davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-30
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS
ANNULMENT CITED
1891 Action Recalled in Con-
necti0n With Vanderbilt
Decision at Rome.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 30.-In con-
nection with discussion of the annul.
ment by Roman Catholic tribunal OF
the Episcopalian MarlboroughVand
bilt marriage the New York Times to-
day recalls that in 1891 four Episco-
palian bishops annuled a marriage
under similar circumstances.
Bishop William T. Manning OF the
Episcopal diocese Of New York criti-
cized the Catholic annulment as an
invasion Of American civil rights and
an affront to his church.
The annulment in 1891 dissolved the
marriage, as far as the church was
concerned, Of Almet F. jerks,
Brooklyn judge, to Maud E. Little
john, daughter of Bishop A. N; Little
John, who officiated at the wedding of
the Duke of Marlborough and Con-
suelo Vanderbilt in 1905.
The s-Littlejohn wedding took
place in 1873, and was social event
Of the day. Bishop John Williams of
Connecticut presided, and Walker
Blaine, son of James G. Blaine, was
best man. The wedding gifts were
valued at $4,000.
After nearly 13 years OF married
life, Mrs. jerks obtained a divorce In
newport, II. L., CIldISlHS dDdAuNii
ment and non-support, which We're
not grounds for divorce in New York,
nor recognized by the Episcopal
Church. The next month Bishop Lit
tlejohn called a meeting Of four bish-
ops, who issued a decree declaring the
marriage null and void. The grounds
were not disclosed. The bishops who
, signed the decree were Bishop VIII
liams of Connecticut, who had mar
ried the couple: Bishop John Scar
borough of New Jersey. Bishop Thom-
as Starkey Of Newark and Bishop
Henry C. Potter of New York.
Between the time Of the divorce
and the annulment Mr.. jerks mar
ried again. He died in 1924. The en-
gagement Of Miss Littlejohn to Rev.
Charles A. Jessup, rector of the Epis-
copal Church at Hollis, N. Y, was
announced in 1892, but the wedding
did not take place. In 1895, when
she was 38 years old. she married Rev.
William Parke Bird, then % years
old. who had been secretary to her
father. The ceremony was perform
ed in a New York Episcopal Church
with the father and mother OF the
bride as the only witnesses.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Armstrong Radio
Tube Patent Case
Appeal Is Denied

Edwin II. Armstrong, whose
claim that he invented the radio
tube was thrown out by the lower
courts after a long legal contro-
versy, was denied an appeal yes
terday by the Supreme Court.
Involved in the proceedings on
one side was Armstrong and the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Co., while on the other
side were Lee De Forest, the De
Forest Radio Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., the General
Electric Co. and the Secretary of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
DISCUSS VOTE FOR D. c.
Interfederation Expected Soon to
Take Definite Stand
on Question.

Informal discussion Of national
representation for the District Of
Columbia marked the meeting OF the
Interfederation conference last night
at the Lee House. The conference
is composed of representatives of the
District, Arlington County. Va, and
Montgomery County, Md, citizens
federationS.
Though no action was taken, 1t is
believed the Interfederation confer
ence will take some definite stand In
the near future on the question of
appealing to Maryland and Virginia
congressman to back the plea for
national representation for the Dis
trict.
r. e. Plymale Of the Arlington
County Federation presided last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Museum Gets ST. 900, 900.

NEW YORK, November 80 R.--
The American Museum of Natural
History receives almost a million dol
lars from the estate of Wood Fosdick,
broker, appraisal of whose estate was
filed yesterday. The Children's Aid
Society receives $4,000. Mr.. Fosdick
died April 6 last.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
MEXICAN BISHOP FINED.
Charged With Celebrating Public
Mass in Private House.

MEXICO CITY, November 80 OP.-
Rishop Francisco Campos Angeles of
Cbjlapa, who visited Mexico City Sun
day, has been fined 500 pesos on a
charge of violating Mexico's religious
laws.
He was taken to police headquarters
from a. Catholic residence, where, po-
lice charged, public masses were being
celebrated in violation Of the law re-
stricting public religious observances
to church buildings. The bishop was
detained and examined for two hours
and then was fined.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The University of California is ex.
perimenting with quick methods OF
removing the pucker from slowly
ripening japanese persimmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
Niesse Has
Act Here

Roe Reaves, the original hair-lino
mustache comedian, who opens at
the Palace Sunday. is presenting an
act written by Carl Niesse. local
writer.
The skit, entitled 1.-THE Hall OF
Shame, is founded on the Hall OF
Fame idea. While Mr.. Niesse and
Mr.. Reaves were visiting Govern
ment buildings in Washington last
summer they observed the Hall OF
Fame in the Congressional Library
did not have representation OF such
characters as Henry Ford, the chan
mel swimmers. Thomas Edison
Queen Marie, Prince of Wales and
others set firmly in American minds
Mr.. Niesse got busy and erected HIS
on hall and put Mr. Reaves in charge
Of It.
It is said Reaves is good
charger" and the building rocks
with merriment. Reaves is well
known in the professional world.
having starred in many Of Mack
Sennett's comedies, also has appeared
in several revues. Jack Wells is
Reaves' foil in the act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
FAST COMEDY
DUE AT UPTOWN

up In Mabel's Room" has been
transcribed for the screen and is to
be shown the coming week at the
Uptown theater. College Ave. at
Forty-Second st. 1t opens Sunday
for three days.
An all-star cast has been as
sembled to, present the picture. 1t
includes: Marie Provost. Harrison
Ford, Phyllis Haver and Harry
Myers, four Of the leading lumi-
naries of the screen.
My Kid" is the Big Boy comedy
which with an Uptown news and a
fable, will also be Shown.
On Wednesday and Thursday
woman Power" featuring Ralph
Graves, will be the featured at
traction. The shorter subjects will
also be included
Tom Mix, the beloved hero of
Western romances, is featured in
mo Mans Cold" a fast moving
tale, which comes to the Uptown on
Friday and Saturday together with
the usual supplementary features.
On Saturday only the latest
chapter of THE Fighting Marine
starring Gene Tunney is also to be
shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
SCHOOL BELLS TO
RING AT PALACE

School bells will ring at the Palace
Theater the first half OF next week,
and in answer to them Fred Ardath
and his Merry Ways will adopt the
roles Of pupils and teacher and will
attend THE School of Jazz"
In this schoolroom Ardath will
rule with the baton instead of the
ruler and will introduce his merry
little students" in many jazz num-
bers. Uncle Also, the eccentric old
man character which Claude Allen
has so far taken, will have the part
of the school superintendent and will
pay his weekly visit to the little red
schoolhouse.
Claire Hanson. Vera Gray and
Alice McCarty will be the little
girls in the act who will be present
ed by their teacher" as star pupils
in the subjects of song.
The Blue Dandies, the harmony
singing team, will be featured in
their pieces" omeg of the local
talent which WI 5 found In The
Times-Ardath talk It hunt will be fea-
tured both halves of the week.
The bill includes:
INA ALCOVA AND COMPANY
Youthful steppers, whose Dance
Shop" has all kinds of dances on
display. Martin Young and four
girls are the steppers.
ROE REEVES AND JACK
WELSH an act entitled 1.-THE
Hall of Shame" which was written
by Carl Niesse. a local man. In the
number the two have fun with IA
nous folk.
DUVAL AND SYMONDS-Por-
traying a newly married couple in
Their First Quarrel" Songs writ
ten by Billy Du Val, dialogue, and
other bits are on their program.
Ardath and his Merry Men will
create fun at "the hotel" the hast
half Of the week. In the act it is'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
ROGERS TO HAVE
GREETING HERE
Continued From Page y

s Senator 5 Jsmes f Watson CHARLES I.
lewis. HasR Mckay Gandon. John j. Ap:
pei Howard p. Savage. James +. Barton.
HeaIey Col. w Fayr sDe Pre- 2i 1t. Col
po Col SShn Esa4sif q Scco Joh g.o
ove stout T!6D Coz R9be W, 4 MSorshs36
Arthur V. Brown, j. K Lilly, Leo Kappa
port. Hen I. =. Mol Hon. Lynn Hay,
Sidney Miller H. TTbbSmPsoP o SHm R M
g 9S9s BfelfS SSi'i TfO5 $an9 &mfF qa
Charles +. +" wick. ferdinand BarnicFoai,
Walter c., harmon. Robert l. Todd. Arthur
frank frank n. Iangsenkamp. Thomas Taesart.
EEE5anklin .X2nsnegut John Ma Tdd Col
Ray r. Strickland. o. b. lies.
The Rogers party will be met at
the Union Station by Adjutant Cen
eral Kershner, the reception COM
mittee, band and a military escort.
Starting promptly at S:15 o'clock
in the evening the program at the
Armory will be in four parts. two
being given by the De Reszke
Singers, recognized as Americas
finest quartet. and two by Rogers,
who will talk on Europe AS You
Don't Find 1t In The Guide Books, >"
and about everybody and every
thing" Proceeds from the engage
ment will go into the fund to COM
plete payment for the furnishings Of
the Armory building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

on next weeks bill at the Lyric with
Billy Shapes Revue made up of one
of vaudeville's best orchestras led
by the inimitable Billy himself, a
facile musical comedian, and Mile
Marionne, a dances imported from
the Follies Bergere in Paris.
Glowing Around is a lavishly
staged terpsichorean presentation
which introduces a group Of talented
principles,I including Monford and
Lang, Jerry Bell, Julia French, Andy
Ziccahi and The Waltons. They
move speedily through a routine that
embraces all styles of dancing, dis
PLAYING gorgeous costumes against a
picturesque background formed by
attractive settings.
The bill will include:
FISHER AND HURST-Appear-
ing in merry sketch, "Mis-Managa-
ment" depicting the adventures of a
boob" in New York when pitted
against a wise-cracking girl who
presides over check room. They
are assisted by Victor Fay.
NEE WONG-Chinese baritone
and musician who transposes popu-
lar American ditties into Chinese,
and creates a lot Of fun while doing
so.
CHARLES GLINCK AND FERN
BRIGHT-A team of Indianapolis
known as "The Personality Pair" in
a melange of comedy talk, songs and
a bit dancing.
LLOYD AND WARD-Exponen
Of burnt cork humor style Two
Black Dote" in a hodge podge of
lauehable eccentricities.
ROBETTAS AND DEEGAN-
Aerial artist in a spectacular routine
of extraordinary gymnastic feats per-
formed in nlid-air.
ON THE SERENA Charlie
Chase comedy, "Be Your Age"
Kilograms and an episode of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

found that the orchestra which usu-
ally plays for the hotel guests has
left without an explanation. Ardath
gathers up all the bell boys around
the hotel and forms an orchestra
Miss Claire Hanson has the role Of
the stenographer who helps enter
tain the guests, Uncle Also is one Of
the guests and Vera Gray and Alice
McCarty have the part of a sister
team stopping over night at the
hotel. Everyone in the company has
special roles and in entertaining the
hotel folk in turn amuse their audi
ences.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrviTle Stamm are
presenting DAY Dreams" in five
scenes. The company dances. sings
and offers posing bits in India,
Greece, in a gypsy and pirate camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm are considered
the most perfect couple physically
in vaudeville. Grant Gardner is the
King Of Hokum," who talks. sings
and has musical eccentricities. The
Three Sailors" are dancers who
step around in manner to provoke
laughter.
On the screen are:
'Her Man O'War" with Jetta
Goudal and William Boyd, the lead
ing man in Cecil 3. De Miles
"volga .Boatman," in the first half,
and THE Unknown Cavalier" with
Ken Maynard and Tarzan, the horse,
the last half Pathe News. a comedy,
topics of the day and an Aesop Fable
are the reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

two motion picture adaptions of his
work presented at the same theater
in one week in Indianapolis. The
Isis programs next week will feature
1.-The Buckaroo Kid" and Breed of
the Sea-" both from the pen Of Mr..
Kyne.
THE Buckaroo Kid" to be shown
the first half Of the week is a West
ern comedy drama starring Hoot
Gibson in the role of Ed Harley, a
founding, who, through sheer nerve,
plus ability, becomes manager of a
big ranch against the owners will,
gets into and out of financial diff
culties u a remarkable fashion and
solves his problems, Economically, as
well as from a business standpoint,
by marrying the pretty daughter Of
his employer.
The action is laid in Nevada and
California. Ethel Shannon, Burr
Mcintosh and Harry Todd are in the
cast Other films will be a Bray
Photograph and the Pathe review.
Ralph Ince not only directed
Breed of the Sea-" which will be
the attraction Thursday and the rest
of the week. but also plays dual
role of two brothers, one who follows
the sea and the other who becomes
a minister of the gospel.
The cast contains Margaret Liv-
ingston. Dorothy Dunbar, Shannon
Day, Alphonz Either and Pat Har-
mon. Subsidiary films will consist
of a Grantland Rice Spotlight
"Jacks of One Trade" and an Imperi-
al comedy, Napoleon Jr."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

Bill Grimm series entitled Little
Miss Buffet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MANY NOVELTIES
ON NEW VARIETY
!, BILLS NEXT WEEK
All Vaudeville Houses to
Have Big Feature Head
liners.

"A Comedy Stampede" is the
Good Bye" afterpiece, which will
be one of the features of the bill
to be seen at B. F. Keith's for the
week starting tomorrow afternoon.
This is a comedy revue in fifteen
scenes all of which were conceived
and staged by Jean Bedini. In this
production Bedini will have the as.
sistance of Irene Ricardo, Frank
Hurst, Eddie Vogt, Miss Bunny B,
Bluch Landolf, the Di Gatnos, Miss
May Myers and the six Hello
Girls
The bill will include
JEAN BEDINI - With Bluch
Lando1f, assisted by Nan a pretty
girl in Juggling Travesty."
Bedini is an unusual juggler of, the
same order of w. c. Fields. Londolf
and Nan furnish the comedy of the
act.
FRANK HURST AND EDDIE
VOGT-In a new act called Before
the Bar" by Eugene Conrad. This
is said to be the best vehicle this
clever team has had in years.
a IRENE RICARDO-Old .favorite
Ubf singing condolences will be seen
in her immensely pleasing Offering,
Whoa Pagliacci." Miss Ricardo is
q character singer, who has the
ability to put over a song as It
Should be.
THE DI GATANOS-Known as
The Darling of the Dance" call
their act yesterday, Today and To-
morrow" Their routine includes six
different numbers. Among them are
a Spanish dance and a Spanish
tango. and an idea Of the old and
new in dancing a waltz number
called "Militaire" and a picturesque
Apache dance.
C L A u D AND CLARENCE
STROUD-A pair of dancing twins,
who intersperse some clever ac-
robatics in their dance routine.
THE FLYING FTARTWELLS-
contribute an act of daring to the
bill in their gymnastic offering which
consists of a routine of hazardous
tricks on a flying rope.
The bill will include:
The Pathe News Pictorial, Topics
of the Day and Aesop's Fables.
l. + Il
DANCE REVUE
OPEN AT THE LYRIC.
Glowing Around" dance pres
entation, will share features honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
On the Screen
Next Week

COLONIALr-Edward Everett
Horton in 1.-The Whole Towns
Talking"
CIRCLE-Mary Pickford in
"Sparrows
APOLLO-Norma Shearer in
"Upstage."
OHIO-Lois Wilson in THE
Great Gatsby."
UPTOWN-Phyllis Haver in
up in Mabels Room"
ISIS-Hoot Gibson in THE
Buckaroo Kid" the first half of
week.
SOUTH SIDE - Battling
Butler" Sunday, for two days.
SANDERS-"Tin Gods" with
Tom Meighan. three days start
ing Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
DANCE REVUE
OPEN AT THE LYRIC.

Glowing Around" a dance pre-
entation, will share features homo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
MARY PICKFORD
ON CIRCLE SCREEN
Continued from Page 81

shown at the South-Side theater,
Sunday and Monday.
"All Around the Frying Pan"
featuring Fred Thompson, will be the
attraction for Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Under The Western Skies"
featuring Norman Kerry will be
shown Thursday and Friday.
Those Wo Dare will be shown
Saturday. Marguerite De La Motto
and John Bowers heading the cast.
A comedy and news reel are shown
with each program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
INTERESTING MOVIES
BOOKED AT ISIS

To Peter B. Kyne, American novel
list famous for his "Cappy Kicks"
tales goes the distinction of having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-27
APPEARS
I. AT MURAT DEC. 6
Continued From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
"Schoen Rogmarin" ..@..... Kreisler
Glen Lamkin.
Indian Lament" ..... Kreisler
George Lehman.
Pauline Tolin.
Herman Mootz
"Andante' from Concerto No. z De Beriot
Lavon Thompson.
Lillian Barth.
Is Nobody Knows; the Trouble Tvs
~ opal Je:-eriis. -
-Prize Song from der Meisterenger'
Carl and Esther Parsons @S NV
"Rondo Capr1ccioso' 49,. Mendelssohn
Pauline Tolin.
Violin Ensemble--'Ka mennoi ostrew"
Mrs. Ma,ie Hanna. Maryland Bay,
Russell Burlsle.. Carl Parsons. Robert
Houser. Wesley woollen and Glen LamlNin.
HE ensemble orchestra Of the
III indianapolis Athletic Club
will play the following pro-
gram at the dinner hour, Sunday
night, at the club. with Cyrilla AIDE
laide Tuite, soprano soIoist, as spe-
cial attraction:
Half a Moon" ....-......H anley
"Helo B1uebear6" ............. Friml
"Tell Me Tonight" .............L Little
Failing - Love With You" ace. Meyer
Selection s-''oueen High" ....... Gansler
Largo" from THE Worlds Symphony"
Vocal solo-hTih;e' Old Refrain .Kreisier
Miss Tuite
Al Alone Monday .........a =. Ruby
vocal sY1 sseoIIo-i'in Little GardenS lula
Miss Tuite.
Selection-"The Red Mill'. ..... Herbert
MY Heart viii Tell Nc So" Biautpss
Vocal Solo-"Roses' ........... Tobias
Miss Tuite.
seiection-'iThe Student Prince. -,
ooh Promise Me- ....... .. De Koven
"Serenade'' .......A.. Chamin ade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
COSTUME OF
THE BRIDE
MRS. Cornelius Beeckmanl

MY DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
AVA Is it proper for bride to
dress in white without a veil at
an informal wedding to be held
at o'clock in November?
2. If the bride dresses in white
should the groom wear a Tuxedo?
8. Is it necessary for the bride
to have a bouquet? II so, what
kind? c. L. o.
Yes, it is entirely correct for
bride to wear a white dress at an
informal wedding, even If she
does not wear a veil. For an in
formal o'clock wedding she
could wear a white dress and hat,
If she wished.
.. For a 5 o'clock wedding a
groom wears either the formal
cutaway coat and dark striped
trousers for the formal wedding)
or a dark blue business suit (for
the informal wedding). The Tux.
edo should not be worn until at
least 6 or $50 o'clock.
8. With a white dress the
bride could have a shower
bouquet or she could have an
arm bouquet. or she could wear
a corsage bouquet. I suggest that
she have an arm bouquet, If the
dress is informal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
Lne's Uncut Volumes

IN E. SLOSSON describes the scientist a reader OF
III book that has been issued In uncut edition
He is forced to open its pages by he
progresses
This sme applies to the in which most of the
important labor of life carried and most OF the val
liable knowledge that is uncovered throughout
the years is obtained.
All of it read volumes 1t Is the first reading
that takes the time Those who follow find the pages cut
and the reading comparatively easy.
In the matter of government humanity is feeling its
forward experimenting it goes reading page at
time and aboring before it turn another leaf
Looking back, it is easy for where mistakes
been made But merely glancing the
that has been gone read and Going beyond the
knowledge have accepted far the part that requires
the struggle.
No two alike The volume of chlds character
is a No two be handled exactly the
Each be approached from different angle Each
develops in a different way.
AS grows from stage to stage there is need for
tnual adjustment if the child be understood How
is problem that grows with individual and
for which rule be laid down. To read it Alright
requires patience, and painstaking labor.
Developing your life, too reading volume.
Success achievement attaining worth while ends made
in different by different people No rule be laid
down. Each and has work his way forward,
cutting the leaves he goes
For everyone, Life itself the great book. You
can't jump ahead and find out how it alt
You have to read each page after the other and
cut the leaves
Copyright by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05

brand NEW 'gesture"-some
thing wilder, more striking, more
startling, more bizarre and more
ridiculous than any other woman
has attempted.
Help. help! This gesture
stuff is killing me!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-05
MOTHER OF
JACKSON

1T Is certain that Stonewall Jack.
Il son, the famous Confederate
general. owed few Of his sterling
characteristics to the influence of
his father. Jonathan Jackson was
a gambler and a profligate. who
died leaving his family In one
small room paid for by cha "ity.
His wife, the lovely Julia Neale.
was left a widow with thr9e
children.
With no money for the upbring-
ing of her children, it was only
natural that this handsome and
gifted woman should marry again.
But the tragedy OF this situation
was that she married a Mr.. Wood.
son, who could not support them.
Consequently the children were
sent to live with their fathers
relatives.
Although Thomas Jackson, the
boy who was later to starIle the
country by his prowess as a sol
der and commander Of men. saw
no more of his mother after he
was years old. his affection
for her was great. When she
died year after her s9cond mar
riage her children were at her
bedside, and the instruc' ions size
gave them then made a lasting
impression on Thomas Jackson.
He said later that. although he
knew her such a short time, the
wholesome impression Of her
dying Instructions and prayers.
and OF her. triumph over :hO
grave, have never been erased
from my heart"