davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Walter WiIacIleII On BnO1dzcny
NeuO York He0rtbeat
do Mark Rerlstersdy copyrlsht issS Day MIEroF lne

Tacss About Town: June cOsr Daa mssnor Whit. Snsioo SsSS N former shsp of pan.
 ssys s vPs sD,.. SH'Rs 5s1sDs oS S:nsc cH: S of BfOadway rendezvous eScadsstss @ @ Lewis SS1 of London so Sand Street sE ososs os @ sisS soo.:v 'sa S. sSHs sos D.S utOph menu Rsusn @ Albert s E:ss s ot E0O kows M
 sSs sss si $ y% aas . H % Sns s .. Ss:. Rs.nsSS $ SH 1ss. Ass oS
 assdy good dssrasng from Jack White and Company S ana ,:ng SrssSsa sSsss % H s:S 1y: s & .Daf s sil:e s 5ssi co ss@ many .aetsn from calling up many casting agents
 Midtown vignette: The other chap the Hanson Pharmacy at Sist and T to have prescription ion msSns SS was as resdy he asked the druggist
 wss % D Sd st a Hhss sp @ 1snra T@ w aH SsS Ss
 former Roxy mag x S.S T"s rs 3 s. s pSn SST S h. s%s. s1 psShsr ana 4ss VT Bob kno @ the G % S g:, Sn s . M be o Dallas recently sy HsS sS that hurricane the dsy her POP w.. noma ' . for s1s % GSaa . mex has
 office in Rado City to back and % tur nyeOC "n HsmIssns iIS show Wsn:: S:lssS 2. s s Ps Lambs ors.
 a as s ssss::I ssss M MI R, Are Sig 1s9 s.: &
 New York Novsle.te: They started romanens good fellow @ Dsndsr s., and ass 1S"s ss s Dy @ m as s spent @ S. sss S3es % ss % aa % ss @ S's D:sV Ss way they dd when they bedding M @ % ns4 as iss h' sS
 y aSg Kept Gs~ S Sns @ % s' ana a s % s s.s I s sa s:s @ % sn sas s no v-Scauss nothing Q leave But she s r''"'h
 waiter the Casa Msn..a c.,nhs: Cns look: t. E :os % oaa.'ss :ssn sss help srss o ns. :. .Ss s The .hs "s %ae s :..n 4ss s.' 2 :n; :s @' Ts hand of New YSw % . n1 ss, s S S S Center oD:F. n: % in s ans. s; s's c% or..bsss the na%s % pS Ss % ssos sSos: $ a.s:' - S1iss;
 g Of s " : -hS M % sSoy, ssos lSad'e and Clare are Soothe ''
 New Yorchids The JaAiai (hlD games Hpp Tonight . sss: of the . s: % ss @ Sisters Henny Ycungmans mcrophGnTg & MSe & gSer say @ s sS;: : a @ $s sn @ S ysI:s: ss91: essay in Stage" O societse-hee girl snssrtainsrs
 Sound. Isds sa;: . s.s:: as- s Hs n che Paradise s s In 4ns sscsk Ss Russn s.;%. :a ss: 1sss sisn. % nc; ssS s x ,., 2: s:,.s; %; ssss. ;ss:r nsSse s S ne: % s :: D:.s ri ss :':;, :::n: i" s1 % @ s.s ss So ss w Her % @ re nsui
 s :, ss. s . % ns' .s%: S.s sn A: sssss SS.s |. smss. sss s: ". :'ss i ss' 5. over and de laughing at 1oocsy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Sum Of $4,OOO Needed To Meet Expenses Of
 Unusually Busy Year
Generous Friends Donated S2,0O3 Last Spring; Re- port Filed on Activities Springfield Band COm-
 ing Here for Concerts

indoor services. Tn the afternoon Q Sacred Concert will be given in the upstairs auditorium of the Army'S building on Cherry street at 3 p. m. to which invitations to ell tthe Armys contributors will be sent out. Adjutant A. Walters, the corps com rnanding officer in Springfield is the leader of the band, which numbers about 90 pieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

At a meeting of the advisory board of the local corps of The Sal. vation Army, held last night at headquarters on Cherry street, it was announced that the annual maintenance appeal, ordinarily con- ducted in May each year, would De staged from october i7 to 90. Ad- jutant Hugo Wiberg brought out in his report that the sum of e2,- o03 20 had been donated by regular contributors this spring in response to c quiet appeal at that time.
 Grateful
 The adjutant felt that this was a wonderful response and that the local corps owes c great debt of gratitude to the host of friends who helped out in this emergency.
 The meeting was opened in prayer by tho acting chairman, Rev: pr. John N. Lewis, who then introduceo Major A. Edgar Arkett, divisional officer in Hartford. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Miss Mary r. Franklin, secretary Of the board. Charles Rietdyke, Secre- tary of the corps, gave report on corps activities, and Adjutant Hugo Wiberg spoke on the financial sit- uation of the local corps. The min mum amount needed to meet the budget of the corps for 1888 Is S7,OO0, which leaves e4Oo0, to be raised. The plan s to place sub: scription- lists in the industrial plants and to mall letters to those contributors who did not give this spring.
 Report On Activities
 The following statistical report covering the first six months of the year was included in Secretary Rietdyke's report:
 Senior Work
 Hours spent in visitation. i06 Open air meetings held ..., 6l Attendance, open air meet. ASIA Indoor meetings held ,,.., i46 Attendance, indoor meetings 2,e0e
 Young Peoples Work Number of Sunday School,
 Young Peoples Legion,
 Corps Cadet Brigade,
 Band of Love, Handis
 craft classes and meetings
 held ..,,,s,.,,,,,,,,, A4o Attendance ct ell young
 peoples gatherings ..... asa
 Welfare Work
 Families under care given
 relief ..I...,.....,,,,, 6 Value of this relief ....... 42be.0b Families given incidental
 relief ...,,,,.,,...,,.,, bl Value of this incidental relief ..,.,.,.,,,,,,'.,, SlS0,B0 Transients assisted ..,.,,n 272 Value of transient relief, 1o7.20
 Band Coming
 Major A. ?. Arkett announced that the Springfield, Mass, Corps Band would visit Waterbury Sunday, oe. tober ie, for c series of outdoor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05
Christmas Seals

Miss Anna c. Murphy and Mrs. Alice 6. Jackson, nurses of the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis league, and Miss Margaret K. Hayden, member of the league ex- ecutive committee, will attend the Christmas seal institute of the state tuberculosis association toe morrow ct Hotel Bond, Hartford. About 7b members of tho state committees will attend to plan the sand annual sale of ohristmas Aeala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-05

Major A. '. Arkett announced that the Springfield, Mass, Corps Band would visit Waterbury Sunday, oc. tober i0, for c series of outdoor and
Evening star., 1938-10-30
AMONG THE STAMP COLLECTORS
News of the Phatelc World Its Interests and PeopeRevew
the Stamp Press-List of Local Meetings.

Printing we might now be turning
habitually to artists instead of copy
lists for our postage stamps. 1t would
make a difference"
But in justice there should be added
to Mr.. Smiths commentary some men,
ton Of the fact that the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing is controlled
In its esthetic practices by the Post
Office Department.. which in turn is
controlled by President Roosevelt, a
stamp collector. The designer of the
3-cent Wilmington stamp had no
choice but to obey orders. He was
not to blame for mistakes of policy
for which others were responsible. The
errors probably trace back to the peo-
pie who wanted the stamp and their
conceptions of what would be beau
tiful.
The Associated Press Feature Serv-
Ice reports: "A set Of four Yugoslavian
stamps Of sport designs was issued
September IL to call attention to the
ninth annual Balkan games. These
stamps, which will be good for postage
until January, are semi-postals. 1t is
understood that 100000 full sets were
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Mrs. w. A. Gardner, second Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Kerr. third.
La Sale Studio. Monday, MI: and Mrs.
Wilirid de st. Auben. frst; L. D. johnson
Campbell and Mrs. Wilfrld de ST. Auben
n., 1rst; Mrs; Hazel Lof,in and Samuel
keemle' Re, SECOND Sos ms MIS- Jack Bennett and
steinbera, hrsi: Mrs Evelyn woodsid. and
and MTs Hms BsTne hrd Mti Rose Robins
Women Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Edmnster
f..an. t,rs,; Mrs Girts and Miss Maxine Girts'
Colonial villase, north and south E O.
Tate and G. NJ. Cooke. frst; Mr. and Mrs:
r. e, Groettum. second: Mrs. G. NJ, Hall
snd MS n l. shannon, hTst Nj snd
Mrs, ". H. Owens, second: Mr. and Mrs.
J. P Scott. third. .,,. ~, ,
baker and Mrs. W H Mylander. hrst: as
5nneuy. second So points; Mr. and Mrs.
south F'sh Mrs H ". s Athes sso and arsn Mrs fa
Johnson: hrst; Mm.. Faurs and William
E Henninser: third: !. east and vest. Mrs.
VIRGINIA Kendall and Mrs s Beasley. hrst:
Mrs Catherine Tidball and Col. E B.
T5ny Tom ssVaT1 ieSona ihfd mTs D. Sheldon and Mrs
Crane and Mrs Oliver Hoyem. frst: Mrs
J. II. Jsckman and Mrs: Jack Benns,t. sec
Fairfax Hotel Friday, north and south
Mrs. Charles Kavans:Ieh and Mrs, W. S,
sourila.. second: A. westrich and DR.. A. J,
Steinbers third east and west. Tom Ham,
In and J. Herman, nrst: Mr.. and Mrs
KAyanaueh, third
Evening star., 1938-10-30
By G. adams H0ward.

Plans now are complete for the 18th
annual automobile show which opens
here Saturday morning, IL o'clock, at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Connecti-
cut avenue, just south Of Albemarle
street.
While many Of the latest models
already have been introduced In the
National Capital, and many Of them
have been seen on the streets Of the
city, the week of the exhibit will be
the only time that all may be seen
together under one roof for the pur-
poses OF comparison. The opportunity
for comparison, after all, is really the
real object of all automobile shows.
Another factor, however, overlooked
by some prospective buyers is that one
may view new car and ask questions
about it without having . salesman
track you to your home and annoy
you before you actually have made up
your mind.
Going into salesroom Of one par
SASNAoA NSoACAs tIlC pOpcIUlC SuoecAiSA
comes more directly under the exam
nation Of the sales force. He may be
followed out Of the showroom, where
the tag license of the old car may be
glimpsed and thus your house number,
and telephone number readily can be
ascertained, with the result that your
home or Office Is besieged from then
on. At the show it is different. You
can easily escape without your identity
becoming known.
The show, coming a week ahead Of
the New York display this year, has
caused little friction. New York likes
to be the first. and has been little bit
reSentful. Manufacturers are accus-
toned to center their efforts on the
New York showing, and this year
found it little difficult because OF the
change. All troubles now seemed to
be ironed out and successful exhibits
everywhere are anticipated. The only
reason Washington's date was ad-
vanced was due to the fact that there
was no other place here to hold it at
any other time The Ice Palace peo-
pie. desirous of opening their new VEN
ture here, would allot no other time.
The Washington Automotive Trade
Association and Star auto show prize
puzzle contest is nearing the end Con-
siderable interest in them is being
maintained, and it is thought likely
that there are more contestants than
in previous years. Remember. that
when the last puzzle is solved. write a
slogan OF not more than 20 words on
Why the auto show should be held
mere every year. and send it in along
with your answers to the w. A. T. A.,
1927 I street. Winners will be an
nounced in The Stars automobile
show section next Sunday.
Other news of the motoring world,
with its particular bearing on traffic
life in Washington, is the discussion
now being carried on concerning the
proposal for the creation Of a perma-
nent Traffic Commission here to be
Evening star., 1938-10-30

commemorative for the 400th anni-
versary OF the landing of De Soto in
Florida and a series of 10 In homage to
heroes of peace'-authors, painters,
musicians, etc.
DR., w. L. Babcock, in Mekeels
Weekly Stamp News for October "a,
says: "Subdued mutterings are in the
air, not from collectors. but from the
artistic minority of the general public.
Criticisms of the design are few.
Color shades. however, are coming in
for much subversive comment Some
of the shades, particularly in the
blues, violet mauves and purple pinks
will give the catalogues headache in
color classification. Collectors
at club meetings have INDUCED in
speculation as to the retention of these
unusual color shades. Greater specu-
lation, however. is being indulged in
the probable period Of use of some Of
the odd values that were necessary in
order to provide the 30-odd Presidents
with profile space. 1t is hardly con-
ceivable that the Post ONCE Depart
ment would continue the expense Of
printing numerous odd values that
are certain to have limited use Owing
to the considerable number of COM
memoratives issued in the past few
years. the uninitiated public is look
ing upon the presidential series as
just another. Even some collectors
have supposed that the issue is not
for continued use"
Senator F. Ryan Duffy of Wiscon-
sin has appealed to Postmaster Cen
eral Farley for a stamp in homage to
the memory of Brother Dutton. Civil
War soldier and missionary to the leper
colony on Molokai Island.
The design for the 2O-cent Garfield
stamp, as released by the Press Bureau
Of the Post Office Department, is re-
produced herewith. 1t pays homage
Evening star., 1938-10-30

issued. Values, designs and colors are
I'D plus I'D, runner breasting the
tape, orange brown; Id plus Id, three
hurdlers in action, green; I'D plus
I'D, pole-vaulter going over, rose,
and I'd plus I'd, Shot-putter, blue
Though rather crudely printed, the
vignettes of these stamps suggest q
Photographic quality"
Kent B. Stiles, philatelic editor Of
the New York Times, writes: Coats
of-arms are frequently used as designs
on stamps, but the significance of the
emblems often remains in obScurity
until disclosed on the basis Of research
at authoritative sources. The origin
of the modified coat-of -arms-an
orange tree and three hunting horns
being featured-on the postal paper Of
the Orange Free State, now part of the
Union OF South Africa, has long been a
subject of controversy. In the Rand
Daily Mail, South African newspaper,
Prof. j. J. Smith of Stellenbosch Uni
versity reveals what purports to be the
facts, obtained through a translation
of a book in Dutch by DR.. H. P. N.
Muller, who. prior to the Boer War,
Free State.
The orange tree, according to Dr.
Muller, was chosen to symbolic the
name Of the State. as well as that
freedom which was to be revered'-the
independence which Hollands House
of Orange had wrested from Spain
through the exertions Of William of
Orange. The hunting horns were the
ancient badges of the House OF Hol-
land and became part of the Orange
Free State coat-of-arms under legisla-
tion enacted by the Volksraad, the
states legislative body"
David H. Davenport. Washington
correspondent OF Mekeels Weekly
Stamp News, Is on vacation in New
England.
1t. Col. G. G. Bartlett of Fairhaven.
Mass. a nonresident member of the
Washington Philatelic Society, is visit
ing in the Nations Capital and renew
ing his stamp acquaintances here.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors
Club of Washington, Thomson School,
Twelfth street NV. Program, exhibi-
ton, bourse.
Tuesday evening at 9:45-Washing-
ton Stamp Club of the Air, Station
VOL. Albert F. Kunze will present a
stamp romance based on the Harbor
Of La Rochelle stamps of France and
comment on current philatelic news.
Wednesday evening at 8-Washing-
ton Philatelic Society. Hotel Carlton,
Sixteenth street NV. Program and
bourSe.
Saturday evening at 53O-National
Federation of Stamp Clubs broadcast,
Station WRC.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Automotive Briefs

Forty-seven executives Of Shell
Union Oil Corp. arrived in Washington
Sunday afternoon from all parts Of the
East and South to attend the seventh
session of the national Shell School
to be held at the Washington Hotel
the next three weeks.
The school is one of series being
conducted by DR.. G. P. Koch, famous
petroleum technical authority. and
covers the fundamentals Of petroleum
manufacture, geology production and
refining Thorough discussions Of
the uses. functions and applications
of gasoline, motor oils, lubricants.
fuel oil and asphalts are also studied
in detail
The manager of the class is Donald
c. Marschner of Baltimore and New
York City. Middle Atlantic advertising
representative.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

The leagues game on Tuesday night
was played outside the regular sched-
ule and for the purpose OF selecting
pairs to enter the intermediate event
of the Washington Bridge League.
Four pairs having the highest rating
for the session were chosen. These
were Mrs M. E. Myers, Mrs. Paul E.
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs w. de St. Auben and
DR.. Emily Grewe and Miss Paris
Keener.
In forthcoming sessions team
formed by DR.. F. c. Blanck will be
entered in place of the Agrimarine
team, which withdrew from the league
rather than accept penalty for tardi-
ness.
James G. Stone and Edgar E. Per-
kins, who were second in the open
pair event of the second annual Cen
trail Virginia tournament, were the
only Washington players in the list
of events of the meet DR.. r. r. Nc
Henry and N. S. Jones of Norfolk won
Women's pair, Mrs Ellis Butts and
Mrs. Leon Lanbour, Norfolk, first:
Mrs. P. A. Bentley and Mrs. R. A.
Stiff, Roanoke, second. Team of four,
Mrs H. H. Borroughs, Winston Salem,
and Roy B. Smith. A. L. Ward, sr,
and A. L. Ward, jr.. of Lynchburg
first Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Jordan, w.
W. Hurt and Mrs Ellen Driscoll, all
Of Lynchburg, second.
Stone and Perkins led in the first
session, but were beaten out in the
second.
In the open pair match of the Read
ing tournament DR.. A. J. Steinberg
and Louis Newman of Washington
were first in the first session and fin-
ished in fourth place In the mixed
pair match Dick Skinner of Washing
ton and Mrs. Eve Latter of Whining
ton were first in the opening session,
but failed in the subsequent session.
Among the Washingtonians who at
tended the tournament were Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Stockvis, Markwood Lake,
D. c. Elliott and Mrs. Freda Boyce.
Among last weeks winners were the
following:
Roosevelt Hotel first game Miss Eliza
beth, beth Crews Of New York and William
Fannie Samuel and MIS- Rssee Robins ROOM for or
second place: Second game, Mrs. Eva Mil
lsan and Charles Lyons. nrst: Mr.. and
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Philadelphia players have indicated
their interest in the 9th annual tour
nament of the Washington Bridge
League at the Shoreham Hotel Novem-
Der 3 to 6 by registering a large dele
cation. There Is also indicated a large
Evening star., 1938-10-30

At the National Press Club on Mon
Cup was presented to Mr. and Mrs
Phelps Adams, who won it last May.
The absence of the Ambassador from
Washington prevented its bestowa al
earlier.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
In Local Bridge Circles
City.Wide Tournament Sponsored by Legion.

influx Of bridge fans from New York,
Richmond. Norfolk, Hagerstown and
other cities within the Washington
bridge area. Baltimore, which always
Is strongly represented in local con-
tract events, is likewise planning raid
upon the long list of trophies which
the league offers. Among those in at
tendance will be Mrs. Allen Ruther-
ford, who will play in the open pair
championship for the Woodward Cup,
which she won in 1885, with Mrs. H.
H. Cairns, also Of Baltimore She will
play in the coming event with Mrs. E.
B. Swanson.
William Cheeks has entered three
pairs-Dr. and Mrs. j. B. G. Gusts,
o. E. Burton and F. E. Byrns and Miss
Jeanette Marcus and j. c. Bishop-in
the intermediate event Of the league
for The Evening Star Trophy and
Lemon Plaque. the latter going to the
group whose best three pairs makes
the highest aggregate score.
In addition to the regular trophies
offered by the league there will be
offered as special prizes two handsome
sets Of tiles Of the new Hy-Lo contract
bridge game, presented by F. Dudley
Courtnay of New York, who sponsors
this new form Of contract.
The Arlington team has taken the
leadership of the Federal Bridge
League, being 3l2 boards ahead of the
Allies who held the top position for
four successive sessions at the Ward
man Park Hotel. The score now stands
as follows.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

New stamps to be issued in 1899
probably will include: Three additional
commemorative for the sesqui-centen-
nial Of the Constitution of the United
States inauguration of George Wash
ington as first President, first meeting
Of Congress and first meeting of the
Supreme Court; one promotion stamp
for the New York Worlds Fair and
one OF the same character for the San
Francisco International Exposition; a
Evening star., 1938-10-30

Rejecting the cession OF Sudeten
territory to Germany, Czechoslovakian
stamps have been surcharged as fol-
lows: 120 on sob, deep green, Presi-
dent Benes, red ink; l 30 on TX, brown
red, President Masaryk, black ink.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

The 1889 edition OF SCOTS Spe-
cialized Catalogue Of United States
Stamps has been published. 1t in
cludes 410 pages Of text and illustra-
tions, edited by Hugh NJ Clark with
the assistance OF the Catalogue List
ings Committee of the Bureau Issues
Association.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Among last weeks winners were the
following.

Roosevelt Hotel. first game Miss Eliza
beth Crews OF New York and William
Cheeks. first: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kerr
OF Morsantown. w. Va, tied with Mrs
Fannie Samuel ana Mrs. Rose Robins for
second place: Second game, Mrs. Eva Mil
ligan and Charles Lyons. hrst: Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
kELLEYGRAMS

and Libby Holman, and with a
cast including Toby Wing, Jane
Pickens, Lief Erickson, Miriam
Graham, April and Charles
Kemperer, will be seen at the
National Theater for one week
beginning March 81, under the
direction of the Messrs. ]. ].
and Lee Shubert.
Word comes from the Shubert
office that You Never Know"
will be kept on tour for a con-
siderable period, the tour in
cluding New Haven, Boston,
Washington, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh and Detroit.
BY Candlelight." if you
please, was a play which opened
in Washington at the Belasco
Theater, under the auspices of
Gilbert Miller. 1t co-starred
Leslie Howard and Gertrude
Lawrence, and when Hardie
Meakin, as Varietys reviewer.
reported it would attract only
the carriage trade, Producer
Miller ordered him cut off the
pass list. AS a matter of truth,
BY Candlelight" on Broadway.
attracted just the carriage trade.
So it ought to be a smart
musical.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

'mOnologist,' and when l am
called a reader l run, scream.
ing. 1 think 1 prefer 'One.wOman
shows; at least it has more of
the tanbark to it,"
Edna His Wife" is the story
of dull woman, and Miss Skin.
ner has adapted it in an at
tempt to make the drab side of
American life interesting.
1T is story" said Miss Skin
ner, "of a little girl in an Illi-
nOis town who should have mar
ried her first love-a brakeman.
Through successive incidents
she winds up as the wife of
a wealthy business man and
is domiciled on Park Avenue.
Thereafter it becomes a pOr-
trait of a tragic little woman
who finds the American system
of getting on in the world too
much for her.
N1SNNAOOO . Il AAASAAAS
Zone sees these types all
about us-the little women of
wealthy husbands who try to
fill out their empty lives with
facial after facial, massage after
massage, and whose only real
excitement is the vicariOuS thrill
they experience in going to See
Clark Gable.
Miss Barnes novel is an un-
usual study of this type, the
limited woman who cannot
match in personality and poise
the material success of her hus-
band. Miss Barnes, fortunately,
is my friend and has allowed
me freedom to make what re-
visions / felt necessary for its
proper stage presentation. 1
have done some changing,
moved dialogue from one part
to another, and written into it
a scene of my own"
To this Miss Barnes kindly
consented, graciOusly-and cpl
dramatically - pointing her
agreement. 'T have feeling"
she remarked to Miss Skinner
at a reading of the revisiOns,
chat the family jewels have
been reset"
The sets of Mr.. Oenslager will
only point the character and ac-
ton and will be in no sense
full, for, says Miss Skinner, if
one has full sets one might as
we'll have a full cast. So, as
"One-wOman show" Miss Skin
ner will portray in her mono
dramas eleven scenes, Edna in
four different phases of her I'M
fortunate career, and three
other characters whose relation
ship to the central figure is of
sufficient Importance.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

Nice of Ina Claire to pay
tribute to her old dancing
teacher, Miss E Minnie Hawk,
OF 1871 @ st. This afternoon,
size will visit her school and
pose with the lady who taught
Ina the rudiments of terpSichore.
Since Ina has become the
No. l light comedienne of the
legitimate stage, few think of
the actress with the rougish eye
and penchant for smart dia-
1ogue, as a song and dance girl.
Yet she was once one of zieg-
fields stars.
The National Theater pro-