will entertain at din
ner tonight at the Carlton for
DR.. Eckener. and the crowded
program for the visitors, which
began with President Coolidge's
breakfast party. also included a
luncheon at the Mayflower with F..
Trubee Dawson. assistant secre-
tary Of war for aviation; Edward
p. Warner. assistant secretary OF
the Navy for aviation, and Will
lam p. MacCracken. ir., assistant
secretary of commerce for aero
nautics, as hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19

Ienburch. attache TO the Legation
of the Netherlands, has returned
.tp Washington and will be- at
the MaytloWer until the first of
November when Madame van
Schuylenburch win join him in
Washington and they will open
their new house at 1861 W ST.
They returned from New York
on Wednesday aboard the lille de
France and Madame van Schuy
lenburch is now visiting her
mother, Mrs. McNardin in
Montreal. u.
Patronesses
Mrs. J. n. Steed, of the Patron
esses Committee, announces a
partial list of patronesses for the
Military Ball to be given BY the
American Legion and the .Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars at the New
Willard Hotel on Arrhistice Eve.
Saturday, November 10. The
group now includes:
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall,
Mrs. Charles +. Hughes. Mrs.
John A. LeJeune. Mrs. A. l.. viii
lard. Mrs. J. n. Speei. Mrs Mary
Logan Tucker and Mrs. Alfred J.
Brosseau.
This promises TO be one of the
brilliant events Of the fall season,
marking as it does the tenth an
niversary of the. signing Of the
Arnistice. : .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
ADvERflsEMENg
ArYER118EMEN8
NES
sur and wind Being out UKIy sDofa,

sun and wind Bring ont Ugly spofs
How - Remove Easily
Here's chance, Hiss Frecklsfaee. to
Try remedy fof trsekles with the guar
antss It reliable concern that It will
not cost you penny unless Il removes
your freckIes while II IL does give ypu
clear complexion the expense Ii
trifIing.
simply get an ounce Of othine--double
strength-from any drug or department
store and : few applications should show
you how easy it Is to rid yourself Of the
homeiy freckles and get ) beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounca needed for the worst case
fffline as this strength Is sold under
guarantees Of money back Il It fails to
remt-ve your freckles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
q. r. s. Center

Following the dedication of the
Washington National Center of
the Girls Friendly Society, at
1888 New Hampshire Ave-, this
afternoon, a reception will be held
and there will be another recep-
ton at the new headquarters to.
morrow.
Guests will be greeted today BY
Miss Margaret Lukens, national
president of the society; Miss
Frances Sibley, formerly national
president: Miss Julia j.. Cunning
ham, chairman Of the WASHINGTON
National Center COMMITTEES: Mrs.
Alfred Aiken, 4vice preside Mat.
large, and Mrs. Edward b. Mefgs.
diocesan president of the society
IN Washington. Those assisting
Mrs, John G.. Boyd at the tea.
table will he Mrs. Alexander S.
Stewart. Mrs. Ben HELEN. Mrs.
Theodore. Gill, jr., Miss Elizabeth
I Keyser and Miss Cara Nourse.
Rev. John Gardner Muir.
ray, presiding bishop Of the Elsis-
l copa Church will dedicate the
leade Quarters, assisted the
Iet. Rev James E. FRESHMAN,
Fbis hop Of Washington. The house.
in which the Girls Friendly is
now established has had an Inter
esting social history. 1T was
formerly the home of Mrs. John
III. Hewson, and a generation ago
General Gillespie lived there He
was engineer aid" at the White.
House, in the parlance of the day,
and he and his wife were. pronii.
nent figures in society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
LUNCHEON To-day

Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, wife Of
the chief Of naval operations, en-
tertained at luncheon today for a
group Of ladies whose husbands
are heads Of departments of the
y =
Mrs. John Ballentine Pitney has
gone from Aiken to Hot Springs,
Va. to join Mrs. John r. Williams
and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Pit
ney and Mrs. Letter are Mrs. Will.
liarns' daughters.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
who is at Hot Springs, Va, now
has with her her sister, Mrs.
Payne Whitney, OF New 4oik
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-19
Newcomers to AngLO-Americnn
Group Established IN Georgetown
Famous Sister, Rosita
Forbes, May Visit Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril James
Wencelas TORI

The TORS of the, British
Embassy-newcOmerssh sre-
have the house they have
taken IN Georgetown all
ready to- receive callers. 4.
ForaMrs. John Francis.
Amherst Cecil, formerly Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt, was
seen passing within the,beau-
tiful doorway . day or two
ago. Mrs. Cecil has, been
for . few weeks in the apart
naent at Meridian Mansions,
which she and Mr.. Cecil
keep by the year,
Recent Arrivals
Mr.. Torr-CyfiI James wence-
las TORI, to be complete
arrived in this country early in
the summer, but Mrs. TORI and
their small daughter did not
come to Washington, remaining
instead at Beverly Farms on
the North Shore until early this
month.
Thev have taken the house
- 90eS NJ ST which was occu-
pied last year by q group OF
State Department officials. In
this delegation were "Ted Mar
riner. Warden Wilson, popular
bachelors, and Eldridge Rama,
bachelor pro tenn.
Warden Wilson, by the way,
has lust been appointed by the
Secretary Of State to take
eharge Of the new press bureau
being established at the Amer1-
can Embassy IN Paris.
Charming Garden :
The house is charming and has
an enhancing garden IN the rear
that must delight the Enghsn
hearts Of its present occupants.
Mr.. TORI is serving as second
secretary Of the British embassy
and is the successor OF john
Balfour, who was promoted TO
first secretary at the British EN-
bassy in Madrid early IN the sum-
naer. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Torr VIII un-
doubtedIy be welcome members
Of the young Anglo-Annerican sec
ton of washington society. They
are young and sport-loving and
have riding, tennis and golf
among their accomplishments.
Mr.. Tofr has a very interesting
sister, who may visit him before
the season is over. She is Mrs.
i. I. McGrath. formerly Miss Joan
Rosita TORI, and more widely
known as Rosita Forbes, renowned
explorer, traveller, author and lee
turer.
She Iectured before the National
Geographic Society two years
ego, is :. member OF the local Geo
graphic Society, and may come
here this winter to place before
that organization reports OF her
more recent explorations in the
Sahara. She has recently pub
Iished a study of the Arab in art
and literature which commanded
wide attention.
Her husband, Col. McGratf1, is
her companion on her
trips into the wiIds. Her brother.
the young diplomat, too, has had
IN interesting and creditable ca.
resr. In the world war he served
under Gen. Lord French and was
wounded at Ypres He Is the son
Of II. 7. Torr, Of Morton Hall,
Swindeley, Lincolnshire. Since en-
tering the diplomatic service. he
has been stationed in Rome, Bel
grade ana Madrid.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BRADSHAW NOT PRESENT
AT G. O. P. CONVENTION
Mistake Made in Transmitting
Names In News Story From
Kansas City.

Through a mistake In the tranHuss-
alcn ~ neYS story from Kansaa Cily
the name of Aaron r. Bradshaw WAS
substituted for thar of Aaron r, prio-
!fag 10 connection with IN account et
contest against the SEATING ~ tiae
delegation ~ tbe T1eglbl!can national
convention from tiIe National Capital
yesterday.
Both Mfr, Rfadsf9aw and Mr.. Prlo-
iean we're " have gone ~ Kansas Cts
" protest the saatsn2 Of the delegation
YeSteTeay's story stating tilat Mr.
BRADSHAW rushed into a meeting 0f ths
credentials committee ~ appeal against
The seating of the delegalion was in.
correct, 10 ti1at Mr. PfI0ieau appeared
instead ~ Mr. Bradshaw
MF. Egad&t3aw today Informed Thf
Evening Gfar that he vas unable ~ ee
~ KSf1sSs CITY because of serious Illness
hi bis family. hence any rushing on
D3y DAFt anywhere lsI Kansas CITY Il hi
effoY," Bg ETadanaw has attended
cFefy fep11iscap national convention
SINCE 1863, no ~ this year, he stated
Evening star., 1928-06-14
HELP IS PROMISED
TO u. S. EMPLOYEES
Platform Pledges Pay Raises
and More Liberal Re-
tirement Law.
BY a STAFF Correspondent, OF The Star.


KANSAS CITY, June 14,--The Re-
publican party in convention today,
through Its official statement, which has
been wrestled with for the last two
weeks. declared It's intention to inn
prove through salary increases and more
liberal retirement law the condition Of
the army of Government employees.
Twice In the platform this assurance
was given. first In the plank with ref
erence to civil service and again in the
plank on honesty In government" So
that. although the platform does not
carry the particular planks urged by
the American Federation Of Labor,
through Frank w. Morrison, with re-
gard to systematic classification" or
by Luther C. Steward, president OF the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, or the one proposed jointly by
Thomas F.. Flaherty, Edward j. Gaynor,
spokesman for the organized postal
workers, and Mr. Steward, yet the plat
form builders did deliberately pledge
the party TO continued Improvements
under the policy already adopted.
The specific civil plank says; THE
merit system i'm Government service
by the Republican party. The great
majority OF our public service empIoyeS
are now secured through and maintain
ed in the Government rules. Steps have
been taken by the Republican Congress
to make the service more attractive as
to wages and retirement privileges. and
We commend what has been done as
a step in the right direction"
In its comment upon honesty in
government" the platform makes dis
tinct antithesis between any official
who subordinates his public duty TO his
personal interest" and the "self-sacri-
ticing" workers who give conscientious
service" saying:
THE Government today is made up
of thousands OF conscientious, earnest,
sclf-sacriflclng men and women whose
single thought Is service to the Nation
We pledge ourselves to maintain and,
If possible. to improve the quality OF
this great company OF Federal en-
ployes.'
Indications that the Republican ma
iortty In Congress intends in the coming
session TO pass further remedial legis-
lation for the Government employees is
seen by Mr.. Steward.
1T Is very gratifying" said Mr. Stew
ard. who is keeping in close touch with
all developments here, having estab-
lished convention headquarters in the
Missouri Hotel. convenient to conven-
ton hall. TO note that the Republican
party in its platform takes occasion to
commend the high character of serv-
ice being performed by civilian en-
ploycs OF the Government
I'VE feel confident that the platform
reference 10 the start already made by
Congress In the way of legislation for
equitable salary rates and retirement
annuities points to further remedial leg
Evening star., 1928-06-14
BY WILL ROGERS.

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-The
whole show has degenerated into nothing
but a dog fight for Vice President. All
we have done today is listen to Sena-
tor Fess explain what he forgo' to say
yesterday. It seems he left out Roose-
Velts name yesterday. And it took him
all day today TO alib for it. 1 don't
know whom he forgot today. That he
VIII have TO bring up tomorrow.
They had time seating the Texas
delegation, as there was no law in Texas
TO apply to Republican primary. Tex
as never thought they would come to a
point where there would ever be any
Republicans there.
They also have no laws against the
shooting out Of season Of reindeer, or
musk OK.
Visit Made TO Prison.
The Indiana delegation took day
off and went to visit the most promi-
nent Republican mdianianS at Leaven-
worth
They just played the national an
them, and when they finished Fess
asked the band leader to play some
thing else while the chairman was try
ing to think of something to say. They
are still playing
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Are Held Possibilities Large Field of Vice Presidential Aspunt
DOG FIGHT FOR VICE PRESIDENT
ONLY THING ROGERS SEES NOW
Kansas City Full of Candidates for Office
He Finds-Hits Smoking Ban on
Convention Floor.

Men who two days ago wouldn't even
speak to Vice President are now try
ing to get to be one.
They have weeded the vice presi-
dental candidates down now to Just
the following: 96 Senators, 435 Repre-
sentatives and Al governors (Forty-
eight governors. I should have said :;
Oklahoma has been ADMITTEDLY
They took a vote on the floor of the
convention of the Georgia delegation
and Is voted black and 3 white
Smoking Ban Foreseen.
They stopped everybody in the house
from smoking. The Republicans are
coming out against cigarettes ana
tobacco
We don't hear any more of Mellon,
He is just the treasurer since Ware de-
livered the Pennsylvania delegation to
Hoover
Be good joke on the Senate If
Hoover demands Ware run with him as
Vice President That will get him in
me Senate.
They say Dawes is flying here to keep
them from sentencing him to another
four years listening 10 the Senate with
out ear mufTs.
The only man laughing at the whole
convention is Jim Reed, a Democrat.
Copyright, 1923. McNauzht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1928-06-14
MOSCOW FORESEES
HOOVER NOMINATED
GuardedIy Indorses Him, but
Comments SarcasticaIly on
"CapitaIism."
By Cable 10 The Star and chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1920.

D' "''' News n "' coDyrisnt. 1879 i,'A> ~'''
MOSCOW, June 14.-Political experts
in Moscow, $500 miles from Kansas
City began To comment oa = D Repub-
lican convention in caustic terms today.
forecasting the nomination Of Secretary
Hoover and even going SO far as TO in
dorse him guardedly.
Hoover Is abler and more independ-
ent than the other candidates ana Iess
likely to be ta1r-d" says the Moscow
Pravda, ofiicrs. organ of the All-Union
Communist party. But If elected he
VIII continue the policies of President
Coolidge"
The Pravda expert goes on to say
that Hoover will be appointed" nom
inee only because he has dissipated the
apprehensions Of Secretary Mellon and
other millionaires by promising COM
plete obedience.
Those controlling the convention"
says Pravda, ARE going to appoint
Hoover even though the multi-million-
aire. Mellon. who had played the part
OF first violin to Coolidge was not in
clined 10 be favorable to the Secretary
Of Commerce. Coolidge was considered
more subservient to big business But
third term Is against American
political tradition. Therefore, Coolidge
IS impossible"
In holding the election buffoonery," :"
at Kansas City. the party Of
bourgeois big business" is making a
gesture to the farmers, Prayda says.
then adds:
Hoover is an enemy of the McNary-
Haugen bill.
Coolidge. Hoover. Dawes. Lowden-
all are faithful clerks to the kings of
oil, steel and coal-seryants of pluto
cracy."
No matter who is chosen President,
the article concludes. he will represent
capitalism. energetic business ration
allzation, ermity to the workers.
cnmity to State assistance TO farmers,
reaction"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Colored Writer Honored.

NEW YORK. june IA le9-~The
5pingarn medal given each year TO a
United States citizen Of African descent
for distinguished achievement, has been
awarded this year 70 Charles WaddeI
Chestnut. Cleveland, Ohio, novelist, the
Rational Association for the Advance
nent Of coIored People announced to-
day. Chestnut was selected for his
stoF.es 14p:cf.lg the life and struggles
of Americans Of negro descent" T"
Evening star., 1928-06-14

sanity left TO give
this M e xican
aviator CarranZa
a hand, the one
( h a I few to
w as h ington. I
knew him down
there. He is a
great flyer In
any mans coun-
try.
We spent all
day here on reso-
lutions. / wish
some one would
pass one that
they adjourn and
go home.
Moses made a
speech yesterday
a n d denounced
Smith. and Incl
Evening star., 1928-06-14

islation at the next session of Congress.
The establishment and maintenance Of
proper personnel conditions in the Fed
cral service is being more definitely
recognized every day by citizens of the
country and We feel that the subject
will not hereafter be neglected either
by Congress or the executives"
Evening star., 1928-06-14
"0RIGINAL AMERICAN"
IS OKLAHOMA DELEGATE
Mrs. L. D. Lindsay. Descendant of
Indians, Founded Tulsa Wom-
ans Club.

KANSAS CITY. June ii Hp.-The
Oklahoma delegation includes an "orgi-
nal American" Iilah d. Lindsay, OF
Tulsa, who Is Cherokee and Greek with
part Scotch ancestry
A graduate OF Hillsboro College. near
Cincinnati. Mrs. Lindsay taught school
in Tulsa when it was only village" and
started the first woman s club there She
Is president Of the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs Of Oklahoma and State vice
president of the W. C. T. U.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fxcLDEY gE5TE PORCH NOW Ar Low
cDet wapAs s4nc0Ng su sgoa condition from
EgesEsEgEggt gFeeKs1K soDs 10 complete
5sExkitsSSFA Co gta A Florida age B.e
ARR YOg lECyEEG EylSEWEEREs C5UR
aE&919SogE&tseD syst@n VIII seTt@ So8 betteg
1Sxas Feet qf Y&sg c1ssgfzaf3g operating ne
FMRen I'll Eastern cities Cell MAN SZz8
DAVIDSON If.hAeFkIz f. ETOrEGE 70
MOVING 10 Sg8sE OTHER cTTY2
Ges Our EefGFE seHe rates P8ij and part
ses4 EktDNesfs u Ffsi%neSph8a HeW Yogk
Eogsoss FsgtgbWfat4 E8ebm@ne &sc Bay
rs}aas NSeesss rats. Fn1as Nan sss4.
NETEGbAL DKLsSEEY ASSOCIATIONS. Inc
yAAg Eg5~gsk f<oAIg N FURNITURE
~ ~ sF9Hg New feYk. PbllA.. Boston, EsCss
naSHn sses 1gsBts gg8ah
ENgFEE HEEk&TER Il SIDRkGE co,
1913 To- r. So3Gn 2zSz
gfEK ADDRESS m s742 WEBSTER Bf. R.R
pSgsssssNG 9s EsEfeettgz with sCttee D.
GsssHf f. RagtSksg Is y M8st&Ke. rs he does
mi 1esaEa - Ey9AA 261FFss
4 VIII akftT taN saRanTgaaAzft tsf q p(afa faEKsra
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Roofs Used as Parking Space.

KANSAS CITY. June ID Ap).-Thc
parking problem need no longer harass
the municipal authorities OF the coun-
try, for Kansas City has found the solu-
ton by using roof space In the down.
town district,
Evening star., 1928-06-14

dentally eliminated himself from the
vice presidency. II Smith ever gets
after him In the campaign, he will
make him wish that Pharaoh's
daughter had never dug him out of
those buiIrushes
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Will Rogers
Says:

KANSAS CITY. Say. while a lot
of your minds are sorter half way
taken up with this Republican ap-
plesauce, / hope there is enough
Evening star., 1928-06-14
VISITORS TRY OUT MIKES

Iut Power Had Been Shut OFF al
Convention Hall.
KANSAS CITY. June ID R.-Scv-
cral hundred delegates and spectators
charmed by the display of mikes" on
the convention platform, trooped up 10
them yesterday during the luncheon re-
cess ano attempted to broadcast few
words for the benefit of the folks back
home. Evidently they didn't know the
power had been shut off, and their re.
marks merely drifted out into the hall
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Nearly $4,000. 900 decks Of playing
cards were sold in the United States in
1927.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
GOING AWAY?

a99e - gof gs9f fyq,6 g35sngae
baeas 8sefg glK ttS ns Gofsat E,es ua
B@@xE EG9 pei sSkN
k11a95 GsDa@ay =" NTH. a4s
Evening star., 1928-06-14

i Will. sffyT EE RESPONSIBLE P0a DEBFe
EGffsF&fEer ~ sNg esae gaF3ss sHEn myself
EhN EfpssTAsTBH, S9s r N sw fe'