davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1929.
meters on left OF right All time PIN unless
'~ Other
LOCAL STATIONS.


475.S--WMAL-6SU.
washington Radio Forurn.)
3:00-Julie Wintz and his orchestra.
4:00-Musical vespers.
4:30-The Week-Enders.
5:30-Farm hints for the suburbanite.
5:40-Ambassador Orchestra.
6:00-Correct time.
6:0i-Flashes from The Evening Star.
6:15-Colun,bia Banjo Club.
Look Forward" by Harry o.
Hine, secretary. Board Of Edu-
cation.
7:00-Nit-Wit hour.
7:30-The Romancers.
8:0O-"Joe and W." by Clare Briggs.
8:3o-Romany Patteran-Gypsy pro-
gram.
9:oo-Paramount-Publix radio hour.
l0:00-Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians.
10:30-Ingraham's Paramount Orch.
IL 100 to l:30-Guy Lombardo and his
Royal Canadians.
22s.s-WOL-1,s1o.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:o0-The Public Service Man.
6:03-Music.
6:10-Banjo and guitar solos, by Wal
ter T. Holt.
6:30-Dinner music.
6:45-Jeanette Leipsiger, 13-year-old
pianist.
7:00-Dance music.
7:30-News flashes.
7:4o-Silver String Revelers.
434.5-NAA-690
washington Navy Yard)
s:45-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Time signals.
l0:45-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

Programs prepared By the Associated Pr
348.6-WABC New York-S60.
5:30-Stern's Orchestra-Also WSPD,
WGHP, WCAO, WAS, WKBW,
WKRC.
6:0o-Feature entertainers - WABC
only.
7:0o-Nit Wits, burlesque on every
thingoAlso WsPD: WGHP'
WKBW, WKRc, WADc, WLBW'
ELECTROMAGNETIC Wink, WMAL,
WGHP, WSPD, WAS, WKRC,
WADC, WEAN, WNAC, WCAO,
WKBW, WFBL, WLBW, WCAU.
| S:o0-Joe and Vi-Also WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WKBW, WCAO,
WAS, WADE. WKRC, WGHP,
WMAQ, WSPD, Wink. WLBW,
WING, WAC, WOOD, WBRC.
8:30-Romany Patteran-Also WGHP,
WCAO. Wink. WAS, WNAC,
WKBW, WKRC, WEAN, WADC,
WLBW, WCAU.
| 900-MovieS hour II Also WCAU,
| WNAC, WEAN, WFBL. WKBW,
WCAO. WAS, WADE, WKRC,
WGHP, WMAQ, WSPD, Wink.
| WLBW, WMAL, WFBM, CFRB,
WDBJ. WTAR, WING, WLAC,
WOOD, WBRC.
10:00-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra-Also
WSPD, WGHP, WFBM, WCAO,
WFBL, WAS, WKBW, WKRC,
WNAC, WEAN.
| 10:30-Hotel crchestra-Also WSPD,
WGHP, WFBM, WCAO, WKBW,
WKRC, WEAN, WCAU.
454.3-WEAF New York-66O.
5:00-Dinner orchestra-Also VITO,
WEI. WRC, WCAE, WV; scores
6:O0-Phil Spitanly's half-hour of
dance music-Also WEEI, VITO,
WIFI, WRC, WV, WSAI, WSM,
WGY, WHAS, WPTF.
7:00-Famous challengers-Also WEEP,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WIFI,
WRC. WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WV, WSAI, KYW,
WHAs' WsM, WISE WAPI,
WPTF, WFJC.
7:30-When Summer is Gone-Also
WEEP, WAR, wTAG, WCSH,
WRc, WGY, WcAE, wTAM,
s:oo-Nathaniel shilkret. concert or
chestra hour - Also WEEI,
War , WTAG' we WGsH' w WEI'
WTAM, WWj, WAX, WHAs,
WSM, WSB, WBT, WRVA
WSAI, WAPI.
9:00-B. A. Rolfe and his Dance Or
chestra-Also WEEP. WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WRC,
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ,
WGN, WHO'D, WAX, WHAS,
WSB, WIT, WAPI, WSAI,
WIG.
10:oo-Lew White, organ recital-Also
WCAE, WIFI, WRC, WWJ,
WHO'D.
!0:30-Charles Strickland's Dance Or
chestra-Also WCAE, WHO'D.
11:00-Bill Scotti's Hotel Dance Or
chestra Zone hour)-WEAF.
394.5-WJZ New York-760.
5:00-The Gossipers. comic skit Of
metropolitan life-WJZ.
5:30-Hans Barth Orchestra, tenor
End quartet-Also WBz, KDKA,
WLW.
6:00-Soldier of Fortune-WJZ: scores
WIZ; hotel orchestra-WJz.
7:00-Chicago celebrities-Also KDKA,
WJR, W5M, WAX.
0-Musicians-Also WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
SOUTH POLE IS
LOCALE OF
THIS FILM

Honored as the hero Of one Of
the greatest exploits of his time,
lauded by two continents and
showered with citations and medals
attesting to his consummate coar-
age and daring-yet knowing in
his heart that he has committed
an act so cowardly that he lives
in constant fear of exposure!
Such is the predlcament of one
of the key characters in Con
quest" the 100 per cent Vitaphone
special in which Warner Bros.
star Monte Blue with H. B.
Warner featured, Lois Wilson in
the leading feminine role and
Edmund Breese and Tully Mar
shall in prominent parts.
Conquest now on the screen
at the Earle Theater, is re-
markable depletion Of the explora-
lions of the Antarctic with the
South Pole as it's objective. Blue
and Warner appear as aviators
who, in giant plane, essay the
feat on which Byrd and Wilkins
are set,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MR,>GALLAGHER
TELLS HOW
IT'S DONE

Frank Gallagher makes a real
hit as the sea-faring lover in
"Hit the Deck" with Kate Smith
and the Savoy stars, which is
held over for a second week at
the Belasco beginning Sunday.
An observer may notice consider.
able stir among the flapper con-
tingent in the audience whenever
he's on the stage. BY choosing
ireland as his birthplace, Frank
puts himself in line for the com.
plete equipment for great lover
roles which is said to be the
rightful heritage of any son Of
Erin.
Mr.. Gallagher was born in Dom
egal, Ireland, in 1906, but spent
most Of his boyhood in Glasgow,
Scotland. Here is his own &C.
count of how he started his stage
career:
II was in my sophomore year
in st. Joseph's Prep School in
Philadelphia when l first con-
tracted the stage.struck germ.
BY the end of my junior year
the faculty found 1 was high in
musical comedy but wanting in
Greek, and 1 left by request;
truly sorry, for that meant giving
up all my letters which l had
received for proficiency in foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
ST left home presumably for a
weekend visit with a friend in
New York, but the truth was l
never went near him. Instead, I
went to Edward Royce who was
then staging the original mo, No,
Nanette" company, and succeeded
in making the chorus. After IA
months 1 got a part"
Stock engagements in Tampa
and Buffalo and summers voice
study in New York preceded Mr..
Gallagher's engagement in the
original company of Hit the
Deck" After that he joined Mr..
Cooks Savoy Musical Comedy in
Montreal as Juvenile. and he has
been representing the masculine
love interest with the Savoyards
ever since.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Audrey Ferris Finds a
Use for CRYING Towels

Crying towels" are no longer
a joke. Audrey Ferris has intro
duced the real thing into Holly
wood.
Audrey, warner Brothers
Wampas Baby star. plays tear
fully jealous young wife in her
latest picture, Beware Of Bach
elors,' a Vitaphone talking pic
ture now at the Fox.
Miss Ferris protested frequently
during the filming of the picture
to Director Roy Del Ruth that
her lachrymal outbursts were
playing havoc with her makeup.
Get yourself a crying towel"
the busy director finally snapped
out.
When AudreyT returned from
lunch she brought a dozen paper
towels and with the aid of a
watchful maid the tear flood was
prevented from washing away
her entire makeup.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
GAY SCANDALS
TN EMBASSY
CIRCLES

"The Command To Love" not
only brings pep" but also an
exceptionally brilliant cast to
Polls Theater tomorrow night.
Five names Of the first magni.
tude head the company: Mary
Nash, Violet Kemble Cooper,
Henry Stephenson, Ferdinand
Gottschalk and Melvyn Douglas.
Seldom Is a modern comedy
equipped with such an i'm
pressive cast. Hitherto it has
been only in revivals that the
seasoned and critical playgoer
has had an opportunity to en-.
joy fine ensemble performances
in the high comedy spirit.
Actors themselves will tell you
that high comedy is the most
difficult as well as the most stim-
ulating art of the theater. 1t
demands an informed technique.
And in this fact lies the reason
for the assemblage of names
which emblazon THE Command
To Love-"
edy by the master hungarian
playwright, Rudolph Lothar. is
wholly in the high comedy mood.
Daring in plot, brilliant in dia
logue. its piquant situations in
volve handsome young French
military attache with two gal.
liant ladies whose husbands are
of high diplomatic rank. The
scenes are laid in the French en-
bassy at modern Madrid, where
the. courtly elegance of formal
occasions is contrasted with the
spirited abandon Of secret love
affairs. The young attache. who
has already pledged his devotion
to the lovely wife of his chief,
receives from that unsuspecting
superior a command to WOO and
win within 4S hours the wife of
the Spanish minister of war
because her husbands seal 10
needed for a pending Franco
Spanish treaty. The ensuing
complications are a triumph of
the double intendre and the
young attache after innumerable
hairbreadth escapes secure
France her treaty.
William A. Brady, jr., and
Dwight Deere Wiman in asso-
citation with John Tuerk are the
producers who imported this gay
intrigue from Vienna. Brian
NARROW and Herman Bernstein
made the American adaptation.
The cast includes. in addition to
the stellar quintet, Thomas
Louden, Anthony Kemble Cooper,
Herbert Ashton. Walter Colligan
and T. Wigney Percival.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
E. M. Newman Begins
Travel Talks Jan. 20

E. NJ. Newman with an I'M
usually colorful series Of five
traveltalks begins his annual
season at the National on Sunday
afternoons, beginning January 20.
Romantic Rambles is the title
of the Journey" which is re-
plete with novelty, romance,
beauty, history and charm.
The places to be visited are
the Garden of Allah, Morocco and
Algiers, Spain, Germany, London,
England and Scotland. The mas
ter traveller has recently returned
from these countries with up-to-
the-minute impressions revealing
conditions as they are today.
This series is said to be veritable
treasure chest of rare, new and
interesting scenes and informative
stories on and off the beaten
path.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
CALL NE BILL
IS BUSTERS
PLEA

William Collier, jr.-that is the
dignified name of the young free
lancer who is featured with Au-
drey Ferris in Warner Brothers
talking picture, Beware of Bach
elors," now playing at the Fox
William Is emerging from the
years when he was nicknamed
Buster" rather childish title at
that, reminiscent of Buster Brown
and the collars.
Buster" So young Collier flat
tiers himself, is passing, and in its
place has come that bluff, WELL
weathered, rough-and-tumble name
Bill!
The young stars father was
known by another diminutive of
William, willie" Willie is the
way the Scotch like to put it,
Willie or Willie. Burns has writ.
ten song about a henpecked gent
of this appellation. "Sic a wife
as Willie had-I wadna gle but
ton for her" There is also the
other Burns Willie "wha brewed
a pint, O. maui" and more than
a pint, probably, If the truth were
known.
Many have borne the stately
name of William, whose bearing
must have forbidden the use of
any variation. Imagine the con-
sternation of those august gentle,
men if addressed as willie the
Conqueror," bill Gladstone" or
"Billie Penn. Oddly enough,
"Wilr Shakespeare does not of.
fend, nor "Bill" Thackeray even,
nor "Bill'' Taft. Eugene Field has
set down for all time the plays
upon the name. Who does not
know:
Father calls me William,
M Their calls me Will,
Sister calls me Willie,
But the fellers call me Bfllw
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
King Yearns for London

After finishing a tour of the
principal cities in 'The Three
Musketeers," Dennis King is look
ing forward to playing D'Artagnan
in London when Sir Alfred Butt
produces the Ziegfeld operetta at
Drury Lane. London is very keen
on seeing and hearing Dennis
King, a British star, who has
never starred in his own country,
his fame having been won on
this side of the water.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Fast Ticket Sellers

Selling tickets at the rate Of
40 per minute was the record
established by the cashiers at
Loew's Palace last Saturday.
Miss Mary Richie and Miss
Louise Vickers claim the title as
the fastest and most accurate
cashiers in Washington, according
to Angelo Ratio. manager and
statistician. Mary Cunningham
spent all of the afternoon count
ing the receipts.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
MONTE BLUEN
HIS FIRST
ALL TALKIE

One Of the finest performances
of his career is offered by Monte
Blue in the starring role Of the
aviator-explorer in Warner Bros >
1909 Vitaphone special, Con-
quest" to be seen at the Earle
Theater all this week.
Conquest" is an adventure
epic portraying a thrilling dash
to the South Pole in a huge tri.
motored plane. Lois Wilson
furnishes the romantic interest
and the dramatic motivation
which threatens the friendship
of Monte and his pal, H. IS.
Warner. Edmund Breese is see \
and heard as Miss Wilson 4
father and the hacker of the
flight, while Tully Marshall plays
a friend Of the family. The
locale is about evenly divided be-
tween the frozen Antarctic wastes
and the luxurious mansion Of the
financier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

for action and the directors in
genuity."
z. "That the features with a
few dialogue sequences are un-
satisfactory and destroy illu-
sion for the average movie
goer. The jump from silent
scenes to DIALOGUE and back
again can never be anything
but unsatisfying and uncon-
viIfcing."
8. "That imperfect synchron-
ization, not uncommon, is more
of a calamity for a theater than
one sour note from a cornet."
With some of these findings
I agree 100 per cent. On
others, / still reserve the right
to debate
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
ONE DEAD, 3 MORE
 DYING IN ACCIDENT Autoist Runs Down Ele- vated Repair Truck
 Early Today

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. II N9 - One man was dead and two others and a woman were believed dying as the result of an accident early today in which an enclosed auto mobile crashed headlong into a mo- tor repair truck tower owned by the Boston Elevated railway and near Chauncey street.
 Patrick J. Droney, 45, who with a fellow worker, Matthew Hughes of Watertown, was catapulted by the impact of the collision from the high platform on which they without regaining consciousness. Little hope was held for Hughes recovery.
 The driver of the sedan was be- lieved to have been Lionel Corneau of Bropkline and the woman. his wife. Both suffered fractured skulls. while she had a broken back in ad- dition.
 Two metropolitan policemen who were just going off duty took three of the injured to hospitals, An other man picked up Cerneau. Patrick J. Conley. driver of the truck, told police he had just backed the machine into the mid dle of the street. He declared it was strung with red lanterns and should have been easily visible.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
AUTO RAISED FROM
 CAPE C0D'S CANAL
Car Belongs to BarnstabIe Lawyer-No Trace
 of Body

Bourne, Mass, Oct. fl P-Thc automobile which went over the Cape Cod canal bridge here last night, was raised today and was identified by the number as belong ing to Milton l.. Baxter, clerk of the Barnstable district court, who this morning had been reported missing. The car was empty when brought to the surface.
 MT. Baxter was appointed clerk of court in Barnstablc in September. | 1925. He had previously served IS months as assistant clerk.
 He was born in Hyannis, studiod law as Northeastern and Boston uni- versailles and served two years with the Army of Occupation in Germany. So suddenly did the accident occur that no one saw the actual crash. and although a driver who was fol- lowing the machine at some dis tanCe thought the car was a sedan. even that point remained in doubt until the car was recovered.
  Rescue workers were on the eCcno within five minutes and the dispatch boat from the canal office was quick ly aided by a coast guard craft. Grappling irons were brought into play and for more than two hours. the New York bound eastern steam ship lines s. s. New York, with q heavy holiday passenger list, and long lines of automobiles were held stationary while futile efforts were made to locate the submerged ma chine.
 Today a naval lighter and divers renewed the search. Those familiar with the canal said that even if anyone in the car had succeeded in escaping from the seats as the ma chine sank, the rapidity of the cur rent made hope of survival dim for all but the strongest swimmers.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Russian Aviators Safe In Seattle;
 Tell of Battling Fogs Over Ocean

Seattle, Wash, Oct. II CT-Safe in Seattle after a hazardous flight from Moscow, four Russia ayiators today disclosed that they were con- sidcring a transatlantic flight as a sequel to their present undertaking, which will be completed when they reach New York.
 Worn out by a 1000 mile flight from Waterfall, Alaska, during which their plane. Land of the Soviets," battlcd a 35 mile an hour head wind, the four aviators reached here at dusk yesterday. As they rested from the trip, s. A. ShestakOV, chief pilot of the plans, revealed that a hop across the Atlantic was under consideration.
 If the Russians cross the Atlan- tic they expect to continue or to Moscow from the west by air, thus making a complete round-the-world flight.
 Barely Skinned Ocean
 The hop from Waterfall took 10 hours and 10 minutes, Navigator Boris B. Sterlingov said. The plane
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Flies Over London

London, Oct. 14 (P - Pedestrian London stopped in it's tracks this afternoon as the huge dirigible R. 101, on it's first test flight, made its appearance over the tity going at a good clip under a cloudy sky at an altitude of 2,000 feet.
 Office workers were just returning to work and gaZed enthralled as the silver ship scared above the houses of parliament and followed the Thames into the city proper. At Blackfriars bridge the R-101 swerv- ed to the left and a moment later the great banking center around the Bank of England got an excellent view of the great dirigible.
 Plane Gives Contrast
 The spectators all remarked or the busine ss-like speed and smarr appearance of the craft, the size ol which was emphasized by a gnat- like airplane darting back and forth above her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Boston Pastor Repeats His Charge
 D.A. R. Used Shearer's Propaganda

Boston, Oct. fl (UP)-The D. A. R. was described as "one of the greatest organized menaces to world harmony and peace," by Rev. pr. William L. Stidger, pastor of the Copley Methodist Episcopal church, in his Sunday sermon.
 Continuing his attack on the D.. A. R., despite the threat of the or ganization's general counsel to sue him for islander, pr. Stidger sug- gested that the society could better be called the Daughters of the American reac'ion."
 Reiteratcs Shearer Charges
 He reiterated his statement that William B. Shearer, big navy propa- gandist, had been permitted to flood the country through the D. A. R. with anti-Hoover and anti navy reduction propaganda, and asked if the D. A. R. secretly con- doned and countenanced Shearer.'
 Dr. Stidger challenged the D. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Claim Engineer Placed
 Car on Grade Crossing

Hamdcn, Oct. If The highest penalty in his power to impose, six months in jail, was the sentence which Judge r. B. Foster of Ham, den town court gave today to Frank F. Long, 39, of North Haven, for obstructing railways, interfering with railways and damage to loco motives and cars.
 Long, a locomotive engineer was accused of placing his automobile on the crossing of the New Haven railroad here on September 30, with the purpose of allowing a train to wreck it so he could bring suit for damages against the line.
 Testimony was that he first placed his auto on a crossing and then, finding someone had removed it, placed it on another crossing, where his alleged purpose was accomplish ed.
 New Haven railroad officials, not satisfied with Longs story of acci- dent through negligence. caused an investigation to be made. It ended with Longs arrest.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

glidcd into the air at Waterfall at 7:20 a. m. Pacific standard time, and reached here at j:SO D. m. Most of the way the ship cleared the waves at an elevation of only 15 feet be- cause of the fog and headwinds. The maximum elevation was less than a thousand feet. The plane followed the irregular shoreline all the way, thereby flying almost twice the air line distance from Waterfall to Seat tie.
 Work will be begun immediately on the removal of the pontoonS and substitution of land gear on the plane From Seattle the aviators will fly to San Francisco. From San Francisco they plan to fly to Cheyenne, Wyo, Chicago, Dearborn and New York.
 The aviators have received spe- cial invitation to visit Henry Ford at Dearborn, they disclosed.
 Since their departure rom Mos COW the flie'l have been in the air about 100 hours for the 10000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
CLAIMS iNVENTORIED
 STOCK HER PROPERTY
Mrs. Giardino Seeks to Have Probate Judge
 Overruled

Filomcna Giardino, administrative of the estate of sam Giardino, has taken an appeal to superior court from the decree of the probate court under date of September 13, 1929, approving, allowing and ad- hitting in the inventory of the es- tate 50 shares of the common stock and 50 shares of the prefer red stock of the Southern New England Ice company. She sets forth that the stock is hers in her own name and right, and she is aggrieved by the action of the court in including it in the inven- tory.
 Judge B. F. Gaffney of the pro- bate court has given notice of the granting of the appeal in S100 bonds, and Constable F. E. Clynes has served the papers. The appeal will come before the superior court in November.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
HEFL|N SAYS FALL
 FEIGNING ILLNESS Alabama Senator Attacks eX- Secretary Of Interior in Senate TRIAL RESUMED TODAY
Temperature IOwer-Inyalid De- fendant Brought to Court in Wheel Chair-TelegramS Relating to Oil Lease Introduced Also.

Washington, Oct. fl LP)-Albert B. Fall was accused in the senate to- day by Senator Heflin democrat Alabama, with 'feigning sickness" at his trial on charges of bribery.
 Hehin asserted that Fall had pulled off sickening, revolting stunt" in the court room and then had refused to permit Dr. Sterling Ruffin, whom the court had ap- pointed to examine him 10 ascertain the cause of the illness.
 "NhoIc Thing StinkS"
 "1'he whole thing stinks," Heflin shouted.
 He recalled that Fall as one of a committee of senators who called on President Wilson to determine his condition. had quarreled with Rutfin at that time and added: Here he comes, after having evaded trial time and time again, fcigns an attack of illness, defies the court and rejects the physician
 The president. he added. ought to clean out the courts,' and in Vestigate the police force.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

R. to answer the following ques- tions:
 "1-Is it true that men repre- senting the Navy league are speak ing before local D. A. R. chapters? |?
 "2-Did men representing MT. Shearer, or propaganda sent out by Shearer go through D. A. K. chap ters either nationally or locally as has been said repeatedly in public print?
 "3-Is it true that there is an accepted and recommended list of public speakers for the D. A. R. :? If so who are some of those speak CTS and to what organization do they belong? This is not an unrea- sonable question.
 Asks Where List Originates
 "4--Is it true that this list of acceptable speakers is made out in Washington. D. C.? Continued on Page Four.)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
POS7ULANT EXPIRES
 AT POLISH CONVENT
Young Candidate for Sis terho0d Victim Of
 Pneumonia

The ambition of Sister Yadwi%a, a postulant of the Children of Mary of the Immaculate Conception of the Sacred Heart parish, to become @ nun and devote her life to the work of the church will never be realized. She died this morning at the nuns home on Gold street from pneumonia at the age of 24
 Before coming to this city she re- sided ia Elizabeth, N. J., and was known as Miss NadWigG WaleWska. but it was her desire to sacrifice her life to those unfortunatcs who know not the love of a mother. She en- tered the order in May this year and started her duties as q proba- tioncr immediately. She Iabored from day to day in order to make the lives of the inmates as comfort able as possible.
 Several days ago she became i'll and was confined to her bed but made efforts to resume her task. Her condition grew worse from day to day until she passed away this morning.
 Had she lived she would have been admitted into the order in August, 1880. She was among the postulants that took part in the silver anniversary of the Sisterhood of the Children of Mary which took place on August IS.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at T:30 at the chapel in the orphans home at Burritt street Burial will be in the sisters grounds, Sacred Heart ceme- tprV