davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
TRADING QUIET,
CHANGELESS ON
OPENING MART
Price Movements Limited
to Fractions as Week
Starts.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Saturday
was 207.77, OF .06. Average of twenty
rails was 1868, of .os. Average Of forty
BONDS was 96.47, of ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
By United Press

81 ,s97; extras. 29G2sAc; hrsts, 28Ia d38c;
ordinaries, 26@27c seconds, 2S@26c. But
ter-Receipts, 1892; extras, 44c; extra
800 41c; standards. 43lkc. Cheese-Twins,
25Ac; young Americas, 25% d26c.- Poultry
Receipts. cars: fowls. 24c; Leghorns,
22c; geese. 16c; turkeys, zoe; roosters. tic;
broilers. SIC. Potatoes-Arrivals, 122; on
track, 300: in transit. TO- Virginia barrels
Irish cobblers. s2.25M2.35. mostly s2.35;
Kansas and Missouri sacked Isish cob
bers and early Ohios. S1d1.10, mostly
S1.0501.10: North Carolina barrels Irish
cobblers, $1.90@2.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
COLU MBIA TIC
HAVE SOUND
PICTURES

roew's Columbia Theater opens
Saturday with it's first sound pic
ture. Our Dancing Daughters,
picture of modern youth in this
modern jazz age. The picture has
been hailed as truly different
picture, and it appeals to old as
we'll as young.
In addition to the feature pic
ture in sound, two short subjects
recently produced by the Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer studios will be pre-
scented under the. title of Metro
Movietone subjects. They are
Marion Harris,s the songbird of
jazz, and Leo Beers, the world
nowned whistling songster. The
latest and most completely
equipped apparatus for transmit
ting sound has been installed at
Loew's Columbia Theater, and you
will be able to hear as we'll as see
your favorite stars at "the house
OF hits"
Following "Our Dancing Daugh-
ters," the Columbia will present
Wilma Banky and Ronald Colman
in their last co-starring picture,
Two Lovers" which will also be
shown with sound effects. The
best sound pictures obtainable will
be presented at Loew's Columbia
as they are released from the
leading studios, which include the
Metro-G Mayer Picture Cor
poration. Paramount Pictures, and
United Artists Pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
When Feature Is
Shown On Screen

NATIONAL = Wings" Para
mount epic of the air. At 2:20
and 500 p. m,
KEITH'S-"Hit of the Show"
with Joe Z. Brown. At 1 and
p. m. and after vaudeville pro.
gram.
FOX-Charles Farrell and Greta
Nissen in Fail" At 1921, 2:30,
4:3O, 7:45, and GAS p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
the Vitaphone speciaI, THE Sing
ing Fool" AT 11:1O, ITO. $40,
$40, 7:10 and 9:15 p. m.
PALACE-WilIiam Haines in
Excess Baggage" At 1905 a.
m. las. 4, 5:25, 7:4O and 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-CIara Bow in "The
Fleets In" At 11:42 a. m, 1879.
3:45, 5:42' 7:42 and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Emil Jannings in
1.-THE Patriot" At II a. M, /,
$40. sos. 7:12 and ais p. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Cartoonist Adapted
JolsOn Film Story

c. Graham Baker, the famous
scenarist, adapted for the screen
the Leslie S. Barrows story OF
'.The Singing Fool starring We.
hicIe for AL JoIson, his second
Warner Brothers Vitaphone spe.
ciaI now showing at the Metro
politan Theater.
Mr.. Baker is a native OF Indiana
and was for years a cartoonist
and special writer on metropo1i-.
tan papers. His deftness in plot
construction and story building
has won him an enviable place in
the motion picture world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Ex-Z iegfeld Beauty Is
First Aid for .JOlsOn

Josephine Dunn. who shares
with Betty Bronson the dual posi-.
ton of leading lady with AL
Jolson in his new Warner Broth.
ere Vitaphone production. THE
Singing Fool" now at the Metro
politan Theater, though still a
young girl. was a veteran of over
a dozen stage productions. includ-
ing the Ziegfeld "F'ollies," before.
she entered motion pictures.
At IA she accompanied friend
behind the scenes during a re-
hearsal at the Winter Garden in
New York. Her beauty at once
won her A. position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Will Aid Billie

Lucien Prival, who played in
"The Patent Leather Kid" and
other First National successes, is
a member of the cast of Billie
Doves "Adoration.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
"Paris'' Jazz Band

Irving Aaronson and his popu-
lar dance and recording orchestra
are seen in the supporting cast of
Paris" Irene Bordoni's latest
vehicle. in which she is appearing
at Polls Theater. The orchestra
will be seen both on the stage and
off during the entr'.acts. offering
several melodic specialties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Leni Is Particular

Paul Leni, noted German di.
rector. made special trip to
England to acquatnt himself with
the locale of the story heto, he
started the filming of Unl'e~saIs
super-productjon Of Victor rIugns
novel, The Man Who Laughs
which Is the third of the super
special pictures the Earle has pre.
sented this new fall season, with
Mary Philbin and Conrad Veidt co.
starring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Arthur HOusman Is
Real Film Veteran

Arthur Housman. who plays the
part of Blackie in support of Al
Jolson in the Warner Brothers
Vitaphone production. 1.-THE Sing.
ing Fool" now at the Metropof.
tan Theater. is one of those vet
eran players who joined the old
Edison company in New York in
1913.
After six years with this organ.
iZation Housman joined Lubin and
afterward kaIem and other COM
panies which We're leaders in the
field at that time. During this
time he spent more than two
years with Lewis J. Selznick. and
lengthy period with Famous
PLAYERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03

Nouv You Can SEE and HEAR IT the Screen!
DANCING DAUGHTERS" by thousands when 1t
appeared in The Washington Times Now it IS thrilling
motion picture in SOUND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
JOAN
CRAWFORD
John MACK BROWN-DOROTHY
SEBASTIAN-NILS ASTH Err
ANITA PAGE

THE MOST thrilling and most in
l. innate picture of flaming youth
ever revealed is presented in this great
spectacle of beauty, wealth and friv-
olity. It's as though one were wit
Messing before ones own eyes the
brilliant pageant of modern society,
the gayety, the abandon, the provoca-
tive debutantes, the handsome young
men-they pass swiftly before us in a
story SO real, SO true, so Economically
exciting that you will remember it
long as one of the most worthwhile
entertainments the screen has offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Jack Holt Is Busy

Headed by Jack Holt. $50 actors,
cowboys and technical workers,
who have been in Arizona on To-
cation for several weeks making
scenes for Zane Grey's "Avalan-
che returned to the Paramount
studios last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Beatus Moves to N. 81.

Lawrence Beatus, formerly man.
aging director Of the Loew the.
aters in Washington and now eYn.
ployed in an executive capacity
at the New York home office 81
Loews Inc. has moved his fam.
ily, Mrs. Beatus. Lawrence, -,
and Howard to their new home
on West End Avenue. New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-03
Eddy's Pictures

Wesley Eddy has answered 500
personal requests for pictures
Aside from this thousands Of his
pictures have been distributed
among washington people.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
PORTABLE RADIO
AGAIN UNDER BAN
Stations Moving From City to
City Ordered off
the Air.

Portable broadcasting stations once
more have been ordered off the air.
For the second time the Federal Radio
Commission has ruled that peripatetic
stations that move from town to town
must go. Fourteen of them are al
fected by the order, which declares that
their licenses will not be renewed after
July |.
Ordered to quit the air about year
ago their owners put up such an ardent
plea for a right to exist that the COM
mission retracted its order. This time
the order will go into effect without
exception, 1t is stated by the commits
sion. Although all of them use the
extremely low powers of so or 100
watts, they have been blamed for inter-
fering with ordinary broadcasting serv-
ices and are generally regarded as
nuisanceS in the radio field
All Of them are crowded on two fire.
quencies, namely, 1.470 kilocycles GOA
meters) and 1.490 kilocycles (201 6
meters). Though they operate in the
extreme lower portion Of the broadcast
spectrum. they use wave lengths which
already are occupied by a dozen or
Evening star., 1928-06-05

more fixed stations. 1t is claimed they
interfere with the fixed stations and
that their "wobbling" Off their fire.
quencies has disturbed programs on ad-
jaccnt waves.
The portables have been a "pet
peeve" of the Federal Radio Commits
sion for some time Journeying from
place to place, usually in the isolated
rural sections, they have stimulated
their temporary listeners to demand the
erection of more stations to sAr@e their
local tastes. Invariably, one member
Of the commission stated the trail OF
q portable station Is followed by del
uge of applications for the erection of
local broadcasting stations. The por-
tables usually move into sections which
ordinarily are dependent upon long
distance reception, and their operators
put on programs of local talent Spon-
sored by local advertisers.
Five of the portables operating in the
rural sections Of the Middle West are
owned by C. l.. Carrell of Chicago
They are Stations WBBz, WHBM,
WIBJ, WIBM and WKBJ. The At
lantic Broadcasting Co. of New York
operates two of them, one aboard A. H.
Grebe's yacht and the other aboard an
automobile These are stations WGMU
and WRMU. Out of Boston, the Edi-
son Electric Co. operates WATT as a
portable. The other portable stations
are known chiefly to rural audiences.
They are WLBN, KGFO, WOBR,
KGGM and WCBR Recently n por-
table license for KFBI was granted to
Flying Broadcasters, Inc, of San Fran
cisco, for use aboard an airplane, but
this license will be discontinued with
the others.
The order does not affect short-wave
portables These will be licensed as be-
fore in the series of relay bands pro-
vided for that purpose. Short-wave
portables are carried on aircraft or
other vehicles for transmitting speech
Evening star., 1928-06-05
P|AN|STS TOPLAy
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Gilman and Arden Offer MuSi.
cal Comedy Airs-Moyie
Club on WMAL.

Phil Gilman and Victor Arden, the
two kings of piano syncopaticn. who
established their popularity with radio
listeners while members of "Roxy'S
Gang" will return to the broadcast
arena tonight as the featured artists
In the Seiberling Hour, to be broad
cast BY wRC at 7:So O'Clock. The star
hits of Broadway will be played by this
piano duo.
The Seiberling program will open
with selections from the musical COM
edy Good NewS"-"Lucky in Love-
and THE Best Things in Life Are
Deck; "Only a Rose" from "The Vag-
abond King: Gershwin'S Rhapsody in
Blue" and Angela Mia will follow.
The famous Hall johnson Octet will
be featured during the Eveready Hour.
scheduled at s o'clock. The octet will
be heard in this hour hereafter on al
ternate Tuesdays in program of negro
SpiritualS and secular selections. The
instrumental background will be pro-
vided by the Eveready Orchestra, under
The direction of Nathaniel Shilkret.
Scheduled just one week before the
opening of the Republican national
convention in Kansas City. the Voters
Service program. to be broadcast at s
Of How Party Platforms Are Made"
The speakers will be Ashmun N. Brown
and Charles Nicholson, prominent
Washington newspaper correspondents,
and Basil Manly, director since 1920
OF the Peoples Legislative Service.
They viii present the Republican, DEM
ocratic and independent interpretations
OF the subject.
The weekly concert of the ClicQuot
EskimoS. q program Of dance music by
the Maorillon Orchestra: slumbsr mu-
sic and Moments of Melody" by
George F. Ross, are among WRC's
other features.
The weekly Radio Movie Club and
q IS program by the westbrook Instru-
mental Trio. composed of Jean West
brook. violinist: Frank Westbrook, cell
list. and Mrs. Frank S. Westbrook, pi-
anist, are the outstanding attractions
tonight Of WAfAL.
Supper dance music by the Novel,
cites. recital by Pauline Healy, So
prano, and concert by the Hawaiian
Melody Boys are this stations other
musical features In addition there
VIII be talk on when Sweet Corn
Is Sweet" by DR.. c. O. Appleman of
the University of MARYLAND. and Shakes
pearean interpretations by Sergt. STAN
ley OF the Metropolitan police force.
Aside from the play-by-play descrip-
ton of the Washington Louis base
ball game. WRHF's afternoon and eve
ming program includes a dinner con-
cert, the weekly McReynolds musical
and review of the news events of the
day by the Town Crier.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
TUBE HELD IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN TELEvISION

Like in sound radio, television has
tube as one of It's most important COM
ponents. This tube is sensitive to vary
ing light rays, and contains neon gas
A new photo cell has been designed
for radio movies. 1t contains two fiat
metal plates placed close together in an
atmosphere of neon If a voltage
greater than 220 Is placed on the plates
the negative one glows with pink
light. The slightest change in current
intensity, due. to the signal, brings
Evening star., 1928-06-05

or code over long distances. Some of
the transoceanic airplanes have been
licensed to carry them Their utility Is
especially recognized for use during
yacht races or aboard aircraft seeking
to maintain contact with a shore sta
ton which will rebroadcast reports
from them.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
|LocalRadio Entertainment
Tuesday, June S, 1928

EAA-Washington Navy Yard l434.y
MeterS-690 Kil0cyclesl.
S:45 p-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
s:55 p.m--Arlington time signals.
1o:o5 p-m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-Ameriean Broadcasting Co.
t322.4 Meters-930 Kilocyclesl.
pm--Play-by-play account OF the
Westinghouse. Louis base ball game.
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
ESQ TO pm--McReynold' Musical
Early Program Tomorrow.
70 am--Household talk by Gladys
1890 am.--Musical program.
II au7.-Household economy program.
lI:I5 to 1880 a.m.-AdyertlserS
period.
WMAL -- Washington Radio Forum
f24l.S MeterS-l240 KiIocyciezt.
SIS pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. CIoyd GIL
7:l5 pm.-Dance program by the
EoFelettes
T:z5 pm.-''when Sweet Corn Is
Sweet by Dr. G. Q. Applenan Of the
University Of Maryland
pm.-Correct time.
5:0i pm.-Yeomans and Mcclure,
entertainers.
s.20 pm.-Pauline Healy, soprano.
$40 p-H--Westbrook Instrumental
s:Is pm.-"B.ts Of Shakespeare" by
Eergt. 3. Stanley Of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
$50 p-m.--The Hawaiian Melody
Boys.
i0:i5 pm.--I4ate news flashes.
1890 TO 1870 pm-Radio Movie
Club featuring the Palace Gang"
wRC-Radio Corporation Of America
n46B5 Meters-s4e Kilocyclesl.
pnis-Play- play account OF the
Westinghouse Louis base ball game,
brcaGca8t by Thornton Fisher, through
courtegyo OF The Evening Star.
SIS p.n.--MotiOn picture guide.
5.5s pm-Base ball scores, courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The
Evening Star.
6 pYn.-voters' service-"How Party
Platforms Are Made" Epeakerg--Ast-
man n N.Brown, representing the Repub-
lican point Of view; Charles Michael
son, representing the Democratic point
Of view. and Basil Manly, representing
the independent point Of view.
$50 pm--Lota1g Orchestra.
T:l5 pm---Talk BY Emma Perley Lin
coin.
Z 80 - pm4~~BelDeTIng 5nRefk.
q pnir-Eyeready hour.
3 pn1r-Eiicquot Egksnoe.
$50 pI9.---Correct time
$50 p-m.--'Moments Of Melody" by
Gorge d. Ross.
10 pAn.-Elumber music.
il p4na-Weather forecast.
II 70 ~ p.m.-MacFillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 sna.--Tower health exercises.
T:I5 ana,r-Far1aasus Trio.
T,50 ~ $50 an.~-Cheerio.
. anl.-Dr Royal g. Copeland hour.
10 a.n.-Etudio program.
1915 am.-Radio Household InSti-
TUE.
1890 a.14-~Studio program.
III ano.-Organ recital.
1l-45 ans-~Palais dor Orchestra.
11z5 pm<~~Eilly Rhodes, tenor.
pm.-MayGower Orchestra.
z pm,~~ParnasSIs Trio.
2i5 pms--''Types," by Marjory Dork.
$50 pns--Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Hint on Audio Amplifcation.

Where thEee stages Of Gudio smpiifi-
eation are used IL Is advisable TO ssunt
200 600 chm variable resistance across
the secondsTies Of the first two tFsne-
formers These win aid IN suppfessing
distortion aDc oscallstiQus.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
RUMANIA TO TRY RADIO.
First Station Soon 10 Be Erected
~ Bucharest.

ltumsnia's first broadcasting station
Il 10 b. erected this year at Bucharest
The new station Is 70 be operated by
D nswiy~forpaec company which has
estsiTled the bFcadeasting rights in Hu-
mania n Will be equipped NTH a
ldsrc0Lt tyansmitter
no decision has been made ss 10
the wave length. but the transnlitter
IL designed 10 broadcast on any wave
length between 200 and $50 meters
The station VIII have a power of ~
kllogatts.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
GET GROUND CONNECTION.
Proper Equipment Increases
Strength of Radio Signals.

Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the need for a proper ground connec-
ton. The experimentally inclined have
found that often two or more grounds
increase the strength of distant signals
almost as much as does another stage
of radio frequency.
One of the best grounds may be made
by burying a sheet of copper several
feet under moist earth. care being taken
to make a connection to the metal
which will remain constant over a long
period.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

and real IL is frank because life is frank -- and
many of life's greatest problems and biuerest mis-.
fortunes arise from ignorance and coneealment.
No American home should be withour tn, great
magazine, because its sincere. vivid pages teach
beuet understanding of life through the lives
ot others.
TRUE STORY is the diary of million real
people Read il today!
Evening star., 1928-06-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:00-Voters' service: How Party
Platforms Are Made"---WEAF.
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
WIFI, WRC. WGY, WCAE,
WHAS, WSM. WBT.
6:30-S oconyland: Whaling
Cruise-WEAF. WEET, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WGR.
7:00-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet:
old tunes-WJZ, WBZ. WBAI4,
WHAM, KDKA. WJR, KYW,
WHAS. VINO, WSB, WBT.
7:30-Seiberling Singers: musical
comedy songs--WEAF, WEEI,
VITO. WAR, WTAG, WCsH.
WIFI, WRC. WGY, WGR.
WCAE, WTAM. WWJ. wSAI,
WHAS, WSM, VINO, WSB.
8:oo-Eveready wEAF.
WEEI, WAR, WIFI, WRC,
WGY, WGR. WCAE, WTAAf.
WWJ, WSAI, WGN, WHAS,
WSM, VINO, WSB.
9:00-Clicquot Eskimos; orchestra
program-WEAF, WEET. VITO.
WAR, WTAG. WCSH. WIFI,
WRC, WGY. WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WGN,
WHAS, WsM, VINO. WSB.
WBT.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

the speaker in the output Of a power
tube, such as the III, and feeds into
the picture reproducer.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

weak, willed. immoral, drunken - gentle
men," lncredulous, but icy with fear, she
flew back TO his side
Drunken? She could forgive that, but
immoral-never, oh. never!
Then -- her terrible ordeal. Ii SO hap
pened that her most trusted friend lay i'll in
hospital. Margaret sought her there and
found, too, her husband - not sick, not in
iured, but at the side of another woman
whom he called - oh, that her startled.
agonized cry could have stilled that word
her own
But read this tremendous, true story -
"Ihe Marriage Bargain"-as Margaret her
self tells it in July TRUE STORY Magazine.
Read how she met the crisis of her life -
and the amazing result! With Ia 9th ,reat
stories from real hfe, and many fas, ating
features in Jul, TRUE STORY - Iust out!
Be sure to get your copy today.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

corresponding increase Of or decrease in
luminosity.
The device is employed in place Of
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Happily, your life may never have known such
an experience as Margaret's. Yet such things hap.
pen about us every day - and how much richer
life is when big part of it is in knowing and
understanding the experiences of others!
That is why TRUE STORY Magazine means so
much TO the million people who read it, and
who write It's unforgettable stories.
TRUE STORY is helpful because it is genuine
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Sudden lightning stroke this crisis struck life honor happiness.
gr tells uha she d.dand be amazing result

LOW vividly she remembered that day
IL her wedding day - when orange
blossoms turn TO roses, and all life seems
bright golden chain of tomorrows!
Surely, nothing could ever dim their hap
piness.. and that anxious look in his mothers
eyes - that was just the way experience al
ways looks at love-winged hope.
And Time two whole years OF it'...was
like an artist. deepening the tint OF dreams
to the richer colors OF lie. Ii was all SO truei
But perhaps it was best she 60 home to
bear the little blessing that was coming soon.
Meanwhile, Peter would stay in Georgia,
directing big engineering project for the
government.
Months passed. Then sudden, shocking
news. Peter discharged!
Too trustful little BRIDE Too long away!
And too late his mother told her The
history of the Meredith men is history. of
Evening star., 1928-06-05
High Lights and
Special Features IN
July TRUE STORY
Your True Story
By BERNARR MACFADDEN

by bENfNAkR NA1fAIJl)EN
Every life - however ordinary il
maysecm-m find its vivid ecstacy,
its greatest true story, in love. How
may one keep the great adventure
mot spend il? Read the thoughts
of TRUE STORY'S famous editor
on this fascinating subject.
Things No Woman Can Stand
The stirring revelation of heroic
revolt.
Can You Escape Heredity?
Out of the heart of courageous
youth comes an answer to this age.
old dilemma!
Circus Love
To become true mans wife
she let the world think her q muir
derer's woman"
Out of the Slums
A girl who lived in terror of her
memory.
The Sin That Found Him Ont
An age.old law that no man can
break.
l Played With a Boys Love
and now his accusing eyes eter-
nally haunt her.
Special Features
$4,000 in prizes for true stories
Movie Manuscript Contest--Criti.
cism Contest Winners Mirror OF
Beauty--Home Problems Forum
Laughs from Life.
Tune in for TRUE STORY HOUR
Every Friday Night True Story broad.
casts an unique entertainment. Don't miss
IT, From u TO 9 Central Daylight Saving
Time, 9 10 10 Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. through these stations:
WOR Newark, WEAN Providence,
WNAC Boston, WFDL Syracuse,
WMAk Buffalo, WCAU Philadelphia,
w AS Pittsburgh, wADC Akron,
WAiU Columbus. WKRC Cincinnati,
VIC HIP Detroit. WMAQ Chicago,
KNOX ST. Louis, WCAO Baltimore,
w q w q Fort Wayne. X nj nc
Kansas City, kohl Council Bluffs.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Aside from the play-by-play descrip-
ton of the Westinghouse Louis base
ban game. WRHF's afternoon and eve
ming program includes dinner con-
cert, the weekly McReynolds musical
and review Of the news events Of the
day by the Town Crier.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Warren Irving Glover returned today
from Detroit, where he attended the
all-American aircraft show.
Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming and
his daughter. Miss Diana Cumming, will
go TO New York Friday, and will sail
Saturday aboard the Majestic 70 be
abroad until the lst Of June.
Representative and Mrs. Clarence J.
McLeod OF Detroit. Mich, were hosts st
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes was hostess
to the members OF the New Hampshire
delegation Of the u. A. r. at luncheon
today at the Congressional Club. Mrs
Keyes Will entertain a small company
guests later 10 the performance O.
Romeo and Juliet" OF the Metropolitan
Opera Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

for The members of the Mississippi
delegation 10 the d A. r. Congress.
Among the guests were Mrs. Herbert
Stevens. Mrs. Ross Collins. Miss Myra
Hazard, Mrs William Enslem. Mrs.
William Small Mrs. Paul McClintock.
Mrs S. r. Hornaday. Mrs. william
Egerton. formerly Miss Susie Gambler
Miss Lucy johnson and Miss Ernestine
Brown.
Mrs. Egbert Jones. former vice presi-
dent general d. A. R, former State
regent d. A. r.. and former president
Of the Mississippi branch Of the Colonial
Danes. who was 20 have been guest
of honor was unable 10 attend because
OF illness