davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

w. Rogers, Mrs. r. J. Walker Of Co.
lumbia, S. c., and Miss Sandra Ma.
jeska of Newark, N. j., were the OUT
Of town guests.
Capt and Mrs. L. G. Goodoe gave q
dinner party Saturday. sJuly IS, en-
tertaining Mai. J. p. Welch, u. g. A.,
and Mrs. Welch of Washington, who
were guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Goodoe
over the week end: Capt. and Mrs.
T. B. White, Capt. and Mrs. r. G..
Hunt and Lieut.. and Mrs. j. P. Ber.
kelley.
Maj. and Mrs. A. Creesy Of Wash.
ington spent Thursday, July %, with
Capt. and Mrs. M. s. Newton.
Miss Errna Bauer of North Platte,
Nebr.. is the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
H. w. Bauer until the Autumn, when
she will return TO Nebraska TO re-
sumo her studies at the University
of Nebraska.
Among the many people on the post
who are leaving for vacations and new
posts Of duty are Lieut.. and Mrs.
j. p. Berkley, who will 60 the first
Of the week to Philadelphia to be
the guests of Mrs. Berkley's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Grif1th. The first
of September Lieut. and Mrs. Berkley
will 60 to their new station at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. M. Masters, jr..
had as their week end guests Miss
Carolyn Bell and Mr.. w. L. Alexander,
jr.. of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. w. Buse, jr.,
were hosts to Miss Helen Beatty Of
Washington and Ensign William
Sampson of Norfolk, Va, who remain
ed over Sunday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. F.. Clinic will
leave the post about August 10 for
Philadelphia for a week en- route to
Asbury Park for several weeks. Later
Evening star., 1936-08-02

they will 60 to Fort Monmouth, where
Lieut.. Clinic has been ordered for
duty. Miss Pauline La Badie will
accompany her brother -in-law and
sister to Fort Monmouth.
Mrs. H. w. Buse arrived Monday
to spend . few days with her son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs. II.
w. Buse, jr.
Lieut.. and Mrs. J. Smith. who re-
Gently arrived on the post for duty,
had with them over the week end Mrs.
Smiths sister. Miss Helen Hold, and
Miss Betty Cooper, both Of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Miss Doris Hughes
Hostess at Dinner

Miss Doris Hughes was hostess at 0
dinner party Friday evening to three
Of her horseback-riding companions
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred J. Hughes. 63o3 Broad
Branch road, Chevy Chase, Nd.
After the dinner the party, which in
cluded Miss Lillian Crowder Of Edge
moor, Nd, and Misses Virginia Edel-
blut and Betty Jeanne Wheatiey Of
this city, went for . horseback ride in
Rock Greek Park.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Grasshoppers Eat Dress.

When Mrs. Tom Moore of Pleasant
Hill, Kans., drove to town for grass
hopper poison. some Of the insects
rode along and ate three holes in her
dress.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Argentina Is preparing q program Of
railway development.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

For Women and Shorter Women
SpeeioI purchase plus reductions
some Sl9o5 dresses included!
chiffons, sheers and erepes-printed and
pIoin-in lovely postels, as we'll os plain
navy blue and dark background prints!
One and two piece styles, some with
jackets. 36 to a., l6R to 24R.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

Sheer erepes, fine eottons and hand blocked
linens :. many Sl9e5's included! EyeIet
botiste, Nomonde voies, oolorfuI and
monotone prints, lovely linens! Sheer suits
with printed bIouses! One piece sheers in
navy. orchid, oopen and grey. 4oh to 5212.
S5e5 and S7e5 Printed Wolfe Dresses, 4oh
to 52h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
FOX IS DENIED
HABEAS Writ

Norman T. Whitaker, former
Washington patent lawyer who as
1.-THE Fox" ives convicted with
CASTOR B. Means on charges Of
plotting to steal $4,000 from
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean in a
Lindbergh baby kidnapping hoax,
today was denied a writ Of habeaS
corpus by Federal Judge Michael
j. Roche, according to reports re-
ceived here from San Francisco.
Whitaker is serving three-year
term at Alcatraz for violation Of
the Dyer act. His application for
the writ was based on the claim
that he has served his term and
is entitled to release.
"The Fox" was arrested in
Brooklyn in 1882 and identified
by Mrs. Mclean as one of the
perpetrators of the ransom hoax.
Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue,
of the District Supreme Court,
sentenced Whitaker to two years
on May 26, 1898. In September,
1884, he was rearreSted and SEN
fenced to the three-year term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25

MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga. Aug. Is
U.N.SO man was killed, and
many others injured at the State
prison farm here shortly before
midnight last night as prison
guards fired into a mob of 200
rioting convicts as they sought to
smash their way out of the mems
dormitory. The riot was not re-
ported until today.
The man fatally shot was w. E.
MacDaniel, in prison on robbery
charge. Those wounded were only
slightly hurt from the blast of
bird-shot from the prison guards
guns.
First official report of the riot
came today when a coroner'S jury,
investigating the trouble, handed
down a verdict that MacDaniel
was killed by an unknown guard
ir line of duty. With a number
of the guards firing simultane-
ously, it was impossible to tell
which one had fired the fatal shot.
Prison Superintendent Roland
Lawrence told of attempts to sub
due the prisoners without force
and of the final shooting by the
guards. He said:
'The men used iron beds and
battered at the big door Of the
dormitOry.
"When / reached the dOrmi-
tory it was in an uprOar. At one
point they set fire to the build
ing, but other prisoners beat at
the flames, and then it was quiet
for a while. Then it suddenly
broke out all over again."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
DC. HUSBAND KILLS LOVE THIEF, SELF
Landon, inButa|o toSeeG0P. Chiefs, Gets Ovation
One Dead. 200 Baked
In Ga. Prison Riot

CANON CITY, Col. Aug. Is
G.NSO IA probable repetition of
the bloody prison riots of October,
1929, in which IS guards and
prisoners were killed, was averted,
Roy Best, warden of the Colorado
State Penitentiary, announced to-
day, with discovery last night of
two automatic pistols and 100
rounds of ammunition cached in
the walls of a building under con-
Struction.
The discovery climaxed days Of
patient searching on the part of
guards, during which time the
weapons apparently were shifted
about by prisoners possessing
them. Their presence within the
prison walls was known 20 Off
Gals for several weeks, Warden
Best said.
Three prisoners who were work.
ing on the new building Tuesday
were placed in solitary confine-
ment with two other convicts SuS-
pected of having had a part in
the escape plot.
Warden Best said he would at
tempt to obtain electric-eye equip
ment for every gate, which would
have prevented smuggling of the
guns into the prison. He said:
"They u n d Ou b tedly were
brought inside the walls by
TRUSTEES. That would have been
absolutely impossible had there
been electric equipment such as
is now in use in many prisons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
TR0UBETZK0Y
D|ESAT y

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
25.-Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy, 70,
widely known Russian portrait
painter and second husband of
Amelie Rives, novelist, died at
1870 a. m. today at Castle Hill,
near Gotham, Albemarle county,
six miles east of here. He was
stricken with a heart attack at
p. m. yesterday afternoon.
He was born in Milan, Italy,
April 10. 1864, son of Prince Pierre
Troubetzkoy. He was educated at
Milan and later went to England
to paint. Among his best por.
traits we're two of Gladstone, one
now in the National Gallery at
Edinburgh and the other at the
National Portrait Gallery at
London.
Came to U. S. in 1896
He came to this country in 1896
and on February 18 of that year
married Amelie Rives, eight years
after she had obtained her divorce
from John Armstrong Chaloner,
of Merry Mills, Albemarle county.
Since coming to the United
States, he has painted about 20
portraits of Americans, including
one of Charles F.. Pillsbury, of Min
neapolis; Frances Starr, the
actress; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Van
Giles, of Buffalo, N. Y, and DR..
Philip Alexander Bruce, historian
Of the University of Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at
4:30 Wednesday afternoon from
Castle Hill, conducted by the Rev.
Francis L. Robinson, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in the little family plot
near the residence where lie
buried William Cabell Rives. twice
United States minister to France,
and his wife, Mrs. William Cabell
Rives.
Mrs. Amelie Rives, the widow,
is the sole survivor of the Prince.
She is author of "The Quick or
the Dead" Barbara Dering" and
PANS Mountain" Her plays in
clude THE Fear Market" and
Love in a Mist" both Broadway
productions, and among her poems
is the collection, LAS the Wind
Blew"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Man Sheds Trousers
Quicker Than Pals
Can Shout Snake!

PETERBORO, Ont, Aug. Is
G.N.SO Meyer E. Baker, New
York tourist, proved today he
could wriggle out of his trousers
faster than you could say snake. :"
With two companions, Baker
was sprawled alongside a camp
fire. On his lap was plate of
steaming beans.
Baker watched with only AGA
demic interest as a water snake
Slithered from the grass, wriggled
toward the fire and curled up con-
tenedly under one of the hot
stones surrounding the fire.
Suddenly the reptile uncoiled,
raced out from under the stone,
spilled a plate of beans and began
spiraling up Bakers trouser leg.
Bakers interest no longer was
academic. He was out Of his
TROUSERS and off for the woods,
pronto.
He returned again to the fire.
side-after his companions shook
the snake out of the trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
10 ARE SHOT
ASN0SC0W
PL0TTERS
Condemned Men Face
Squad "a Hours
After Sentence

MOSCOW, Aug. Is G.N.S0 .
Denied clemency by the presidium
of the central executive commit
tee, Gregory zinoviev. Leon Ka-
menev, and IA other alleged Trot-
Skyist plotters were taken into
their prison courtyard at dawn to-
day-barely "a hours after they
were sentenced-and shot to death
by a Red army firing squad.
A bare announcement that the
sentences of the court had been
carried out fluttered from the
wall Of the Kremlin, giving no de.
tails of how the SchemerS, the
first "Old BolshevikS" to be exc
cuted in the Is years of intra.
party strife, had met their deaths,
Even before their shooting was
announced, however, the official
Communist press made it clear
that the purge" would continue
Seven more are now being inVeSti-
gated as suspected counter-revo-
lutionaries.
Legally the condemned men
might have lived until 3 a. m.
Thursday. u hours after their
doom was pronounced. Appar'
emily the presidium, the sole
court of last resort in their case,
acted speedily and Voluntarily
for it was not believed that the
prisoners, all of whom regarded
their case as hopeless, had lodged
an appeal.
Shot with Zinoviev and Ka,
menev we're T. Smirnov, A. Evdo-
kimov. T. Bakiev, S. Mirachkov,
sky, V. Olberg, K. Berman-Yurie,
Fritz David, Moses Lurie, N.
Yaris, T. Reingold, r. Pickel, v.
Tervoganian, E. Dreitzler, and E.
Holman.
All pleaded guilty to participa.
ton in a plot, allegedly inspired
by the exiled Leon Trotsky, to
murder Joseph Stain and other
Soviet leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
FIRES FATAL
SHOTS ON
W|LDR|DE
OF TRIO
Wife and Sutton Forced
Into Car After Pair
Returns Home

A jealous young husband shot
and killed another man he accused
of going out" with his wife, then
killed himself early today to climax
a wild automobile ride on which he
forced the wife to accompany him
and to be a witness to the murder
suicide.
He killed the alleged sutton as
the three rode together in small
coupe through Alexandria - then
drove with the body of his victim
slumped in the seat between him
and his wife to King George Court
House, Va, where he stepped from
the car and sent a bullet through
his own head.
The dead:
Gilmer L. Snyder, 26, Of 1900
block Of F st. N. w., the murder
victim.
Clifton d. Thomas, n, an en-
pIOye of st. EliZabeth's Hospital,
who lived in the 800 block Of
Maryland Ave. N. E., who died
by his own hand, as his wife,
Mrs. Millie B. Thomas, beauty.
shop emplOye, looked on.
FORCED TO TAKE RIDE
The shooting occurred in the
early hours today after Thomas.
according to the story Mrs. Thomas
told police, had forced her and
Snyder to accompany him at gun
point on a ride through Washing.
ton and Virginia.
Thomas, she said, met Snyder
and her as they returned to her
apartment in the 1400 block Bel
mont st. N. W.. about midnight
from an automobile ride.
She said her husband forced
them back into SnyderS automo-
bile and took the wheel himself,
keeping the gun pointed at Sny.
der. Snyder was forced to sit
between her and her husband,
she told police.
Shoots Man in Car
Near Alexandria, according to
her story, her husband shot Sny.
der and he slumped in the seat.
Her husband did not slacken the
speed of the car, she said, and
continued to drive south
During the death ride Mrs.
Thomas said she made repeated
appeals for her husband to turn
back so Snyder could be taken to
a hospital. When they reached
Fredericksburg, Va, % miles from
King Court House, she again
Continued on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
GLASS BACKS
ROOSEVELT

Senator Carter Glass CD OF
Virginia, who has vigorously op
posed parts of the New DEAL
told reporters today, after three
quarters of an hour conference
with President Roosevelt, that he
was not only going to vote for Mr.
Roosevelt's reelection, but he init
mated that he may take some part
in the campaign. He said:
Il don't know whether l am
going to speak or not. The doc
tor says not. But the doctor
said the same thing in 1882, and
/ did"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
AIfonsoHeir Pleads
Poverty When Wife
Asks $3.50 a Week

NEW YORK, Aug. Is UN.SJ.
Alfonso de Bourbon, Count of
Covadonga and one-time heir to
the throne of Spain, filed a sim.
pie mo have got" answer today
to the demands of his estranged
Cuban wife, the Countess Edel-
mira, for $3.50 a week temporary
alimony. His Highness is without
substantial funds" his attorney
advised the court.
The countess, on the other hand.
has plenty Of pesetas and ought
not to be harrasSing the former
crown prince, Alfonso's plea cited.
Giving the countess counsel I'm.
til late today to answer, Justice
Aaron Steuer ordered all papers in
the case sealed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
L0YAL|STS KILL
10 NAVY MEN


MADRID, Aug. Is G.N.SD
Within a few hours after they
pleaded guilty to aiding the insur-
gents, 10 naval officers today were
executed by a firing squad at
Malaga.
At a summary court martial
they admitted transporting Moor
and Foreign LegionnaireS from
Morocco to Spain, and refusing to
lombard the insurgent Moroccan
port of Melilla.'
If inSurgent claims that Malaga
has been captured prove true. the
naval officers we're executed with
their reScuerS almost within sight.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Labor Council Lays
Seattle Times Ban

BREMERTON, Wash, Aug. IS
G.N.SD.-The Seattle Times to-
day was placed on the eve Don't
Patronize List" of the Bremerton
Central Labor Council, because
of its support of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer which is strike
bound because of a walkout Of
members of the American News
paper Guild employed by the
morning newspaper.
The action. was taken after the
labor council had placed the Post
Intelligencer on its unfair" list
and had voted to contribute $25 to
the aid of the strikers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Lawyer WEEDS Nurse
At Legal Convention

BOSTON, Aug. IS G.N.SJ.
Master Dan Cupid today had
edged his way into the business
like American Bar Association
long enough to present a happy
touch in the midst of heavy legal
discussion.
Attorney Samuel H. Feldstein,
of Baltimore, Md, and Nurse
Rachel E. Ochstein, Fort Wayne.
Ind. were married by Rabbi Leo
Shubow in the hotel at which the
convention is being held.
VOTE AMERICAN
Benefit Farley Tomorrow
A benefit card party will be held
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock in
the home of Mrs. A. M. Panzer,
1923 Morse st. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
NEXT TALK
0NFEDERAL
SPENDING
Nominee Will Address
Throng Tomorrow
At Ball Park
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM N. hOICdANSON
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. rs
0.N.SO.-A cheering throng lin
ing the streets gave Gov. Alfred
M. Landon a hearty welcome here
today as he arrived to deliver the
third major speech of his first
campaign trip.
The governor will speak on Fed
eral finances, in the international
League baseball park tomorrow
night.
Landon was given a tumultuouS
reception at the railroad station,
where a crowd of 5000 damned
the plaza to shout greetings. He
rode to a downtown hotel through
other cheering thousands, hating
momentarily at a downtown cor
ner to view the raising of huge
Landon and Knox banner.
COnfers With Leaders
Following luncheon as the guest
of Edwin F. Jackie, Republican
chairman of Erie county, the
nominee planned an afternoon OF
conferences with G. o. P. leaders
from all parts of New York State.
Melvin C. Eaton, State chairman,
will participate.
Republican women of Western
New York lunched separately to
hear Miss Natalie Couch, chairman
~ H. --,orooa,o'c division 0f 40 SfnTr
campaign headquarters, discuss
Governor Landon's qualification
for the presidency. She was a
guest of the nominee on his eastern
trip.
The major event of Landon's
visit here will come tomorrow
night when he speaks in the ball
park. Prior to that, he will be
guest of honor at a dinner to 5000
Republican leaders at the 106th
Field Artillery Regiments armory.
Thousands will march from the
dinner to the address.
Speech Praised
The governor spent the night at
Ripley as the guest of his old
friend, former Representative
Charles M. Hamilton. He motored
to Westfield to board his special
train.
His secretary carried a Sheaf of
congratulatory kilograms on his
speech last night at Chautauqua,
N. Y, denouncing the Roosevelt
administration for using propa-
ganda to maintain itself in power.
Carrying the fight again to
President Roosevelt before Chau-
tauqua audience of 10000, Landon
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Reds Claim Insurgents
Are Held Near Madrid
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA


MADRID, Aug. Is G.N.SD.-
Battling the greatest concerted at
tempt by insurgents to take
Madrid from the north, SPANS
radical government today claimed
its forces are making steady
though slow pragress" in the
Sierra passes.
The announcement by the gov.
eminent followed launching of an
attack all along the 100-mile
Guadarrama front by inSurgent
troops supported by 5000 Moors.
The government also stated it's
airplanes were bombarding Oviedo
and Cordoba, and it was reported
noncombatants in both cities are
suffering severely owing to lack
of food and water and also be-
cause of artillery commandments.
New Court Busy
Meanwhile, the peoples tri-
bunal," a court created yesterday
by the government, began operat-
ing. Because 1000 persons await
trial on charges of rebellion and
other types of Enforcement &C
tivity, the tribunal began to try
them Summarily in patches.
Twenty-four army captains, lieu
tenants and sublieutenantS of the
regiment which revolted at Alcala
de HenareS went on trial today.
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
M00RS JOIN
ATTACK0N
MADRID
Reinforce Insurgents
In North for Drive
On Capital
CiUiI WGr. ips Spain:

Striving to smash a months
deadlock, General Mola today
hurled his northern insurgent
army, reinforced by 5000
Moors, against loyalists in the
Guadarrama sector, while other
events in SPANS civil war in
cluded:
MADRID - LOyaliSt positions
in Guadarramas strengthened to
meet major insurgent offensive.
TOLEDO - Second insurgent
offensive against Madrid brings
vanguard towards Toledo.
MALAGA-Capture by insur-
gents claimed.
SAN SEBASTIAN-IRUN-TwO
lOyaliSt forts Silenced in new
bOmbardment.
GRANADA - Two inSurgent
airplanes destroyed as govern
ment retaliateS for Madrid raid.
MAJORCA-LOyaliSt expendi-
tiOnary force reports "SatiSfac.
tory progress"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Boston Witnesses
For PiCkford Suit

BOSTON, Aug. Is Q.N.S).
Dispositions of local witnesses in
the $425,000 suit against Mary
Pickford were to be taken Thurs.
day, it was announced today.
j. Raymond Cornell, of Newton.
vile, filed the suit in New York
supreme court March 80, 1884,
charging he was falsely accused
of an attempt to kidnap Miss Pick.
ford, following a visit with her in
a Boston hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
HoIdup Pair Jailed
BvCanada in u Hours

HAMILTON, Ontario, Aug. Is
GN.SO.-Less than "a hours after
robbing a drug store, John Black
IT, Tucson, Ariz., and Andrew
Dyke, Toronto, were sentenced to
10 years in prison and 20 lashes
in magistrates court here today.
The pair held up the store
yesterday afternoon and escaped
with $40, but were captured a half
hour later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Damaged Italian Ship
Heading for Gibraltar

GIBRALTAR, Aug. Is 0N.SO.
The Italian cruiser Gorilla was re-
ported damaged off Tangier today.
Information here failed to state
whether an accident or shell fire
was responsible.
The Gorilla was reported en-
route to Gibraltar assisted by the
tugs Rollicker and Energetic after
sending out a distress call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
Northern Albania
Reported in Revolt

ROME, Aug. IS G.N.SO.-Tele-
phonic communication with tt
rama, capital of Albania, was sud-
denly prohibited today following
reports of a revolt in the northern
part of the country resulting from
labor disputes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
NEW ROMANCE
FOR MRS. NELLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Another
romance has entered the heart of
Kathryn Faust Nicely while her
husband, John Champ Nicely, son
of United States Senator Matthew
M. Nicely, of West Virginia, is
seeking a divorce at Reno.
Refusing to reveal the identity
of the new object of her affection,
the former Fairmont wv. VaO
beauty made this admission today
and explained that if she weds
again it will be in the role of an
"old fashioned" girl. She added:
eff I marry again, l intend
to settle down and have six
children"
VOTE AMERICAN
Storms Kill Alb
TOKYO, Aug. Is G.N.SO.
Violent transforms in central and
northern Korea have caused Alb
deaths, and 1856 more persons are
missing, according to messages re-
ceived here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-25
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, pr
bly, showers; somewhat cooler.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Evening star., 1936-10-01
About Helen Gahagan

for her In her early days in the
theater.
Then Miss Gahagan appeared in
Fashions for Men" with o. P. Heg-
gle and Francis Goodrich. This ran
year. Her next play, Chains" ran
six months longer. In the cast were
o. p. Heggie. Paul Kelly and Kath-
crime Alexander.
|. She was an important member Of
an all-star-cast revival Of Leah
Kleschna" with such players as John
Drew, Lowell Sherman and Claudette
Colbert.
+ Other plays In which she was seen
were Enchanted April" and Beyond. !"
A very important engagement came
when George c. Tyler chose her as
leading woman with Glenn Hunter
IN Young Woodley." playing the role
Of Laura Simmons. After q year and
q half with this play she had leading
roles in two Tyler all-star productions,
first as Rose Trelawny in "Trelawny
Of the Wells" with John Drew (f1is
last tour), Peggy Wood, Henrietta
Crosman, Wilton Lackaye, Otto Kreu-
ger, Rollo Peters, Effie Shannon, Mrs.
Whiffen and o. p. Hggie.
She has also sung over the radio
since 1882.