davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
DeatbS.

ALLEN. Departed this life Monday. septem.
her T. 1922 at her residence. 500 Wilson
st ne CAROLINE ALLEN. 10 years OF
age. beloved mother of James E, Allen.
Hertie V Walker and Maggie Stovall Flu
neral Thursday, September 4. at 10 CLOCK
from Incarnation Church. Desnwood, d. Z.
ALLISON: Tuesday. sertember .; I'VE at
aged II. mother OF J. b. Allison. Funeral
Thursday, 1880 am. o
BLACK. At her residence, SOB Shepherd ST.
NV. after . long illness, Elo1SE H.. be
loved wife of Bruce C. Rack. aged 35 years.
Funeral services at her late residence Thurs
day. September I. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. 1nterment at
Glenwcod cemetery.
coRSo, This is to give notice to all the men,
beers Of the Italian Catholic Society of the
death of Brother ANTONIO C9Rso F9-
neral from the Holy Rosary Church. We'd
JOSEPH RALDUcCI. President.
DUNLAP. Monday. september :. 1872 ST;
Rvsrd:e Nd az Fppern from cfspf, ..
September Z. Interment at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
GuYToN. Monday: September 4. 1872:
his sister. Mrs Walter G.. Hurley. 1915
Iowa ave. NV. Funeral private. Kindly
omit flowers. D
HALEY. September 4: 1922, at Atlantic City,
\. J., LOLA CECILIA. widow of William
of funeral later.
HAzELToN. Suddenly, Monday, September 4.
1922, at Chester. y. H.. GEORGE G. Of
this city beloved father OF John II. Hazel
TON of New York city. Interment at Sclie-
nectady, n. Y. Wednesday. September 6.
HELMS. Suddenly Saturday, September .,
1922, GEORGE b.. beloved son Of Henry
and Rose Helms. aged years. Funeral
from his parents' residence, 1224 ID ST. me-,
on Wednesday. September g. at 10 am.
Interment Alexandria. Va.
MAGRUDER. Monday. September 4. 1922. at
Hos nm, BETTE RICE. beloved wife OF
G. c. Magruder of Prince Georges county.
Md. and daughter of the late DIR. RE ard
Thomas Salle Of Culpeper. Va. in the Slst
year Of her age. Funeral from Holy Trim
ity Church. ColIington Nd, on Wednesday,
September o. at ii am. Interment private.
MILLER Monday Septembcr-4 1877 az ]
a M JAMES A. MILLER. beloved husband
Of Julia H. Miller and devoted father of Err
W.. CoI.,nan. Funeral from the MetropOli-
tan A. ". r. Church. Wednesday. September
8. at 1880 pm.
- a.. Swcn' spirit. rest.
Jimmie. you've gone
A. an all akoirt. JULIA.
MILIFR. All members Of Peter Ogden Lodge.
G. U. o. cfN0. F., No. 1874. are requested to
meet AT i0S 3rd st. s.w.. Wednesday. Sep
temher O. at 1:80 Pm, to attend the fu-
neral Of Brother yxMES A. MILLER.
GUY B. ALLISON, n. @.
] CHAs. H HARRIS. Bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
SCANDAL DEVELOPING
IN BIG ISHII FAILURE
Borrowed From Several Banks on
Same Securities, Through Con-
nivance, Is Charge.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OSAKA, Japan, August 15.-1nvesti-
CATION into the lshii failure few
months ago, which cost the banks of
Japan some yen 100000 lent to
Ishii for his stock exchange spec
ulations, has developed first-class
scandal.
1t is charged that 1shii was able
through the connivance of bank ON
cjals. to borrow from several banks
on the same securities. and two bank
managers have been arrested on the
charge of allowing improperly secureo
large loans.
The prosecutors are probing the af-
fair Of other banks from which ISM
borrowed millions on now worthless
securities. 1t is the belief that the
officials of some of these banks were
bribed While his alleged dupes are
in prison or threatened with impris-
onment, Ishii has been engaged in a
big deal in Rio. with the hope, he
says, of paying his debts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LONG ILLNESS FATAL.
Mrs. Susan T. Dunlap Dies at Prov.
idence Hospital.

Mrs Susan T. Dunlap of Riverdale,
Md. wife of Charles Dunlap of the
United States internal revenue bureau.
died last night at the Providence Hos
pital. following an illness Of eight
months. Sc had been suffering from
heart trouble.
Mrs. Dunlap is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters. Mrs. Harry De
Groot and Mrs. NJ. w. Flynn. both of
Washington. and one son, Howard Dun
lap. Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the undertaking establishment of
James T. Ryan, Thursday morning In
terment will be in the Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
WEST FALLS CHURCH
FIGHT VICTIM DIES
Colored Man One of Three in Re-
volver Battle, Others in Hos
pital or Custody.

Edward Handy. colored, thirty, Of
SIT New Hampshire avenue, one OF
three men who participated in a fight
at West Falls Church, Va, yesterday
died at Georgetown Hospital early
shot wounds in his head.
Daniel Brown colored. who was
taken to Emergency Hospital for
trea tment of wounds from a revolver
shot in his stomach. and Charles Col
Inns. colored. of West Falls Church
who is being held by Town Sergt. j.
n. Gibson of the Falls Church police
force. are the other alleged partici-
pants in the fight.
A colored fair was in progress when
the three men became engaged in the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
WEALTHY HEIRESS WEEDS.
Miss Anne Bennett Married to Son
of Texas Capitalist.

NEW YORK, September 5.-The
marriage here yesterday of Guy L.
Waggoner and Miss Anne Bennett of
Fort Worth. heirs to two of the larg-
est fortunes in Texas. was announced
today by the brides mother.
The brides grandfather was the late
Col. Burk Burnett. pioneer ranchman
and wealthy oil investor. who died a
few weeks ago. leaving the young
woman an>inheritance of several mil
lion dollars. The bridegroom is the
son Of w. T. Waggoner, ranch owner,
oil man and capitalist.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. On September 16 Mr.. and
Mrs. Waggoner will sail on the Ma
iestic for q honeymoon in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
POsTMAsTERs, TO MEET.

Postmaster General Work. Commits
sioner George R. Wales OF the Civil
Service Commission and one of the
District Commissioners will be ask
ed to address the National Associa-
ton of Postmasters to hold con-
vention here September 81 to 2S.
The association is composed of first
and second class postmasters of the
country. The sessions probably viii
be held in the Raleigh Hotel ball
room. NJ. o. Chance. postmaster OF
the Washington city post ohce, is IN
charge of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
81 arridges.

RED-JoHNsoN. SATURDAY.. September :
1879. at ST. Mary's Catholic Church; Alex
andria. Va. by Rev. Lawrence Kelly. Jo-
SEPH A. REID and GRACE E. JOHNSON.
both of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. and Mrs, John
T. Uurhston announce tn" marriage OF their
daughter FRANCES HALFORD to Or.
FRSNCIS CECIL SUMNER of Institute. W.
Va, NJ As'"'rv Park y. j. Ihnrsday'
August 81. 1892 at 1 o'clock, by the Rev T.
t'arIcrhIrv Cr,rh H. rector If ST. Augustine
Episcopal Church. Asbury Park, n. J. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
TOBACCO DEALER DEAD.
Edward c. Mayo Widely Known
Virginia Business Man.

RICHMOND. Va, September SD
ward Darlington Mayo. sixty-one,
retired tobacconist. died suddenly
at his home here yesterday. following
an hours illness. Mr.. Mayo was born
in Richmond. in December. 1864.
When in his teens he began business
life with the firm of P. H. Mayo &
Bro, manufacturers of tobacco, and
rose to prominence in that business.
He continued with that firm after it
had become a part of the American
Tobacco Company, and in 1917 re-
tired from business life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
LAVA FLOW OMNIBUS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILO. T. H.. September 5.-Prof.
Jaggar last night said that the new
flow from the southeastern side of the
Salemauinau fire pit of the kilauea
volcano reported yesterday may fore
cast a new outbreak
The new flow of lava is quite low.
running down to the bottom Of Sale
maumau. the chief center of activity Of
the volcano, at the southwest end Of
the crater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
Garn of Tbanks.

HARDING, We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives, riends
and neighbors for their sympathy and as,
sistance during the illness; and beantlIul
noral tributes rendered at the death Of our
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The most expensive guns are a
pair made by celebrated firm of
English gunsmiths for presentation
to an Indian prince. The stocks are
cut in ivory, the inscription plates
are of solid gold: the barrels are
heavily gilt and the cleaning instru-
ments of ivory and gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Tipping. Blue Printing,
Printing, Public StenoEraphy,-
LithOErnphing, Reporting,
NanifOldinE. Addressing,
MultigraphinE Photostats.
PHONE: MAIN 2o7
Associated Service Bureau
621 Colorado Building
Service of the Better Sort
Satisfaction Assured or Money
Refunded -
Editing, Drafting,
TranslntinE. Endorsing.
prOofreadinS, Statistical Research,
Engraving, Interpretation
Presentation
New York Address: 500 Fifth Avenue
Corner 42nd Street lee ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Tortoises and turtles have no
teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

So many of our friends have been
out of town during the month of
August that we have decided to
continue the August fur prices dur
ing September. This applies to the
smaller fur pieces as we'll as to the
larger coats and wraps. Storage
free until November 1. You can
arrange for Deferred Payment If
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

The quality that wears-the
greater length demanded by the new
fall fro0ks. Radium silk and silk
jersey, in black, navy, emerald, jade.
henna, purple and brown.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
BartheLmeSS in
"TOL'abLe David"
Scores Success

r N the title role of "Tol'able
David" a gripping screen ver-
sion of one Of Joseph Herges-
-heimer's stories shown at Gran
dalrs Theater yesterday, beginning
a run of three days, Richard Bar
thelmess demonstrated to the sat-
isfaction of the audience that his
recent promotion to the ranks Of
stardom was justified.
"Tolable David" relates logically
and absorbingly the simple story Of
the ambition of a youth Of the
Virginia mountains who longed to
attain mans estate and be looked
upon as the equal in ability to
achieve Of his father and elder
brother. The opportunity to prove
his mettle, however. does not come
until after his father has died
Of a stroke and his brother has
been MANNED for life by the
cowardly attack OF a mountain
feudist who comes to the neigbbor-
hood a fugitive from the law. 1t
is then that David Kinemon Is
entrusted with the task of driving
the Government mail coach and is
called upon to meet the situation
that furnishes the picture Its pow
erful climax.
The supporting company. led by
Gladys Hulette and Ernest Tor
renee, contributes generously to
the success of the play. The nat.
ural settings are especially well
chosen and the photography excel
lent. The principal supplementary
attraction is supplied by Harry
Pollard in BLOW EN- Up" new
Hal Roach comedy in which. the
star is agreeably supported by
Marie Mosquini and a clever group
of farceurs. Short reels and pipe
organ accompaniment round out
the program.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Palace Presents
Sennett'S S Newest
Romantic Comedy

HKACK SENNETT. the famous
U creator Of screen farce and
slapstick absurdity, occa-
sionally reminds one OF the noted
stage farceur whose one ambition
was to play Hamlet" Sennett. IN
that respect, seems little more
fortunate than the comedian, for,
being producer Of rcreen enter.
taInmeIt. ne can oce asionally lay
his slapstick aside AID go m fer
drama as serious, say. as romantic
comedy.
His romance, Mickey" in which
Mabel Normand was starred, was
an instance, and now comes All
other example OF the same thing in
MOLLY o." also starring Miss Nor
mand, which was presented for the
first time In Washington yesterday
afternoon at Loew's Palace Thea
ter.
MOLLY o" is a modern adapta-
ton of the Cinderella theme. 1t
concerns a little beauty of the
slums who refused to be content
with her lot and never ceased to
struggle until she won a place in
the upper world to which she as
plred. The manner of developing
this Is fascinating, and Miss Nor
mand brings all her talent as q ro-
mantle come1ienne to the business
lending the central figure veracity
and force.
She appears as the daughter Of n
poverty-stricken laborer, who as
sists her mother in the family laun-
dry work. Her father plans for her
an early marriage with a man of
her own station-his own helper
Molly has other plans. Hampered
by none Of the usual conventions.
she manages to attract the atten-
ton and then the devotion of a
young millionaire doctor, who de-
votes his time and his money to the
alienation of the poor. The father
looks upon this friendship with
great suspicion, and just when he
believes his suspicious are justified.
he discovers that Molly and the
young doctor are married.
Sennett, In his effort to further
the success Of his picture, has sur
rounded Miss Normand with a
notable cast that includes Jack
Mulhall as the hero and Jacqueline
Logan as a former fiancee who is
rejected in favor Of Molly o.
The program at the Palace in
cludes the latest Mutt and JEFF ami
mated cartoon, Pathe news pic
lures and a beautiful overture Sc
lection by the Palace Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Thomas Joseph Cannon, en-
titled Melodies of Hawaii"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Migrants Version
of Former Stage
FapOrite PLeaSeS

"YiEN Turn to tho Right" by
" Winchell Smith and John +.
Hazard first achieved stage
success. 1t was foregone conclu-
sion that sooner or later It would
appear in cinema form. 1t is as q
Rex Ingram production for Metro
that Turn to the Right" now
appears, beginning a weeks en-
gagement yesterday afternoon at
Loew's Columbia Theater. Alice
Terry and Jack Mulhall have the
roles OF chief Importance.
Turn to the Right" is a melo-
drama with a strong vein of ro-
mantle comedy. 1t Is a story of
virtue vindicated and wrong doing
foiled, elements Of drama appeal
ing to all classes and all ages. In
its screen form, 1t has been pic
turized among fascinating outdoor
settings.
The story concerns a small-town
youth unjustly accused and con-
victed Of q crime and sent away
to serve q prison sentence. In pri-
son he is thrown in contact with
criminals and makes friends with
two hardened crooks who merely
await the expiration of their jail
sentences to renew their lives Of
crime. The boy bolstered up by
the confidence Of a girl who loves
him, avoids contamination, but
when he and his two pals are re-
leased he discovers that he and his
mother are about to be dispos-
sessed Of their old home through
the foreclosure of a mortagc by
the village skinflint.
With his prison pals, the boy
schemes to prevent this forcclos-
ure and thus is furnished the big
thrill of the story. In the end.
happiness is restored. the boy re-
turns to the mother and the sweet.
heart who have awaited him and,
through the kindness and gentle
ness Of his mother, the two crook 8
are led from the path Of crime.
The supporting cast that Ingram
has brought to the production in
cludes George Cooper, Edward Con.
nelly, Lydia Knott. Betty Allen,
Margaret Loomis, William Bletch-
er. Eric Mayne and Ray Ripley.
The production Is supplemented
by a delightful musical score con-
tributed by the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra under the 'direc-
tion Of Mr.. Leon Brusilof.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Dudley Digges'
Ancestral Tree

UDLEY DIGGES, who appears
as George Marden in "Mr. PIN
Passes By" at the National
Theater; played the part of Henry
Clegg in Jane Clegg"; the Lith-
uanian grave digger in THE
Treasurer" and Boss Mangen in
"Heartbreak House." all Theater
Guild productions at the Garrick
Theater in New York.
Mr.. Digges produced George
Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak
House" for the Guild" which had
it's world premiere at the Garrick
Theater, in New York, Novem-
ber 4, 1920. In England the play
was considered "unactable." He
created the role of Jimmy Caesar
in John Ferguson" and his pres
ent role in Mr.. PIN Passes By"
Mr.. Diggs was born In Dublin.
One of his ancestors, by name
West Digges, was an eighteenth
century actor of note and, ac-
cording to records, another was
Sir Dudley Digges, who was in
strumental in the impeachment
proceedings against the Duke Of
Buckingham.
One of Sir Dudley's grandsons
Edward Digges. was appointed by
the crown governor of the Com
monwealth Of Virginia, and de-
scendants of Sir Dudley Digges
lived in Mt. Vernon and were
close friends of George. and
Martha Washington, having cast
their lot and their sympathies
with the Father of Our Country.
Other descendants Of the English
Digges can be found in the South
and West and quite a number in
California.
Dudley Digges, the actor of to-
day, when touring the country
receives many notes from name
sakes anxious to trace their an
cgStry
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
CAPITOL
"Ting-a-Ling."

GIRLS, music. dancing and
comedy. with a preponderance
Of the latter, are outstanding fea-
lures of Ting a Ling" this weeks
attraction at the Capitol Theater.
The production opened yesterday
to crowded houses and received a
warm reception at both matinee
and night performances.
Newness Is the keynote of the
show. The lines are new. the musi-
cal numbers have been selected
from among the latest Broadway
hits. the scenery and costumes are
fresh and, best of all. the comedy
bits are right up to the minute. In
the capable hands Of l. b. Hamp
and Nanny Besser, the comedy is
very well handled. Hamp Is a
comedian with style of his own
and scored a big hit at yesterdays
performances. Besser was equally
thur Sterns, in straight parts, as
SlSltu tIlt HO
measure.
The feminine roles, also. are we'll
cast. Forrest Hutton. a prima
donna with a voice such as is sell
dom found in burlesque, was re-
quired to respond to encores to all
of her numbers. Madlyn Worth is
a vivacious soubrette who adds
much to the speed Of the entertain
ment. She was especially good in
a singing specially. Eugene La
Blanc, dancing ingenue, i'm
pressed the audience with her ver-
satility and introduced several
novel costumes.
Jack Garrison's home grown
"Flapper Chorus" furnishes an ex-
celent background for the produc-
ton. 1t is made up of sixteen
pretty and shapely girls, who have
been selected for their ability to
sing as well as their ability to
dance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
Young But Wise.

A THOUGH she is only twelve
N years old, Lucille Ricksen. the
screens youngest leading lady. Is
already losing jewels and having
her house robbed. Robbers broke
into the apartment occupied by
the little Goldwyn actress and her
mother at Culver City and made
away with locket. ring, travelling
bag, and other personal effects.
Lucille says she appreciates the
publicity value of being robbed.
but she would rather have her
possessions back instead.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
STRAND
"ROyal Peking Troupe"

WITH two of its members
swinging back and forth
across the stage suspended by
their hair from ropes and eating
from a table held between their
knees, as the spectacular finale,
tha Royal Pekin Troupe enter
tanned Strand Theater patrons yes
terday with an exhibition Of novel
and sensational oriental acrotutic
tricks and magic.
Rose and Dell do a little bit OF
everything, dancing, singing, trick
bicycle riding and acrobatic stunts
opening the bill. Lew Tilford. a
ventriloquial comedian Of excep-
tional talent follows. McGreeZy
and Doyle in an amusing skit en-
titled Motoring Difficulties" kept
the fun-bali rolling while Ward
and King in MY Girl" display
some clever footwork in soft shoe
and eccentric dances.
Nancy From Nowhere" Bebe
Daniels latest for Paramount
Realart, is the photodramatic Of
fering. She is a different Bebe
from the good little bad girl"
OF many Of her previous pictures.
She's a wistful, shy and pathetic
little bit OF humanity. this
orphaned Nancy and Miss Daniels
portrayal marks a step forward
into the bigger things OF photo
drama. In her supporting cast is
Edward Sutherland, Edward Mar
tindel, Vera Lewis and James
Gordon.
The program Of short features
and orchestral numbers includes
laughable comedy and an interest
ing News subject. The music
arranged by Director Arthur J.
Maxwell inclues as overture Play
That Song Of India Again and as
exit march, Fishers Little Gray
Sweetheart Of Mine"
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
"Buster" Figures.

A CCORDING to Buster" Kea-
ton, 525,345 custard pies were
used in the making OF comedies
during the year 1921. Two of
these were good to eat.
1.210 high silk hats were ruined
during the making Of comedies.
Five were paid for.
1,765,254,3l0 comedy scenarios
were sent to screen comics. One
was accepted. hut not paid for,
the company having failed.
237.S69 people graduated from
correspondence schools of acting.
which is one reason why there are
more than a half million people In
Los Angeles.
There are 126.79S mothers in
Los Angeles with daughters who
bear striking resemblance t. Mary
Pickford. More than half of these
are brunettes.
Not one Juvenile actor admitted
that he looked like Bull Montana.
There are 325,6i2 actors and
actresses in Los Angeles One ad-
mitted that he didn't play in "Ths
Birth of a Nation" Two own
their full dress outfits.
The Washington times., 1922-03-20
"PenSacOla Girl"
Back to BeIascO

N o YOU remember "Havana?"
Not the Havana now famous
as the mecca Of the uncon-
querable joyful. but the Havana"
made famous by a girl who sang
Way Down in Pensacola"
You know her. of course! She is
Edith Kelly Gould. who is at the
Belasco this week You may re-
member that Edith was the girl
who helped make even more ia
nous the Gaiety Theater's fame
for beauty in old London. Then
one bright night in 1909 it hap
pened. Havana" came to New
York. And Edith came to ''Ha-
vana." She was then Edith Kelly,
but nobody knew that. What they
knew was that somebody very won
derful was singing Way Down in
Pensacola" and they called her the
Pensacola Girl"
The rest is still vivid. There
came her famous marriage to
Frank Gould, the Pensacola
Girls emigration TO Paris and
London and a brilliant social sue
cess linked to the old life of the
footlights by a devoted interest in
amateur theatricals.
Then, again, a turn Of the page
and Edith Kelly Gould-the climax
of her married life need not be re-
counted here-is once more OF the
profession. Her post-marital re-
debut, IL it may be so called. was
made in the same De Courville's
same Pins and Needles" in Lon
don, which she will return next
week to the local footlights.
And America need not be on pins
and needles regarding her. Edith
Kelly Gould is still the Pensacola
Girl" She's really a remarkable
dancer. Make no mistake about It.
She's personality, plus.