davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

l4th ST. AT COLUMBIA RID.
NORTHWEST CORNER.
Very Attractive Apartments.
ParQuetry Floors Throughout.
rooms and bath 20 rooms, bath
and porch, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
1888, 1435, 1887, 1889. I44I, 1Gls
SPRING RID. NV

Apts of ! and 2 rooms kitchen and
bath--MuTphy beds-eiectric refriEera-
tion-resident manager.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Fl. V. Kaltenborn
Is Signed Again

H. v. Kaltenborn, who origi-
mated news broadcasts nine years
ago, has renewed his contract
for his series of radio editorials
over Columbia, heard at $50
p. m, every Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday under the sponsor
ship Of S. w. Straus and Com
pany, investment bankers. The
new contract calls for another
year of broadcasts.
Extemporizing his comments
under the title of "Kaltenborn
Edits the News" the veteran
newspaper man draws on a back
ground of experience in five
continents, acquired in 30 years
of active work as a correspon.
dent. He has long made it a
rule to travel abroad to some
new country once a year when
ever his duties would permit of
his absence, and he finds that
this habit now enables him to
dispense with reference books
when news break" occurs just
before the time for his broad
cast.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

PALACE-Marion Davies in
Its a Wise Child" at 1850
a. M, 2:03, ABA, 7:17 and $50
p. m. Stage shows at 1882, 4:03,
6:46 and 9:07 p. m.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
Kept Husbands" at 11:57 q. m,
2:2O, ABB, 1885 and 9:59 p. m.
Stage shows at 1924, SAT, $40
and 9:O3 p. m.
RK-O KEITH'S-Edward Ever
ett Horton in Lonely Wives, "
at 1881 a. M, 1881, 1881, 5:3l,
1881 and 9:31 p. m.
RIALTO - June Collyer in
Drums of Jeopardy" at 11:50
a. m, 1850, $3.50, $50, 1850 and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Adolph Menjou
in Men Call It Love-" at 11:45
a. M, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Bela Lugosi
in "Dracula," at II a. M, 12:48,
2:36, 4:24, 6:12, 8 and 9:48 p. m.
FOX-Richard Arlen and Fay
Wray in "The Conquering Horde, -
at 11:57 a. M, 2:25, 4:40, 7:25
and $50 p. m. Stage show at
lat, 4:02, 6:57 and 9:12 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
BY BROADCASTER

To me the character David,
OF the Uncle Abe and David 6:45
sketches, is a growing pain where
the collar button touches. For one
thing he sulkS, and hate people
who sulk. For another he hasn't
a thimblefull of intelligence, and
it takes gray matter to run coun.
try store. And to make the in
dictment stronger I doubt whether
such sensible man as Uncle Abe
would ever form a partnership
with such a nitwit; or having
formed it would consider the al
lance among the firms assets.
AS a native of Maine I find
a horrible character distortion,
and If I lived in lovely Damri-
scotia I would ask the Selectmen
to do something about it. He's
a libel on a swell town.
sigrid Onegin, Metropolitan
star, who is one of the worlds
leading interpreters of contralto
operatic roles, includes two Sc
Iect1ons from Carmen" as well
as noted concert songs as the
Simmons guest artist tonight at
$3.50 over station WNTAL and a
large coaSt-to-coaSt Columbia net
work.
Madame Onegin sings the cele-
brated "Habanera" and the
Gypsy Song" both from Bizet's
Carmen" and MY Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice." from Saint
Saen's Samson and Delilah." 4"
These are among the best known
songs for contralto among the
worlds operatic literature. An
other number is Schubert'S "Der
Erl Koenig," one of his bestowed
works, a song written when he
was but 18 years old. It is one
OF the finest narrative songs in
all musical literature.
Glenn Mccarthy, turf COM
mentator for NB.C., faced a
microphone Friday morning on
the Grand National course at Ain
tree, England, and made two dates
with American radio listeners,
who were hearing his rebroadcast
summary of the historic British
steeplechase.
The famous racing authority
told his American audience that
he would be at the microphone on
this side of the Atlantic in May,
when NB.C. networks will carry
accounts of two significant horse
races-the PreakneSs and the Ken
lucky Derby.
The Preakness will be run for
a $4,000 prize at Pimlico track,
Baltimore, on May 9, and the
Derby is scheduled for Churchill
Downs on the following Saturday,
May Is.
McCarthy's transatlantic an.
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

nasty haD1C OF LEILA HYAMS
going the rounds, then settling
on the doorstep of the person
most concerned, and a devoted
young wife and her equally de-
voted young husband find them
selves separated by just such an
unfortunate m il su n derstanding.
It's another version of the clamor
of women for the freedom they
think they want: just another
telling of the old story of sauce
for the goose not being sauce for
the gander.
Hyams Girl Leads
Leila Hyams, making excellent
strides in the last few months,
plays the role of the disillusioned
wife with refreshing sincerity;
Adolph Menjou is himself. Suave,
dangerous and always with the
ladies; Mary Duncan is disap-
pointing; Hedda Hopper, in only
two sequences, gives the finished
performance we have learned to
expect, from her; Norman Foster
is convincing only in spots and
it may be due to the fact his
voice does not record sufficiently
well for dramatic effect; he is
better in his light moments.
The short features include a
Charley Chase comedy, in which
Thelma Todd again plays the
feminine lead, and Paramount
news reel,' in which lot Of
advertising is interspersed with
the news shots. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
"Dract1la" Plays
Repeat at Met

"Dracula," the film that has
earned the reputation of being
the most blood-curdling drama of
the age, is again to be seen at a
downtown theater-thiS time at
Warmers Metropolitan.
Bella LugoSi, who so successfully
carried the title role in the stage
production of the same play. also
plays the lead very convincingly
in the picture, with Helen
Chandler and David Manners in
the supporting cast.
If you liked fairy tales and
ghost stories and COLLINS when
you were a child-and who did
not? If you still like to be mildly
frightened, have spinal chills,
thrills and creeps: if you do not
demand authenticity and too
much plausibility in your enter
tainment. you are sure to get a
great "kick" out of "Dracula. ~
For the story is based on a Hun
garian myth concerning blood
sucking human vampires who
leave their mouldy graves at
night to prey upon the living.
Director Tod Browning out.
done himself in the eerie settings
and general atmosphere Of the
picture, evidently concentrating
most of his energy in that par
ticular direction.
The usual news-reel, cartoon
and a comedy complete the pro
gram.-R. G. F.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
MARIONDAVIES
TN ROLLICKING
SUCCESS
By ANDREW r.. KELLEY


I Hollywood has taken one of
David Belasco's greatest comedy
hits and. with Marion Davies to
lead, skillful treatment in casting
and direction, turned out in Its
a Wise Child" a picture which
takes precedence as the best
laugh feature so far shown in
1881.
The more enthusiastic will be
inclined to classify this one as
the best chuckle and roar cellu
loid Marion Davies has yet given
her public. Certainly Loew's
Palace Theater rocked Saturday
afternoon with mirth of a thor
oughly delighted audience. In
many respects the talkie sur
passes the stage play in its IRE,
sistible appeal to the funny bone.
Good Farce Story
"It's a Wise Child" is thor
oughly adult in story content.
There is a highly amusing farce
idea back Of the Laurence John.
son plot, one that has been de.
veloped with care to realize the
possibilities Of a snappy theme
and at the same time skirt
around indelicacies.
The character of Joyce-a girl
who has been grossly libeled into
an erring sister by gosSipping
tongues offers Marion Davies a
gorgeous opportunity to revel in
o role of light comedy mood
which is we'll seasoned with witty
lines. Real comic situations
abound and Robert Leonard's di-
rection is so smoothly paced the
laughs flow in a continual stream.
Well Balanced Cast
One of the best balanced casts
f. that the studios can provide
assists the star. Jimmy Gleason
as Cool Kelly the iceman,
makes every moment of his brief
opportunity precious and Polly
Moran also shares in the honorS
as a dull Wltted maid. Sidney
Blackmer gets the best chance ne
has yet been given by the cast
ing directors in the role Of
"Steve," the understanding
lawyer who is nearsighted in love.
Marie Provost, Robert McWade,
Johnny Arthur, Ben Alexander
and Lester Vail play the other
important roles well.
Ted Lewis on Stage
On the stage Ted Lewis and
his battered stovepipe hat pro
vide q minutes of expert song
showmanship. With his musical
clowns he offers budget of top
ical tunes ranging from the walls
of the gigolo to the lyrical merits
of bottled sunshine. In between
are dancing specialties with the
entire melodious concoction is
cleverly served by Maestro Lewis.
From start to finish a bang-up
bill and especially recommended
for those in quest Of laughs.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Hamp Is Leader
OF Gayety's Fun

With a name like Hollywood
Follies De Luxe" there is asso-
ciated something which is better
than the ordinary, and the Gay
ETY. surely has that something
this week in I. B. Hamp and
Georgia Sothern.
Hamp is undoubtedly one of
the first comedians to have ever
trod upon the stage of the Gay
ETY.. His humor is most natural
and his record Of several weeks
at the old Strand could easily be
duplicated at Jimmy Lakes en-
porium.
Georgia Sothern is pretty and a
good dancer.
Seconding Hamp's comedy is
that of Tiny" Fuller. He is not
so polished as is Hamp, but man.
ages to score several times. Gus
FLAG, and Les Sponsler handle
the straight mems burden in ex-
cellent style.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
National Shows
Snappy Comedy

At its best, Strictly Dishonor-
able" is comedy for those
stepped in the Broadway point
of view. For them the news that
this piece of Preston Sturges is
playing a return engagement at
the National Theater this week
will be news worth while.
This saga of the speakeasy,
with it's vivid climax of near
seduction, is a commentary on
the manners and morals of the
age which continue long beyond
its appointed hour Of life. It
possesses a fantastic story i'm
posed upon an authentic back
ground. The typical New York
hide-away-not, however, the
noisy night-club types here
presented with brilliant realism,
and the story serves to empha-
size it's genuine atmosphere"
Sparkling Wit
There is flashing and sparkling
wit in the lines, as well as dia"
logue rather cheap and porno-
graphic; there is a major theme
of seduction with a counterpoint
of virginia. innocence; there is
also, as you know, a disrobing
scene of uncommon deftneSs and
daring. But in the end Strictly
DiShonorable," which so easily
might have been mere smutty
farce. comes to an idyllic note
which is Polyanna-like in char
acter.
Good Ingenue Lead
The cast which interpreted the
comedy at the National last night
is distinguished by the presence
of Elizabeth Love IN the role of
Isabelle Parry, which Margaret
Perry is now playing in London,
and Muriel Kirkland played in
New York. Miss Love, it can be
said without reserve, plays the
part as well as her two predeceS-
sors, and makes a delightful and
enhancing figure Cesar Romero
enacts Count di Ruvo, the phi
laundering opera singer who wins
the girl; he makes a distinct i'm
preston in the part. The other
roles are adequately played by
Willard Dashiell as Judge Demp-
sey: Joseph McCallion as Henry;
and Rudolph Badalono as the
speakeasy proprietor "Tomaso
Antiovi.
Rated Worth While
"Strictly Dishonorable" to us
is a comedy foot-note on the swirl
Of life in the theater belt Of
Broadway. It is minor chord of
playwrighting that reaches further
than many more important pro-
ductionS. It is well worthwhile
In this waning week Of the the.
.atrical season.
"A. M. J.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
BETTER LANDI
STORIES IS
FOX AIM
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1891. Premier


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March
30.-Roused by the criticism OF
ELISA Landi's first story, Body
and Soul" Fox is exerting itself
to- find proper vehicles for their
new white hope.
Promising indeed is the news
that Adela Rogers Hyland has
been commissioned to write an
original prison story for the Aus.
trian actress. She is now visit.
ing San Quentin, famous Cali.
fornia bastille, to get material.
Miss Landi, to make an odious
but inevitable comparison, is the
Greta Carlo of the Fox lot. She
was born in Venice, of Austrian
parents, and was raised in En-
gland. She is married to an En-.
glish barrister, and has written
two novels.
After a glamorous hit on
Broadway in Farewell To Arms
the actress was signed by Fox
Her reception in Hollywood was
disheartening, nobody paid much
attention to her. Eventually
however, the studio woke up and
broadcast a strong publicity cam
paign. Body and Soul" hel
first picture, came in for critical
condemnation, but the actress
scored a personal hit. She isn't
a conventional screen beauty, but
has that disturbing something.
A second picture, Always
Goodbye" is awaiting release.
Unexpected Opposition
The only person in Hollywood
to stop one of the Marx Brothers
is, oddly enough, little Robert
Coogan.
Meeting the youngster on the
lot, Groucho Marx asked him
if he had seen one of his pic
lures. Mrs. Coogan answered
that he hadn't.
WELL" said Groucho, you'd
like Animal Crackers
yeah" said Master Robert
with frosting on top"
What Every Young Man
Should Know
Honesty is the best policy,
says Arthur Caesar, providing
the other fellow pays the prem
ium."
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
1900 M.

1900 M.
wRC-organ Recital
WMAL-Paul Tremaine's Orches-
ira,
wOL-Musical Interluds.
WJSV-Correct Time.
WBAL-Noon-tine Tunes.
100 P. M.
wMAL-Felix Ferdinando's Or
chestra.
:3O-WRC-Sidney and His Orchestra.
WMAL-Orchestra.
WBAL-The Arundels.
200 P. NJ.
wRC-Adolescence-I Problems.
and Difficulties.
wJSV-Debates.
WBAL-Organ Melodies.
2:lS-WRC-Breen and de Rose.
2:3O-WRC-Clas Gems.
wMAL-American school of the
wBAI-Marie Horgan. pianist.
2:45-WBAL-Sisters of the Skillet.
800 P. M.
wRC-MusicaIities.
wMAL-Columbia Orchestra.
WJSV-Station Flashes.
WBAL-Blue Blazers.
3:15-WRC-Current Events.
WBAL-Women Merchandising
ideas
3:3O-wRC-The Sixteen Singers.
WMAL-Anns Leaf, organist.
WOL-Good Afternoon.
WJSV-Bob and David.
WBAL-Ch:cago Serenade.
3:45-WOL-Mable Owens and Paul
Sable.
WBAL-A Southern Sketch.
400 P. M.
wRC-U. s. Marine Band.
WMAL-U. 8. Army Band.
WOL-Common Sense Method of
Contract Bridge.
WBAL-Program same as WIZ
4:O0 to 1900.
4:1S-wOL-Kiddie Program.
WJSV-Children's Hour.
4:3O-WMAL-Herber Gordon's Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
OF
MARRIED AT
COLUMBIA

Men Call It Love!" There's
a title which makes a deliberate
play for box-office draw, and at
that is not a little intriguing.
The weeks fare at Loew's Co.
lumbia is a screening of a Vim
cent Lawrence play which crossed
the boards as Among the Mar
ried," but which took a more
subtle. title for film purposes.
It's a tale of modern marriage
in which several women bid for
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

DOROTHY AckAIL nous d a logue
MISS MACKA1LL to be readily
called minor for the blonde and
Intellectual Dorothy Mackaill and
for her co-star, Joel McCrea.
Constructed on the hackneyed
tale of the rich girl who woos and
wins a poor. though rising enl'
ploye Of her fathers steel plant,
the story might easily have been a
success if the characters had not
been such conventional puppets
placed in just such a position
with just such words to say.
Rome and Dunn Score
Although Conlon & Glass are
listed as the headliners of the
stage show, the honors go to Bert
Rome and Harry Dunn, a singing
duet, whose skit, Harmony as
You Like It." is a healthy mixture
of comedy and dramatic songs.
The pair not only harmonic ably,
but also have strong and rich
voices.
Jimmie Conlon and Myrtle
Glass, old-time hits of Broadway.
still retain some Of the vigor and
comedy of their former achieve
ments and some of it is supplied
by slapstick off-stage interference.
The Vercell Sisters, formerly with
Earl Carroll's Vanities, are nimble
and graceful acrobatic dancers
and put forward Nice and Florilo,
two members of their male chorus,
who do an effective drunk act.
The Four Bards, quartet Of
acrobats, juggle themselves about
ably and with fineSSe.
A trip through Columbia, en-
titled, "On the Slopes of the
Andes" and Fred Clarke's orches-
ira complete the program.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

tunity for War
ner Glands pc
culiar flair for
the unusual in
acting. True ,
'tis very SINH
lar to several
of his recent
pictures center
ing about DR..
Flu, but this
time the manic
cal doctor is a
Russian of mid
die class. Scene
and background
suggestive o f
0TNro n1S1oSS 0nN
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

the most popu-
lar man in the
crowd, irrespec-
tive Of the fact
that they are
a Ire a dy bur-
dened with hus-
bands. TIL e re
seems to be a
sort of game in
W h / C h no
woman has a
right to have,
much less hold,
an a t tr active
h u s b a n d.
>Rurnors have a
The Washington times., 1931-03-30


"The Bat" introduce an added in
terest, combining into a mystery
thriller quite certain to engross
the average patron.
The doctor, Karlov, is devoted
to his lovely daughter, Onya, who
is betrayed by one of the house
of Petroff. Revenge, the death
of each member of the royal fam
lily involved is the doctors sole
avowal.
Fiendish Vaccinations, clev-
erly manipulated, and one by
one, each victim receives an iron
drum, link from famous though
fated jewel which portends i'm
minent death. Finally but two
brothers are left and the guilty
coward seeks to win freedom by
incriminating his brother, but the
doctor, detesting this yellow streak,
uses him as practice material in
trying out a deadly poison.
Eventually the doctor goes to his
own death by the very trap he
had set for the one remaining
Petroff.
Mr.. GLAND, as usual, does a fin
ished bit of acting. June Collyer
and Lloyd Hughes and the sup
porting cast are uninspired, but
sufficient for making this gro
tesque and exciting mystery a
very satisfactory performance.
The subsidiary features are en-
joyable. An interesting travelogue
of China and the news reel lend
dignity, while a ridiculous comedy,
Arabian Nights" featuring Slim
Summerville, and a speciality
Might Club Revels," make for
lighter fare. Otto Back presides
at the organ.-H. K.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
WAVE LENGTHS

WMAL-47S.9 meters. $50 kiiO-
cycles.
WRC-31S meters, ESQ kilocycles.
WOL-229 meters, 1,31O kSlO-
cycles.
WJSv-2O5 meters, 1,460 kilo-
cycles.
WBAL-( (Baltimore) 1880 kiIO-
cycles.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Late Stage News
From Broadway

"Dr. Harmer," the Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero play which began
tryout engagement last week in
Washington, was withdrawn by
Lee Shubert after Saturdays per-
formancc in Newark. Philip
Merivale, who is appearing in the
star role, will utilize most Of his
supporting cast in another road
tour of Death Takes Holiday"
starting in Boston next Saturday
night.
Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart
and Herbert Fields. authors OF
Americas Sweetheart" Will
write another musical comedy
for production by Schwab & Man.
del, according to announcement
by the producers yesterday. The
new show will probably be pre-
sented here in November.
"The Judges Secretary" 9
play by Walter Newman, will
open at the windsor Ga April q
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

Theater, might
h a v e been a
good picture if
the story had
been more origi-
nally ere ated
and if the char
acters had been
m ore Synpa-
thetically por-
trayed.
AS the pic
ture is, it is suf-
ficiently trit e
and pl e t e
W i t h platitudi-
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
California Beauty
On Gdyety's Stage

California Beauties" the cur
rent attraction at the popular
Gayety Theater on Ninth Street,
has taken a firm hold on bur
lesque fans.
The featured artists. B. Hamp,
Tiny Fuller, Nanette Daley and
Mae Maiben are we'll known to
burlesque patrons. Among the
others are Gus Flaif, Les Spons.
Ter, Gertrude Beck and Georgia
Southern. An experienced and
attractive chorus adds much to
the beauty and gaiety Of the per-
Torrance.
Monday is gift night, Wednes-
day, auction night and Friday is
amateur night at the Gayety,
three big extra specials for good
measure.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
1900 MIDNIGHT
Don't Miss These

4 r. M.-U. s. Marine Band,
WRC. U g. Army Band. WMAL.
6 p. M.-Keeping Up With The
Times. News flashes by Paul
keOugh. WRC.
$3.50 p. M-Sigrid Onegin, Swe-
dish COntraltO WMAL.
10 r. M.-Adventures Of Sher-
lock Holmes. "ShOscOmbe's Old
Place. WRC.
1880 p. M.-TOne Pictures.
WMAL.
1880 p. M.-Life of James j.
Hill. Empire Builders. WBAL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
WEIRD TALE0F'
MYSTERY AT
RIALT0

Drums of Jeopardy" fascinat-
Ing and wierd tale of hideous re-
venge now showing at the Rialto,
provides another excellent oppor.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Mary From Virginia

Mary Duncan, who plays the
woman" in Men Call It Love-"
at Loew's Columbia Theater this
week, is a Virginia girl.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
SOPHISTICATED
FILM STORY
AT EARLE

Kept Husbands" the sophisti-
Gated drama of human love and
current at the Earle
The Washington times., 1931-03-30
Today's Radio Programs
500 P. M.

wRC-Tea Timers.
WMAI~Art Gillham.
WOL-March fine.
wJSv-Science and History.
5:15-WRC-VoUationa Guidance.
,WMAL-Music Makers.
WJSV-Along Route Fifty.
iS:3O-WRC-Ths Lady Next Door.
WMAL-Hawaiians.
WOL--One-Time Opportunities
5:45-WMAL-New Flashes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-30

TOday's Classified Section contains q
be OF value to yOu-cOnsult it now!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Societies Of
Port Isabel
Churches Meet

PORT ISABEL. Aug. % The
Woman's Missionary of the Meth
odiSt Church net Wednesday az
the home Of Mrs. Blaine HOlcOmb.
Mrs. O.. +. Gail lead the lesson,
subject Federation OF Churches.
Active members names were list
ed and drawn as ROse-Petals, and
Will be shown special courtesy as
Rose-PeUals.
Mrs. Morris Bobbitt will be hos
tess 10 the society next Wednesday.
Mrs. G.. j.. Weikel. superintendent
Of Bible and Mission Study, Will
begin the mission study, The Chal-
lenge OF Change" Mesdames. Weikel
Mcdowell and Gail. attended the
day Bible school held ut La Fer.a
and received many helps from Mrs.
Goodwin, which Will make this
study more interesting and profit
able.
The poster Community Vista
ton made b. Mrs. Mabel d. Hick-
man viii be mailed TO Raymond
vile If the delegates cannot attend
the Willacy-Cameron county zone
meeting OF the Missionary societies
Of the Methodist church held
September 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-30
Mrs. DOuZch
OfHarZingen
CompLimented

Mrs. Mary Moses and Miss Julia
OBrien were Brownsville guests az
a farewell shower Friday evening
given by the Business and Profess
slOnll WCmen's club OF Harrington
in honor OF Mrs. o. Il. DOuich. who
is % leave the early part Of the
week with her husband and son for
Eagle Pass where they are tO make
their future home. The informal
affair took place in the home 0f
Mis-. Blanche TulEham.
Bridge was an enjoyable diversion
for the evening. "A color nC ~
PIN. and white was carried ont in
the floral adOrnment OF The rooms
and the refreshments served later
in the evening.
Mrs. Doulch received many love-
ly z IT'S. About thirty Of the club
members were present 20 bio her
farewell after being a esldent m
Harrington for n number Of years
and most active in club and social
work cf that city. Mrs. Douich WAS
a guest ut Mrs. Mary Nose n
Brownsville during the past week