davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

On one Of these happenings. Mrs.
Mills saw this man and openly ae-
cuaed him OF spying on her. This
man did not deny this at the time
and IL alleged 70 have asked her.
''WeiI. what are you going to do
about it,"
This particular man has never
been arrested. Although closely
questioned by the police. he has
been able 50 far to get away with
q clean bill OF health.
That there was q complete isola.
ton maintained In the Hall house
hold between Mrs. Hall and her
husband for some months previous
to the murders have positive
knowledge.
Married Late In Life
Mrs. Hall married rather late In
life. Her husband was q man who
had had charge OF small par.
scnage in another town in New
Jersey. Mrs. Hall was happy for
q time. Her husband, the Reverend
Mr.. Hall, had been mixed UP in
two or three intriuges with women
previous to his marriage to Mrs.
Hall.
That Mrs. Hail had an actual
knowledge Of this IL known. II
came as a great shock to Mrs. Hal
when she learned that her husband
was having an affair with q mem.
Der of his own church.
Added to this shock was the cha.
grim that followed It. when Mrs.
Ball foune that the members of her
own church In New Brunswick
were talking about her husband
and q certain woman member Of
the parish.
With this knowledge Mrs. Halt
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

For this reason The Washing.
ton Times publishes Mr.. Halls
Poem OF Love" and other bits
of verse he scrubbed to Mrs. Mills
in his off time when he wasn't
laundering from the pulpit Of the
fashionable church Of st. John the
Evangelist his views on divine
love. human frailty, and error.
His intense devotion to Mrs.
Mills was revealed In his letters
and diary.
There was. also Q prayer written
by the infatuated minister for
Mrs. Mills when she had a major
operation in . New Brunswick
Though iii, Mr.. Hall left his bed
to place the prayer In Mrs. Mills
hands. She read 1t aloud with
him, and clasped II to her heart
as she went under the ether.
Prayer at Brink Of Death
Later she remarked to relative:
"This 10 the prayer I carried to
the brink OF death"
This IL the prayer:
"A prayer.
Unto Thy fatherly keeping ]
commit my life completely with
trust and confidence.
Thou art my dwelling place
and underneath are Thy everlast.
ing arms.
ITO Thee I give my body that
Thou may repair It.
May I fall asleep peacefully In
Thee.
Guard me through the hours
OF Inconsistencies. guide the
hands Of the surgeon that
through the wounds he must
make there may enter In Thy
healing power to restore me to
health and strength.
Il ask this, o Father, in the
name Of my Savior and Re-
deemer. Jesus Christ.
Amen"
Wrote Poem Of Love
An ardent love poem. is signed
ID. L. t." standing for the Ger.
man "Deine Treue Liebe," or ''Thy
True Love-" It Is the same eigna-
ture a. that attached to some Of
the letters Of affection written by
Hall.
7 October. 1921.
Every cloud r. radiant. golden,
As the sun sets in the West.
And in the evening calm and beauty
Brings the busy day to rest.
Oh my heart is singing. glowing
With the glow of the heavens above.
For my love has made life golden
With the radiance OF her Iowa.
Oh. my Father. what 4 beauty,
What calm. q sure repose,
For my life is filled with fragrance,
Like the fragrance of the rose.
oh. my darling: Oh. my sweetheart.
MY true love for evermore,
Hear these golden heavens tell you
How love you and adore.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall sent Mrs.
Mills this Christmas card, bearing
a picture Of winter scene:
SOMEBODY CARES
And wishes you a merry Christmas.
Some body careB-what q world Of woe
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
CHILDREN WILL USE
POOL At CAMP SIMMS

The children Of the Congress
Heights section had swimming
pool at their disposal yesterday,
when arrangements were completed
by the Congress Heights Citizens
Association with the District of Co
lumbja National Guard for the use
Of the pool at Camp Sinms during
the rest OF August and part Of
September.
Guards will be placed by the
Citizens Association at the pool
each day, except Sunday, from 9
III until j. p. m a. during ing whIeh hours P
the water. Special precautions are
being taken. as the pool Is 10 feet
deep at one end.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
40 SAVED FROM
POISON RUN

BUFFALO. N. r, Aug. Two
alleged members Of the poison
liquor" ring, Thomas Argo. 49,. ard
stephen Carol, 80, both OF Buffalo.
were locked up here today when
they were unable to furnish $4,000
bail.
The men were arrested In Lock
port and 10 gallons OF wood alcohol
Of the same grade that Caused IS
deaths on the Niagara frontier was
seized.
The prisoners said the LIQUOR was
to have been served tonight at a
party to which 80 guests had been
invited.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07


q BAses
NEW YORK. Aug THE authorities informed that
Willie Stevens and Mrs Hail. his sister, frequently followed
the Rev Mr. Han and Mrs Mills certain hotel in the
fcrties on Broadway New York City. Willie Stevens. in
particular aggeved the attitude taken by the Rev.
Mr. Hall in Haunting his iason in the face of Mrs Hail.
That there deepTooted hatred between Willie Stevens
and the Rev. Mr. Hall is known to the police.
In fact it became generally known in and around New
Brunswick that certain blood relation Of Mrs Hall
had made threat of violence on number Of occasions
against the Rev Mr. HALL Mrs Mills had complained Mr.
Hall that she had caught this relative Of Mrs Hall following
her a number Of occasions
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Historic MaIlet

THE WALLET used BY Leon
ard Volk, in Carrying the life
mask of President Lincoln, is
displayed by Miss Shirley Bridge,
Observation-Disclosures OF the
sculptor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

lifts from our hearts when We really
know
That somebody really and truly cares
And that we're in somebody's thoughts
and prayers.
And want you to know. and 7 feel
youfdO.
That somebody realty and truly cares
for YOU.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
SENATE BACKS PolNcARE
SINKING FUND PROJECT

PARIS, Aug. THE Senate to-
day adopted Premier Poincare's
sinking fund project and his pro-
posal for the Naturalization Of the
tobacco monopoly.
The vote was ISL to 8.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

= HALLS EYEGLASSES CLEANED
STATE SENATOR SIMPSON, ap-
pointed special prosecutor, inquiries
why someone cleaned the eyeglasses
found on the Rev. Edward w. Halls
body when they probably would have
shown the fingerprints Of the slayer.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
Cheating at LoUeMade
a Poet Out Of Hall

NEW BRUNSWICK N. J., Aug. Guilty love made q
poet of the Rev Edward w. Hall, who was slain with
chorister Mrs Eleanor Mills at New Brunswick N j. four
ago. Interest in the unsolved keen today
result Of new developments.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

Boob Ion sidssuaIk Ivotcka
sOaitim' fer?
Hfck Waitins fer en- tinse {,
pass. I'm all ready e lsaUes
bat that darn sign sss Z Park
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

(ABOVE) CROWDS PERMITTED
Of DR.
heel doubtless havedi prints - -
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

WHO TORE THE LETTERS?
THE SPECIAL PROSECUTOR also
would like to know who tore the let
tiers from Mrs. Mills to the rector,
found by the bodies. The persons who
took the missives there committed the
murders, he added.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
-photo by rnternatlonal


CURIOSITY SEEKERS RUN WILD
PHOTOGRAPH of the crabapple tree made by
the Evening Journal shortly after the discovery of
the murders. The leaves had been stripped from by
morbidly inclined persons and many initials had
cut in the trunk Not long after every bit Of the tree
had been hacked away by strangers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

rtndon. So. 1864 East Capitol 81;
Policeman A. e. Braun. of The
Traffic Bureau: Frank Nicely. ~.
1851 Park Rd. N. W.. and Richard
Birming 81. 20 Eighth ST. 10.
e. None was injured seri ously.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

YOu win enjoy the opening
chapters 81 ssT1ae Taxi Dancer
which. start August . Ia The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it Is
to purge" and "physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or
sour, gassy, stomach.
They have found that DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab-
Iish natural bowel regularity"
even for those heretofore chron-
ically constipated. DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin not only causes a
gentle, easy bowel movement but,
best of all, 1t never gripes, sickens
or uspets the most delicate girl or
woman. Besides, it is absolutely
harmless and so pleasant that even
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

AT the first sign of a cold
A-that's the time to
treat it.
Millions do it with hot
lemonade. They take one
when they first suspect a
cold. Then get into bed,
under warm covers.
In the morning, in nine
cases out of ten, all traces of
the cold have disappeared.
But you should act at
onoe-tonight if you feel
chilly now.
This is the treatment that
saves millions from pneu-
monia and the EAU those
who don't wait 20 long.
Thus, over night, are
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
No Cold
Tomorrow
If You Do This Now

saved the days of time and
all the money that colds al
ways cost. It's the cheapest,
easiest, safest way to handle
colds.
Just squeeze the juice of \
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than it's heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Get a dozen lemons now
and keep them always in the
house-ready for colds.
Ask for California lemons,
the tart, juicy, practically
seedless kind. They make
the most effective lemonade
for colds.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
EDUCATORS TO SPEAK
AT N Y. u. DINNER HERE

An array of prominent educators
has accepted invitations to speak
at the dinner Of the New York
University, to be held in the Wash
ington Hotel tomorrow at $40
o'clock.
They include Chancellor Elmer
E. Brown, of New York Univer-
sity; John j. Yigert, United States
A. COURTS, of the University OF
Michigan; Miss Mary McSkimmon,
president Of the National Educa-
ton Association: Payson Smith.
commissioner of education Of Mas
sachusetts: Dean John w. With
ers, of New York University, and
DIR. Ambrose L. Snhrie.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

7:so 5. a. sandxnan :Ilzyonp orts
Voc 1854
4 s. n. Uncle waits Punch and
Judy, Chicago WL1B k302l.
S:f5 8. a. Bedtime Stories. Mem
phis. VINO l409l.
Ora ulxalions
7:1O 3. M adi0 School of Inter
national Relations, lecture by Dr.
o. NJ Notz 81 Gecrsetown Uni.
versity. WF1C f4eel
$50. I: n. Sixth Annual Com.
manders and Adjutants Conference.
WHO (526).
. S. n. Michigan Night, Hall 81
University Of Michigan Ann Arbor,
WJR f617).
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

chestra. Atlantic city. WIG tsssl:
Wormacks Singing Sync0paf
Cleveland, WEAR (389l Adelpnla
Dance Orchestra, Philadeipn ia,
WOO J6OSl.
11:4O D. Coon Sanders Ut
cIlostra, Chicago, EkYW l526)
l2:45 q. m.--Kailsas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
/. i d. ia. Teda Sankerg ST
cl1estra, Cincinnati. WSAI tS2sl.
CIhIIdren,s Hours
6 b. M Uncle Geebee. New York,
WGBs t44s).
6:15 3. Topsy Turvy Time,
Chicago, WMAQ f44S1.
4 b. ii. Uncle Wip. PhiIadelph
WHIP t6OSl.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

l422e oriole Marimba Band, chi.
cage, webb (870l; Piano Recital.
New York, WLWI4 (2SSl.
$50 p. m. Wis prize radio
play, THE Night Herd Washing
ton, WRC (460l.
10 D. ni.-JacQues Gordon, violin
list. and ensemble. Chicago, WON
Dance Programs
1880 p. m.-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra, New York, WEAF chain;
windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra,
Montreal, CFCF (44Ol: George OIL
sons Orchestra. New York, VIZ
(455l; Pagoda Orchestra. Philadel.
pEia: WIP t50sl
Ill p. III. silver slipper or.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Best Prospects

7:i0 p. m.-Radio School of
International Relations. Wash
ington, WRC (469l.
7:3O b. MI s. Marine
Band Orchestra, Washington,
WRC (469).
1870 p. m.--Lecture Literary
Value Of Recent Books" Bos-
ton. WBZ (333). as
8 D. m.-Eveready Hour,
New York. WEAF chain.
$40 .. m.-New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra, New York,
WIZ chain including WRC.
8 D. m.--Little symphony,
Pittsburgh, KDKA 1907.
$50 D. m.-WIsS prize radio
drama, THE Night Herd, =
starring Nance O'Neil. WRC
| (469).
10 p. m.-Jacques Gordon,
violinist, Chicago, WGN 1902.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

her new medium she may have
found something to make even
greater her fame as an interpreter
Of human emotion.
There il real airfull tonight for
whoever may care to dial carefully.
Perhaps these suggestions may help
fiji an evening:
WMAI-VashingtOn --212.6 Meters
p. m.-Dinner music on the new
Brunswick PanatrOpe. Courtesy
the Hecl1t Co.
7:3O 3. mis- Prohibition .
Failure?" Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eraI counsel, Anti-Saioon League of
America.
7:46 B. m..sP Pending Legislation
In Congress- William p. Kennedy,
political writer Of the Evening Star.
s b. m.-Dance music on the new
Brunswick Panatrope. Courtesy the
Hecht Co.
WRC- Washing $50 Meters
1856 .. Warrington Time sig
Noon-"Fifty Farm Flashes from
the Department Of Agriculture.
4 1925 p. rn.- Mid Day Lenten ser.
vice, under the auspices of the
Laynnen's Service Association, broad
cast from Keith's Theater.
l p. m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Washington.
p. Show Shopping" by
Leonard Hall, dramatic editor Of
0The News &,
7:1O D: I.l.sadio school OF m
ternationaI Relations, sInternational
Aspects of the Present Day Land
Reform Movement by DR.. William
b. NOfz, dean OF the School of
Foreign Service, Georgetown Uni
7:so 5. n.-U. d. Marine Band,
Capt. William Fl. Eantelrnann, band
leader; Taylor Branson, second
ieader:m broadcast with Stations
VIZ and WGY, from the Marine
Barracks.
$40 s.. m.-New York PhiIhac.
monte Society, Wilhelm Furtwaeng
Ter, conductor; broadcast with Sta
tons WIZ and WCSY, from Carnegie
Hall, in New York
$50 D. nl.aeThe Night Herd y
the winning play Of the Drama
League or America with Nance
OMEN in the leading role.
10 p. M. The Grand Tour
Paris, = broadcast with Stations
WIZ and WGY, from New York.
1890 p. w. Spencer TupmRn'e
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra, broad
cast from the Mayflower Gardens.
1850 p. m. Organ Recital BY
Otto II. Beck, broadcast from Gran.
daIPs Tivoli Theater.
Tomorrow Morning
WCAP-Washing tom $50 Meters
6:45 to TAB d. m. Metropolita
Tower Health Exercises.
Lectures
6:46 B. Department Of Agri.
culture Lecture, NAA (434l.
1880 b. m.-'4Of What Is Matter
Made by Prof Chas. b. Hurd
Union College. Schenectady. WGY
t379): Literary Value OF Recent
Books BY Prof. Robert Enmons
Rogers, Massachusetts, Institute of
Natures Radio" by Baxter Rowe
OF Radio News. New York. WRNY
SIS B. inflow Children DIFF
fer" University Of Pittsburgh
course, Pittsburgh, KDKA (309).
8:33 b. Visions OF a Wood
less WORLD by Adolph Pfund of
Retail Lumber Dealers Association,
Chicago, KYW $500.
I 8. m.-''Cocker Spaniels" by
Frank Dole. New York. VIZ (455l
Radio Concerts
b. Morgan recital. st. Louis,
KNOX (2SOI.
1880 q. MI. s. Marine Band
Orchestra, Washington. WRC 1867.
r, m --Fsvarea1v Hour rev
York, WEAF chain.
8:15 p. nis-PIaylet, when Whirl-
wind Blows Threshold Players,
New York, WGBS (315).
$40 p. m.-New York Phi1har-
monte Orchestra, New York, WIZ
chain. including WRC.
D.. m.--Little Symphony. Pitts
burgh, KDESA (3O9J; Fornica Con.
cert Orchestra, Cincinnati, WLW
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Medal for Ad Service

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 3D.
The Harvard gold medal for distin-
Yuished service in advertising dur
ing 1925 has been awarded to
Ernest Elmo Calkins, president Of
Callins and Holden, Inc, an adver.
Using agency of New York.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Romping Around the
Radio Dials
BY GARDNER MACK

Put four trumpet flourishes in
front of it-play Hail to the
Chief" with an orchestra or brass
band and you have the stately lett
motif Of q President of the United
States or other great potentate.
Play 1t on one or two fiddles in a
company Of buxom lassies and eager
lads gathered on barn floor and
1t 10 one OF the enappiest old.time
dance tunes in the world. Verify,
music Is the real spirit Of democ..
racy. It's appropriateness to palace
or market place is merely a matter
of attitude, time and place.
Which il the passing idea a.musi.
cal iconoclast got from the loud
speakers report of President Cool
idge's Washington Birthday ami
versary endeavors. The text of it
all and of the various opinions that
came through the ether on great
men and governments must be
looked for elsewhere. But it came
with more or less atmospheric dis
turbance. that didn't matter much,
10 every home where dial was
properly set. And that Is really
the thing to think about In con-
tempiating the progress OF the world
since Washington was born.
Sound wave deliveries were re.
marlkAble, to al radio equipped
homes last night. Both Cuban sta
lions gave excellent accounts Of
themselves, clearly and distinctly
all evening. Miami, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, Atlanta, Des MOlnes,
Omaha. and the northern tier Of
broadcast stations were heard
whenever my dials were properly
set with very little interference
both early and late. Some sta.
tons faded suddenly came
right back again. Most Of them
were remarkably steady In volume
and clarity.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Nance O,NeIEs New AEediurn
Two Light Operas

Don't forget that Nance O'NefI
Herd. the WIS prize radio drama,
at wRC tonight at $50. This ought
t - Miss 80. 11:lvaiI il ana a tha
most distinguished OF American
emotional actresses with q long list
Of great successes to her credit as
well as a heritage OF acting In.
tegrity to preserve which makes
anything Miss O'Neil might do
worthy Of respectful attention. In
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Women Need
a Mild Laxative
Not "Physiic' :

a cross, feverish, bilious. sick child
gladly takes it.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

Then back to WEAF for '.Caval-
leria, which was all said 1t was
going to be-save that the Easter
hymn was deIeted- probably through
lack of time and space for a big
enough chorus-and mechanical DIFF
ficulties cEoruses bring to broad
casting stations. Anyway, the pro-
duction was an achievement, and
our particular obeisance is made to
the Santuzza OF the cast; though she
might have gotten little more than
just the correct tones from her
aria with Mama Lucia. That IL one
bf the greatest emotional outburste
written for a. soprano-very snowy
and good hard work for singer
who has more work to do In this
opera than any other person con.
cerned in 1t save the orchestra di.
rector.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

: out of his system. But he should
be told in advance exactly what
his time allowance Is and be rig
idly held to that limit. IL might
be possible to rig up signal
light on the reading desk and
have D red flashed when the
speaker has one or two minutes
more. Most real speakers can
round off their talks In that time.
Two Light Operas
The ever-delightful .'Chimes Of
Normandy" and 'aThe Bohemian
Girl are scheduled for this evening
in the Eveready Hour Of the WE.AF
chain. have been picking UP
these chain programs on WCAP's
off nights from WEAF direct, and
would suggest that dialing, unless
you have some favorite station
The time limit will hardly permit
OF more than d very sketchy resume
of either OF the two favorites But
there are certain outstanding fea,
lures OF them to look tor that ought
to please.
Aside from the Musetta waltz
song IN La BOlleGme,r there isn't
q much better song Or cOQuetEery
In music than s'SerpOlettess Look
at This and Look ct That III
. The Chimes Of Normandy =
What Musetta was on the bOuIe-
wards SerpOIette had al the raw
materials for being IN the village
IL she had only known It. Henri,
the handsome baritone hero. has
. very cOIorfuI entrance number,
and the sextet, 'sNVretched Greni-
cEeaux," Is one Of the most tune
full Of harmony mOsaics.
In The Bohemian Girl" the
whole thing has Lit and swing
and sudden transition to touching
sentiment that would mark the
composer ~ having some Irish
tendencies even Il Il were not 3
WelI-kn0Wn fact that he was
DubliI1.bOrn and raised. The old
stand-bys, Heart Bowed Down,
Then YOu'Il Remember Me, FL
DreaInt 1 Dwell III Marble Halls, 2
will doubtless bB stressed. But
there are some exceIIent chOruses
IN both acts that win give tho
Eveready ensemble . real OppOr.
tlnity.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

In the specific instance. or in
stances, because there are many Of
them, to which this correspondent
refers, the announcer is undoubt-
edly in error and he should correct
his growing tendency for the ben
eft OF all listeners-in and the gen
eral upbuilding Of radio integrity.
In the better regulated. stations
Of keeping the program absolutely
to schedule Is regarded as of para
mount Importance. We can all of
us bow low to Quinn Ryan at
WGN, Chicago, for bringing about
some of this reform.
Performing for radio audiences
Is not q species Of stunning for
gifted musical artists or dis
tinguished speakers. The quicker
this idea gets into circulation
among the people who supply pro-
gram material, the better will be
the keeping of program schedules.
The only kind Of temperament
that should, or can, interfere with
a radio program is that displayed
by the most cOlOratuEa and cOleT'ic
Of all radio peTfOrmers-statfc!
There is absolutely no reason
for programs being delayed in
starting and running overtime
If the station has other programs
scheduled. Last week the Navy
Band Orchestra was cut short in
the middle of a most interesting
program to permit another pro-
gram to begin-an out-of.town
schedule that all listeners-in wanted
to hear And the reason for this
was that the orchestra was not
started on time. In another in
short-most of its program cut out.
stance--the Army Band was cut
In fact-because distinguished
major general who was telling quite
lot of interesting things, showed
no terminal facilities and used up
the bands time.
just what time il is worth, and
no more. should be given any
major general or assistant secre-
tary or professor whOOzis Of the
department for the ratiOcinatiOn
q the whatever to get his story
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

One of the most effective irri-
tants Of Iisteners-in-part in
the Capital OF the nation, it seems
lis the lack Of q reasonable sense
Of schedule in program producing.
It has given rise to-
Pet Radio Peeve No. 3
my pet peeve is the announcer
who can't tell time and thus en-
croaches on the best OF the pro-
grams. Perhaps he hasn't a time
piece. II the most outstanding
one in Washington is in this fix.
let's take up a collection and buy
him an Ingersoll-or perhaps an
alarm clock would be more eff
cient.
EFT 81
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

/ her new medium she may have.
found something to make even
greater her fame as an interpreter
OF human emotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-23
Chaplin's Baby
Is Sydney Earl
BY United Press Leased Vice

HOLLYWOOD. April -. The
second son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin, born recently, has been
christcned sydney Earle Chaplin, it
was revealed today by the proud
parents,
The name was a compromise, sgd
rcy being the name of the film com
,cdian 5 brother, and Earle coming
from the family Of Mrs. Cha1lia.
Mrs. Chaplin, who was Is years
old on April -, was not sufficiently
ccnva'esccd to receive mterNlrWcrN.
but came to the top of the stairs
with Charlie .lr., the first Chaplin
ttir in her arms.
His full name is Charles Sp'n.
Ger, but we call him Spencer, - She
sad. Hes Il regular httlc mimic.
Blink your ewes, Spencer, aHd
the baby, only 10 months old, blink
ed obedient!y.
According to Chaplin, Charles
Spencer Jr., shows every indication
of becoming an actor,
He said he Intended to take mo
tion pictures of the youn9Ster Soou,
runnipg off somc fi,m each year t."
rieserve an annual record of the
boy rs he grew up.