davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-16
DR.. VIVIAN, PROMINENT
DENTIST. PASSES AWAY
Began Practice Here go Years Ago
Upon Graduating From G.. w. q.
Became Leader in Masonry.

DIR. John T. Vivian. prominen:
Washington dentist for the past 20
years, died Saturday at his residence.
4340 Argyle Terrace.
DR.. Vivian had long been prominent
in Masonic affairs. He was mem.
Der Of Almas- Temple. Orient Com
mandery. Naval Lodge of Masons and
Washington Centennial Chapter of
the Eastern Star. At one time he was
manager of the Shrine band.
He was born in Easton. Pa. son OF
John r. and Mary Taylor Vivian. He
came to Washington to attend George
Washington University Dental Col.
lege and started practice in the city
when he was graduated.
DIR. Vivian leaves his wife. Eliza
beth OFT Vivian: two sons. John T..
ir., and Hugh: two sisters. Lucy \. of
Easton, Pa, and Mrs. Benjamin Beatty
of Bethlehem. Pa. and brother.
Fred W. of Chicago.
Funeral services will he tomorrow
at pm. Rev. Joseph Herson Of
Hamline NJ. F.. Church will of1iciate.
and Masonic services will be in charge
of Naval Lodge and Orient Com
mandery.
Interment will he in the Arlington
Heights Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
SIR ESME HOWARD SAILS
FOR SOUTHERN SPEECH
British Envoy Will Unveil Tablet
to Virginia Dare. First Col
onist Baby.

Sir Esme Howard, British Anbas-
sador to the United States, embarked
this morning on the Coast Guard cut
ter Apache, which will take him to
Roanoke Island, n. c.. where on We'd
nesday he will unveil tablet to Vir-
glnla Dare, first white child born in
North America, on the former site of
Fort Raleigh.
The Ambassador will address the
inhabitants of the little town of
Aanteo on THE Morality of Empire
Building speaking al the invitation
or Representative Lindsay Warren on
oehaf of the Dare County homecom-
ing committee and the Roanoke Col
ony Memorial Association.
y salute of 10 guns from the
Apache marked Sir Esmes arrival on
board. accompanied by Engineer
Comdr. Albert knothe. r. n, assist.
ant naval attache Of the British en-
bassy, and Lieut.. Comdr. 5. s.
1eandle. United States Coast Guard.
capt. Yates Stirling Of the Navy
Yard and Lieut.. Comdr. Chester ri
Jones, commanding the revenue cut
ter, greeted the Ambassador at the
dock. Sir Esme will be gone four
days.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours " '' 'ds' -
Marie Ahbaticchio. So. :si8 Cathedral
ss1hh ssTSerian Annf TKeidcnhameo Is teos 10Th
Susie Mary Filllus. 20. ,sihley Hospital.
Ernest 1hrockmorton. 81 Galinger Hos
Alhert S. French So. 1904 Kansas ave.
John A. Self so. Gallnger Hospital
alter N. Leonard. 54 3l0 V at ne
iettar Deutsch. 80. $685. Pennsylv ami a
- Charles Alfred Bansleman 46 GEORGETOWN
lanes E. King. 40. 1883 3and st. NV.
Eva Mary Talbot 81 GEORGETOWN Hos.
u Scr3e Cecilia Mcclossy. 3. Children
is%.. Ma5!sa rr5snt. rr,sns1iq. .sa 1soa. e14 ,s
Sarah Wilson. 70. GalnnEer Hospita}.
Alexander Armstead. 55. Gallinger Hos.
Sarah, e. Johnson So 1919 T st.
Emma Briggs 90 Walter Reed HosnitaI
Howard Carter ~ Frcedmens Hosnital
Fanny Frances Pollard. a. 1915 Coving
ton ct.
Viola Rideout Fisher. 80. Garfield Hos.
pital. ~
Florence Richardson 90. az Myrtle st n.
Dorothy Hedgeman, 81. tuberculosis Hos,
Charles. H.. Clemens. 81 Eastern Branch
foot of Half st sw.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Jn Memoriam.

ESs In mfT FIRM Of uSo g ds15 ssps1.d 4.;'921 ri.
= voice love i IS stiIed '''
Mace is vacant IN my heart
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY BrRNs
CUMBERLAND: In sad but loving .msnory
CrMBERIANn.o Vi" S"' depa2ted FTspfnq hit }H nfs
h'e years ago w1tFy t2fsy An6us, 6 Ii IT, M 1p@l
xANfE HESDrRSoN. who d,sd IS
HrsBHND tNn 6HiIbRFH
'oNEs sn6 h I0E M d dx5 hnshag5
Slo Auaust rs. "'i io"3 H" ''''e years '1' to-day
ifNfR ih AN6 Ks, MR. f Elsie IIEfSf iSSGso2 AI'
LEarLh4 sIId - IoY!nT psm2rE # Dc
IE1 Who ccparted this life August is
,le,, Her ah.H1Ge ',. lc4deus or, hearts With
We rovors sn6 II assures Us that orlr great
hosno!; los !; Hcaven,s gain I" tho hours Of
own affllctirns she vas iieal
MOTHER AND FATHER
MARTIN; so"red ~ tho memory Of orr
MARTIN Who departed this lifc one year
ago today. august ~. 1919
Like n beautiful rose toiav but fra
grant rose ON tomorrow lust "a life
seemed brightest aud utir need ~ her uas
greatest -ho was taken from us--the angel
of our home. ou~ lIfc.
FATHER, NorHFR AND BROTHERS
REIDY. In sad and loving remembrance ~
our dear dadd" JAMES W Rt1DI Who
die,i tive years ago today Ausust Is.
19tl.
Steep on. dear daddy
And take YOUR r'st.
We loved YOU
But God loved Nou best
Gone. but not forgotten
Y0I'R THREE DEVOTED tHILDREN
sol DER. In sad but LOVING renemhrsnr.
of my dear vii" MARY FLORENCE
ago. AUGUST Is. 1H25
HER HUSBAND. WILBERT ?. SOt-DER.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remenlhran~s
Of my beloved son. GEORGE 4 rAi LOT
whom God called away one year 4Sp 10
day. August rs. 1925.
Deep in our hearts George sou are fundIr
remembered
sweet happy memory clirga round vouS
when alone in our sorrows and bitter
tear- fuW
There come sad memories of wear
Unknown to othrrs. Goor=H steals to M
side
Aud whispers. Cho"r IN, dear mother
HIS FROKEN-IEARTED MOTHER
BROTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Deatbs.

NM nd s. sa'4rS'y J4Vf: A2Tq:' f6iS At lss2
son Of the late joSn i and and aKp fls fHI2y"d knY
Tuesday al Q am ''''i''' 'itii'h IL.
I%sH D31 b. q 5dHx h; ref. 4
%,ss %t,lq@S kss'a7tse, kf;a7s A"S-i AND ica4 III at IN
i "&e pe Gof HExR9 R1 iHfttyNJff'T HtNf TIrfro. hlSS;'
A retired beloved husband ~
from Sfe 6's iate rcsasnyc fis% FinsT' 5so sS,
5'p pm NJ Inters, nM @% fqesay 1Itsd1 AaEmst q
tory Knoxville. Tenn. ana Faston n
, papers please copy.
"o4RfR MbdRr A5su1t ~ ;,o,., ,5 loGGs. ANNt :.
Moor agen 20 wears Ftlncrai fron, ber
S1e WcdrrsdsT rsdiIe"re r,-I,5 -" AdamS =! on
'ernent Arlington National Cenctery /,
oBRiEN. ON SUNDAY. Angus, Is 1925 1t
cis nn EMILY T 6RRIrl& Ii lS'h .nx5,sr :, FRAE ~
late Eustace ard Rchecca o Kr,e, -.
ns!al IsS4 iG,E iT%R1 :, G"1rsI Of !esP Wrsht
10 30 IN In'ornent GicnTood CSr5e,e-r
otEkHiiI fasI iol7p on7spar''5 tbs ii" SUNDAY Az.
df,9e H.1i "2s 3. r !, n.%.. shRAH Q own
i,a, DAYS and Frank. Harris run1rai ION N
Gad,bFs'h snd Z ;. 4 n w,,hgsh " chgrsh .",h nct
at pm Friends invited H..
READY. Saturday Angus, - 1929. a.
ter Mr.. At r,Gor tnH r'-l@enT@ @ ot h'r eagSh
NORA C.. beloved wife Of The ate .Iohr
ssSds hsesds rsn,reo, ,nes Walsh Funeral from re
sat $50 am theme 10 10 St Gabr,er,
Chgrch. where requiem mas aiu he srrs
terent at Mount m %sT 6%2S, @ cemCtor net .'1' R.,
hNes ard friends arc invited
scAHanS tHH 1S, Aqssg., y ln.6 at - I'm
loved hrotber 81 Thonas 1' Scar?6T So rS'S ~.
4eg neral from the rcsldenrp of ms hrothe-
go am thence to " St i Al6ysiu. sue chu-ch
Sn where solemn rcoui"oIm high mass. VIII -
Innt,erment at Noun, 0n!et cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend -
sCHLOSSER. FRIDAY. AUGUST II 1879
antarqm msefp66 EI6rsFn nFs sHHT6ssrR TL6aEGsr ras ac
Burns Burns beloved wife Of Frank Sch'os-
4@o4 SPera 81 T from rhcs,s her '' Anea., eaaenf:
AZ $50 am: thence to St Pauis church
tfsi mnere ma mass vii VII be sung at oam Re!'-
terment Arlington Cemeter' Is
THOMPSON. Saturday. August Il 1ass
aARToX THosMiiFSso& II tciSfed SFl4s ha!Fssd '.ps..
se r19ss Ta.ldHnc1 Th2%Fs"9 Fanesa 1r% S.-
friends invited Tntcrnlerr at consrossronsi
VIVIAN, peensrtcd thu. nle saturdav. Al.
gust -. 1879. nr JOHN T NINIA<
beloved husband Of El1ahcth VI VIVIAN.
in his iath year Funeral from his lat.
residence f34o Argyle terrace Tuesdar
AUGUST - AZ . pm 1ntsment at Ar.
please copy fS
VIVIAN. Special Communication Of Naval
Lodge. No. :, + A. A. NJ H. 4th - ami
Pa ave 81. Tuesday, August l.. l9"f.
At ! I'm - attend tho funeral Of n
ROLAND BRoWN. So
WiGGINs FRIDAY. August II 10cS
MORT1MORF WIGGTNS ~ NJ 4 Wilcox
p': Fnns~al Tuesday August l. AZ
nm. from nUnohUe's rsrlnr " ~
6corSetoun. FTrends invited
Evening star., 1926-08-16
CarnS of IhankS.

FLEMING. We wish to extend to the
many friends our sincere gratitude for
their beautiful floral tributes AT the
death Of our devoted brother. JOHN J.
FLEMING
MR. AND MRS MICHAEL J. FLEMING.
TAYLOR. We wish TO extend to the many
friends of our loved one. HARRY WILL
son TAYLOR. our very sincere and heart
felt thanks for their expressions of SYM
nathy, kindness and flowers. both during
his illness and at his death.
MARY EDNA TAYLOR. FIR ANCES ELLA
TAYLOR. FRANCES N. TAYLOR
EDNA l.. TAYLOR. IT,
Evening star., 1926-08-16
RITES FOR DR.. LOCKWOOD,
Prominent Veterinarian to Be
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DIR. John T.
Lockwood, prominent local veterina.
rian, who died Saturday at his resi-
dence. 910 First street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Lockwood was the president
Of the first Board of Veterinary Ex-
aminers in the District. and for IS
years was professor of veterinary
surgery and practice at the Colum-
bian now George Washington Uni
versity.
0
Alluvial diamond mining in British
Guiana has been extended to the
Berbice River
Evening star., 1926-08-16

story to his paper. detailing the part
that every Kansas man in the regi-
ment played in the campaign. This
was said TO have been the largest
press dispatch ever filed up to that
time with a telegraph company
When Gen. Pershing led his expe-
dition into Mexico steele accompanied
him as a correspondent for the Denver
papers and during the World War he
was connected with the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Births Reported.

lhe following herths have been reported tc
'he Health department in the last "a hours
RAYMOND and Mary Devers girl
Joyce and Efie l1onTerbeam. girl
tIarence s. and Anna V Swisher hov
Alfred and Morsey LuttrelI girl,
herman and Marion Anderson hoy
hilbert r. and Ruth B. Doggett. boy.
Afhert B. and Esther Bltz. boy.
a, Gordon and Cornna Biilingsey. girl
lanes and Elizabeth Crane boy
UmliXer and Rose Borcherdng girl.
William and Hanna Moten, girl.
francis A: and Helen Ware boy
Henry and Gthel Edw wards boy
MONTGOMERY and Essie Nance hoy
Ellsworth and Lille Cole. girl.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
J. M. STEELE, NOTED
WAR WRITER, DEAD
Newspaper Man Gave Nation Vivid
Reports on Funston's Cam
paign in Philippines.
8y the Associated Press

@y the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo. August 1s.-John
NJ steele. secretary of the Denver
Teal Estate Exchange. who was IA.
NOUS throughout the West and Mid.
ole west as war correspondent, and
VINO was widely known among real
estate men. died al his mountain
home here late Saturday night.
steele started his newspaper career
IN Kansas. working in Lawrence, En-.
poria and Leavenworth before joining
the staff OF the Kansas City Star He
enlisted during the Spanish American
war. going to the Philippines with the
goth Kansas. He Is generally credited
with having made Gen. Frederick
Funston famous in the sense that his
press dispatches gave the country
vivid accounts Of F'unston's daring
exploits. including the capture of
Aguinaldo. the insurrectionist leader.
On the arrival OF his regiment in
Evening star., 1926-08-16
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and re-
lievc skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes
skin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pim-
Piles. Rashes, Blackheads. in most
cases quickly give way to Zemo.
Frequently, minor blemishes disap-
pear overnight. Itching usually stops
instantly. Zeno is a safe, antiseptic
liquid that may be applied at any
time, for it does not show. Ask
your druggist for a small size, 6Oc,
or large bottle, S1.W.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
RITES FOR MILDLY.
Parents of John Downs. Jr.. Arrive
at Annapolis From Panama.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 10
Following arrival here of Capt. John
Downs and Mrs. Downs from the
Panama Canal Zone, ARRANGEMENTS
We're made today for the funeral of
John Downs. jr, midshpman. who
died August from the effects of a
niow on the head from d pitched
base ball
Services will he held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow in the Naval Academy
chanel. Chaplain Sidney X. Evans
officiating. and burial will be in the
Naval Cemetery. An escort will he
formed by the Fourth Class Bat
TALON. While fourth classmen will ct
as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Enforcement Clubs to Meet.

4 meeting of the United Democratic
Law Enforcement Clubs of Mont
gomery County will be held this eve
ming at 7:30 at Laytonsville, Md. The
principal speaker will be w. Jett
Lauck Music will be furnished by a
brass band. The gathering will be at
Moodmen' He'll
Evening star., 1926-08-16
J. /. EDWARDS ESTATE
VALUED AT $673,75O
Real Estate Listed at $1O6, 900.
Thomas w. Power Left
$63.o54 in Property.

John L. Edwards. stockbroker. who
died August s. left an estate valued
at $673.750. according to the petition
Of Robert V. Fleming and the Riggs
National Bank. named as executors
and trustees. for the probate Of his
will. He owned real estate of a net
valuation Of 100000 and had stocks.
insurance, automobiles and personal
effects totaling S567.T50. His debts are
estimated at $4,000 Attorney Frank
J. Hogan appears for the executors.
Thomas w Power. who died Au-
gust s, owned real estate Of the as
sessed value OF $16.S97 and had per-
sonal property worth s47.057.13. ac-
cording to the petition Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co, for the
probate Of his Will Of which the COM
pany Is executor Attorney Corcoran
Thorn represents the executor.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
FOREIGN

Through traffic. the first since tho
beginning Of the war. has been orened
between Mudken and Picking, passen.
ger express trains being run twice a
week
Evening star., 1926-08-16
SAMUEL T. BOSS DIES.
Lifelong Resident. -. Succumbs
After Long Illness.

Samuel r. Boss. - years old died
Saturday at his residence. 400 NJ
street, after two years illness. He
was a lifelong resident of Washington
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Sadie Bingham Boss; two sisters. Miss
l.. Virginia Boss and Mrs. Newton II.
Clark, and two brothers. John r. and
Castleman p Boss.
Funeral services will held tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock at the home. fol-
lowed by interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

Tourists visiting Canada this year
are expected to exceed the number
of any previous tWelVemonth
Evening star., 1926-08-16
FOI-\D

IBRlHDtE BULL female. large size Annlv
ash. Animal Rescue League 34a Nd ave.
POODLE. female all white AnnIv W,,b.
!ngton Animal Rescue League. $40 Md ave
Evening star., 1926-08-16

The title of the most wonderful
Shakespeare clown has been be-
slowed on d. Hay Petrie, Scotch
man
Evening star., 1926-08-16
LOST.

LOST.
Parfs5. Phone Adams I015 sheer.
r. F. D. No. :, Box . Fairfax. Va; reward
:9Vn e 1oi1{s, HGsI'al Reward il returned 70 a:sk
CASE black metal lined, lost near gas sta
LAIN talnns KGs collars and kimono, Room co3 vii
name o':s 'eaR RoaT sn9 hsf ios, 0a d
so Na Nsnssy s1s ns Phone Tss
COLLIE young, female. brown and white;
rWsfd rsrsyd frG s Indians nd sbev Ample
ENGLISH sFTTER-Yale, black. white and
tan tick; answers to Bucky: name and ad.
resf an Pre.o 3e coa 5 "a resard HGtdy SeTs
ENGLISH SHEEP Dog puppy: Shaggy.
ea Len nams "A p PeeS at the FdHr SsTv psas yss
FRArFBSTTY Bsp isvsIa 2o AHP'' ssa s
excursion TO chesapeake Beach. Reward II
WymsnG Mt. Vernon. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV.
HoNEY. SATURDAY d 3iiernoopps ~ near l9,h and
Ter s's sls 1eth 81. H. nv w Phose' rr. 1880 f0S
PAY ENVELOPE containing s46: lost Mon
day morning; reward Return to Harry. l.
POLICE DoG-Pemale four years old, dark
hair. very gentle: answers TO Queene. miss
ing since Aug. 5. Reward. Cleve. 4lll.
POLICE .PUPPY-Lost. strsyed or stolen
from train 81. bound north from Greens
boro. y. G. to Newark. n j.; answers to
ings; muzzle probably on: liberal reward
Conlnlunicate with Henry kies. 40 18th ST.,
East Orange. \. J.
POODLE, white male. answers to name OF
Boot strayed from $50 st. ne.
RED BOOK small several blank checks
from 9TH ST. bank and $35 in bills, IN Dis
trict Bldg. H. Taylor. Franklin 3525 Re
SHAWL, black cotton. Saturday eve on
Florida ave. tow ard Benning: belonged 10
deceased sister: reward Col. goo.
UMBRELLA, green silk; on l4th St Union
Station car; reward. Franklin 1851 after
UMBRELLA-Teft on Congress Heights car
EEssain P4so P4sos,Js J!i party VINO found same call
WH1TE Dog. with black spots Answers 70
name of "Snooks Has harness on and Old
tag. Reward. janitor. 1874 17th NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-16

BOSTON TERRIER. on Lee Highway near
FArfaX. Phone Adams 1912 sheer
, r. +. u. No. :" Box = Fairfax Va; reward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

timistic producers as a try.out
ground for productions good. bad
and awful. From a general
survey of the past theater season,
It appears that most Of the things
presented fell into the two latter
groupings. It was only now and
again that a rocket such as
tsSong OF the Flame '"The Wis
dom Tooth" and Cyril Maude's
triumphant vehicle name OF
which i can't remember. drat IT'D
popped IN. received our palm
blisterings with stately grace.
and bowed withdrawal. Then
there were the very terrible ones
well, it's better to let their
bones moulder ia uThallowed
graves.
But somebody ought to start
movement for better plays, be
the Observation-Disclosures. Even IL
this past season was exceptionally
bad, as was alibied, It's low level
Indicates much to be desired aven
from the average winters run.
eout on Hollywood Boulevard
there Is a certain drug store
which has achieved local fame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
PEMB ERTONANS
GIVE OUTDOOR
RECITAL

Amid the beauties Of a natural
amphitheater at Chevy Chase
Lake, the Stafford .Pemberton
Dancers appeared in their annual
summer presentation last night,
This organization already virtual.
~ an Institution, in the National
Capitals artistic HE, shows con-.
tinued Improvement Not only do
fits individual members show sur
prising development in the art
Of dance but the whole has been
conceived in point of cpstuming
and color so that the effect Is
one of great poetic beauty.
Eleanor Peake combined grace
with personal beauty in her solo
number, "The Awakening, and
In point OF individual honors
was closely contested by Nina
Haynes in delicious eonceit,
VANITY Schubert's Moment
MusicaI' was utilized for a group
number Of charm By the Misses
Amber, Peake. Yoder Cornboye,
Harry, Dewar, E1eIbig and Ken
nedy, and brief as it was, met
with most enthusiastic response.
Probably the most pretentious
number of all was that to which
the second portion Of tn, pro-
gram was devoted. Apollo and
the Muses.. to the music Of
GlasaT1au, in which Stafford
Pemberton and Florence Amber
were featured and which was
rarely beautiful. Mr.. Pember-
ton also appeared with Elizabeth
Yoder In an adagio and with
Eleanor Peake In 4 group of
Spanish dances. Another favorite
on all PembectoE programs, a
minuet given by Alexia Kennedy
and Irwin Able to the music of
Lincke's Glow Worm, was well
received. Incidental music and
interludes were furnished by the
Meyer Davis symphonic Ensemble.
"A. r. II. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

The truth of that great Lro-
verb is being amply proven in
The Gate.Post of this week.
Not that ] mean to say the con-
tributors ilmpromptu are squirn
ing little reptiles, but--ah--well,
rats!-don't you think the ragged
old line still holds some glinl-
merings of veracity?
~ 4
To an alien such as myself,
washington is most amazing
CITY in some respects. OF course,
1t stands quite alone among the
teenning metropolises lis that
plural of metropolis correctO
OF this roaring nation. but terri.
BILE disappointment lie in wait II
ill-adVised illusions have been
nurtered by out-of.towners.
For instance, I'd always had
the idea that washington was q
city Of miraculous theaters. mar
vicious plays. great music and
wax. cistern Of glittsring bubbles
in general. That laallucinatlon
may perhaps be pardoned In one
who comes from town of raz
zle-dazzle personified. Los Angeles.
but 1t semes to me that this
city should at least offer some
great plays.
Instead. it appears that Wash
iRgton has been selected BY ep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Reason? Oh. simply because the
stars get their powder. rootbeera,
and nut sundaes at dts counters.
In the evening there 10 always a
more or less large bunch of fans
who have gathered in the hope Of
seeing their worshipped ones drop
in. A certain actor gathered quite
a little flock Of spectators some
time ago. Around 81 o'clock every
morning his chauffeur would drive
him past western Avenue and
Hollywood Boulevard on the way
to the studio. He would skilfully
slam on makeup as he sped BY.
A knot OF the faithful used to
gather to see him pass nearly
every day, and genuflect and
talk in whispers.
Hollywood is full Of thrills for
the visiting movie fan. On one
lot will be flock Of punchers
scattering up the dust in making
a Western. Now and then an
outfit from one Of the big film
companies can be seen. ION 'oca-
ton" before one OF the "atmos-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
n EUerybOdys Confidence -,
THE .GATE-P
By Harold PHILIPPE !,

odays from TIE West 'oheTe as Joe Morris
has it at Keith's this eek and
erras Brandon Wooy Who looks NOT unlike Crane Wilbur
felt himself IN the thros of following composition He has
East only months thus accounting for oefGgd Of
lingering Jealy o Los AngelesJ
thousand this coming Tuesday mdnght SAYING
was evolved at Joint concave Philosophers
Word-sad world then consisting Of Greece Rome, Egypt
Greece and is th Every slick and wriggng
searthworm will some day be the upper dog. ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18
Actress, Blinded
By Lash, Goes
Bravely On

Last nights audience at flle
National Theater, where tile
Players are presenting Seventh
Heaven, was unaware that a
piece OF unprOgramed her0isnl
was intcrfWiiled with the ac-
ton OF the piece.
RIlea DiVely, who plays the
dOpe.crazed sister to Lenet:l
Lane, was quite badly hurt
about the face and eyes Wednes-
day night during the scene i'm
which Miss Lane drives her
from. the garnet with. a black
snake whip. Despite the terrific
pain she managed to finish her
performance, medical aid being
summoned TO the theater.
Last night Miss Diyely in
sisted upon appearing, though
her physieianss consent was
given only on condition that
She be attended In her dressing
room by q nurse. Her hurts
are not serious though her
vision Is temporarily impair I'd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

phers" buildings. Behind 1 high
board fence will be the glittaring
spires Of an Arabian set, and
down the street . papier macl1e
canyon viii Be in process Of con.
struction. TO have entire to
studios there Is equivalent to -
ing able to call q Senator by his
first name here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-18

Four pages Of sports tomorrow
in The Washington Times. Look
for them each Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
MORE POLICEMEN

Whenever state senator Edward F. Hall speaks In public upon city matters important information usually Is tho result, His remark that the police department would not get 20 now policemen this year, but that there probably would be an increase, makes 1t ap- pear that the city is at least to partly rectify the mistake of not having sufficient policemen.
 The lack of sufficient police In this city has been dealt with in detail before this, There is work for a good many more policemen, and there have been complaints that some sections of the city are not sufficiently patrolled. In view of the situation 1t Is to be hoped that tho board of finance and taxa ton, Of which Senator Hall Is the distinguished head. will provide the necessary appropriation to im- prove & condition that manifestly needs 1t.