davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
GARRICK-
'The Sea Woman"

Margaret Anglin seldom ever"
produces play which has not all
the necessary elements of esteem
and popular appeal.
So-in THE Sea Woman" her
latest play, which comes to the
Shubert-Garrick Theater next
Monday evening for a weeks en-
gagement, the audience will, it is
thought, find those concomitants
and besides a rich and alluring
character. Mclla Hansen, the
daughter of all Vikings, strikes a
new and fertile vein and makes a
romantic canvas for Miss Anglin's
facile and limitlessly great brush.
Willard Robertson is the author
Of 1.-THE Sea Woman" In sun
port OF Miss Anglfn are Harry s
Minturn, who was her leading
man in 1.-THE Woman Of Bronze:"
Miss Rea Martin, daughter OF
Ricardo Martin, of Metropolitan
grand opera fame; Claude Cooner,
Joseph Sweeney and Raymond
Van Sickle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
GAYETY-
BOWery Rurlesnuers.

Mildred Cecil, who, with Billy
Foster and Frank Harcourt, IS
featured with Joe Hurtig's s'Bow-
cry Burlesquers, which opens at
the Gayety next Sunday afternoon
for weeks engagement, comes
from musical comedy to grace
burlesque with charm OF person
atty, beauty Of face and form and
q singing voice that is melodious
to a degree. AS the Queen Of
Sheba Miss Cecil will be especial.
ly radiant in stunning costumes
OF finest texture. Libbie Hart,
who will be the engenue of the
company, also possesses a fine
singing voice and rare talent
for comedy. A chorus of pretty
girls with trained voices viii sing
and dance for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
ROBIN HOOD"
COMING TO
COLUMBIA
Douglas Fairbanks to Be Seen
Next Week in Great
Role Of Career.

The de luxe photoplay attraction
ut Loew's Columbia Theater, be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock, will be the first Wash
ington presentation Of "Robin
Hood" the internationally famous
production that brings Douglas
Fairbanks to the screen in what is
regarded as easily the great role
of his career. This is the pro-
duction that comes direct from its
engagement in New York at $3.50
prices-a production that cost
over $1,000, 900 to produce and
which represents the most mag
nificent masterpiece Of Fairbanks
entire career.
In robin Hood" Douglas Fair
banks assumes that most ro-
mantle of historic characters,
''Rebin Hood" the outlaw of
Sherwood Forest, who robbed the
rich to benefit the poor, and who
was revealed, in the end, as q
nobleman plotting against the enc
mics of his king and his sweet
heart. The production wa staged
by Alan Dwan under Mr.. Fair
banks personal direction while
the absolutely brilliant supporting
cast grouped about the star in.
cludes Enid Bennett, Sam de
Grasse, Paul Dickey, Wallace
Berry, Willard Louis, Ala Hale
and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
STRAND
VaudeviIle-Filr1s.

An abbreviated musical comedy
titled "Dolly's Dream" will hold
sway at the Strand next week as
headliner of another exceptional
vaudeville presentation. 'Dolly's
Dream" is a fantastic tale OF Al
toy shop, capably enacted by
Dorothy Essie and Billy Lang, to-
gether with a quintet Of beautiful
dolls.
Others on the bin include Bob
Archer and Blanche Belford, who
offer their humorous laugh hit,
1.-THE New Janitor"; Frank Null
lane, the boy with the magnetic
personality in Musical Scales and
Humorous Tales. Dawson, Lani-
gan and Covert, The Dancing
Phiends'' and Reck and Recktor,
society entertainers in a unique
display of unusual acrobatics.
The picture offering embraces
one OF the most brilliant screen
plays of the season, namely, Alice
Brady in Anna Ascends." With
a magnificent cast including Nita
Naldi, David Powell and Robert
Ellis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
~J}|ayhingt0n" Society W/onpan MI
AbbeAr at BeIAsCO
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun Takes
Weeks Engagement Under
Auspices of Woman's UniVer-
sal Alliance.

One of the distinct novelties of
the current vaudeville season is
listed for the Belasco, beginning
Sunday, when Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun will begin a week
of public appearances In an exclu-
sive speciality under auspices of
the Woman's Universal Alliance.
Mrs. Calhoun Is well known III
Washington society,". both ais hos
tess, author and playwright. She
appeared the past summer as fea-
tured player in the play from her
own pen, 1.-THE Manageable Moth.
err" now being considered for road
production by the Messrs. Shubert.
She is also author of the playIet,
Bonnie Prince Charlie" which
has been a feature of the presenta-
tons by washington professional
players.
''I am prompted to use the pro-
fessional stage for my message by
the fact that Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, in May, 1919, found it a
successful medium for furthering
the work Of the Episcopal Alliance
in connection with the interchurch
world movement, says Mrs. CAL
houn. She spoke from the stage
of the Palace Theater, in. New
York, so am hardly q pioneer in
appearing before vaudeville audi
ences."
The main objective Of the ALI.
ance is to establish and maintain
in Washington an acropolis to the
womanhood Of all lands, as the
first memorial in the world to the
efforts and service Of vvonooyI An
the advancement of civilization.
The browning glory Of this acrop.
oils will be a tribute in imperish-
able marble to motherhood.
Mrs. Calhoun's speciality will in
clude the Call of the Temple an
artistic reading OF an original poem
that outlines in verse the purpose
Of the alliance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
POLI'S
IiIiOrn.' 2

POLLS
sT.iIiOrn. 2
The attraction at Polls begin
ming Sunday will be the Tl1eatar
Guilds production
mars "LiliOm." With fifteen
months in New YorK u ~.
and q successful engagement in
Boston and Chicago, the fame OF
this charming comedy Of life II
nationwide, and with Eva LIE
Caffeine in her original role Of
Julie" theatergoer viii be
afforded one Of the theatrical It'd
bits Of many seasons. 'Liliom"
tells the story of q nnerry-go-
round bouncer and barker, and
the love of q little servant girl
for him. who because of her great
love forgives his faults and magni-
flies his virtues. "A real love
story is ''Liliom." the love story
of all ages. The supporting players
include Charles Elias as Lilion,
John Harwood, Lillian Kingsbury.
John Csurnp. Philip Wood. Brandon
Peters, Maud Andrew, Rose Hoo
bart, Carlton Rivers, Howard
Clancy. Marlyn Brown, NJ g.
Herman. Cliff Heclxinger, Barbara
Kitson. Mary Salzman and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
PRESIDENT
aA6ie's Irish Rose,

The washington stage offers no
parallel for the phenomenal and
sensational popularity of Anne
Nichols comedy triumph. "Abie's
Irish Rose" which Is now in the
seventh consecutive week of its
engagement at the President Thea
ter and which is announced as
the attraction for an eighth week
at the President, beginning next
Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock, with
the regular matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday at 2:3O p. m.
Eileen Wilson and Henry Duffy
continue in the leading roles of
this great comedy success, with
brilliant cast of METROPOLITAN
players, specially selected for this
engagement, in supporting roles.
The cast includes Anne Suther-
land, Robert Lowe, Harry Shau-
tan, Guy D'Ennery, John Car
mody and others The Presidents
production has been staged under
the personnel supervision of Messrs.
Smith and Duffy, by Harry Man
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
COSMOS
6sMisseS and Kisses

b. A. Rolfe, producer of Broad
way shows and photoplay features,
will provide the headline attraction
at the Cosmos Theater next week.
It is called Misses and Kisses, !"
with E. Guy Rarick and a company
Of sixteen singers. dancers and
comedians.
7. Others win include Joe Arm
strong, in timely topical hits; Dor
othy Richmond and company, in
Marriage a La Vaudeville" the
Wheeler trio, artistic acrobats and
athletes, and Davis and Wopler,
clever girl entertainers.
Die Talmadge, the new cyclonic
screen star, will be pictured In his
latest thriller, Taking Chances"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
CENTRAL
ssThe Third Alarm"


The first four days of next week
at the Central will be devoted to
screening a hair-raising drama,
1.-THE Third Alarm" with Ralph
Lewis, remembered as the carpet
Dagger In 1.-THE Birth of Ma
ton" and Johnny Walker in the
stellar roles. In this picture are
included some of the most exciting
fire scenes ever caught by the
camera.
On Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day Of next week, lewis S. Stone,
Barbara La Mari and Ramon Ma
varro will be screened in Rex In
grams '4Trifling Women"
Beginning today, the Central will
present for the first time in Wash
ington United Artists release Of
1.-THE Three Must Get-Theres," one
of the cleverest travesties of the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
PALACE
Viola Dana

In Love in the Dark" Harry
Beaumont's production for Metro,
which will be offered at Loew's
Palace for the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon at 3o'clock,
Viola Dana, the demure yet
piquant photoplay star, has one
Of the most dramatic and intense
~ exciting vehicles that has ever
fallen to her lot. It has much of
the tenderness Of 1.-THE SIS Baby"
something OF the drama OF See
ing's Believing" and all the grip
ping and enthralling love inter-
est OF 1.-THE Fourteenth Lover"
There are many unexpected
turns in the drama which is frs
quently relieved by scenes Of
sheer comedy, to which Miss
Dana, In the role of the orphan
girl, generously contributes. The
cast in support includes Cullen
Lands, Airline Pretty, Edward
Connolly, Bruce Guerin. John
Harron. Margaret Mann and
Charles West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
BELASCO
Four Marx Bros.

Coming to the Belasco Deglnnlns
next Sunday afternoon is what -
called the greatest laughing show
on the Shubert time, the four Marx
brothers, in the Twentieth Cen
fury Revue.
The bill is composed OF six
vaudeville acts and a music-comedy
revue that enlists the services OF
q company Of fifty entertainers.
The featured players are the Tour
Marx brothers, who have won a
national reputation as funmakers.
They win be seen in a new and
original act.
Other acts on the bills are Olga
and Nishka. with a company Of six
people in terpsfchorean specially;
the NoveIle brothers, In Clown
Classics" Marie Rossi, silver
tone soprano; Kranz and White, In
q new comedy act and. a novelty
speciality, "A Night in Honolulu"
AS. an added attraction, Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
Washington society leader, will be
seen in an artistic speciality. The
Call of the Temple" under auspices
OF the WOmen's Universal Alliance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
MI. 7 STILLS TN
NEW CROOK
PLAY
Metropolitan Promises Double
Feature Program After
"Oliver Twist. "

FOLLOWING the record breaking
current engagement or Jackie.
Coogan in First Nationals pic
turization of Charles Dickens
oliver Twist the screen at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater will
be occupied by one Of the most
Interesting double-feature bills OF
the year. The foremost attraction
will be Thomas HI. Ince's melo-
drama. s'Skin Deep" which,
among photopIays Of its type, is
as distinctive as 1.-THE Hotten-
tot proved TO be among CONF
edies. The auxiliary feature will
be Larry Semon's new two-reeI
shrek for Vitagraph, The Coun-
ter Jumper
Skin Deep discloses the ex-
perience OF an underworld crook
whose view OF life was clarified
by the great war, but whose past
was such that after his return
from France the police still
bounded him ON the assumption
that he couldn't go straight.
What transpires comprises drama
Of the tensest sort. Milton Sills,
Marcia Manor. Florence VidOr.
Winter Hall, Frank Campeau ana
others Of note head the distin-
guished cast.
m .aThe Counter Jumper Sc
mon Is clerk in general store
on the Western frontier, where It
becomes necessary to protect 81
beautiful heiress against the ad-
yances Of q persistent sutton.
Action. action, action!M And
even more laughs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
DATES ANNOUNCED |
FOR GUARD CAMPS
MiIitiamen Go to Camp Knox
July 1919,

Dates for summer encampments Of
Indiana National Guardsmen, an
nounced today at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison, follows:
At Camp Knox, KY, July 1913
Headquarters, 38th Division, Indiana,
Kentucky and West Virginia; special
troop, 38th Division, Indiana and Ken
lucky; Quartermasters' Corps, 38th Di-
vision, Indiana and Kentucky; 10Th In
fantry Brigade, Indiana; 150th Field
Artillery, Indiana; 18th Engineers,
Indiana; 18th Medical Regiment, In
diana and Kentucky.
Aug 5-19-Sixty-Third Field Artil-
! lery Brigade. Kentucky and Indiana.
At Wilbur Wright Field, Ohio
Aug. 5-19-119th Aero Squadron, In
diana; medical detachment, 18th
Aero Squadron, Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Wants Better Time

DEAR MISS LEE I am a young man
of 90 but I seem to have a hard time
getting our machine whenever I want to
go some place. My dad hardly ever
lets me have it. I have lots OF dates
and have a good time without IT, but I
really think I could have a better time
with it.
Advise me how to persuade him TO let
me have his car once in q while
BELL-BAT.
Taking out of consideration the girls
who go with you only for your car (they
are not worth considering). think it IS
Just as well for you not to have it more
than once in a while. Make the girls
like you for yourself. with or without
the car. They VIII. if you try to make
yourself attractive Oh, yes I know that
girls do like To ride. b1t Few of them
think less Of . boy because he can not
have his car every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
YOUNG MUSICIANS
PRESENT CONCERT
Finished Playing Is Feature of
Municipal Orchestra,

More unity of effort and more finished
playing by Individual players were evil
dent In the concert given Wednesday
evening by the Municipal Symphony
Orchestra at Caleb Mills Hall This is
an organization Of very young musicians,
and they are receiving wonderful train
Ing. besides giving something to Indian
apolis. under the able leadership OF P
Marinus PaUlsen- director The two
most preJeutlc.,s selections were Ros-
sini's william Tell overture and The
Dance OF the Hours Ponchieli-
Mrs. Glenn o. FTiermood, contralto,
evidenced her artistry in singing My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint
Saensl The orchestra accompanied this
selection. Miss Audry Call, a youthful
but quite talented violinist, played a
group Of Paulsan's compositions and
Burleigh's Second Concerto. Margaret
SNYDER was Miss Calls accompanies and
Florence Keepers, pianist for the orches-
tra.-(V- RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
M artha
Her Column

a YOUNG man reader be-
"A walls the fact that his dad
won't let him have their automo-
bile often enough. He says he
has a good time without it, but
thinks he could have a better
time with it.
Automobiles sometimes make us lazy
mentally, as well as physically. A
''sheik" knows that a car is considered
an asset among the "shebas." So. il he
not have to exert himself to be we'll
liked
His granddad could not depend on a
car. 1t is Just as well for the "sheiks''
not to be able to depend on them all the
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
ARBOR DAY PROCLAIMED
McCray Urges Greater Interest In
RefOrestatiOn.

Citizens Of Indiana are urged to take
greater interest in reforestation, in a
message issued today by Governor
McCray. proclaiming Friday, April,
20, as Arbor day.
= urge that appropriate exercises
be held in all the schools of the State;
that communities give general obser-
vance to the day and that its purpose
be made practical in the planting OF
trees and shrubbery and the en-
enlargement Of the preservation and
protection Of our forestry and our
birds" the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Meetings Here
Friday

American Institute of Electrical
ineers-M Getting c. of c.
Railway Accountant Officers
observation-disclosures convention,
Claypool
Civitan Club-Luncheon, Sew
erin.
Exchange Club - Luncheon,
Lincoln.
Optimists' Club - Luncheon,
Claypool.
Woman's City Club-Luncheon,
c. of c.
Phi Dalta Theta-Luncheon,
c. of c.
Delta Tau Delta Luncheon,
Board of Trade.
Knights of Columbus-Lunch-
con, Spink-Arms.
Industrial Characterization,
c. of c.
Laymen's League-Luncheon,
c. Of c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
It's The Small Things

It's The Small Things
little accessories hat character
lie the woman of smart appearance.
The newest IN dress and costume
accessories can be found on the
first floor of the Petis Dry Goods
Company.
Egyptian collars, open on the
shoulders with square front and
back, are made of net or heavier
fabric, cf all over Paisley print
or plain material with Egyptian
motif. These collars win lift even
the plainest frocks from the or
binary.
Earrings are more voguish than
ever and more extreme of design.
The jewelry department of Pettis
has a varied collection of these
novelties in every conceivable com
observation-disclosures of all colors,
Egyptian designs, jet. crystal and
pearl. The prices, which are abso-
lutely right. range from 4S cents
to S5.9S. Another Easter accessory
that will add a note of color to
MIlady's costume is one of the love
" bags found here-bags Of every
style, color and material, some of
the most swagger designed Of
beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Easter Food Sale

an Easter food sale will be given Sat
urday BY the Seventh District Demo-
cratic Woman's Club in the building on
Meridian St. formerly occupied by the
William r. Laurie Company. The com
natttee In charge of the affair is Miss
Ida Curry. Mrs. Ella Carter. Mrs.
Everett Hunt. hrs. Mary Batchelder.
Mrs. Luther Shirley. Mrs. Ineva Riley.
Mr4 Al Larrimer. Mrs. Adah II. Lar
Tisdn. Mrs. James Berry and Mrs. W. R.
DaSts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Showing Legs and Being Human'-Parts the Beginner Is
Sometimes Asked to Take

alert, I lifted my skirts a few inches.
"All right" he said, they'll do"
There had been nothing at which
could take offense. 1t had all been very
businesslike and in the professional
manner OF an artist inspecting a pros
pective model. I accepted the incident
al its surface value. probably a part of
the routine in breaking into pictures. I
had complied reluctantly. I was never
called back.
Only one other time was I asked to
make a similar dispIay-"to see if I'd
make q good page-boy type"
This second man, connected with a
casting agency and sometimes directing
the extras" he supplies, asked me-
How'd you like to be a leading lady?"
I'm going to be-" retorted pertIy.
who's going to make you one? Who's
going to be your friend and take an In
terest in getting you ahead?"
We'll. I suppose people will just be-
gin to notice me, and some one viii give
NE a trial"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE HANIIL
TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT

You cannot tell, dear heart, how sorry
was that you were called back TO your
old business.
do think that even if a firm is wholly
hard-headed and mOney-minded it might
give a man little time to himself
when he goes away to be married.
Even dad said in his gruf way that
the heads of your firm must think q lot
of you to insist upon your coming back
at Just this time. I told him they did;
that they probably could not get along
without you. Dad laughed. of course.
but ! knew he was impressed.
Well darling. we had the lovely fancy
dress ban at Karl Whimey's gorgeous
home You know I was rather disaD-
pointed that you and Karl did not cake
to each other with more cordiaHty. OF
course. I know that you are a Harva I'd
man and he comes from Yale but that
ought not to make dissenston between
/ YOU
Should BE Proud
/ You're not jealous of Kari. are YOU.
/ John? You need not be- I'm sure In
fact I think YOU should be proud that
another man has wanted the girl who
is giving herself so unreservedly to YOU.
I think, dear heart. it was rather
horrid Of you when 7 asked you again
If YOU had ever told any girl you loved
her TO answer by asking me the question
had I ever listened to Karl Whitrey's
tale o' love-
on course You must know that telling
tale OF love and listening to one is
entirely different one IS an act which
is absolutely voluntary and the other
can be purely % negative uuiuterested
reception OF the mans protestations
4
here yesterday. He IS quite a bit older
,hlu you. John isn't he?
I Ike him very much. however. He
has such a quizzcal way OF smiling out
OF a corner Of his mouth but / didn't
understand why he did tlds when held
the heads OF your firm up So indignant
" for taking you away Just at this
time.
Rather Have You
I haven't even written those men
thanking them lor that magnificent chest
Of silver they sent me. when 7 DO
am not sure, hut + shall toll them T
would much rather have had YOU with
me- Tie few DAYS before our marriage
than All the silver ia the world
wonder II you have paid any atten-
tiou 10 my little sister. Alco 7 mean
dear. have You taken the time TO study
her 20 all7
-Ao I~ s0iag 90 De q very brilliant girl
and SHE has more ln3tv..ta. ideas tlar
any one I ever knew tn fact. I think
She is far cleverer than T.
ALTHOUGH sh" gave % YOU and mo
very beautiful French clock and
maufel ornaments She came 10 mo trr
other day and with hor hand bah'rd her
back IKE q child who is holding sst1a-
thing ehe was afraid ~ show me ~a.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
NEXT: Sydney Carton writes to
John Alden observation-disclosures
ON Cupid.
Habeas CORPUS Error

Mrs. Ada Gilmore. colored. 13281s
N. Senate Ave, today said a state
ment she never was in Kansas City,
credited to her in connection with a
petition for habeas corpus writ to pre-
vent her eXtradition to Missouri to
face "a charge Of forging VIII. was
incorrect. She said she had teeu in
Kansas City several times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
FATHER KlDNAPS TWO
NIcHugh Tells Court He Did Not Want
to Be Separated.

Because Raymond McHugh. 1916 y.
Sheffield Ave, did not want to be
separated from his two motherless
children he kidnapped them from their
grandmother and took them TO Louis
Vile. ne told Juvenile Judge Frank J.
Iahr. McHugh was arrested last Sun
dav for disobeying an order TO pay
his second wife So a week to support
two children by the second marriage.
He viii remain in Jail until the chill
dren are produced in court. Judge
Lair ruled. They are with his mother
here. McHugh learned in court that
his second wife had obtained a divorce
while he was gone. He has married
the third time. court attaches said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Paintings Exhibited

Twelve paintings by William T.
Forsythe, Indiana artist are now on ex-
hbit in the Children's room at Central
Library The paintings will be shown
there for two weeks before they are
routed for different schools of the city
for exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
BAG Stolen From Train

Mrs Sidney Iomer, - w. FAN Creek
Blvd, told police her leather travelling
bag. containing clothing, jewels and
toilet articles all valued at $50, was
taken from a Monon train. en- route
from Chicago 10 indianapolis, Wednes-
day NIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Shoots Wife; Kills Self

UU 7 IWTFH NUFITWt
HAMMOND. Ind. March 29.-Follow
ing struggle on the front porch Of
their home. Ben Humphreys shot and
killed his wife and turned the gun on
himself He died instantly. Tho couple
had been separated since January