davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
CHAPTER XVIII

N1AA<AA = 11Ao = 80
ftf=7 YOU mean that you
" didn't send those invita-.
tions?"
He got contTol of his momentary
agitation. II thought a long while,
Sandy, and believe I'm acting for
the best. There really was no rea-
son for including those Names"
"You mean to say there was no
reason for including my friends?"
There were some on that list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-15
THs ETnRY So FAR

Sandy Mcneil, Of Spanish lineage,
nnarTfee Ben Murillo, a Wealthy italian,
to please her Impoverished family She
sacrifices her love for Jimmy, a boy
hood sweetheart Her married life is
series of humihations by Myrillo. She
writes to her cousin. Judith Moore.
San Francisco stenographer, for a advice
Then discovery that a young life is how
ering near seems to cement her bondage.
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
Evening star., 1926-08-29

loves. 1t paves the way to climax
of tremendous emotional power.
Added film subjects and musical EN-
bellishment by the Palace orchestra.
under Thomas j. Cannon. complete
the program.
RIALTO-"Hell.Ben for Heaven"
"Hell-Bent for Heaven" the j.
Stuart Blackton production. starring
Patsy Ruth Miller and John Harron.
which comes to the Rialto this week.
starting today. is film version OF
Hatcher Hughes Pulitzer prize play.
and was adapted to the screen by
Marian Constance Blackton.
Jude and Sid are young sweethearts
in the Carolina mountains. Jealous
of their love, Rufe, the hired man, at
tempts to poison the mind of Andy,
Jude's brother against Sid. Rufe has
been getting religion" while Sid was
off to war, and believes it his duty to
punish all unbelievers. When Andy.
inflamed with liquor and Rufe's lying
insinuations, tries to revive an ancient
family feud, Jude promises to stand by
her lover.
The climax, which comes when
Rufe explodes the dam and the flood
breaks loose, Is said to he a great
scenic spectacle.
The cast includes Gardner James,
Sayne Whitman, Evelyn Selbie and
James Marcus.
Charles A. Mcdonald. the blind bari
tone and World War veteran. will be
featured in a duet with Elizabeth
Parker. and a piano solo by Esther
Cutchin. the Second Hungarian
Rhapsody by Franz Liszt, will he
the added attractions.
The International News and the
overture. "Hi-Jinks," will complete
the DrOgram
Evening star., 1926-08-29
Church and Theater.

FROM time to time surprise has
been expressed that there should
be a close affiliation Of interests be-
tween the theater and the church.
This Is not at all uncommon in Wash
ington. During the development OF
the present Stanley Crandall chain OF
theaters which were founded by Harry
M. Crandall. now executive vice presi-
dent of the Stanley -Crandall Co. Of
Washington, many church organiza-
tions. parishes and denominations
avail themselves of offers to utilize
the Crandall houses as places of
worship. st. Stephens Parish utilized
Crandall's Savoy Theater. The Uni
versalists for q year continuously
adopted Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter as their place of worship, the In
ternational Bible classes have at times
utilized Crandall's Tivon. York and
Apollo theaters. and this fall the Uni
versalists will utilize the Ambassador
In all probability. too. this Fall the
First Congregational Church, attend
ed by President Coolidge, will take
as its church home Crandalls Metro
politan Theater. which Is only one
block from the site Of their present
edifice that Is to be replaced by a
new church structure. Probably in
no other city in the United States
have relationships been so cordial be.
tween theatrical and church interests
as in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
PLAYERS-"The Fall
Guy"

Dear to the heart of your theater-
goer-whether casual or earnest-is
the theme wherein the sucker dis
cards the bait and makes a dive for
the designing angler. The world
loves to see the under dog reverse
his position and sock his prosecutors.
A theme such as this Is the excuse
for 1.-THE Fall Guy" which the Ma
tional Players will present this week.
beginning tomorrow night. With
such a start. the piece runs into a
series Of dovetailing themes and Incl
here will par in enthusiasm its recep-
ton on Broadway all last season.
when Ernest Truck played the name
role
A young married chap. deprived of
his job and concerned for the first
time in his life with the Responsible
ties of wife and home. the fall guy
shudders at a shady proposition. then
embraces it only to find that he is In
the clutches of desperate people and
engaged in a traffic appallingly worse
than he at flrst suspected. That the
fruits Of his venture gather on his
own Threshold doesn't mitigate mat.
ters. Desperate. and without count
ing the cost, ne goes lOOtn ana na1l
for his betrayers in a manner that
edges the audience from its chairs
and starts the cheering for the little
demon.
Russell Fillmore. a stock favorite
with the Poll Players some years ago.
and a visitor since in road produc-
tions. has been engaged especially to
play the role. Fillmore is a Juvenile
lead whose vogue In roles Of the
Truck type has been fairly limitless.
James Gleason, author Of us Eat
So?" reigning Broadway success Of
the season before last, and now con-
vulsing London audiences. is the par
ent Of THE Fall Guy" Gleason's 8
meter Is confined strictly to that sub
dub class Of Americans who compose
our slang and circulate in those little
Evening star., 1926-08-29

r. f. Keiths Theater announces the
engagement of Mile. Odali Careno,
grand opera dramatic soprano, who.
as headline attraction this week,
makes her vaudeville debut in Wash.
ington.
Featured will be Herb Williams.
favorite buffoon. in THE Bells"
termed by him ruffined comedy
Williams is known for his trick piano
and button shoes.
Others are Homber B. Mason and
Marguerite Keeler in Mason's trav-
esty, Money, Money. Money; James
Thornton. who celebrates his fiftieth
year in vaudeville and Is billed Just
a Jester: Ed. Janis and a quintet
of girls in Keep Stepping" with
Carmen Rocker. produced by Janis;
The Hedleys. trio of acrobats. I'm
the Moonlight. described as a new
kind Of acrobatics: the personality
comedienne. Dixie Hamilton, and
Lalla Selbini and Bert Albert in But
terfiy and the Cat"
The screen features. Aesop's Fable.
Topics of the Day and Pathe News
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
Mile. Odali Careno.

ODALI CARENO, a. lyric soprano,
of considerable operatic fame in
Europe. but not very widely known
here, who is headlining at-Keith's this
week has been in America about two
years, instructing at the American
Operatic and Allied Arts Foundation,
at Stony Point on the Hudson. New
York, an institution for the fostering
Of American voices. She was brought
over by Max Rabinoff. the impresario
who introduced Anna Pavlowa to this
country.
Mile. Careno has a fine voice. She
Is quite striking In appearance. rather
theatrical in her work. yet never
OVERRIDING the dramatic end Of 1t. Her
programs are almost international in
character. She can sing in any one
of 10 languages.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
50 Years in Vaudeville.
JAMES THORNTON, one of the bes

JAMES THORNTON, one of the best
known vaudeville actors in the
world and the only vaudeville head
liner Of record who has remained in
that branch of the profession exclu-
sively since entering it. is to celebrate
his fiftieth anniversary this week at
keith's Theater.
Mr.. Thornton also will cavort along
the big-time route through the coun-
try. for E. F. Albee has seen to 1t
that the somber-faced jester will have
little or no time for idleness during
the year of his halt-century record
For his Keith engagement Thorn
ton has written a brand-new routine.
using psychoanalysis as his theme, and
the complexes in his recitation. it is
said, are made sufficiently clear to sat
isfy every one. whether student of
psyche or not.
Thornton's stage experiences cover
wide field and he has many humor-
Gus gags for the lover of light reading.
He has always written his own stage
material. but never writes for others.
Thornton hopes to retire following
his fiftieth year on the stage, his OBJ
jective being Australia.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
Elsie to Be Vitaphoned.

THE Vitaphone Corporation will
screen Elsie Janis in what thou
sands of young American doughboys
will always hold to be her greatest
and most artistic piece of entertain
ment-her songs. stories and imita-
tions. given just back of the lines
during the World War.
The Vitaphone appearance of Miss
Janis will come as prelude to War
ner Brothers presentation of sgd
Chaplin In The Better Ole" The
screening" is to begin Immediately
at the Manhattan Opera House.
The queen of American mimics is
the first of the American musical
comedy stars to become AFFILIATED with
the marvellous new instrument that
synchronizes motion and sound.
Herman Heller will direct for Vita
phone. The picture cameras will be
under the direction of E. B. Dupont.
Evening star., 1926-08-29

= II. OLIVE viii open soon the
~ Senate Theater at 322 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, with entire
new equipment. presenting only the
best in pictures with superior service
and music. He has renovated the
building. installed grand piano, new
s.B projectors and q new mazda light
screen giving perfect projection. He
states also that he will have the
advantage Of chain booking and buy
ing nothing but the best pictures.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
EARLE-"Indian Love-"

This week. beginning this afternoon
at 3, the Earle Theater will offer
Jacques Cartier in Indian Love" as
it's headline feature. It Is described
as a gorgeously mounted and uagnif1-
Gently costumed miniature operetta.
In which Serrita Lorraine, Alice Heller
and a company Of IL also take part,
and it is presented by Jean Paurel.
The added attraction will be Jim
Fitzpatrick and Company with his
Texas Chicks" comprising Aileen
Grenier. Alene Mester, Marion Rollins.
Kathryn O'Rell and Rose Daily, In
an interval of sprightly song and
dance.
Others in the vaudeville entertain
Continued on Second Pagel
Evening star., 1926-08-29
News and'Cornment
Bv w. H. Landvo;qt.

YT7IME considered perfectly
admirable adjunct OF the American theater The matinee idol
l. faded into oblivion far the ther is concerned but
he still lives in the And Rudolph
other he be known unqueston
all that above and
beyond of the popular hero of the photo
play fine physique modest and dsn'hed in his
world enabled
his life for the colossal OF quarter OF million
has approxmated this:
TT is easy il imanneed to be facetous quite
head shy wes @ Gh s 5e s s
But when the Dark Angel erstP " % b nDs @ no Gn harm be-
n the profit Of @ s G % @ M bss w are p o s thee wor
nothing the heights 4 have %
puff sh that tats Thy :S can
yaenoo hs Eur ao5ssmsn sn,n q s,, the
a. %s whs" the world
% 4s s%s Ss s';s
ss ss o Gs 1 his s Hss ss?s'
s''ssS %es :ss
s e with 5 udsassx nSsf S I
d IDEALS S s TS $ and SiTf
@ G M p @ a. @ @ and d % sd s* Ss "
n wd M % g % M w % @ ' Gs s more ~o
heretofore another touch OF pity feeling
sve s' bn acky nufd OF"
DT the world moves on apaee Men die after
sss p,f ssS% ss Ns'n'
sn Ss: sa' S.ss$s: ssSs
ytw Ssrt # a.. 5s r.: hs
n ;oi
tss? e's.s % s Tip eFs
ths T' no e n1uon HST ets M
ssd ~ & big % Mns ssa
RaPey determined that the Wn at his famous fancy hsassr
Stephen bringing successful blaze
NAvtD the mimic world the
midst the seeg & of his life pGhab @ y,an still ss on 5 nd
s'd s RFS"'"s FsS"y not M
esaon and as not Departed
::s s"''Bs @ ;
borrow thought does asewithsr stale its infinite variety
ANNOUNCEMENT of coming things from the President
rsbs has .Es ss wsa no % @ h It's F Gs
well known theaseoers and courteous senean oman
% vii The hat
nn the & snosr soqm GO a~:
ssosG s'1s ago se'@S
pURLEsoUE openings
the legitimate promises do its share OF hakng up thes
irs Ia Moe Of the se and Manager Harry Jarbo formerly
ps, xi %
of purpose in landing them when they are found
. s % ~e Che & @ & sas to osde
eomdS Wha, they observable
@ etsnrt @ 5 e
has In no % ~ % h Dream % @ msFtse he b ban b of 'ns screen
drama voucfd long while can forget the
mS3' and in better hsn -ce" dd with in hosts of is
ss % a S m ss s ce cpd the pursuit
tor TOR. A M @ Motions OPERATING
I M s & OF the to 's 0e'0'e ana
Evening star., 1926-08-29

Russell Fillmore. brought from New
York to play the lead in The Fall
Guy" at the National. has appeared
both at Polls and the Belasco in
stock. For the past several years
he has been In productions. He is
one Of the best known juvenile leads
ON the stage. +~e. .r~+e--*
Evening star., 1926-08-29

Continued on Third Pageo
Evening star., 1926-08-29
Current Attractions.
At the Theaters This Week.

NATIONAI>-"The Fall Guy comedy. Tomorrow evening.
KETHSMe. Odai Careno vaudeville This afternoon and
ming
EARLEIndan Love- vaudeville This afternoon and evening
STRANDhe Broadway Jester vaudeville This afternoon and
evening.
GAYETY-"Wne Woman and Song" Columbia buresquc. This
afternoon and evening
MUTUA-"lo, and
Evening star., 1926-08-29

Constance Talmadge. supported by
Tullio Carminati. Edward Martindel.
Rose Dione and Chester Conklin. will
be seen in First Nationals production.
THE Duchess of Buffalo" at Gran.
dall's Ambassador Theater the frs,
three days of this week. beginning
this afternoon. together with Blue
Boy" a color study, which. in addi-
ton to providing artistic color COM
binations. relates q coherent and
interesting narrative. Blue Boy"
Evening star., 1926-08-29
MILE. ODALI CARENO.

by.paths which fringe the strictly
Straight-a nd narrow.
Evening star., 1926-08-29

Another Gloria Swanson starring
production, Fine Manners" will be
given it's first Washington presenta-
ton at Loew's Columbia this week.
starting this afternoon. 1t Is said 10
reveal not only Miss Swanson's high
talents as a comedienne, but gown
display of brilliant and remarkable
beauty. Eugene O'Brien appears as
leading man.
Fine Manners was written by
James Ashmore Creelman and Frank
Vreeland, adapted by the former and
is the first directoral effort of Rich
ard Rosson for Paramount. II is. in
essence, a romantic comedy of Broad
way and Fifth avenue, involving
slangy. vivacious chorus girl. who
bridges the social gulf between her
sphere and the world Of smart society
after a series of adventures that min
gle comedy. romance. thrills and near
tragedy In generous measure.
Eugene O'Brien is seen as a young
aristocrat, and Walter Goss. one Of
the Paramount junior stars. as the
brother. Helen Dunbar has an i'm
portant role as the nerO's aunt. who
assists in his plans. while group OF
circus attractions add color and
piquanCy to the earlier scenes of the
story, and Miss Swanson alternates
In the portrayal of "A burlesque queen
and lady of fashion.
A short length comedy, the Interna-
tional newsreel, scenic study and
musical establishment by the Colum-
bia orchestra. under Brusilof, COM
plete the program.
TIVOLI-"FOot Loose Widows."
At Crandall's Tivoli Theater this
week Warnings Pennsylvanians will
supplement the feature pictures.
which, today and tomorrow. will be
Foot Loose Widows.'' with Louise
Fazenda. Jacqueline Logan. Arthur
Hoyt. Douglas Gerard and Mack
Swain. together with the Fox News
reel: Tuesday and Wednesday. Man
trap" Paramount picture. with
Ernest Terrence. Clara Bow and
Percy Marment. supplemented by
| Mack Sennett's comedy. "Gooseland"
Thursday and Friday. Colleen Moore
in Ella Cinders," supplemented by a
Helen and Warren comedy. The
Family Picnic,' and Saturday. Nor
man Kerry in The Love Thief" aug
mented by Topics of the Day and the
Pathe Review.
The Warnings will offer frequent
changes of program during the week.
varying their numbers to harmonic
with the character of the film.
Evening star., 1926-08-29
Photoplays This Week


Duchess OF Buffalo, This afternoon and
evening
PAIACE-"Mare Nostrum' This afternoon and evening
RIATO-"Hen Heaven This afternoon
COIUMBIA-"Fne Manners This afternoon and evening
TIVOI>I-"Foot Widows This afternoon and
AMBASSADOR-"The Buffalo This afternoon and
evening.
CENTRAI-"When Husbands Flr This afternoon and
WARDMAN PARK-"Broken Blossoms This
LINCOLN Cnders. This
Evening star., 1926-03-09

retail section Five-year lease at Q reason
able rent. With heat inclyded,,
2204 14th ST. NV.
Excellent location for any line Of business.
Rent reasonable.
1896: cleo and gas: suitable for any line
Rent reduced TO S46.
n z. -RYoN co. Inc. 1923 F 81. N. $500.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

NEW TIxEBlHSSaE' EgIEBlSa' Nag4a l5gaA4 ftse q e. AVE.
go6M sRTLL; PATH. IA ..$$7ss99:$$22sgSsSS SS
: Nor 4 DARK ROOM IN THE BntERINsIg3.
L. w. GROOMES. 14l0 F ST.
Main 6102s
Evening star., 1926-03-09
FOR RENT-STOREs.

1918 9th N.W.-MODERN STORE FQH
any business: available soon: $50: neat IN
cluded Main 1928
Evening star., 1926-03-09
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

WHITE. a -
1927 9 st. n.w.-9 rms. and bath; S10o.g9
] 434 Pa. ave. n.w.--6 rms. & bath. 4b5o
i16 18th 81. s.w.-5 rooms. 1870
COIORED.
1923 Sth ct nw--G rms. and bath. S42 :5C
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST co.
Real Estate Dent.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
Agents,
727 18th ST, NV Phone Main 37e
Evening star., 1926-03-09

2215 l4th ST. NV.
The Princeton--Three rooms kitchenette.
bath: newly decorated: $50. See janitor.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

30 FLORIDA AVE NE.--6 LARGE ROOMS;
brick bath, electricity: $50. Owner. 1000
7th ne Phone North 1911. %
Evening star., 1926-03-09

Chase Circie-s rooms. bath. ami: lot 18Ox
175: garage: fine fruit and shade. Clev.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

3145 MT. PLEASANT ST.
rooms. r. h., bath and porch $1,000
i7Ss ESS fssTElNSWN 81: Nv. 90, ..
rooms and pain. S9Uyy
. rooms , an. ana 4. Pay 5. aXRD5NEk.. 10. 'O'''
1475 COL. RID.
, rooms and bath apt. in creston. s7a.
1920 N. p PAWS AVS & sTEEsEit Main asa7.s.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
New. Up-to-Date Apartments. Ready to
THE EN- EMBASSY,
1913 Harvard St. NV.
I room. bath. kitchen & d. r...... S85.So
I rooms rooms and and bath. ........ 10000
THE BLAIR,
1921 NJ St. NV.
2 rooms. kitehepette and bath. $53.55C
THE BELFORD,, ''''
3O4 F St. NV.
2 fSoGImps' SsIp kitchen. bath and reception ses m
THE; Ci;LERMONiTi,, ''''''
21O6 F St. NV.
.t,ssae kitchen am and ,s, bath sS5oc
1904 A St. NE.
43iS~I4 TIT e GEoRGiA e5is AVE. NV. S:S V
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. S52.5t
3l3 10th St. NE.
f. Ff'TS; (. A.fe58 MoWENSTEIN t1s Isl co. sso00
1911 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE DRAKE,
clio II St. NV.

Clio H st. NV.
Attractive apartments In this new flreproof
building Just completed.
room, kitchen and bath.
$42.5O and 5000.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
$65.OO.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
INSPECT AT ONCE

129 ROCK CREEK CHI. RID.
Attractive Or. b h.-w.h. cleo: douoie
'"'Ate' "eht i6ia 9piS s1st sao 81. Fio NV.
r. b.; large reception hall: Just pa
1929 lst ST. NV.
Or. & b.; elec.; furnace heat good condi-
''On' S'f1Ss iSss 1924 50E reg s2nd ST. NV,
Three nearly new. 9 r. q u; h.-w.h. cleo;
A"''' 'euq9sa q4si z arcIiD Glib ST ToHsHw wv.
Or. & b.: elec; steam heat: owner will
make repairs 7as = nfGdho: f616 sT Fo% s.E. Ish'
rooms: lust papered and painted ga
rage Afa: fas3 9nfS Pof6WAc Il: IA m1E AVE. Sc,
3 8 rooms: brick: Just put IN good repair:
1886 c ST. sw.
and p ana IN fepar
5r.& b. ito hat: A irst Z door: doc N" good condition;
'' 3aIS RESERVOIR RID. NV.
r0S%s 5si *ht *SfwToS Ef6s Fly fI sW n0n'n
to Park V5sS sSs Na5eas'i !. i5sS 5sS ST. sf9' Sc
Ar b. fis5s; s5s TedScsd T91S sT to sso month
Ar. & b.: eiec. h.-w.h.: rent. $40 month.
FOR RENT-COLORED.
779 FAIRMoNT ST. NV
+. & b.: h.-w.h: eiec.: good condition.
~ 81, nc AoBART Fl PIs 81; S.w; o
l. q o. 455 l9iniGe Eth heaf 81: sF sGE'o mo-
9 r. & b.: colonial brick: h.-a,h.: Just pa
pered: reduced rent TO good tenant.
ga FLORIDA AVE. NV.
r. b.: equipped with two complete
kitchens: lust the house for two small lam
Ines. Rent only So so mo.
636 STREET s E.
r. & b.: Iatrobe heat; gas light: hot
water heater. Rent reduced TO S25 mo.
naI Tor 9 igrn3ee ,ee,h, heat Owner wli're
Id.4 CoRCoRAN ST: NV.
r. b.: latrobe heat: elec.: being pa
pered and painted: Rent only $50 mo.
40l9 BENNIEG RID. NE.
rooms. gas hight: reduced TO $50 80.
3335 SHERMAN AVE. NV.
T. b.: h.-w.h.: gas light: $50 mo.
\. L. RYON CO.. INC.
1923 T st. Main $3.50.
3ilS 14th St Columbia 1877
Evening star., 1926-03-09

2023 4th ST. NE.
A. 4th and R. I. ave. ne. : outside rooms
oss lanitor eS call Adams $3.50. 12s
Evening star., 1926-03-09
MANAGER ON PREMISES.

All outside roome large cloeets and Muir
oily beds. All night elevator service.
Evening star., 1926-03-09

9I5 New York Ave. NV.
FOR COLORED-4 ROOMS & BATH. Ia =
family fiat on Sherman ave: fine condition: ::
For colored-6-rm. & bath house on Mon
tello ave. ne: h.-w.h.. elec.; big yard
For colored-213 Que ST.. rms; rent
only $2O.50. ~ - o
For 'coiored--Fine home of 10 rooms &
bath, on wide ave. in NV; steam neat gas
cleo: newly papered: rent. 500.
CHAS. s. MUIR & CO..
14O3 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1926-03-09
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


118 10Th NE,-6 r. B.. H-WH.. ELEC. {:
good condition: block from Eastern High:
Evening star., 1926-03-09

GAL 3rd st. NE rooms and bath; gas
light and latrobe heat. rear porch: TO oe re-
put,cred, SAT 80.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
3 KILLED, 2 HURT WHEN
CAR AND TRUCK CRASH

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 22-Three
persons were killed and two others
were injured, one perhaps fatally,
when a truck and a passenger auto.
mobile collided en- the William Penn
Highway near the Indiana Cambria
county line early today.
One of the dead was identified az
George Michaels, of Heshbon, In
diana county. Two other men killed
were unidentified.
A woman believed to be Mrs. Mel.
lie Mtchaels, wife Of one of the vic.
Tins, was brought to YOUNGSTOWN
Memorial Hospital in serious con.
d1tion, together with her small son.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
CLUB WOMEN GATHER IN
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

LANDOVER. Md. Oct. a.
Many women gathered at Beaver
Dam Country Club near here today
for the seml-annual meeting OF
the Prince Georges County FEEDER
alton Of Women's clubs The Cot
tage City Woman's Club was host.
The early session was devoted to
reports from officers and depart
ment chairnTen.
Principal speakers at the after.
noon session were to be Miss La
vinla Engle. state manager for the
League of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Woodhouse
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
DEATHS

Lydi--. Bateman. 55 years. Providence
Hospital.
William p. Harrison. SIS years, Walter
Catherine NJ Trammen. II years
4466 Conduit Rd. ". w.
James r. Burdette. ~ years 49,
Tennessee Ave. N, E.
Reba e. Dobrin. 10 years. 1903 NJ
: Matte B McGliney. 81 years. sss
Fourteenth st. N. e.
Joseph JAMESON So years. 1870
Massa chusetts Ave. S. E.
Alice c. Miller. so years. 1928 Nom
Joseph Moody. 81 years. Mills
Anna webster. SO years. Providence
Hattie Granger. 50 years Freedmen's
Hospital
Matte Maxwell % years SO1e stan
Henry G. Boyd. 50 years 1924 Mon
tello Ave. y. E.
James watkins 7S years, GallingeT
Mary Hall. ~ years ST. ElizabethS
Unknown, found in C. and o. Canal
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
FILM ACTOR TO SEEK
$4,000 SWIM PRIZE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 22.--George
X. Arthur, young English actor
who has become familiar to Ameri.
can audiences through his portrayal
of effeminate young men on the
screen, will attempt to win the $2S.-
600 prize offered by William Wrig-
ley. jr., to the first person swim.
ming the 2S.mile channel between
Arthur went into training under
Coach Swendson, Of the Hollywood
Athletic Club. He will be ready
for the swim by January Is. when
the contest will start.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
MRS. MARION VICTORIA GORDON

Mrs. Marion Victoria Gordon. a
direct descendant of the historic
frontiersman. Daniel Boone. who died
Wednesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Wiseman, 2722
Connecticut Ave. N. W., in her
seventy-ninth year, was accorded last
rites today at Hysongs funeral par
Tor, 1900 N ST. N. w. The body was
to be removed later today to Pitts,
burgh, Pa, for burial.
The widow of William c. Gordon,
of st. Louis, an attorney. Mrs. Cor
don was born in Boonville. Wis. She
moved here to live with her daughter
year ago when her husband died.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Bennett and Mrs. c. c.
Spahr, of Boonville, Wis, and three
grandsons, Kier B. Wiseman. Gordon
c. and Arthur G. Wiseman. of Wash.
tngton.