davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
ChevoIier Glad He's
Not Young Any More

role-as the witty father Of
Audrey Hepburn in Love in
the Afternoon" and as a
humorous uncle in "Gigi."
His next role is as the father
of Rossano Brazil in The
Blessing"
Chevalier's new character
role intrigues him.
IT feel" he said "this is a
time when can marry Amer
lean traditions Of rhythm and
punch with French lightness
and spirit"
Strolling through the In
formal gardens of his home,
only 20 minutes from the
heart Of Paris, Chevalier
looked 20 years younger than
his age.
Latins Love Love
MY only formula for stay
ing young Is to love what you
are doing" he said, ito get
a kick out Of doing the best
you can do in life"
What about his reputation
as the great Gallo lover?
ANY Frenchman is a Gal
lie lover" he smiled. 81 was
the Gallo lover of the screen.
In life, as a Gallo lover, I
have been no better than any
other. We Latins all love
love from the beginning"
Chevalier said he hoped
that some day he and Jea-
nette Macdonald will be able
to make another film to-
gether.
Part of the world has
seen us young and hand
some" he said. Nov they
would see us no longer young,
but perhaps still handsome. -
Having played comedy all
his life, Chevalier has a
yearning to do heavy drama.
Hobby Is Writing
"I think I am on my way
to it," he said. II have been
asked during the past three
years to appear In the
Coincide Franchise Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By JOHN RODERICK
Associated Press Writer

MARINES LA COQUETTE,
France. - Maurice Chevalier
turned a nimble 10 last week.
excited as a youngster be-
cause he is embarked on a
third triumphant stage ca
reer.
II am happier than I have
ever BEEN" Chevalier de-
clared as he STROBE about his
beautiful country estate here
swinging a carved walking
stick. II thought that at this
period in my life I would
diminish. Instead, I have
augmented"
Before World War I, Che
Waller had become at 16 q
star Of Paris burlesque-sin
ing, dancing and doing an oc-
casional acrobatic turn.
Between World Wars he
won fame as the Man in
the Straw Hattie deb
OMAR Gallo lover. familier to
millions Of American movie
goers.
Today a new generation Of
fllm fans knows the ruddy-
checked Chevalier in a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Bert Wheeler Starts
Anew After SO Years
BY REX POLIER

Nortn american Newspaper Alnance
NEW YORK.-Broks at So
after q career that Melted
him several fortunes as one
of Americas all-time great
comics, Bert Wheeler is
starting all over again.
The surviving partner Of
the famed team Of Wheeler
and Woolsey is playing the
role Of Cap'n Andy in East
Coast summer musical tent
revivals of "Showboat.' Once
the entertainment world
begged for his services-his
80 films with Bob Woolsey
saved the then struggling
RKO Studios in Hollywood.
But today, if you ask him
what he will do after his run
as Cap'n Andy ends. he says,
81 don't know-you got a job
for me?"
God Is Good"
Wheeler is not asking for
sympathy. His health is
fairly good. his blue eyes
clear and steady. He is cele-
brating his fiftieth anniver-
sary in show business and if
the little man comedies that
there could have been more
suspicious years in his career
to mark such an occasion, he
adds:
God is good. 1 feel SO
wonderful. Why. I'm even
doing a soft-shoe routine in
the Cap'n Andy role. No
Cap'n Andy ever did that be-
fore. / hoke it up a bit, but
they scream at it. There's no
work involved. There never is
in anything that makes you
happy"
He is not forgotten, even
by a generation which grew
UP since his great days. Be
fore leaving a Hollywood that
had turned its back on him,
he did a bit part in a syndi-
Gated television film series
called Brave Eagle" He
played an Indian called
Smokey"
"A little character part. I
needed work. 1t did me a
world of good. Every kid in
America now knows me-"
Adults Remember
The adults, Of course. re-
call him in his own right.
Taxi-drivers here salute him
as Mr.. Wheeler, and every
one he meets recalls one of
his famous routines with
Woolsey or Hank Laid, his
later partner.
He was living at the Lambs
Club when he was offered
the Cap'n Andy role by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

=
great classic theater). I have
only to pick up the phone to
start tomorrow"
The stars sole hobby is
writing. He has written
seven books Of autobiography.
81 am sure 1 will finish as
a writer" he declared. when
I am through with the stage.
I will do so, If l still have my
mind, because I like it,"
Chevalier has friends to
lunch but never to dinner.
He goes to bed by 8 pm,
awakes at dawn to read, write
and telephone the rest of the
morning from bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

casting director for st. John
Terrell, impresSario of the
musical tents. This is his
first stage role since 1852, al
though his heart remains in
the legitimate theater as it
did even during the golden
years in Hollywood.
Where did all the money
go? 1t is part of his life
story and that would fill a
book. "Someday I'll tell it
maybe. including how to wind
up with nothing.
There was a 50 million
motel I built in Florida
Horace Heidi owns it now.
There we're a couple Of mar
riages. And I helped people. I
don't make myself out q
saint, but I helped people.
Discovered at Palace
There was a fellow who
wanted to own a haberdash-
cry, a nice fellow. I helped
him and lost a small fortune
but I'm happy"
For the stage was Wheeler's
first love. 1t was therein the
famed Palace Theater that
the great Florenz Ziegheld
discovered him and starred
him in seven editions of the
Follies. "He picked only those
who'd arrived" Wheeler re-
called. when Ziegfield picked
you, you knew you'd arrived"
He is not convinced that
day is done. He remembers
great clowns who we're his
friends, men like Victor
Moore, and what they did
when people said they were
washed up.
Comedians" says Bert
Wheeler, So and broke. COM
edians are never finished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY jan CARM0DY
Drama EDITOR Of Tha star

The gypsy strain which
drives creative talents from
one entertainment medium to
another has added a new
name to the roster of major
movie directors.
The new name belongs to
Peter Chenille. a handsome
Englishman far better known
in the legitimate theater, on
this as well as his native side
Of the Atlantic.
Mr.. Chenille. As, but 10
years younger In appearance,
has made his first American
picture in ME and the Colo
nel," a film extraordinarily
calculated to call attention to
its director. It abounds in
story telling flair although
its most striking detail will
be its conversion of Danny
Kaye from comedian to SUI
perb actor.
Here to Discuss Play
Mr.. Chenille, who last
visited Washington as direc-
tor Of the farce. Hotel Pari-
disc" with Bert Lair, at the
National two seasons ago,
was around again last week.
He came primarily to talk
to Davis Susskind for whom
he will direct the Broadway
production Of "Rashomon,"
which will be seen here prior
to New York, with Claire
Bloom as the casts headliner.
At the behest Of the studio
which produced his picture,
Mr.. Chenille did some press
and air talking about Me
and the Colonel" He found
this new and interesting but
hardly inviting enough to
divert him from the more
artistic aspects Of the career
in which he is happily en-
meshed. 1t is his general i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
THE PASSING SHOW aA
Chenille Adds FiIm-Mokinq
To His Director I riumphs

preston that the most SEN
sible thing Is for q director to
let his work speak for itself.
well or III. rather than ind
himself speaking for 1t.
Personally. he prefers to
sightsee - and lifesee - in
cities. especially those as
challenging to exploration as
he finds Washington. At the
end of a day Of visiting the
National Gallery ("fascin-
ating"), q few churches Che
found st. Matthews curiously
attractive), and walking the
streets, he was ready to sit
down to dinner with this cor
respondent.
Democracy in Action
This was at the Columbia
Country Club where, he OBJ
served. the Richard M.
Nixons, dining a few tables
away, signif1ed democracy
working quite Theoretically.
Mr.. Chenille. who neatly
skirted the priesthood and the
law, his actor parents idea Of
a proper career for him, came
to directing by way Of acting.
1t is with directing he will re-
main and clearly it is a sub
ject he is prepared to discuss
keenly, gracefully. tactfully
and amuSingly.
His conversation is a quick
revelation of why ME and
the Colonel" is so vibrantly
possessed Of the qualities Of
comedy, poignance. and a
human understanding that
could hardly be more win
ming.
IF films are getting better.
and there is every evidence
that they are" he says. sit
is because Of a new approach.
In the period when picture
making was more an industry
than an art, the directors
major interest was in how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

star stan writer
Danny Kaye turned out to
be the most welcome visitor
around these parts in some
time when he came through
last week. That, at least is
how he has to be rated by
zone Of those who broke
italian bread with him dur
fling his brief stay.
Mr.. Kaye was in Washing
! ton on a dual mission. One
/ Of his purposes was to call
some attention to me and
Rthe Colonel" which since
|opened at Keith's to a round
of critical huzzahs. His other
chore was a labor of love-a
sequence filmed at Carter
Barron Amphitheater for an
armed services movie to be
spread around the world at
! Christmas time by the USO.
Between the two, Mr.. Kaye
relaxed at the A. v, RiStor-
ante Italiano. where the man.
Aagement whipped up a repast
hitting for such a guest Of
Shonor. 1t was there that he
repaired a conscience that
had been nagging for years.
The conscience was dam
aged q long time ago, during
World War II. One of the
parade Of baby sitters pass
ng through our New York
Apartment was a lass who
was q member Of the corps
de ballet at the Metropolitan
Opera. One night she ar
rived with a problem.
Should she, she wondered,
give up this steady work to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Girls in so
SCREEN


SCREEN
AMBAssADoR-"The Naked and the Dead; 1:4O. AIS.
$50 and $50 pm.
APEX-"All at Sea-; lis, 4:05, Z and 9:55 pm
CAPTTOL-"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; 1875, $40, 5:45,
1850 and 9:55 pm
COLUMBIA-"Gigi"; 2:30 and pm.
DUPoNT-"La Parisienne" l. 2:4O, AGO. 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
KEITHs-"Me and the Colonel" 1:l5 800 $780, 1885 and
$40 pm.
MacARTHUR-The Admirable Crichton"; $780, 4:2O 6:1o,
and $50 pm.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Naked and the Deadr. .50 40
655 and $3.50 pm.
oNTARIo-"A Time Love-; l. s15 $780, 745 and 10 m
PALAcE-The Big Country; 12:45 3:45, 645 and 9:45
PM
PLAYHoUsE-"The Matchmaker" 100, 2:45. 4:SO,
615, and GAS pm.
PLAzA-"And God Created Woman; ITO, $40, $780, 7:l5
and $40 pm.
TRANS-LUx-"The Bridge on the River Kwai"; l. S:45,
$50 and $40 PM
UPTOWN-"South Pacific; and $3.50 pm.
WARNER-"Search for Paradise; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Actors Just Don't Know
Whot's Good for Them

join the company Of a Broad
way show then in the works?
1t was, she said, a musical
adaptation Of an old Chinese
legend. She was advised that
an old Chinese legend
sounded like something that
would spread desolation over
all concerned by closing in
Philadelphia. She countered
with the information that the
prospective star Of this cha
rade had high hopes for 1t
and was eager to perform it.
THAT" the ballerina was
advised, should be SUFFICIENT
warning. Those people never
know what's good for them"
Fortunately, our paths
never crossed after Mary
Martin scored such q sue
cess in Lutte Song" The
baby sitting ballerina just
sat there in the back Of the
mind, nagging the conscience
through the years. Now. how
ever. thanks to Danny Kaye.
everything is all right again.
1t came about during the
wide : ranging conversation
over that fine Italian dinner.
Someone suggested that Mr..
Kaye, who performs brilliant
ly in ME and the Colonel"
must have been waiting o
long time for this ideal
change-of- pace role to come
along.
NO" he said frankly, Il
wouldn't have touched 1t.
They had to talk me into
doing it,
AS that lass was so poorly
advised. these people don't
know what's good for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

make them. This could not
have been more sharply con-
trasted with the stages prin-
cipal concern. namely what
did q play have to say?
Praises His Elders
THE tricks Of packaging.
or producing, a film are now
common knowledge. 1t is
most impressively used, Of
course. by such directors as
william Wyler and George
Stevens, to mention but two.
But there is also the atten-
ton paid to the work Of such
men as Fred Zimmerman
("The Search" High Noon"
etc. and Ella Kazan who is
much better known on the
whole than Zinnemann."
Mr.. Chenille whose latest
Aim proves that what a pic
ture has to say can be en-
tertaining and vastly enjoy
able without denying it en-
lightenment, came to the
screen first with a screenplay
which had a lot to say. This
was "The Prisoner" starring
Alec Guinness and Jack Haw-
kins.
THE Prisoner" was q con-
versation piece If there ever
was one, a philosophic duel
between a high Catholic
clergyman and his Marxist
jailer in a Communist Satel-
lite country. In its resem-
blance to the Cardinal Mind
zenty case. THE Prisoner"
was all talk. but having dir
ected it so successfully on the
London stage. Mr.. Chenille
could not resist the challenge
to repeat the chore on film.
This experience together
with the current one of hav-
ing directed Me and the
Colonel" has left him fas-
cinated with fllm-making.
Henceforth, the stage will re-
main his first and perhaps
deepest, but by no means his
only love.
The Perfect Medium
He is not sure that film is
not the perfect directors
medium, to which he added
by way Of explanation:
1.-THE film director Is even
more intimately concerned
with his production than is
the stage director. Lighting,
camera angles, background,
the work of the players-it's
all the more completely in
his creative power than 1t
would be on the stage" .
AS q man who lured Danny
Kaye OF his pedestal as the
genius clown Of his time.
Chenille is entirely happy
with the results.
HE is no less q comedian.
or a clown, for showing in
this Aim that he Is a sensi-
tive and brilliant actor" Mr..
Chenille says. II could not
have been more impressed
than by the speed with which
he adapted himself to an
entirely new professional
experience. He is a wonder
fully intelligent performer.
and. when you see it in
repose, he has one Of the
most knowingly grave, almost
tragic, faces to be found any
where"
"Rashomon." his next work
and one in which Mr.. Glen
vile has been immersed in
one degree or another ever
since he saw the Japanese
fllm, is one Of the challenges
Of his career.
He Is hoping that 1t will
find open time at the
National in December. not
because "Hotel Paridiso" got
of to such q bright start
there in its day but because
he likes Washington.
1t is such an attractive
city. And so buSy-minded.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
'5S Premiere Hordtor

DOrk blue with white top. leather and
nylon interior. Driven BY owner; low
mileOse. Full elee. and power equip.
New-eor title. Wos $3.50. Sove
81 A3Q. Now
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AIS MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.

400 ueofEia Ave. NV.
IA, $4,000 ia, n.eA0i
PLYMOUTH 1889 suburban t.dr
Custom STALLION wAson STONE blue
v.s, poNeFfiite, 2, and h one
owner pise send only ,.saa'
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AUTOMOBILES goa SALE


vAuNHALL 1865 4-dr Si,9ab
Made BY ON In EnGland. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 42el Conn ave.
VICTORIA Bs 3.paas rdstr Nrw
81 3a5 JACK pRY 1889 Pa ave
Sc, 1918 Conn ave. t4th and ?
voLKswA0EN 'b7 sunroof sedan
coral, plastie-covered seats. pan
. els3 low miisags; immaculate
Si.5e5 DE a.bsOO.
yOLKswAGEN late 'b6 sedan
gfay; cream leather: seat belts,
1000 mi. ~ fHb. he. f.1i4B
VOLKswA0EN 1855 2-dr, sedan
lOW mileage. Appearance and me.
ehanieal condition perfect. 10000
miles or l-yt guarantee available
Sl.9a5. LOGAN Ford, 1850 a0th
A. NV, Di 5-hsO0.
Evening star., 1958-04-30

Sporton grey with mOtehihs interior.
low mileoee. company demonstrotor.
fully equipped; new cor title. Wos
SS,772. Sove 81 ,276. Now -------..
Evening star., 1958-04-30

MERCURY '54

p.paMengsr station WAGON, Ra-
dio' heater automatic tTanemihslon'
pop N steefing, power brakes All,
leather upholstery, Here's deal
that A A steal, Excellent nnAneins
Evening star., 1958-04-30

Hordtop ssdon. blue finish, suto. trons..
fodiO. heetsr. power steering. tinted
gloss VS. vosher. Wv. tires. podded
dOsh and side mirror. Wos A,2s7.
SaHe 1913. Nov.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
ROYAL MOTORS, NC.

IA SlSSod tIHS u'oFE'A A''lr W Ws.eoo,
PLYMOUTH 1871, lust LETT
Loaded with eauinment newseAf
Warranty, bank financing Your
old car IN trade, save hundreds OF
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'ha nelvedere e.dr
hATdiop, isl black ana white inish,
fully eauipped incl power slseging
radio, heater, excel Wv. tires,
ete, Pull price, sana, Can finance
Nith Sna dn Tor "a mos
Evening star., 1958-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 50 star chief sony /
brakes. \ " w iltss s ~ IiTs sIaeE insnisk'
red and white leather unholstery.
sofseeua eond. heNseAf HuAr,'
STANDARD PONTIAC
slhO chlllum I'd AP, 7.Tie0
PONTIAC 'hU Catalina sedan, hy-
dFa,, 2, and h., Wv, tires, beauti.
ful baby blue one IN lifeline,
gaIkeouAi one-year guaT y ianh,
STANDARD PONTIAC
2iN0 chillum Rd, AP, 7.flsO
POINTING 1894 4.drl auto, trans .,
beAt ofter, ~, a-hu9h
PONTIAC ,p5s a.dT sedan. So.
Auu fully equipped, hydtamAtie
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PONTIAC 1873 star chief hardtop
coupe Ni,euOl under ! n0O miles,
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t""l Conn ave
PONTIAC 'b5 cdr, sedan, ssp5 OF
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g-t0ne paint, radio, heater, hydra.
matte i-owner car In exeellen.
condition, Si,aah,
EAST-WEST MOTORS
100 EaAt-West illghway sll spG
~ a.iaa3' alter 3, Ju, b.iafO.
PONTIAC 81 SUPER Chief 4.door
station wagOni hydra, q, and b
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ana brakes, car like new, nev-ear
STANDARD PONTIAC
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Evening star., 1958-04-30

TSssh SsTmonI YIss.' Rss NJ FSId Ap De, 1,,aoo
PLYMOUTH 'Sa cranbrook sedan:
all eauippedi excel. eond.i on sale,
Evening star., 1958-04-30

Fordor o-possenser. white end shodow
rose. outO. hons,, .. and h., power
brokes and steering, power beck win
dovs. Wv. tires, tinted gloss. etc.
Wos A.SS9. Sove 81 300. Nov ----
Evening star., 1958-04-30
PONTIAC '54
OLMSTEAD Olds

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PONTIAC 81 eonv coupe; new.
fully EQUIP fun power, S9,@iG
TOP grade for your car. Bank A.
uanclnH
Evening star., 1958-04-30

clossie white with block end white
trim. quito. trens. tmulti.l. power steer.
ing. power brokss, 36o-h.p. engine.
redio. heoter. Wv. tires. Wos N.7ol.
SaVe 81 l,30l.
Evening star., 1958-04-30
'58 Continental Hordto

Tutone green with oil IeofheT uphoI-
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possible equipment. A real buy. New 3
cor suorontee. Wos S7,002. Sove
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Evening star., 1958-04-30
GALL RIGHT, wise guy!'
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 'ba Champion club
coupe equip. tpotless, i-oNner
mo. woLFE MoToRs. T5Sa N.
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Warn Kite Flyers
IOf Electrical
Wire Dangers

Ben Franklin took a mighty big
risk when he flew a kite during a
thunderstorm in 1852. But, what he
learned about lightning and electricity
helped in the development of our
modern electrical age.
Strangely, as a result of the cleo
trical age, kite flying has become po-
tentially as dangerous today. even in
fair weather, as it was for Ben dur
ing a thunderstorm.
The big danger in flying kites today
comes from the chance they may be-
come tangled in electrical lines.
Ohio Power company pointed out
these facts in launching its annual
spring campaign to promote safety
among kite flyers, young and old
alike. ~
A. A. Armbrust, district manager
for Ohio Power at Findlay, said: mo
one would deprive boys or girls or
their dads Of the enjoyment and
healthful exercise they get from fly
ing kites. However, certain safety
rules are essential if the sport is to
l, be safe one."
The Ohio Power officials pointed out
that there have been cases through
out the United States of children be-
ing electrocuted or seriously injured
because their kites, tails or strings
came in contact with power lines. So,
one of the first safety rules should
be: Always fly Kites in open spaces
and away from electric wires"
Benjamin Franklin made a great
discovery by flying a kite during a
storm, but Mr. Armbrust warns
youngsters not to initiate Franklin in
that respect
IF the kite cord is damp, or con-
tains wire or tinsel, it may cause a
short circuit if it contacts power
line and could electrocute or serious
ly injure the youngster holding the
string" ne said.
Besides the danger to the kite fly
er, short circuit also could inter-
rupt vital electrical service to homes,
factories, hospitals and schools, he
pointed out.
With the kite flying season already
arrived, Mr.. Armbrust urged parents,
teachers and youth leaders to EN-
phasize to youngsters the dangers of
the sport. He listed the following i'm
portant safety rules: So
Always fly kites in open spaces
away from electric wires and other
distractions. s4
Never use wire or tinsel cord for
kite string.
Never use any kind of metal in the
construction of kite. ~t
Never fly kite in wet weather, as
the string will get wet and become
a conductor of electricity.
Never run across a street .or high
way in flying kite.
Never climb a tree or pole to re-
trieve a kite.
If kite becomes entangled in cleo
trio wires, notify the Ohio Power
company, and a trained lineman will
be sent to recover it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
Council Approves
Location Change
of Street Light

Removal of street light on Campus
drive to another location on College
avenue where the need is considered
greater was approved by Bluffton
council Tuesday evening.
Upon recommendation of the street
lighting committee consisting of
Councilmen Wilbur Amstutz and
Charles Alderman the light will be
placed on a pole opposite the drive
into Beaverburg at the edge of the
campus woods on College avenue.
This is an exceedingly dark spot, the
councilmen said.
The light is now located on Cam
pus drive near Ropp Hall.
In other action Council awarded
the contract for the villages general
liability insurance to the Clarence
Diller agency on its low bid of S638.56
per year. Closest bid was that of Paul
King for Nationwide at S608.96.
The contract for fleet insurance on
nine vehicles owned by the village
was awarded to Leland Diller as
agent for Buckeye Union Casualty Co.
on a bid of S522.81 Lowest competi-
tive bid was s618.84 submitted by
Clarence Diller, and S708.82 sub
mitted by Paul King.
Councilwoman Mrs. Stella Lauriat,
still on the sick list, was absent from
Tuesdays meeting.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
A GOOD PRODUCT

A GOOD PRODUCT
Sold honestly, brings profits to every
one. Our claims forA Amstutz HIN
Mick Chick" Leghorns are based on
proven facts. You can make more
money raising H&N's than any other
layer. Try them and see!
AMSTUTz HATCHKRIEs
sol Harr on Rd. Phone 252-W
Bluffton, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Campbell of
Rockport.
Mrs. Armin Hauenstein and Mrs.
Sidney Hauenstein attended a 50th
anniversary tea of the Study club, OF
tawa, at which Mr.. Emerson Burk-
hart, eminent Columbus artist, spoke.
There also was a showing of a num-
Der of his pictures.