davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Deatts.

5hoADus. Departed this lfe in full triumph
OF OF Intnan mrs faith Friday. August 8, ls5.
gs-..v AZ l,;so pm. at her rrsIdence, 1907 New
iovng wife Of Wallace J. Brpadus devoted
and loving mother Of Evelyn L.. Bernice %.
Ida Il. Branson aud loving sister Of Sadie
Jenkins. Funeral Tuesday. l pm, from
insi,.s Esh saptisf Church. Relatives and friends
lhrited washington. Staunton ard PhIla
deiphia papers please cory
Gone from this mortal world to appsar
!e re'ore her Maker. VIII" all her pain did bear
10 reach the reward Of Christ 80 dear
ana rest with God and angels over there
FAMILY.
HuHDEIIE. Friday. August 4, 1922. at Io:25
an an JAMES BTRDETTE. in his 22nd
ges., gss, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John d Bur
from his late residence, Boyds, hid. Inier.
nent Nsalsville cemetery. g
oLARKE; AZ At Valley Forge. Pa July 80.
IsZ2. Maj JOSEPH $. CLARKE aged 80
years residen; Of Washington for msny
years prior TO 1911. where he was long in
printing as ocsp in the
memorial cemetery. Valley Forge. q
coaa"ELL; ,a:s Suddenly. Friday. August 4.
~ Ma htiAkET A. widow Of Richard II.
and and mother Of Frederick W. Herbert r.
ana orren J.. Cornweli. aged T6. at her
home. so6 d1a 81. s;w. Funeral Monday.
a"s"sf san seoa W. Pm. from residence Of her
DIcKHAUT; HENRY Z. DICKHAUT. be-
loved husband of the late Josephine picI-
haut ana father Of Harry G and Walter II
Ilckhaut. Funeral services Monday August
q: e2Z, at 2:3o pm. M his som S residence.
glS virginia ave. s.w. Relatives and friends
invited. a
NUSSEAR. Saturday. August :. 1922. at his
residence. 1920 Rnxton ave-, baltimore, Md
CHARLES W. NtsSEAR, beloved husband
neral later. 7s
auAcKENBUsH. August 4. 1922. at 1l:55
pm. WALTER WILLIAMS. beloved little
son OF William H. and Daisy Quackenbush
tnee Slater. Notice Of funeral hereafter
SMITH. At her residence. 143T Il. /. ave.
nv; Friday. August 1. 1922. at 9:l2 pm
BELLE COULTER, beloved wife Of D. w
smith Funeral services at Hysong's chanel
1900 st. nv, on Monday. August Z. at
WATKINS. "wednesday. August . 1922. st Ills
residence. 40 50th street. Lincoln Heights
ID. z. BENNY WATKINS. beloved husband
OF Bessie Watkins and father of Bessie
stewart. Georgia Polsey and Clarence Wat
kins and brother Of Georgian Wilson and
Isaac Chamber. Funeral 1890 Monday
August Z. from Lane C. n. E. Church
WHITE. II ursday. August 3. 1922. at Wal
Ter Reed Hospital, Capt MILTON c., be-
loved husband of Edith n. White Funeral
from the parlors oil A. J. Schippert 21Js
"a ave. NV. on Monday. August :, at .
pm. Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment at Arlington national cemetery. 6
WHLACK. Friday, August 4. 1922. CL1S
IoS H., beloved husband of Mamie Win
lack tnee O'HernD, aged 3s Funeral from
his late residence. $40 18th St ne, Mondsv'
August Z, at $50 an. then 10 Holy Com.
forter Church. where mass will be said ~ y
am. Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment Mt. olivet.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
GIRL DIES RATHER THAN
GIVE UP WEDDING DRESS
Austrian Bride-to-Be Was Forbid.
den by Father to Enter Church
"Half Naked"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. August 5.-The story OF a
pathetic wedding tragedy yesterday in
Bregenx, Austria, was told by the
Geneva newspapers today.
A wealthy widower named krauss
was about to give his twenty-year- old
daughter in marriage to a former Aus
trian officer. Kraus had made elaborate
preparations for the ceremony. which
was to occur at noon. and had given
his daughter large dowry.
But when he first saw the girls beau
tiful wedding dress he declared it was
too decollete and told her he would not
allow her to enter the church half
naked" He locked her up in her bed
room and only relented to her pleading
as far as to say she might go to the
church in another gown. The daughter
refused. The hour for the ceremony
arrived and passed. Later the father
heard a revolver shot, entered the rooEl
and found his daughters body lying
across the bed. still clad in her bridal
dress.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
DECLINE TO YIELD
IN FACING DEATH
Russian RevoIutionists, on
Trial, Refuse to Pledge Al
Iegiance to Soviet.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. August 5.-A surprise
was sprung at the trial of the thirty
four social revolutionists on charges
OF treason when the chairman Of the
revolutionary tribunal, M. Piatikoff,
asked the defendants to give the
court an intimation in their final
pleas Of what their attitude toward
the sovicts would be in the future
in the event they were liberated
The majority Of the first group of
prisoners ignored the chairman's re-
quest. declaring they would uphold to
the end the party principles in the
struggle for which they had spent
virtually their whole lives.
Conditional Promise.
Aneram r. Gotz, who was once a
member of the eoviets' central execu-
tive committee, declared that, as far
as the foreign policy of Russia was
concerned, he and his comrades were
willing to support the recognition of
the soviets, but as for the internal
poltics they would continue to
struggle against sovietism. oppose the
dictatorship of the communistic
policy and urge as strongly as pos
eiDle a regime of democracy
None Of the accused asked for
mercy and one expressed readiness to
go to death.
Woman FOrgives Informers.
lVanova. one of the woman de-
tendants. with dramatic gestures de-
ciared she would always carry the
same enmtty toward the soviets and
that In the face Of the indications
that the death sentence was to be
imposed she took occasion to an.
nounce that che had forgiven the in
formers who, by their statements,
nave virtually sealed my DOOM"
Nocolai Bucharin, addressing the
court in behalf of the prosecution,
recommended acquittal for NJ. Semen
or and Lydia Konopolova and all
other informers who. he said. had re-
pented for the parts they played in
agreed to adopt a different attitude
II released.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
SUMMIT CROWDED
AT BELL SERVICE
Nova Scotia Villagers Pay
Tender Tribute to Dead
Inventor.
HUSH 100000 PHONES
Tomb in Rocks Under Watchtower
Blanketed With
Flowers.
HUSH 100000 PHONES

BADDECK. N. S.. August ALI
the peak Of Benin Bhreagh mountain
last evening and stood in reverence
at sunset while the body Of Dr. Alex
ander Graham Bell was laid tenderly
to rest after a life OF seventy-fve
years. in which he gave to the world
the telephone and other inventions.
Over his tomb. blasted from rock
that looked down on all OF eastern
Nova Scotia and the beautiful Bras
dor lakes. stood the watchtower
built years ago by the inventor; below,
the quiet woodland and the serene
lakes. on whose waters DIR. Bell
experimental with speed boats and
fast water sleds.
BOats Remain MOtionless.
The lakes were still and all the
craft that sailed upon their waters
stood motionless at the funeral hour.
In the village every shop and store
was closed and each home had sent
It's occupants to the mountain top.
No one was left in the laboratories
and workshops where DR.. Bell and
his helpers busted themselves in sum-
give respect at the burial of the
venerable scientist.
For one moment during the service
all OF the 100000 telephones in the
United States and Canada were silent.
Tweed Suit shroud.
A homely tweed and corduroy suit,
similar to that which he had worn
in his workshop on the hill. was the
inventors shroud. In the lapel Of the
coat was pinned the ribbon of the
Legion Of Honor. one OF his most
coveted possessions.
The casket bore only one floral
offering. that sent by the employees Of
the American Telephone Company.
The others were used to blanket the
tomb.
The last OF the mourners to leave
the grave was blind Hector McNeill,
who worked with the inventor for
more than thirty years.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

yesterday to join their families al
Eagles Mere Park, Pa, where they
will remain until after Labor day
Motoring with them were Miss Mar
garet Sommerville. who will visit Miss
Lois Thompson at the cottage Idle
Hour, and Mr.. Murray Ktess.
DR.. and Mrs. r. X. Hotel of 1898
Monroe street northeast left Wash
ington yesterday to motor to New
York and Niagara Falls. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Hotels parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins. and by DIR.
Hotels mother. Mrs. Alice Hotel OF
Maryland.
Mrs. Josephine Sydenstricker and
her daughter leave Washington today
for Lewisburg. w. Va. to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Comstock and Mrs c.
Dora Harris While absent they will
go to the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. Mrs. Josie Belt and Mrs. w.
H. Moran are leaving for Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Bryant of
1919 Q street northwest, and. Mr..
James T. Gibbs. after motoring
through the Adirondack mountains:
are at Lake Sunapee. where they will
remain for several weeks.
DR.. Edith Saville Coale has returned
20 Washington after stay of some
length at the Hotel Warren. Spring
Lake, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. D. X. Shute have gone
to their place at Shady Side. Nd, to
remain for the rest Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan d. Ransdell
Of 1916 Potomac avenue southeast
entertained q number OF guests Sun
day in honor of Mr.. Edward Meyers.
who will sail from New York August
81. for Rio de Janeiro. where, at the
centennial exposition. he will demon
strate the art of plate printing. Be
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers, the guests
included Mrs MacLachlan OF New
York and the Misses Yeatman OF
Baltimore. house guests Of the
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz and Mr..
Frederick Buchholz Of Washington
are among the arrivals at Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
DISTRICT FIRE LOSS LOW,
Total for July, $111,7e1, Reports
Chief Watson.

Washington's fire loss during July
was $111,791. according to the monthly
report of Chief Watson, submitted
to Commissioner Oyster today. OF
this amount s2S.060 was on buildings
and the balance on their contents.
The report shows that there were
only nine false alarms sounded dur
ing the month. That Chief Watson's
force is devoting as much time to
preventing fires as to the actual
fighting of them after they have
started Is indicated by the fact that
1858 inspections Of buildings were
made during the month to eliminate
conditions which might cause q blaze.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
GEDDES SAILS FOR U. S.
Chinese Minister SEE on Same Shin
With British Ambassador.

LONDON. August 5.-Sir Auckland
Geddes. British ambassador to the
United States. sailed today on the
Mauretania for New York. S. Alfred
SEE. Chinese minister in Washington,
also was q passenger.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador. who sailed today for New
York after a months visit in England,
will come direct to Washington in
stead Of going to the summer en-
bassy" at Darkharbor. Me-, emba ssy
officials here have been informed
The belief was expressed in official
circles that the ambassador desired to
confer with Secretary Hughes on the
war debt situation before the lntt, r
leaves on his South American trip.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
HUSBAND TOO PRETTY
AND VAMPX, CHICAGO
DIVORCE BILL SAYS

CHICAGO. August 5.--A Grand
Rapids, Mich, Beau BrImmel. who
Is SO alluring he out-sheiks the
sheik Of fiction, was described In
divorce bill filed here yesterday by
Mrs. Emily Stewart Jones of Chi
cago. against Benjamin c. Jones,
Grand Rapids manufacturer.
Women, the bill says, flock about
him, eagerly listening to every in-
tonation Of his voice, when he ap-
pears in society; they send him love
notes, flowers and candy and beg to
hold his hand. When he appears on
the street, Mrs. Jones avers strange
women. whom he has never met, stop
their automobiles to watch him pass,
and frequently order their chauf-
feurs to follow him in order that
they may invite him for ride.
The Grand Rapids manufacturer.
his wife says, enjoys the fiattery Of
the fair sex and boasts Of his con-
quests.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Births Reported.

Tbe following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours: ma, ~,u
ROY Il. and May n. Case, girl.
Ernest J. and Aldine Mudd, girl.
joseph Ii. and Mary Essex. girl
Allen q. and Pauline Jennings. girl;
Harry and Tuesnedh Langley: girl
Royston q. and Emma D. Sabean. girl.
Albert r. and Mary e. Watson, boy,
John J. and Mary F: Colbert. boy.
saivatore and Anfelina Call, boy.
Mike and Mary Paulon. boy.
Harry and Fannie Kramer. boy.
frank and Carmela Pirrone. boy.
Joseph r, and Alma V. Thornberg. boy.
willis A, and Almeta Davis, girl.
Edward s. and Esther Holmes. boy.
George and Amy Meter. girl.
Charles and Ethel Wormley, girl.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the h.sJth department in the last twenty-four
Clinton N, Smith, 40. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Mary Elisabeth Hamilton, 81. 1342 Randolph
William T. Davis, 81. Casualty Hospital.
walter e. Kittel. 42, 2s22 Wisconsin axenpe.
James Burdstts q Proyidenes Mosp,ns,o, MesP,,a
Enc 4. Herbert, 80. 40 18th st. Sc.
Theodore Getting, Il. st. Elizaoetns Hos
Edward L. Mitchell. "a, 100 D st:
jemev ". 0ates. "a, walter Reed Hospital.
4 James II. Riley, 2, l744 Monteiio ave. ne.
Jame9 Dasgs, 60, Georgetown universip
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
KiTTELL RITES MONDAY.
Body Taken to New York fol-
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery.

Walter E. Kittell. forty-two years old
proprietor OF the taxi service at Ward :
man Park Hotel. who died at his
residence. 1922 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. early Thursday morning
after an attack Of heart failure, will
oe buried in New York city Monday.
His body was sent to New York cify
yesterday.
kittell died following a fall when
he went to place a long distance tele-
phone call to his wife and two
daughters. who were summerine at
Hammondsport, n. Y.
Mrs. Kittell and Kittelps brother
William accompanied the body to
New York for interment at Green
wood cemetery Monday.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
COUNTESS SUFFOLK HURT
Former D. G. Girl Breaks Leg in
Fall From Horse.

LONDON. August 5.-The Countess
OF Suffolk. while riding in Charlton
Park. fell from her horse and suffered a
broken leg. The Countess Of Suffolk
was formerly Miss Marguerite Hyde
Letter, daughter of the late Levi ZeiEler
Letter Of Chicago and Washington.
She was married in 1904 TO the
nineteenth Earl Of Suffolk and Berk-
shire, who was killed In action dur
ing the world war.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
CHARLES T. MARVIN DIES.

MOBILE. Ala. August 5.-Charles
Tuttle Martin, fifty-seven years old, re-
tired attorney Of New York, died yes
terday at his country home at Grand
Hay. near here. He was q prominent
attorney Of the bar Of New York, re-
firing i've years ago. The burial will
be at Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR.
Discovery by American Made ct
Observatory In Peru. ~

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, August e.
Word of tho discovery OF a new star
by Miss Annie J. Cannon has been
received at khe Harvard Observatory
from Prof. Bailey, who Is in charge
OF the observatory's southern sta
tion. at AreQuipa, Peru.
The star, which is Of the tenth
magnitude, 10 In the constellation
scorpius. In right ascension II hours
% minutes, and declinatiop 80 de-
grees SO minutes south.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
MOTHER OF SIX TO RUN.
Mrs. Mandell Seeks Seat in United
States Senate.

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ, August s.
Mrs. NJ. c. Mandell who has lived
for more than forty-five years in thi.
vicinity and is the mother Of six
children, has announced her candi.
dacy for the United States Senate
She Is the first woman in this state
to announce for the Senate. Her
platform includes prohibition. anti
gambling laws. a popular war vote
system.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
BABY HURT, MOTHER HELD
Parent Accused of Burning
Thumbs to Break Sucking Habit.

CINCINNATI. August 5.-Mrs. Joseph
Weber was released on $4,000 bond after
she had been arrafgned in municipal
court on a charge Of cruelty for having
burned the thumbs of her four-year-old
son with hot smoothing iron last Sat
urday.
According to the testimony Of an
officer of the Humane Society, Mrs.
Weber admitted having burned the
child in an attempt to break him OF
the habit Of sucking his thumbs. Her
case was set for hearing today.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
DR.. CLARK BURIED.
Services Held at Late Residence in
Chevy Chase, Md.

Funeral services for DR.. Eugene B.
Clark. who died from heart trouble
at Bethany Beach. Del. Wednesday
afternoon. were held at his late resi-
dence, 103 East Underwood street
Chevy Chase, Md. at o'clock this
afternoon. Interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
DR.. Clark was born in Genoa, Della
Evening star., 1922-08-05
MONUMENTS,

we specialize In designing ana erect.
Ino memorials monuments and mauso.
ieums) Of quality and character.
A representative will call by appoint.
msnt with portfolios Of designs and sue.
aestions.
THE ,. r. MANNING CO., INC,
p4 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
N0RTHCLIFFE is FAILING,

Condition of London Editor "Some-
what Worse" Is Report.
By the Associated Press
LONDON, August Sit was an
nounced today that viscount North
cliffe passed poor night and that
his condition was somewhat worse.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Marrien.

1V1S-DOuGlAS, Al Alexandria. Va,
March 20. 1922. WILLARD ELAORE ROBE
anu MARY VICTORIA DOUGLAS, b0tl, OF
Washington. d. e.. by the Rev Percy Fos-
ter Hall. ST. PauI's rectory.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp Return
Home After Long Absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Trip have
returned to Washington after an alb
sence Of eighteen months. spending
the last two months at Atlantic City.
DR.. Millard F.. Thompson and Dr.
plnho ~ u Thn,n nson left WAshin on
Evening star., 1922-08-05
LOST.

LU0x.
BILLFOLD-Leather, black, well worn; cor.
tafns between S2S and $50. On 7th st. in oil
near Kings Palace. Mrs. REM. 5O18 Condui,
CANARY, pet, dark Hartz mountain. Re
ward. 1910 18th st North 5s03
DARK RIM GLASSES on Avenue car Thurs
day. Phone West l2Il after O'Clock: s.
DoG-strayed from premises. one small blscl
Randall, 9th and Eyarts SITS. ne.
FOUNTAIN rEN-East side Lafayette square
Cecil apartments. 18th and NV.
KEYs-Bunch, on Eye st. or n. j. ave Re
Tues. Aug. l. Liberal reward II returned te
@. W. Shoemaker. Smithsonian Inst. 81
LINEN BAG eon,sinInf purse ~. % and watch: Nor
North 2s17 after pm. g.
LOWER PLATE. with three teeth, Sunday oi
Monday. Reward offered. Address Box 67-E
Star ONCE.
PACKAGE on + St: car line, containing lady,
Return e 7, ,. Mcdivern. 1727 North Cap.
PIN-sman gold Eastern Star. Reward II re.
turned to 917 St NV. So
PIN-Twisted gold. set with sarphires and
s1TCHEL, black. VIII 1.l party who found
same on 14th st. car marked navy yard.
Thursday evening about O'Clock. please re-
turn to lib Buchanan st. and receive re-
Hard7 0s
WATCH FOB-Pear shaped. amethysts, East
Capitol car west bound. Reward. Mr.. Bowen,
secretary's ONCE, 14th and NV. g
WRIST WATCH-Win the party who found
gold wrist watch please call Mrs. Dunn,
North 5445-W again. after 3 pm. today.
Address 1918 st. NV.
WRIST WATCH. gold, between Ilth and n
Sta, and 14th and Eye SITS. NV, Thursday
evening. Reward. Call North 5445-W. 8.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Wednesday at Chapel
Point. Return to N. Claphet, s624 9th st. NV
Reward. a.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Eox-Bibby Noon Wedding
In St. Plus, Baltimore.

The marriage Of Miss Sara Frances
Bibby, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Ottoway Bibby Of 1405 West Lafayette
avenue. Baltimore. to Mr.. Newton Ken
nedy Fox Of Washington. son Of Mr.
Dunn E. Fox Of this city. took place
at noon today in the Church Of ST.
Plus, Baltimore. the Rev. Father Dunn
offlciating. Mr.. Fox 10 solicitor Of in.
ternal revenue, and the wedding is Of
unusual interest here.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Dam
iel McMullen Of Cumberland. and Miss
Evelyn 3. Gordon Of Washington,
cousin Of the bride and daughter Of
Maj. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon. the for
mer United States Attorney. for the
District Of Columbia. The bride wore q
charming gown Of white charmeuse
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Col. and Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson left
Washington today for a southern
motor trip They will visit their
home in Greenville, 8. G.. and also
will visit in Asheville. N. c. They
will return to Washington about the
first of September.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
and Sons Have Left Boston, en-
Route to the Pacific Coast.

"HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge left Boston yester-
day. accompanied by their
two sons. John an& Calvin.
jr.. for San Francisco, where the Vice
President will address the American
Bar Association on Thursday. II
labor and rail conditions are favor
able they will travel In the west be-
fore returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

Mr. D. R. Crissinger. controller OF
currency, Treasury Department. en-
tertained a small dinner party at the
New Willard last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
GEORGE, THE SUPREME,
At THE COURT MONDAY

George NE supreme master 81 magic
and hts army of lrnps Will appear ~ Tho
court Theatre three days. staring Mon
day, September 18th. with a program ~
sensational features which - claimed
10 be the most prctrnti"uS ever present
I'd BY \ ynagiCian. George carries a ear
load % accessories and company o.
eighteen people, The hest feature "t
hts appearances - The fact th3t his PEI
Torrance - mad" ny OF new mysteries
He IS a MAGICIAN ~ IN" ultra modern
type and cn., who rejects III" t.I'nroy
ant attire and exaggerated maunsriSns
OF former great wag;CianS. Each 0t
his creations are elaborate and pictUr-
csGuc shows n themselves. and most
prominent hetns The Hong Kong MIS-
teries." consisting Of q group Of Or!er-
tai aC!c brought direct 20 this country
from China by Mr.. George. The cos
TUNES aud stage settings for this a.,
a~a also imported and are sumptous'y
r,ch and beautiful.
For an added attraction George brings
Mystic Spencer. the physiC phenomenon.
who will answer any question from
members % The audience. Skspt'cs are
invited 20 put their mos: severe tests
before him.
Men AMI women from all walks - LIE
riNd pure a.! recraatIve diversion n
tIe''rCe0S performance. IL - so 'rpWtsu
with those thrillinE'y "xcitiuS moments
YOU feel ~ II som" one had sur-ep;i-
'!"us,y spriNk'ed Your spin" with ice
water Suddenly. greatly 20 your sur
rise. YOU f'Ud Yourself submerged IN
hash - t!rg,jnG delight.
.S1ccial price Monday Hight. providing
b" have 4 coupon clipped from this
":t.,Hr and hay" Il reserved before p. m.
Nnudsv Matinee Tuesday for ladies
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
PEN CONVICT
SHOT;K|LLE.O
Warden TcrriII's Representa-
lives Will Investigate
Staying of Cooper

r-.-.II I,I---,.,I =, ~ Im.I'II--Dvrv
c,..
fn''n"i'. w. H'".' ''' '"''
,i1i"uGh tic hart ae ~ n'ioWpich ="
make h,a ,.,.,ro from pursuing ETY.
,.,,,,., ..ca,..,s Arthur ,'.r... ce,apcI
-, .....r.
'"hN'' if"" W.
'iary. d'"h w''h'n '"w minutes "''''
IN, ehnn,ins; THIS morning. HIS body -
=. ,o,..,i n,rrru, vyhl'c county
ou,l,rrI,lcs crc conducting an !nvcrti-
r,,,,r o~nrors from Tho Muundevt'lc
r,uir,utlarv arc exported n-rr tom"r-
r,,y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16
SUCCESS IS NEXT IN
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE

Max S3t"C"NS Success" wa.vh comes
- The Court ;hcacr" fnr 4 ';n!,.d en-
Eag"ment ut cwo days. S'ar.tn. Sentam-
her -. Is said % be a Eruu'H" vaudeville
and musical revre with some ~ Tho b"n;
talent recruited from Broadwry'S two
-t-dav theatres Til" east. headed by
Nonc;,~ and AhN Reynolds. includes
>uch wen-k1own artists a. Bon Holmes.
Floss'e Everct;". Jul:a Clifford Fred
HGckctt. lack GraEr-. Reno. IN. ROYAL
rek!n Troupe. I'd Warrau has.
h'Br!c2. jul" Hc~aa~d. Florence Srar;h
ard score OF others ''SuCcc$s'' i in
~" 1"ts and \ doz"a scopes There
~" NUMEROUS haunting musical mum
herS. sues as. IF You Could car" fur
Me "N!StN~ I:gGero0." "Graad,ua
Mother and Ne" cleopatra" and "S'i,l
Nou Plat" Nil from tho pens oc Ben
Holmes ard Ben Bergman. \ chorus %:
feminine lov"llH"Ss VIII i'd many h,s-
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end