davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11
Camp Greystone
To Give Classic
Dances Monday
DR.. Sewer Invites All In
terested to Event There,
Set for 5 P. M.

DR.. Jos. R. Sewer, director of
Camp Greystone invites all who
are interested to attend the clas-
steal dance program on the lawn
of Camp Greystone Monday af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Theo. Price, of Augusta,
who has been the head of this
department for a number Of
years, will be in charge. The
program will be presented on
the beautiful pageant court be-
side the lake and will consist Of
dances learned by the campers
during the summer.
The queen will be Miss Eve.
Ign Greever, of Johnson City,
and her attendants Misses Eliza
beth Glasgow Of Nashville, Mar
jorie Gault of st. Louis, Rachael
Paxon of Jacksonville, and Emil
Ign Peterson of Lake City, Fla.
The trainbearers are to be Phyl-
lis and. Gladys Ogsbury, the at
tractive young twins from Dur
ham. Jane Cook, of Miami, will
be the herald.
The dancers of the court are:
Misses Nancy Lineberger of
Shelby, Inez Vrieze of Jackson
vile, and the beginners, inter-
mediates and advanced classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-11

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 1o
Park Avenue New York City, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
DIED

Evelyn Headley. So. st. Elizabe
Hospital.
Thomas J. Brown, IT, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Walter 1. Tupper IS, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
George Mckee. "a. 1929 New York
Anna NJ. E. vierbuchsn. 70, Providence
Hospital.
virginia G. 9assarlsy ss, 2s1s Q St.
Bert c. C. champlin. 81, Casualty
Hospital.
Mary a 4. RidenOur. ss. 1n7 Potomac
William Werner. 90. Mayflower Hotel
John F. McMorrow. SO. 80 X st. N. e,
Nettie B. Ward, so, 7O1 St. S. w.
Carlton Talley, 40, 2311 Randolph st.
Ruth G. Pomeroy. az, 1Ss Rhod. Island
Ave. N. e.
Mnnette NJ. Kiebs. 20. al Claiming
St. N. E.
Louis Gandolph. IS, sibIey Hospital.
Infant to Nicholas J. and Mary L.
Jenschek, Q hours, Columbia Hospital.
Mary Richardson, so. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Martha Blackwell. 40. As Canal st.
s. w.
John N. Williams. ~, 21O H ST. S. W.
Benjamin Jenkins, 40, Gallinger Hos
Lena Taylor. 80, 1922 Sherman Ave.
N. w.
Annie Cooper. 80. Gallinser Hospital
James L, Hall, 3S, rear of 1858 Ala
bama Ave. S. z.
Infant to Bennie and Augusta Stewart.
II days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to John and Ella Green, 80
minutes, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
ADVERTlsEME ENT
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un.
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system Health
vanishes and with it beauty and
energy. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place Of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No danger.
Gus gripping. Take one or two
Olive Tablets at bed time. Results
will amaze you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, vegetable COM
pound. Know them by their olive
color. 15c. soc and 6Oc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
.BRADEN CUSTER
|. RESC|NDEDBY
ARLINGTON

Amid the cheers and applause
of some 500 Arlington county citi-
zens who crowded every inch OF
available space in the circuit
court room, County Manager Roy
S. Braden was unanimously rein
stated by the county board last
night.
Representatives of every civic
organization in the county were
on hand for the special meeting
to demand that the board recon
slider its action Of last week in CIV
ing Mr.. Braden notice that his
services would not be required
after the first of the year.
The move to reinstate Mr.. Bra
den came from Col. Christopher
Garnett, who, just one week ago,
had introduced the motion to dis
pense with his services. His mo-
ton was seconded by Acting
Chairman B. M. Smith and unani-
mously carried.
Answering recent charges of
both Colonel Garnett and Mr..
Smith that the people Of the
county were not getting what they
voted for in the $2,500,000 sewer
project, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Ma
gruder introduced a report prais-
ing the present sewer work and
asserting that the board had not
broken faith with the people Of
Arlington county.
Just before adjournment, the
board unanimously awarded the
five sewer contracts which it had
held up at its previous meeting.
The awards and figures were as
follows:
Cherrydale lateral sewers, De.
Lashmutt Brothers, Arlington,
Va, $146, ,465.3O; Bon Air-Glen.
carlyn laterals, j. B. McCrary
Company, Inc, Atlanta, Ca,
$30,949.74; Four-Mile Run trunk
line, J. A. Laporte Construction
Company, New York, $112,-
541.50; Country Club Hills lat.
erals, J. B. McCrary Company,
Inc, $47,25125. and Arlington
Ridge laterals, Rose and Red
dick, of Washington, $47,13
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Births and MARRIAGES

, Lee s. Reed. ~. shippensburE. Pa
and Marie A. Beringsr. 81. Holidays
Nicholas A. crifeIle. 3S. Hyattsvills.
Md, and Mary L. Hale. 2l. Atlantic
i PaschaI % L. woodan. Bs, and Martha
X. Christian, 4S. both OF Tampa. Fla.
Simon b. Breen. 81. Anderson, S. c..
and Dora Blumenfield, IS, Newark.
Edgar L. Lane. jr.. 23. and VirglniS
NJ Anderson. %, both OF Charlottss.
willie. Va.
Jesse Grear. 2s. 522 Twentieth st.
n. W. and Alsan Foyer. "a 62S Twea.
Charles ]. Mehalic 81. $500 EasterA
Ave and Evelyn Poole. 20. Morgan
Donald L. L. Conner. a. Bartlssvills.
Okla. and Claire H. Collins. 20. 271G
Thirty-sixth St.
George c. Price. 2s, Silver Spring.
Md. and Elizabeth H Hoeks, rs, 900
Rittenhouse st. n. w.
Edward c. Walker. 20, and Dorothy
M Lyles' %. both of 1910 Twenty
John A. McKain, rs, 47Os Eighth st..
ana Marguerite NJ. Lafitte, 25, $40 Sixth
st. N. e.
Twenty-fourth St. N. E., ana Frances
c. Ericsson. 81. Everett, wash.
William Banks, SO. 2227 Ninth st.
N. W, and Cornelia Robertson, 80, 22I6
Ninth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Break romised
TOKind-Hearted
Cab Driver
An unidentified cab driver is

An unidentified cab driver is
the hero Of this little tale.
Two days ago, on Nichols
Avenue Southeast, this cab
driver accidently ran down a
small fox terrier who darted
suddenly in front of his cab.
A small boy ran out and picked
up the dog.
The driver delivered his fare
and returned to the scene. Sit
ting on the curb with the dying
puppy in his arms was the boy.
AS the sympathetic cab driver
stepped from his car, the puppy
gave a last sigh and died.
The driver took the boys
name and address, and that
night reappeared with another
fox terrier pup. which bore a
striking resemblance to his
predecessor.
Traffic Policeman H. H.
Prince witnessed the incident.
And he'd like that cab driver
to know that if he ever needs
a break" he can look him up.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
7. NJ. WAMP[ER
WE'D IN FAIRFAX

T. Morris Wampler, former
Washington attorney who is now
at liberty on bond pending his
appeal from an 18 months sen.
tence for income tax evasion,
was married to Miss Wyvil L.
Haslam, of the Hamilton Hotel,
at Fairfax, Va, November 8, it
was learned here today.
Fairfax officials said the issu.
ance of the license was not re-
vealed until yesterday because
the couple had asked that it not
be released to the press. The
marriage was performed by the
Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, Of the
Fairfax Episcopal Church. Mr..
Wampler gave his age as so and
Miss Haslam gave hers as %.
Mr.. Wampler was convicted of
evading the income tax law in
Baltimore after a trial in which
the Government charged that he
had obtained an undeclared in.
come amounting to more than
SCI, 900 from Edward B. Dean,
sr., millionaire contractor and
client.
After serving about half of his
term at the Federal prison in
Lewisburg, Pa, Mr.. Wampler ap.
piled for a writ of habeas corpus
on the ground that his trial
should have been held in Wash
ington rather than Baltimore
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Dentist Is Robbed
By ColOred Thugs

Two colored gunner late yes
terday traded their toothaches
for $65 worth of jewelry and DR..
William H. Foster, dentist in the
1900 block of Seventh st. N. w.,
DR.. Foster told police today he
traded the jewels for a headache.
had been approached by the
holdup men at his office, both
complaining Of "bad toothaches."
While he was preparing to treat
them, he reported, they produced
pistols and robbed him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Soil Body to Meet
November 2O-2S

Gathering at Wardman Park
Hotel November 1923, the Amer
ican Soil Survey Association and
the American Society Of Agronomy
will hold their twenty-seventh an
nual national meeting.
Representing the University OF
Maryland will be the teaching
and laboratory staff of the Col.
lege of Agriculture and Extension
Service. They are J. E. Metzger,
o. C. Bruce, r. 3. Thomas, r. G.
Rothgeb and Geary Eppley.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
CHURCHESFORM
DRAMA LEAGUE

Formation of a drama league
of Arlington county churches has
been effected by four Of the
leading churches of the county,
according to an announcement
by the Arlington Presbyterian
Church.
The purpose Of the league,
which consists of the Arlington
Presbyterian, the Clarendon
Episcopal, the Clarendon M. E.
South, and the Cherrydale M. P.
Church, is to present a religious
drama every month for eight
months in each Of the churches
which are members of the league,
The first drama. "The Gift,
by Mari A. Foley. will be given
by the Arlington Presbyterian
players on Sunday at the Clar-
endon M. E. Church and at
the Cherrydale Church on the
following Sunday.
Those taking part in the play
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Howell, Betty and Walter Handy,
William Tapp and Paul Ward.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
HOLY LAND LECTURE

DR.. w. H. Jernagin, pastor of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, who
recently returned from a trip TO
the Holy Land lectured on that
topic at the Second Baptist
Church last night. The lecture
was sponsored by the W. Bishop
johnson Missionary Circle of the
church. DR.. Jernagin is president
of the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress of America.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
White House Due
To Get New China

For the first time since the Will
son Administration guests at the
White House will dine from new
china.
Mrs. Roosevelt has already or.
dered 1,000-piece set to be de.
livered in time for the first official
White House entertainment late
in December.
The blue border of each piece
will be studded with 48 gold stars
and the gold band will carry
motifs from the Presidential coat
Of arms which Is similar to the
seal of the United States. Mrs.
woodrow Wilson was the last First
Lady to order White House china.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
CHURCHHONORS
NUNDELE|N

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 G.N.SO.
The Catholic world joined with
Chicago today in paying homage
to George Cardinal Mundelein,
Archbishop of Chicago, for the
jubilee of his 25th anniversary
as a Bishop of the Church.
The ceremony at Holy Name Ca
thedral was a solemn pontifical
votive mass Of thanksgiving, sung
by the Cardinal and attended
by more than 100 archbishops,
bishops and mitred abbotS and
the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
STOPS ITCHING
In One Minute

For quick relief from the itching Of
pimples, blotches, eczema, rashes and
other skin eruptions, apply DR.. Dennis
pure cooling, liquid. antiseptic D. D. D.
Prescription. Thirty years worldwide .
success. Its gentle oils soothe the irri-
tated and inflamed skin, thus aiding
nature itself to heal the disorder No
fuss-no muss. Clear greaseless and
stainless-dries up almost Immediately.
Stops the most intense itching instantly.
Try D. D. D. now. A 35c trial bottle,
at drug stores. is guaranteed to prove it
or money back. D. D. D. Prescription
is made by the owners Of ITALIAN
RALM
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
BITTER BA 7 TIE
To Be FACED
BY NICE

One of the bitterest, most an
tagonistic sessions of the Mary
land legislature in history will
open January 2, despite protesta-
tionS of peace pacts between
Governor-elect Harry w. Nice, a
Republican, and Democratic lead
ers of the Free State law-making
body.
On the surface all is calm in
the Maryland political field, but
underneath seethes a volcano,
political observers say.
Harry w. Nice, the Republican
governor-elect, stands almost
alone against the legislature. He
will be supported by a small but
determined Republican group in
the Annapolis body. The balance
of power in the legislature, how
ever, remains in Democratic
hands
Patronage Fight Opens
Threats already have been
made to strip the governor-elect
of his patronage powers as far
as possible. Appointments, it Is
rumored, will be placed under
the Democratic controlled Board
Of Public Works.
Governor Albert C. Ritchie has
offered his successor the coopera-
tion of the present State govern
ment prior to Mr.. Nice's in
auguration January 9. Mr.. Nice,
on the surface, will have smooth
sailing when he taxes office.
Political prognostlcators, however,
say a large bloc in the coming
legislature are grinding their
axes in preparation for a block
ade Of the New Deal in the Free
State.
All would be friendly in the
coming session between the mem
berS and the new governor ex-
Cept for patronage. Mr.. Nice,
under the present setup, will have
control of hundreds of good jobs
now filled by Democrats. His Re.
publican followers, who for 16
years have been looking through
the barred fences Of the political
pastures, want them and are 60
ing to make strong demands for
them.
Mr.. Nice, naturally, as far as
possible, will take care of them.
If he doesn't, he will depart most
radically from the usual procedure
Of politics.
Democrats To Fight
On the other hand, the Demo.
cratic members of the legislature
must attempt to keep as many of
their constituents in office as is
possible.
Mr.. Nice, upon his election, sent
kilograms to each %" sn4ber of the
State Senate and Assembly in
which tie said:
Cooperate with me in giving
the people of Maryland our best
thought and unSelfish devotion
to legislation affecting the inter-
ests of our citizens"
Many of the legislators answered
his wires and said they would
help. The big question, observers
say, is how far they will help when
the people who put them in office
ask them to oppose the new COVER
nor.
In addition, a number of the
governor-elect's platform promises
will not be acceptable to the Demo-
cratic members of both houses in
Annapolis. On their campaign
promises alone they will have to
fight them, and it is indicated
that number of rather important
measures will have to be rewritten
many times before they will be
passed.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
FIREMAN HURT

Injuries suffered while fighting
a small fire in the 400 block o
st. N. w., early today sent Pvt.
George w. Rock of No. IL Engine
Company, to Emergency Hospital
for treatment. Fireman Rock
stepped on a nail that penetrated
his boot and inflicted a deep cash
on his right foot.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Reilly to Speak
At Rotary Meet

Arthur Reilly, washington news
paper man, will be featured at the
Alexandria Rotary Club ladies'
night at $50 o'clock tonight in the
George Mason Hotel.
This is the first of series of
night entertainments by the club
at which women will be guests.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
CAPT. John w. RLI1E

Capt. John w. Blue, Army Of
ficer and noted polo player, died
Sunday at Fort Benning, Ca,
from injuries suffered in a polo
game, it was announced by the
War Department here today.
Captain Blue, who was AZ years
old, was on duty at the Infantry
School at Fort Benning. He is
survived by his mother.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
BIRTHS

Theodore A. and Margaret E. Glaser,
boy.
stephen and Margaret A. Pope. boy.
Hugh c. and Margaret e. Gardiner
girl.
John r. and Martha NJ. Myers, girl.
Joseph A. and Carmen Levesque, girl
William T. Newman, Fl, Fiarfax, Va,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ernest Terrell. ~, and Mirenda
Thompson, 29. both OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 2.59.
Excess of temperature since No.
vember l, 1884, OIL.
Accumulated excess Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1884,
TIA.
Deficiency of precipitation since
November /, 1884, los.
Tide Table
High tide today at 1909 a. m.
and 1927 p. m.
Low tide today at 1892 a. m.
and l:40 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 1856 a. m.
and 8:12 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 2:19 a. m.
and 2:27 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:56 a. m.
and set at 4:52 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:57
a. m. and sets at Ash p. m.
The moon rises today at 4:12
p. m. and sets at 6:29 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:56 p. m. and sets at 1885 a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
REUBEN ROSENBERG
PLINY E. HOLT

Widely known in Washington
where he worked with the War
Department in developing the
military tank, Pliny e. Holt, dis
tinguished inventor, died yester-
day at his home in California,
according to word received here
today.
Mr.. Holt became connected
with the Army Ordinance Depart
ment during the World War and
designed several types of tanks
and CATERPILLAR gun mounts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
MILITARY RITES
WILL HONOR
,D.WALSH

Final rites for Thomas D.
Walsh, retired detective sergeant,
will be held tomorrow morning at
st. Patrick's Church, followed by
interment in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military
honors.
Sergeant Walsh, who was 81
years old, died in his sleep yester-
day.
A member of the police depart
ment for q years, he was a vet
eran of the Spanish-American
war and of the World War.
He is survived by q widow, three
daughters, a son and two brothers.
REUBEN ROSENBERG
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Reuben Rosenberg,
widely known Washington jew.
eler and president of the District
Grand Lodge of the B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Rosenberg, who was 81
years old, died yesterday. He
is survived by his widow, three
sons and a daughter.
Services will be held at II
o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, 5000
Nebraska Ave. N. w., followed by
interment in Adas Israel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy
and slightly warmer with lowest
temperature about so degrees to.
night. Wednesday, occasional rain;
gentle variable winds, becoming
southeast and increasing Wednes.
day.
Maryland-Cloudy, slightly
warmer in west portion tonight;
Wednesday, occasional rain.
Virginia - Cloudy with occa'
sional rain Wednesday and in
southwest portion late tonight;
somewhat warmer tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m. ..... 1914 a. m....... 50
3 p. m. ..... 62I8 q. m. 5000. 40
Midnight -. 58INoon ....... so
The Washington times., 1934-11-20

DvERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
AIine MacMahon Stars at Met
In The Merry Frinks"

} fails to foot the bill he sends for
legal advice; Norman, better
known as "Stinky," a hard-boiled
youngster, bane of truant officers;
Lucille, the only daughter. selfish,
conceited and a pest, and grand
ma, a querulous old lady forever
finding fault with the mother
(who was it said that no house
is big enough for two families?).
There you have them, played re.
spectively by Hugh Herbert, Aline
MacMahon, Allen jenkins, Frankie
Darro, Joan Wheeler and Helen
Lowell. Guy Kibbee and Ivan
(hand-kissing) Lebedeff also have
supporting roles.
The use Of merry" in connec-
ton with the Frinks is sardonic,
for there is nothing conducive to
cheer in that hurried, harrieo
household where mother is the
drudge, until suddenly, on Christ.
mas Eve night, finding that the
whole family is stepping out with
out consideration or concern of
her, she slams the door and walks
out on them, finding that by so
doing she has inherited a half.
million from an eccentric uncle Of
the family who appreciated her
efforts to make something Of
them.
The play ends suddenly when
the entire family finds itself in o
jam which only mother can
Straighten out and they find her
and all is well again even If
MON" does lose that money by
taking her contrite family back.
Shorts are more than generous
in number and advertisement, in.
cluding newsreel, musical revuette
featuring little Jack Little. comedy
and travelogue.-K. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Palace Continues
.. Thin \ Man

It is rather useless, at this
late date, to eulogize on the
merits of 1.-The Thin Man." star
ring william Powell and Myrna
10y. That it is now in its third
week at the Palace is sufficient
testimony to its entertaining
qualities
"The Thin Man" is a COM
pletely captivating, totally anus
ing film. In it, Powell does some
of the best acting which you
might be privileged to see any
where. The role Of Nick Charles.
debonair and bibulous detective,
was tailored to his measure.
Captivating Pair
Myrna 10y plays his wife
charmingly, and with Asia, the
dog, you have a delightful trio
Of fun-makers who romp through
a murder mystery which provides
more laughs than it does thrills
Dashiell Hammett's story OF
the mysterious disappearance OF
a scientist, a couple Of murders
and the like, is, however, cleverly
worked out and clearly pre-
sented. The solution is a logical
and satisfying one.
Maureen O'Sullivan, Minna
Gombell, Edward Ellis, Nat Pen
dleton and several others lend
their best efforts to supporting
roles. II you haven't seen "The
Thin Man" take a tip and visit
the Palace. If you have seen it,
you'll probably view it a second
time.
AS an added attraction on the
screen, there is the sequel to the
Walt Disney classic, "The Three
Little Pigs" titled 1.-THE Big, Bad
Wolf" in which Little Red Rid
ing Hood becomes involved In
the adventures Of the porkers
and their arch enemy.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Vincent Lopez Band Bright Sta'
Or Stage Show at The Fox

STEAMBOAT Quest" current at
the Fox, has at least two redeem.
ing features; to wit, Myrna 10y
and George Brent. One might go
even farther and add Lionel At
will, but We won't. We stop at
two.
The picture itself, at times, con-
trives to become mildly interest
ing, but it lacks from first to last
any kinship with plausibility. The
plot is laid against the wartime
background Of Berlin and Con-
stantinople. Hollywood apparently
believes that anything can hap
pen in Constantinople. Anyway q
great deal does.
Miss 10y is handicapped with
the role of a counter-spy. George
Brent is the American student
who falls in love with her. The
plot revolves about the trapping
of q high Turkish official, believed
to be selling information to the
British. Through q complicated
series of her circumstances it is
made to appear that the American
student has been shot as British
spy. The shock causes the spy to
lose her sanity which returns in
simultaneously several years later
when the lovers are reunited.
A typical Hollywood climax and
they take their time about getting
to 1t.
Many ON Stage
The stage show is very excel
lent. Mr.. Vincent Lopez and his
orchestra furnish the background
for some Of the best dancing, sing
ing and comedy that has been
seen for many day. Mr.. Lopez
is by way of being one Of our ia
vorite directors, though we never
saw him until yesterday. His per-
sonality Is pleasing; so pleasing,
in fact, that he doesn't have to
impress it upon you. At the piano,
the man Is q wizard and you won't
want to miss his numbers.
Many specialities are introduced
by Mr.. Lopez and chief Of these
are the GaudSchmidt Brothers.
These two brothers with their
French poodleS put on one Of the
most hilarious bits Of Glowing it
has ever been our pleasure 20 see.
Florence and Alvarez appear In
some very smooth dance numbers,
difficult numbers executed with
nonchalant grace and precision
The Saxon sisters, two cute
blondes, offer some melody Of the
ha-cha-cha type and do it quite
well too. Edna Sedgewick does
some difficult toe dancing.
Francis Hunt, beautiful from
where I sat, sings very charmingly
Both the orchestral members
and the specialties were received
with great enthusiasm by the
audience.
There is also q cartoon comedy
and news reel. j. w. B.