davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
MASKED BANDITS ROB
TAXI COMPANY MANAGER

Masked bandits, armed with re.
volvers, held up and robbed will.
lam p. Turner. night manager If
q taxicab company at PIP Thir.
teenth street northwest; Charles A..
Rear and Frank A. Upton. both
chauffeurs, at the above address
early today.
The two robbers wore handkef-
chiefs across the lower half of
their faces, and, forcing the. vic,
TINS to hold their hands up, broke
open cash drawer in the garage
and rifled it. - =
Loot, including $50 in cash and
check for $50 was taken. A
hatchet was used to break open the
change box
A description of the two bandits
mas been brDadcast by, poIiNes .
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
279 Tfemors Shake
Santa Barbara !.
IN Week
nv InternatlOnal News service.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July
GA total Of 279 earth tremcrs
has rocked this city since shortly
before o'clock last Monday
morning, according to regis
tering or graphic Thermometer
at the, property Of the Southern
Counties Gas Co.
Early today only one ex-
tremely faint temblor had been
registered. It occurred shortly
after 3 a. m.
others. Jessie Loftie, coIored. sew
enteen, fell through a transom and
sustained q laceration to her arm.
Twenty stitches were taken In the
arm at Georgetown HospitaE
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
ELECTRIC FANS COOL
ICE. coMPANY'S STABLE

So as not to have their horses
and mules exhausted after a hot
night spent in the stable, an ice
company of Tulsa, Okla, has IN
stalled six large, electric fans on
the ceiling of the company's stable.
These fans not only keep the
stable cool and drive tout the flies
but Also make 1t possible for the
horses and mules to, get a. 5000
nights rest so that they are ready
and fit for. work the next day.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

in States and cities they pass
through should be available"
= Officials of the American Auto,
mobile Association were ais W. IN
in their praise Qf the nationwide
study of traffic conditip To-
made by the large 'Maccabee cara.
van.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
.|N|ACCABEES TO
GIVE traffic
LAW DATA
Caravan Here VIII Report on
Conditions in Their Re-
spective States

Reports on the operation of traf-
fie laws in the various States 20
be bFeught to- Washington BY 10000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Dexter

While Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fanjoy
were enroute for their work at the
Amos Abbott Company, Monday
| morning, their auto collided with
Theodore Kinney of this town who,
riding a bicycle, came out from one
of the side streets and went direct
ly in front of the Fanjoy car. Mr.
Kinney was knocked to the ground
| and picked up unconscious hy Mr..
Fanjoy, who carried him to the Kin
ney home on Free street. Physicians
were called and he was found to be
suffering from fractured collar
bone and minor cuts about the face
and head.
| . NO blame is attached to Mr.. Fan
| JOY. His car was going at n slow
rate OF speed at the time of the ac-
cident or Mr.. Kinney would have
received more serious injury.
! Through the efforts of Mrs. Innie
Smell the film, THE Fine Art of
Making Musical instruments" will
be shown at the Park theatre on
Wednesday evening of this week.
This unusual photoplay is an Atlas
production and shows the various
minute processes which make IN q
moslcal instrument. AT present a
| iine display of saXaphone parts are
being shown at the Dexter Loan
ana building Associations window.
X. {. Warner, route agent for the
american Express Company, was in
town Monday consulting with Dep
uty Sheriff r. c. Worster of this
town IN regard to the breaks on Sat
urday morning. No further evidence
mas yet been found.
Inc Congregational Ladies' Aid
| VIII meet Thursday afternoon ar
-.5O o'clock at the home of Mrs. 7
| Wills Crosby on Zion's Hill. All
| members are requested to attend
this meeting.
| Friends of Mark Roberts, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Roberts of this
| town, regret to learn that he is a
| patient at the Plummer Memorial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
HINCKL.EY

Mrs. NJ. T. Bessey and son of Tx
prldge, Mass, were calling at the
nome of N. Il. Bessey, Thursday.
Mrs. Lila Sanborn of Bingham was
calling on friends in town Thursday
Mrs. n. f. Bessey and children
We're guests of her daughter, Mrs. E.
Nj. 5. Palmer few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Dickinson and
famllyof Providence, r. l., are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson motored to Portland
Saturday where they will attend a
convention of insurance men. Mr.,
Dickinson being engaged in the in
surance business. The children re-
manned with their grandparents.
Mrs. Vina Smith, who came here
on business, Friday, returned to her
home in Cornville Saturday night.
Miss Clara l.. Tibbetts has re-
turned from a weeks outing at
Northport, where she was the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. l.. p. Kicker.
Hinckley Grange met in regular
session the first Tuesday evening in
the month, Worthy Master Clifford
presiding. The usual order of bust
ness was carried out and one name
voted on and accepted for member
ship.
Merle Whitehouse is working for
E. B. Hicks.
Manager w. z. Palmer of the
Hinckley Farmers Union, made a
business trip to Portland Friday.
Mrs. Mae Manson who passes much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;:,.., =. =;
Recent Real Estate Transfers

Anson-Erwin Hilton of Madison,
Mary Rogers of Arson, Gladys Gray
Of Starks, Clarence Rogers Of Nor
ridgewock and Clara Rogers of Lew
iston to Volney Coughlin of Arson,
land in Arson. Olof Olsen and
Esther M. Olsen of Portsmouth, N.
III. to Harry E. Fall of Skowhegan,
land in Arson. Augusta Trust Com
pany Of Augusta and Madison to
Louise Viger of Arson, land in An
son. Clayton C. Hilton of Arson to
Volney Coughlin of Arson, land in
Anson. Simon E. Quint and Bertha
A. Quint of Arson to Walter S. Mar
tin of Arson, land with buildings in
Arson. Louise Viger of Arson to
Mary A. Ford Of Lowell, Mass. land
In Arson. Ernest NJ. Jones of An
son to George A. Clark Of Arson,
land in Arson.
Bingham - Hattie E. Fletcher of
Bingham to S. d. Warren Company
of Portland, land in Bingham. Earl
70. Folsom of Bingham to Forrest H.
Colby Of Bingham, land in Bingham
Hattie E. Fletcher of Bingham to
Frank w. Savage of Bingham, land
in Bingham.
Canaan - George H. Foster and
Fred Merle Foster of Canaan to
Eulah H. Peavey and o. NJ. Peavey
of Canaan, land in Canaan. Laura
| A. VanAuken Of Canaan to Joseph
Thibodeau of Skowhegan, land in
Canaan.
Detroit-Adeline F. Booth of De-
troit to Ada M. Seekins of Pittsfield
land with buildings in Detroit
Leona L. Brown of, Detroit to AIDE
line F. Booth of Detroit, land with
buildings in Detroit.
Fairfield-Viola Sylvester of Fair
| field to Albert and Edy T. Joy OF
Fairfield, land in Fairfield. Fairfield
Savings and Trust Company of Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

and Mrs. George Currie of Bloom
field street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant of New York
City are at Lakewood for some
weeks, occupying the Carpenter cot
tage.
Mrs. Wilder Pettingill, who has
been passing some weeks with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sterling, in Bingham, was in
town over Monday night, staying at
Hotel Oxford and Tuesday morning
returned to her home in Livermore
Falls.
Miss Minnie Stinson of Clinton is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N.
Smith at their summer home at
Lake Wesserunsett.
H. Larry of Waterville, who has
been in town on business for a few
DAYS returned Tuesday morning.
DIR. Frank Paul of Rock Island,
ILL.,. and his sister-in -law Mrs. Nellie
Paul, of Scion, have returned to Sol
on after visiting at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hobart and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hobart on Madi-
son avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

hospital. He is being cared for by
Miss Bessie bowling, r. N.
A slight motor accident took place
Sunday evening on the Newport road
near the Mativier place. Deputy
Sheriff Worster was called to the
scene of the accident but the parties
agreed to settle out of court.
The Morrison Memorial buildings
clock in the tower is now running,
AS yet the chimes have not been
adjusted and it is expected that the
work will take the greater part OF
this week, but the time is now cor
rect. This clock fills long needed
want in the community and has been
filled by John L. Morrison, who, aft
er giving the Block to the Plymouth
Lodge, l. o. o. f., of this town, has
erected the tower and clock in mem
DRY of his late wife, Nancy Cope
land Morrison. This clock is one of
the finest time keepers in the State
and Dexter certainly has a right to
feel proud of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

of her time with her daughter, Mrt
Ethel Osborne, in Massachusetts y
staying for two months at her hone
here.
Mrs. Nettie Manson German q
New York is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Mae Manson and of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Lucille Zohl
Mrs. Birdena Skillen and Mn
Minnie Marten of Skowhegan, ann
Mrs. Katie Cannon of North Fair
field We're visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Z. Conforth Saturday.
Miss Georgia F.. Morrow and sist9,
Miss Abbie Morrow of Berea, Ken.
lucky, were business callers in Skov'
hogan, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

Vacation Bible school, which is being
conducted at the Baptist church.
Will Tufts entertained Sunday at
his cottage at Smithfield Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Barker, Roland Barker,
Miss Fay Barker. Henry Prince of
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Milford lib
belts, Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler
and daughter Gladys of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Seabury made a
trip to Portland Sunday in their car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
ST. ALBANs' MOUNTAIN

Many localities were representa-
at Devils Head in Harmony, Sun
day. Picnickers from Dexter, Skov.
hogan, Bangor, Hartland, Pittsneh
and Newport, and many other PLACES
Mr.. Lewis of HartlAnd Public Cg
brought in a party and Mr.. Finson
from st. Adams, brought a party o.
children.
The first of August a chicken an.
ner will be served at the Braley fafaa
on the mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Relief Corps Field Day

The ladies of the Russell Relief
Corps will have a Field Day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Ford on Madison avenue, Friday af-
ternoon If fair If not, on Saturday.
Salads, ice cream and coffee will be
servedtby the Corps and the ladies
are to take sandwiches and cake.
The car leaves Water street and
Madison avenue junction at 2
o'clock. It is hoped that large num-
Der will attend. The home of the
Fords is a delightful place for a
summer outing and easily reached
by trolley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

Blaine Emerson and Sidney John
son were in Livermore Falls on
business the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. belmont F. Judkins
and son, Donald r. Judkins, a SEN
Tor at the State University of Florida
at GAINESVILLE, of Largo, Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen A. Whitney of
Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. Bertha
]. Ball of Bingham arrived in town
Tuesday and are guests of Mr.. Jud-
kins, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Balls
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. H,
C. Judkins of Water street. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Judkins formerly resided
in Skowhegan. Mr.. Judkins being
for many years a dry goods mer-
chant here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gould and
children Margery and Norman, Jr.,
of Philadelphia, Pa. arrived in town
Sunday afternoon by machine and
are guests of Mr.. Gould's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mon
day they all went to North Pond
Smithfield, where they will pass two
weeks. Mr.. Gould, who has a res
ponsible position, will have to re-
turn the Both of July.
Mr.. and MIS-. Michael st. Ledger
ard son, Rexford and Carlton OF
Bloomfield street. have gone to their
cottage at Lake Wesserunsett for
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Sargent and
Chester Nutting and Miss Gladys
Iowther have returned from motor
trip to Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Joel L. Bolduc Of st. Come
Canada, who has been a guest or her
brother, William Murtha at Jackman
and of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thi-
bodeau of Skowhegan left Tuesday
morning for Fitchburg, Mass, where
she will visit for a few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe G.. Gen.
theur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Ladies' Social Concert

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Social Circle of the Centenary Me-
thodist church the Edith Marshall
Clark Concert Company will give
concert at the Methodist church
on the evening of July oath. Miss
Clark is a fine bell ringer and plays
the musical Tyre. She will be assist
ed by Irene Soule an excellent So
prano. The program will include
Swiss hand bells, xylophone, cello,
musical Tyre, and soprano solos, and
vocal duets, readings and pianolo-
CUES. Many of Miss Clark's num-
bers are original.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Skowhegan Grange to Meet

The regular meeting of Skowhe
gan Grange will be held this eve
ming at the hall on Pleasant street
Ihe subject will be "A Study IL
Dancing" and will be directed by ,
committee composed of Mrs. Flor;
Dealy, Miss Stella Kimball and G
Cleba Harville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Eneagement ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Louis A. Lowe,
manager of the local store of the
American Clothing Company, and
Miss Frieda Angel of Bangor is an
nounced. The date of the marriage
has not been set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Daggett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Keeney of Wa
terville and Mrs. Blain Emerson and
son, Robert and daughter, Dorothy
were guests the first of the week of
Mrs. Charles E. Reed of Bloomfield
street.
Miss Elva Kicker, who has been
a guest of relatives and friends In
Canaan and East Skowhegan, has
returned to her home in Beverly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Karl r. Philbrick to Be Married

Karl r.. Philbrick to Be Married
Karl r. Philbrick, the second sor
Of Samuel w. and the late MabeI
Ward Philbrick, left Tuesday morn.
ing enroute for Seattle, Wash.
where on August 9Th he is to be mar.
ried to Miss Florence Dodge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dodge
Miss Dodge was educated in the
east and Mr.. Dodge is a former
Skowhegan man and still owns con-
siderable property in town, coming
here frequently. Mr.. Philbrick is q
graduate from Bowdoin college and
has taken a course in business ad.
ministration at Harvard college. Mr.
and Mrs. Philbrick will reside in
Bangor, Me. Samuel w. Philbrick
will leave Wednesday afternoon
meeting his son Karl in New York
and will go with him to Seattle to
attend the wedding. Samuel w
Philbrick will go as far south as
Los Angeles, Calf, before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl r. Philbrick will
go to Honolulu and return by Pan.
ANA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
Orangemen Hold Field Day

Local Lodges Of Orangemen of
Skowhegan and Madison attended
their annual field day at Camp Ben
son, July Hip, to pay honor to the
memory Of the founder, William
Prince of Orange, who did so much
for the Irish Protestant religion. AT
1 o'clock dinner was served under
the direction of Mr.. Wods of Salem,
Mass, caterer. At o'clock sports
began, two baseball games, one be-
tween Madison and Skowhegan and
one between Houlton and Corinna,
Pole vaulting, hammer throwing,
running races, swimming races, also
water sports, canoe races.
At O'Clock there were two or.
chestras to furnish music for those
who wished to dance. Music for
afternoon sports was furnished by
these three bands: one from Presaue
Isle, one from Houlton, one from
Corinna.
Two special trains arrived at IL
o'clock from Houlton and Presque
Isle to bring Orange men and
Orange ladies and their children. A,
$50 supper was served by the cater.
err, Mr.. Woods, to 5000, three
punches being served to bake bean.
and cold meats.
At 1870 Sunday all Orange mer
and Orange ladies attended service
In the open air. The service wa.
conducted by Rev. George r. Len
nor, supreme grand secretary of the
Supreme Grand Lodge of U. S. A
After the service came two member:
OF the Imperial Grand Council OF
Ireland, also two speakers, one or
Professionalism and one ON Orange
men. The local lodge of Universe
Orangemen was very fortunate il
having the honor of having two
members of the Grand Council with
US.
After the speaking came tn,
Orange walk, which started at 2.3|
o'clock. over 5000 being in the walk
which concluded the days program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15
They're the safest pures yearround'
Il like the Violet ones, Mother"

He had come in from play to ask for some Life
Savers, his favorite candy.
81 like those new Violet ones BEST" the little
fellow said. And thousands of youngsters agree
with him. Violet Life Savers are selling just like
hot-cakes.
Every growing child Graves sweets. Active little
bodies demand sugar. But childrens candy must be
pure-and they should not overeat.
Life Savers, the little candy mnts with the hole
Qe saver shape answer this problem in just the right
way. They are china-hard and deliciously favored.
This means that Life Savers are eaten slowly.
Children suck them to make those wonderful favors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-15

last longer. Little dummies are not upset. And Life
Savers are kind to tiny teeth.
They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien- I
tously be generous with Life Savers for they are the
ideal candy for little folks.
Six favors are displayed at all good stores so you
may help yourself: Peppermint Wint-o-green, CHM
ONION, Lic-o-rice, Glove and Violet. Five cents
package.-Life Savers, Inc, Port Chester, N. Y.
Good for lzlAMS2N Safe for
little tmmmies 6AySHN tiny teeth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
Husband Says Olive Oil
King Abducted Wife
Twice

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Paulo
Turturo, twenty-five, told Magis-
trate Folwell in Flatbush police
court, Brooklyn, that he is get
ting tired" Of having his sixteeh-
year-old wife abducted. He said
he thought something should be.
done about it besides releasing
the defendants on bail.
The defendants were Vincent
Caitai, twenty-three, and his
father, Joseph, forty-five, mar
ried, the father of six children
and known as the Yolive oil
king"
The elder Caitai was out on
81 200 bail on an abduction
charge brought several weeks
ago By Turturo, who alleged he
took Mrs. Turtrro to Philadel-
phia at the point Of q pistol and
kept her there for several days.
The second abduction charge
which Turtuu6 has brought
against the father and son grew
out OF an incident in q Flatbush
theater. Turturo charges Caitai
and his son came down the aisle,
found Mrs. Turturo occupying
an aisle seat, hurried her out
through q side entrance and dis
appeared in q taxicab.
Mrs. Turturo denied she ever
had been abducted BY anyone.
Magistrate Folwell held .he de-
PENDANTS in $1,000 bail each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
| LAUNDRY GAVE
NOTABLES To
WORLD
Richest Woman in West, Great
Stage Star, Famous Fighter
All Worked There
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aus. 4

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Aug. 4.
From little red brick stone
building in this city there have
gone forth men and women who
have in later years occupied high
positions in the world.
The richest woman in the West,
great star, a prize fighter, an
evangelist. the wife of a Mexican
governor and others, they have all
labored at various times in the
Empire Laundry here.
Back in the nineties tall rather,
thin, middle-aged woman named
Mrs. Laura Alton was forewoman
of the laundry. She received a
weekly wage of around $15,v good
money for those days-the nineties.
She was kindly woman, a widow
with two sons.
In 1898 Mrs. Alton married Cas-
ETldicott, q. widower, and purchased
farm with the money she had
saved from her labors in the
laundry. 1t was rocky, barren soil,
and the little family had "a very
hard time making a living. the
boys grew up and drifted away,
but Mrs. Endicott and her husband
stayed on the farm.
",
severe and Mr.. and Mrs. Endicott
were both growing old, they tried
to dispose of the land at any price
hut could not find a buyer. They
tried, SO the story goes, to trade an
oil and gas lease for a secondhand
auto, hoping to pack up their be-
longings and trek to California.
Down in the prosperous little city
of Tonkawa today you Will flnd
dozen men who can tell you tales
of the Endicott lease, how they.
could have purchased for a very
sorry song, and how they let the
opportunity slip.
Then came the Conan Oil Com
pany, a wildcat organization. It
could not pay much for a lease, but
the cash bonus gave the En1lcotts
something to live on, and the very
first well came in an 5000 barrel
gusher! Wild excitement prevailed.
It is said that bareheaded Cas- Endi-
colt and his gray-haired wife stood
and watched the stream OF liquid
gold mount and mount, allowing 1t
to soak them to the skin, while
they laughed and laughed again.
For poverty was gone, and the
rich, full days had come.
For almost four years Mrs. Endi-
colt enjoyed an income OF approx
mately 100000 a year. She now
lives in Los Angeles.
Sara Sothern, who graced the
stage of Her Majesty's Theater, in
London, as the star Of Claiming
Pollock's wonder play "The Fool, :"
is the daughter OF Charles N. Hunt,
who once owned the Empire laun-
dry.
frankie Adams, known as "The
Kanaas Bearcat," worked for sew
eral years as driver of one Of the
Empire Laundry wagons. lie is a
lightweight, fighting at 1877 pounds,
and he has a long string OF VIC
tories and knockouts to his credit.
Out or the Pacific Coast there
is an evangelist and minister, the
Reverend T.. T. c'Tip'0 Layne, who
worked for many years in this same
plant. He has gained great fame
in his particular work and has g.
large following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04

tenant in charge Of crime squad.
one day the sergeant spotted his
,boyhood friend The pull Of former
comradeshipy was cast aside and
Winge.sof the law ordered His
erstwhile friend to surrendof.
There was chase. fight ana.
ii the end, the officer fired and
bullets from his pistol ploughed
through the heart Of the boy with
whom he used to play marbles.
1--WE went over bacIx" fences and
through alleys and fired twice
Il the air. Winge said. 'He didn't
stop. He dived into a basement.
AZ he entered the door he picked
up scantIfng.
II started in. / saw him dimlly
with the scantlEng raised to crash
down on my head and fired again
twice. Then turned him over.
one bullet was In his heart, the
other in the back Of his head. !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-04
NEW ART SHOP
OPENS HERE
TN FALL
Mr.. Dunthorne, Noted
English Connoisseur,
Will Arrive Soon

NYEW evidence that Washington
M is rapidly becoming an art
i center is given in the report
that r. Gordon Dunthorne. as
tinguished English eonnoisseur IN
"obpets dart" viii open snop
here in the autumn through Wnlcn
can be obtained rare etchinSs ana
other work of high artistic Va1ue.
Mr.. Dunthorne has leased Tor
his residence here the beautiful old
house at 2S06 n street, in George
town, which has been occupied py
Mr.. and Mrs. John jay Cunning
ham. In. The latter plans TO
euend the winter in New York.
When Mr.. Dunthorne comes the
first of October to make his nome
In washington, he Will bring with
him his wife and a tiny son.
Mrs. Dunthorne was formerly MISS
Mary Allen, of Indianapolis, daugh
ter of a prominent family OF the
Hoosier state. Her marriage TOOK
place about a year ago.
lust now Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
thorne are at Norwich, Conn,
where they are spending the sum-
rner. For the last eight years
Mr.. Dunthorne has passed most OF
his time in this country, where
he plans to make his home perma-
nently.
Mr.. Cunningham win leave this
evening to join Mrs. Cunningham
and their two children at their
summer place at Glen Falls, n. I.