davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
CONVERSATION that csenir

CONVERSATION that evening
" revolyed about the Barrow
trial. The crowd congratulated Mol
~ 50 warmly that she began to feel
"a if she had already arrived.
Alta girl" approved Slim Boyn-
ton. You're the best darn news
paper woman in the city and I'll
bet you haven't cut your wisdom
teeth vet. Don't go and get mar
ricd now. Molly, and cramp your
-Jyle.'
Red Flynn elaborated. Say We
had a kid in the Office oncc-Won-
derful little kid. What a future
that kid might have had! And
what do YOU think she did? Went
and married a filing clerk! NO
bodys heard peep out OF her
since -.
Molly laughed. Look. boys?'
she cried and showed them the
little town clipping. This is my
battle cry. My hymn OF freedom.
We'll, III be darned!" Sim gave
a long. amazed whistle. Who 90
Won suppose wrote that thing? Helen
What's Her ame-you knoW-thc
girl that married Roger Wells. she
was on the old Record. Smart KID,
too She meant to go on with her
writing after she was married. Shc
and Roger were going to collaboraVe
On . novel Ambitious girl-Helen.
L hadn't seen her for years
until one day I bumped into Roger
in the subway. He's editor now
of some Jerk sheet. And he dragged
me out for dinner. Helen was a
good deal of a wreck. Said she q
been sick. She looked about ten
wears older than Roger. Thin as a
rail. They'd had a few kids. Cute
little things, with red hair. After
dinner. Roger had to go down to
the office, and Helen gave me an
ear full. A regular spiel about
dead ambition thwarted dreams,
and all that. She showed me that
verse. Said she'd written right out
of her bleeding heart"
Red nodded sympatletlcaily.
Marriage raises the devil with
some women. Better watch your step,
Molly"
oh. I intend to-" she assured
them.
And after they had gone, she
opened Jacks letter. He had had
a raise And, OH Molly OAR
ling. I want you SO, little girl. I
wonder if marriage means as much
to YOU as it does to me. l wonder
if you long for me as I long for
you. Tell me, sweetheart. do you
dream day and night Of that Won
derful time 90
The letter dropped 10 Molly's lap,
and a line from Helen Wells verse
sang itself in her mind so
genius died for warm desire And
then another. and another:
"A dull and stodgy wife is she,
And dark the flame that used to be. -
In the morning Molly went to
court for the first time in her life.
She saw Lionel BaToWs and his
feminine admirers, f1ocking like
movie fans. And his wife with tear
trimmed eyes, and a cynical, painted
mouth. And she saw the lavender
silk nightgoWn in which Bernicc
Bradford died. which was subsC-
Quently to be exhibit number one.
Molly shivercd with excitement,
and drawing pile of copy paper
across the press table, began writ
ing rapidly. Three hours later, her
story led the paper in the third
edition. And Molly'S reputation as
a newspaper woman was assured.
The trial lasted two weeks. And
on the fifteenth day the jury retired
TO reach a decision. Eighteen hours
later they brought in the verdict.
BarroTS took it coolly. But Molly
did most surprising thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

How old is Rogers Hornsby, the
ball player?
He was born April q, 1896
Who said, IF man write bet
ter book, preach better sermon, or
make better mouse trap than his
neighbor, though ne build his house
IN the woods. the world will make a
beaten path to his door?
Mrs. Sarah S. B Yule credits the
quotation to Emerson in her Dor
rowings7 1899, asserting that she
copied it in her handbook from a
lecture delivered by Emerson. The
mouse wrap quotation was the occa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
SQUIRREL SEASON NEAR
Hunting in State to Start on Aug.
/: Ends Oct. 81.

Closed season On squirrel hunting
ii Indiana ends Aug !, ana the
open season is from that date to
and including Oct. 81
The bag limit is hre squirrels a
cay
No hunting IS allowed within one
half mile of any public park OF
state owned property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

a total tonnage Of 39.547 World
losses in 1926 we're 298 ships, having
total tonnage of 428.240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

called garabed. On representations
made by him before the congress
sional committee, congress passed a
resolution directing scientists OF the
government service to investigate his
claims and his machine An in
vestigation was made, and as re-
suit the alleged invention was de-
clared to be worthless and his claim
grOundless.
How can stains he removed from
wooden floors?
In many cases they can be
bleached out with solution OF one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
What is a garabcd?

Garahed G. K. GiragoSsian. an
Armenian. a resident of Boston,
claimed the invention of machine
which would run by power drawn
from the atmosphere, which he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
SOW 60 OK WIN 1Hr STORY
CHAPTER TX


IT was a celebrated trial to which
I many out-of-tovn papers sent
their star reporter. ono Now York
paper had three men and woman
there. But then this was most
unusual trial
The defendant vas an artist. a
society artist the papers called
him. which meant that he had a
very fashionable following. He was
4 handsome man. and the petted
darling Of many smart women.
Although Lionel BarrOWS seemed
a. csthetic type. he had engaged in
\ love affair that had. apparently,
no osthctic side The woman was
beautiful and infamous. And now
She was dead. BarroWs was charged
with her murder
There had been a lengthy invcsti-
e. ton. during which many men
verc questioned. For some time
Burrows name had been kept out
81 it HIS aunt was a very wealthy
DOVE ger. and socially prominent.
And he had friends among the most
influential people in the city.
But the district attorneys Office,
it developed. had its eagle eye tho
While on the slim. handsome artist.
And ono day BarrOWs without so
must as preliminary questioning,
was placed summarily under arrest.
How" asked the city editor one
Saturday night. How would YOU
like Miss Burnham to cover a muir
der trial?'
Don't kid mo" She besought him.
That's cruelty to girls
Bat I mean it, nc grinncd.
This BarroWs Case-CharllC Ryan
viii file a running story, and were
sending Slim along for high lights
But there's a lot Of woman stuff
that Slim isn't going to get. It'll
he meat for you. All those society
danes. ogling their little Boy Blue.
AND Boy Blue on trial for the mean
est murder on record.
You don't mean Molly
gaspcd brCathlCss.
Sure I mean it," insisted the city
editor. why not? You can do A.
can't you?"
oh. 7 can I know I can. Mr..
Wharton! Id love 10 It.s-oh, its
perfectly ciOriCa..
XXTHARTON 2unncd amiabiy. 1t
w takes a story like this to give
you girls the breaks" he observed.
But don't put the hooks in Bar
rows, Molly. I don't believe they've
the goods on him. Guilty as the
devil and all that But he has a
good chance Of getting of We can't
convict a man in the newspapers.
YOU know
~Oh. I'll be careful" she prom
iscd.
We'll. lay of Barrovs." he adj
monishcd.
That night Molly stayed at the
Office until dawn reading hundreds
OF clipping that tod OF tho muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

teaspoon oxaic acid dissolved in
one cup hot water. This liquid,
which is poisonous and must be
carefully handled, is spread on the
wood and allowed to stand over
night. All traces of both cleaning
agent and acid must be removed,
otherwise they will injure the finish
later. The floor when thoroughly
dry may be stained, vanished, oiled
or painted as though it were new.
What was the date of Rudolph
Valentines death?
Aug. %, 1925
What was the total number of
ships lost at sea in 1926?
Twenty ships Of United States
registry we're lost in 1926, having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ay Ahcrn
B. BIusaer
ttN t'alle

sion Of a long controversy owing 70
Ebert Hubbard's claim TO its all
thorship. This was asserted b. him
in a conversation with S. Wilbur
Cornan of N. w. Aver q Son. Phil
adelphia, and in letter to Or.
Frank H. Vizetelly, manager editor
Of the Standard Dictionary. In the
Literary Digest for May Is. 1918,
the photographer rcaGirmed his
earlier finding Mr. Hubbard IS
the author
Was the John L. SulIivan-raddy
Ryan prize fight fought under tho
marquis of Quecnsbury rules9 80.
No. it was fought with bare
knuckles under the London prize
ring rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

To Be Concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
cJASCHA
FETz-z Polls
Iuesd0Y
BandO rchestra Dates

u. S. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
THE three programs planned for the
current week by the United States
Marine Band Orchestra, Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader, and Arthur S. Wit
comb, second leader, will be given in
the Marine Barracks auditorium to-
morrow at 4 pm, Wednesday at 8 pm.
and Friday at 4 pm. The usual stand
ard of classic, combined with a few
more simple. popular numbers, will be
maintained.
The soloist tomorrow will be Musician
Frank Wiblitzhouser, who will play as
a saxophone solo Hinton's valse caprice,
"Lanette."
The symphony for the. regular
monthly symphonic program WedneS-
day will be Symphony in D Minor"
by Cesar Franck. q work which,
when first performed, In 1889, met
with almost universal condemnation,
but is one of the most popular
symphonies on concert programs.
The soloist, Musician Luigi Terzo, will
play the Clarinet Concerto, Opus lot
in A." by Mozart, with orchestra &C
compartment.
The modernistic. Arthur Honegger,
will be represented by his symphonic
poem, "Pastorale d'Ete." Honegger
was born in France of Swiss parents.
The "Pastorale d'Ete' was inspired by
the epigraph II have embraced the
Summers red of morn" and is very
simple in character though modern.
The program will close with the bril-
liant "Carneval in Paris" by the Nor
wegian composer, Johan SEVERN Svend-
sen.
The above program will be repeated
Friday, January 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Boys Independent Band
In Concert Tuesday

A CONCERT by the Washington Boys
"A Independent Band will be given at
the Eastern High School auditorium
Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
The entire program will be directed
by the ~14-year-old bandmaster, Gin
ton j. Brown, jr. .
This is the first time in this city, and
probably in the entire country. that a
concert of this character, consisting Of
marches, .overtures and ~specialities, has
been conducted by one so young. Gin
ton also will play the saxophone COM
position "Fantaisie de Norma" by
Mayeur.
Merit awards will be made to 10 men,
bers who have maintained an average
of 100 per cent in attendance and disci-
pline for q period Of from one to four
years. Presentations will be made by
Mr.. Isaac Cans.
Mildred Spahr will be the guest vo-
calist.
The band is under the direction of
James L. Kidwell and Mai. c. j. Brown.
The present personnel numbers 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Festival Chorus Rehearsals
Tuesday and Wednesday

THE first two rehearsals for the
l. Massed Chorus Festival concert,
Conductor Frederick Alexander of Mich
igan, will be held Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 8 pm, in the Central High
School auditorium. Tuesdays rehearsal
is for the chorus clubs (men and
women), Wednesdays for church
choirS.
The concert, which will be given
during Music week in May, In which
much interest and enthusiasm Is be-
ing shown, is under the joint auspices
of the Church Music Council and the
District of Columbia Federation Of Mu
sic Clubs.
To date approximately 800 church
voices have been enrolled for this
event.
The names OF the choral organiza-
lions that already have been heard
from, are the Community Club OF
Vienna, Va, the Masonic Glee Club
the Women'S City Club, the Chaminade
Glee Club, Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Epiphany Church Girls Friendly Che.
rus, Y. M. G. A. Chorus, and the Louis
Thompson class Of women's voices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
FERNANDO GERMANI-Mdnday.

The ~21-year-old italian organ1st, Fer
nando Germani, who has created a sem
sation both abroad and in this country,
will be presented In a recital, free to
the public, given under the auspices of
the American Guild of Organists, the
D. C. Chapter, Rolla G. G. Onyun, dean,
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in historic st.
Johns Church, on Lafayette Square,
Sixteenth and H streets northwest.
Signor Germani has been official Or
ganist of the famous Augusteo Orches-
ira in Rome since he was IA years old.
He made his American debut In the
New York Wanamaker Auditorium in
1928. The metropolitan critics all gave
him highest praise.
The program tomorrow will begin
with Johann Sebastian Bach's "Toccata
in F Major" to be followed by d'Aquin's
Noel" and a "Chorale" by Cesar
Franck. The second group will be two
works by the late italian organist and
composer, Enrico Bossi. The first will
be a "Sciciliana ct olga" lin manu-
script, the second. Studio Sinfonico."
The last group will include Louis
Vierne's scherzo from 1.-THE Second
| Symphony" "SaetaS," by E. Torres Tin
manuscript, and allegro and fugue,
"Ad Nos" by Liszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Washington College of Music
Presents 54th Concert
INVITATIONS have been issued for

INVITATIONS have been issued for
the fifty-fourth concert for the
public, to be presented by the Wash
ington College Of Music Thursday. at
sis pm. in Barker Hall Of the Y.
w. c. A.
Owing to the limited seating capacity
Of the auditorium and the large en-
rollment at the college this year, cards
of admittance will be required. These
may be gotten at the Office Of the col
lege, upon request.
The program will feature three young
singers who won scholarships last Fall.
They are Dorothy Sawyer, contralto;
Robert Eldridge, tenor, and Charles
E~ldridge. baritone.
Others on the program will include,
from the preparatory department,
Janice Levitt, Pauline Slavin, Evelyn
Eibender, Ruth Diamond, Irving Phil
lips and Isadore Fischer; from the
college department. Mary Gastrock.
Maxwell Short, Herman Weihe and
Anne Smith.
J The accompanies will be MRS. Fred
Weihe and. Catherine Benson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Fifth Program Today at
Congressional Country Club

THE Congressional Country Club will
resume its Sunday afternoon nu-
steal programs this afternoon at S
o'clock, when the fifth concert In this
series will be presented in the Pom
pei1an room Of the club, with Elvina
Neale Rowe, soprano, and Felian Gar
zia, pianist, as joint artists.
The program will include piano COM
positions by Chopin. Mendelssohn,
DebusSy and List; and songs by De-
hbes, Debussy, Carpenter and Mozart.
Mr.. Garzia received the prize at the
Paris C~onservatoire. and has made a
name for himself in New York and
Washington.
Mrs. Rowe is one of the favorite
artists at the private events given by
members of the diplomatic CORPS. She
also is soloist at the Mount Vernon
Church.
Mrs. Rowe will sing some Of Mari
anne Genets songs, which she has
sung from manuscript for this COM
poser, and for which she has received
much commentator. Marianne Genet
lives In Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
JAsCHA HEIFETZ-Tuesday.

Jascha Heifetz, world-famous violin
list, Is listed to make his only concert
appearance of the aso 1928-29 in
Washington at Polls Theater, Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock. as the second
attraction in Mrs. Wilson, reene's
philharmonic course. He will be assist
ed by Isidor Achron at the piano.
Mr.. Heifetz's program will include
Sonata III F minor" (Locatelli), lar
ghetto" (Vivaldi Heifetz), "Rigaudon'
(Rameau-Heifetz), lies Petits Moulins
a Vent" (Couperin-P ress), prelude"
(Bach-Kreisler), Concerto" (Mendels-
sohn), "Nocturne" (Boulanger), Puck
(Grieg-Achron), "Jota" Ode Falla)
Introduction and Tarantelle" .(Sara-
Sate). ,
Seats for the Heifets concert are on
sale at the concert bureau In Drops,
1900 G street northwest, and ct the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

MONDAY.
Fernando Germani, young italian organist, will appear in q free
recital at st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and H streets north
west, at $3.50 pm.
TUESDAY.
Jascha Heifetz, young violinist, will appear in recital at Polls
Theater at 4:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Ruth Townsend, soprano, and Beniamino Gigli, tenor, will give
a joint recital in the ballroom of the Mayaower Hotel at
Ills am.
THURSDAY.
The Swastika String Quartet will give a program at the May
flower Hotel In the ballroom at $3.50 pm.
The Flonzaley String Quartet will give its farewell concert in
Washington at Central High School at BIS pm.
Interstate Male Chorus in jubilee program at D. A. r. Hall at
$3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
The first concert of the Franco Belgian Festival will be givent at
8:45 pm. at the Willard Hotel, featuring the works of Cesar
Franck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
TOWNSEND-G IGLI RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.

Ruth Townsend, the dramatic. so
prano, who is we'll known, with many
friends in the National Capital, and
who recently became Mime. Milan
Petrovic, will make her initial public
appearance here after q long absence
in Joint recital with Beniamino Gigli,
Metropolitan tenor, In the ballroom OF
the Mayf1ower Hotel, under auspices OF
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, at 11:15 am,
Wednesday. Mary Howe (Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe) will play for Mime. Petro-
vic and Miguel Sandoval for Signor
Gigli.
Ruth Townsend will open the pro-
gram with two lovely old songs by
Marcello and Carissimi, and later give
as her lieder group, which she sings
"Wohin' and Ave Maria; Brahms
die Mainacht' and Richard Strauss
"zueignung." Her last group will be of
French works, "L'Invitation ALL Voy-
age" by Duparc, and the famous mon
Coeur'' air from Saint Saens' Samson
ct Della"
Signor Gigli's first group also will be
old Italian In style, being familiar works
by Donaudy and Gluck. For his second
group he will sing "a Dream" by Grieg;
Rachmaninoff's In the Silence of the
Night" and Donizetti's "Una Furtiva
Lagrima," from "L'Elisir d'Amore." He
will close, the program with a group of
operate airs from "Mignon," Romeo
ct Juliette" and Marta"
The two singers will give one duet,
that of the second act of La Gio-
conda," midway in the program.
Seats are on sale at 1909 Twenty-first
street northwest and at the hotel the
morning of the concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS
Thursday.

The Interstate Male Chorus, Clyde B.
Aitchison, conductor, now in the ninth
season, offers the twenty-fifth jubilee
concert at the Daughters of American
Revolution Continental Memorial Hall,
Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The first concert was held March 2,
1921, and Of the 20 men who sang on
that program, william II. Bonneville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
SWASTIKA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Swastika Quartet of the Curtis
Institute of Music, which is making its
first public appearances in concert out
side of Philadelphia this season, will be
heard in the ballroom Of the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday afternoon at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

o'clock under the local management of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The program will include Beethoven's
Quartet in F Minor, Opus 95"; Charles
Tomlinson Critics Two Sketches for
String Quartet" based on Indian
themes, and MozartS Quartet in .
Minor, Kochel No. 421."
The Swastika Quartet Is composed
of Cana Gilbert and Benjamin Sharlip.
violins; Sheppard Lehnhoff, viola, and
Orlando Cole, %violoncello.
Seats for the Swastika Quartet are
on sale at the concert bureau in
Drops, 1900 G. street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
CESAR FRANCK PROGRAM
Friday.

The Franco-Belgian Festival will be
opened with the first program dedicated
to the works Of Cesar Franck, Friday
night at the Willard Hotel. In the VII
lard room, at 8:45 o'clock, Elena de
Sayn, director.
Miss de Sayn will present Max Mer-
son, Hungarian pianist, in his formal
debut In the National Capital, In this
program. Mr.. Merson has been heard
informally in local circles previously
during the past Winter and has made
friends here. He will play Cesar
Franks famous violin and piano sonata
which wa dedicated to Eugene Ysaye
played here last season by Josef Hof-
mann and Lea Luboschutz. Miss d.
Sayn, of course, will play the violin part
This work will open the program.
Joseph Barbecot, q young French
baritone, will sing a group Of Franck';
songs, "Panis Angelicus," "Nocturne'
and lie Marriage des Roses" He vii
be accompanied by Mrs. Roberts.
The program will be closed with the
playing of Franck's String Quartet
which was the great composers swan
song" The members of the quartet arr
Miss de Sayn, first violin; A. @. canon
second violin: Lydia Brewer, viola, and
Watson Baumert, violoncello.
The second program will be given
January 81 and the final one on Febru-
airy 10. Tickets are ON sale at the
willard Hotel social bureau and also at
the de Sayn Studio, 17O5 K street
northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Lectures on The Ring"

A LECTURE-RECTTAL on the first
two operas Of Wagner's Der Ring
des neutrality-suspicious. Rheingold" and
Die Walkure"-will be given by Miss
Maud G.. Sewall before the members of
the Business and Professional Women's
Department Of the Y. w. C. A., in the
fourth floor assembly room OF the
Y. ". c. A, Seventeenth and K streets,
Tuesday at z pm.
Miss Sewall will illustrate her lee
ture with photograph records.
January 30. at the same hour and
place, Miss Sewall will give q similar
lecture on the remaining two operas
of Der Ring"
Those interested are cordially invited
to attend, whether or not they are
members of the Business and Profess
sional Women's Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
FLONZALEY STRING QUARTET
Thursday.

For its final concert appearance in
the National Capital. Thursday at Sis
pm, at Central High School audi
forum, the Flonzaley Quartet has an
nounced one Of the most interesting
programs of its career of Is years.
The opening number will be Bee
thoven's Quartet in B Flat Major"
The second number. Haendel's Sonata
a Ire" has been arranged for the con-
cert by Alfred Pochon, and will be
played by him, with Mr.. BETH, first
violinist, and Mr.. d'Archambeau, cellist.
In It's original form this sonata, COM
posed and published in 1889, was made
up of the following parts in the order
given herewith: Largo, come ALA breve,
larghetto, tempo giuSto. air and bourree.
The only one of these original parts
not used in this present edition is the
come ALA breve, and in its place four
short movements from other of Handel's
sonatas have been inserted. These
movements, retained in their original
key, are a gavotte and minuet Grom
Sonata WIZ, a gigue (from Sonata
W. and an allegro Cfrom Sonata VIZ &,
from the Book of Sonatas" by Handel,
first published at Amsterdam in 1851.
AS arranged the various movements of
each of the three sections are to be
played without pause, complete stops
being made only after sections l and 2.
Schubert's Death and the Maiden"
will be given and Erwin Schulhoff's
"Serenata Grottesca" and DANA Slo-
vacca" (from Quartet No. ~.
The Community Institute announces
that the tickets for this farewell ap-
pearance of the Flonzaley Quartet may
be had at the Willard Hotel news
stand, the American Automobile Associ-
alton and the Community Center De-
partment, in the Franklin Administra-
ton Building, at Thirteenth and K
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Hans Kraly, the noted scenarist Of
the UFA Studios in Germany. who pre-
pared the script for THE Loves of
Pharaoh" and Deception" was the
director of The Doll" which Is shown
at the Little Theater this week, and
this, by the way, is said to be the
only picture he ever directed.