davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
M F.
CLOCK

EARLE-Bette Davis in Danger
Gus" HOO a. m, 1:40. 4:30.
tbs. 1000 p. m.
Stage, 12:45, 1886, 6:25. 9:05
p. m.
FOX-Freddie Bartholomew in
professional Soldier" 11:00,
1885, 4:10, 7:05, $50.
Stage, 1910, 800, 6:1O, S:55
p. m.
BELASCO-May Robson in 80
Kids and a Queen" 1900, 200,
400. 500. 800. 1000 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Enrol Flynn
in Captain Blood" 1880 a. m.
200. 4:25, 6:55. 9:25 p. m.
PALACE-Ronald Colman in "A
Tale Of Two Cities" 11:15 q.
m. 1850. 4:25 z, 9:35 p. m.
COLUNBIA-Wallace Berry in
"Ah. Wilderness" 11:15 a. m,
1920, $3.50, $50, TAO. and $3.50
p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Irene Dunn e
Magnificent Obsession," 11:15
a, m. 1:20. 1925. $50. 7:35, 9:40
p. m.
LITTLE-"The informer," 1925,
1870, 1888, 5:37, TAO and 9:44.
HOWARD-"Broadway Hostess"
1890, 3:15, 500. 900 p. m.
Stage, e Mills Brothers" 400,
4:45, 1880, 1915 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Miss Sothern
At Goyety

"Dimpled Darlings," current at
Colonel Lakes Gayety Theater,
offer Georgia Sothern, fastest
girl in burleSque," as the featured
star. Miss Sothern, a dynamic
redhead, has a personality that
sizzles and she can, as in recent
seasons, warm the audience to
prolonged applause.
While Miss Sothern is the fea-
tured star, she is not by any
means the whole show. This
whole aggregation is plenty
snappy throughout. In brief. it
ranks well with anything seen
this season.
The array of feminine charm
ers. in addition to Miss Sothern,
includes Tiny Huff, Marie Voc
and Bubbles" Yvonne. This
group includes both beauty and
talent.
On the comic side we have
Joe Forte and a newcomer,
Harry Clexx. Some new and
highly hilarious skitS are pre-
sented. The comedians are as
sisted by George Murray, Harry
LeVan and Harry Jackson.
The singing Of Harry Jackson
and Dorothy Sewer rates very
high praise and this pair
strengthens a good show greatly
by their selections.
The chorus is we'll up to top
rank in this production, the
musical score excellent and the
staging good.
A very snappy review for the
burlesQue fan.
r. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
D. 6. Actors In
Coward PIoy

On January % and % the Cap
ital Players will present Noel
Coward's The Young Idea" at
Pierce Hall, under the auspices
Of the Bekefi-Deleporte Institute.
One of Noel Coward'S earlier
comedies, it deals in most anus.
ing fashion with the efforts of
two English children, Gerda and
Sholto, to get rid of their fathers
second wife in order to effect a
reconciliation with his first wife.
their mother.
Gerda and Sholto are played
by Janet Coon and Frank s.
Koonce. Their father is played
by Ruth Perrott. The gentleman
from Chicago is played by Harry
A. Westcott. Others in the cast
are Dick Stringfellow, Romano
Stevens, Clarence Moore, Carlisle
Smyth, Arthur Westover, Crystal
Tardy, Mildred Franckenberg and
Kay Palmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Heidi" to Be Offered
At National Feb. IS

Heidi" Johanna Syrri's beloved
little heroine of the Swiss Alps
these so years, will be the fourth
in the repertory Of six plays which
the Children's Theater Of New
York is presenting at the National
Theater in its fourth Washington
season. Heidi Is booked for a
single performance Saturday morn
ing, February Is. at 1890 a. m.
Betty Macdonald, popular with
Children's Theater audiences for
her Bah of last year in Alcott's
Under the Lilacs," as well as for
her Rosalie of "Nobody's Girl, will
have the title role of Heidi"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

frequently sparkled with spon-
taneous wit and in its character
analysis probes deeply into the
heart Of youth.
AS a co-starring vehicle for
Philip Merivale and Ola dyS
Cooper, Call 1t a Day" ends up
as less of a tour de force for
these principals and more Of a
triumph for Jeanne Dante, in
an ingenue role both brilliantly
written and magnificently pro-
jected. Yes, Miss Dane was a
show stealer last night, and yet
there are honors enough to go
around, for no Guild play within
recollection has been so artfully
and efficiently served by a gilt
edged cast.
call It a Day" has much of the
delightful charm Of Drinkwater' S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

Nate Stiefel, owner o. Wash
ngtons Howard Theater, has
purchased the Royal Theater on
Pennsylvania Avenu" Baltimore,
added it to his Harlem bon bon
chain. It has 1900 seats and is
in the heart of Baltomore'S sepia
neighborhood. The third Stietel
theater is Fay's in Philadelphia.
FOX NEWS FLASHES
The Fox will add news flashes
announced over the loud speaker
four times daily to the regular
program beginning Friday. Cor
don Hittenmark of WRC will be
the voice heard over the public
address system following each
presentation of the news reel.
Ten minutes after the news of
King Georges death was flashed
last night the Earle Theater added
a news reel flash announcing the
death and with clips from the life
Of the departed monarch. Fast
work. j.-
HAS EN-. TOPSY TURVY
Warner Bros. has the music
world topsy-turvy, or maybe agog
is the word, over restricting $4,000
odd numbers in its catalogues
from public performance over the
radio. A dispute over royalties
has brought about the network
ban on the Warner Bros. music
One ironical feature of all
this is that the new songs in
Warner Bros. own pictures are
forbidden over the air, thus riling
Al Jolson, who is crazy to turn
loose through the loud speakers
some of the ditties from his latest
feature, THE Singing Kid"
What promises to make it even
more embarrassing for maeStros
is that the ban on these restricted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Palace Adds q
NeWsreeI

Beginning Friday Loew's Palace
Theater will show twice the mum.
Der Of newsreel events it has pre-
viously exhibited, it is announced
today by Manager Angie Ratio.
The Palace features the Hearst
Metrotone newSreel which issues
two separate newsreel subjects
each week. The theater has been
exhibiting but one Of these sub
jects, but has now contracted for
both, thus offering patrons the
most newsreel subjects in the
Capital.
This new policy will start with
the showing of The Bride Comes
Home" starring Claudette Colbert
and Fred MacMurray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

middle-class family. Roger (played
by Philip Merivale), is a middle
aged accountant who has never
been seriously tempted to stray
from the paths of rectitude. Then
he meets Beatrice Gwynne, comely
actress client, and gets what he
CONSTITUTES as an offer.
Dorothy Hilton, the wife and
mother (played by Gladys Cooper ,
suddenly discovers that a woman
with children Of manageable age
may still have allure, when q con-
firmed bachelor makes an amor
Gus gesture. She doesn't know
whether to be Mortified or pleased.
WELL BRED FAMILY
Ann Hilton, baby Of the family,
(played by Jeanne Dante) is at
the moonstruck and poetic age Of
Shelley worship, believes she is
psychic and has great trouble
with algebra rather than heart
affairs.
Catherine Hilton, oldest daugh-
ter, played by Florence Will
iams) is madly in love with an
artist who is painting her picture,
a palette man who prefers to
keep art and love separate.
Martin Hilton, the son, (played
by John Buckmaster) is threat
ened with an unconventional af.
fair with a flirtatious male but
forgets it all when a pretty girl
neighbor climbs over the garden
wall.
These, then, are the Hiltons.
and in the space Of an average
day their cardiac disturbances
are adjusted with a minimum of
tears and an abundance Of
laughter. They comprise an in
teresting and appealing flock as
interpreted by good actors.
At the moment Call It Day"
has some of the rough edges
characteristic of a premiere. For
one thing it is laggard in getting
under way and it is overlong.
One entire scene in the servants
kitchen could be eliminated en-
tirely since it neither progresses
the story nor is it essential to
plot development.
SOME FINE ACTING
Philip Merivale is emancipated
from the cloak swinging roles to
play the tempted accountant who
remained firm. He gives his
usual smooth performance with
his richest opportunity coming
just before the curtain falls.
Would that he had more to do.
Gladys Cooper, who is close to
being England's No. actress, con-
tributes a sterling characterize
ton, playing with becoming ease
and assurance an intensely hui
man and understanding Mrs. Hill
ton.
After one scene ovt a lost alge-
bra book that was thoroughly
hammy, little Miss Dante settled
down to give studied moments OF
naive adolescence which complete
ly captured your critic and an en-
thusiastic firSt-night audience.
Glenn Anders. Viola Roache,
Lawrence GroSSmith, Valerie Cos
sart, Lillian Brennaru Tonge,
Claudia Morgan, William Packer,
Esther Mitchell, Frances Williams
and Mary Mason we're others in
this extra large Picadilly cast
who did their several bits nobly.
Call It A Day" has been well
directed by Tyrone Guthrie and
Lee oimonSon's settings serve well
in creating both mood an illusion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Norman Taurog to
Direct Fields Yarn

Having finished directing the
new Eddie Cantor filmuSical. Nor
man Taurog. director. returns to
his home studio. Paramount, to
prepare his next assignment,
Poppy" which will star W. C..
Fields. Poppy" mark the re-
turn to the screen of Fields after
an absence of several months due
to serious illness. The new film
is scheduled to start January q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

was brought to Hollywood by
MGM to act and be technical adj
visor on their picture "Bugle
Sounds" He was kept at the stu
dio for one year doing nothing
because, even though "Bugle
Sounds" had already cost $400, 900
in preparation for the screen, the
Ethiopian situation Sprang up and
they were afraid of a war picture
because of propaganda, so they
finally let him go. Now he is
directing the battle scenes for
Twentieth Century-Fox'S Under
Two Flags and is likely as not to
be put under an acting contract
there,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Shop for Babv

When he completes his role in
''F Man" at Paramount studio,
Jack Haley and his wife plan to
visit The Cradle, famous Chicago
founding home, to adopt a COM
panion for their infant son.
Jack, ir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Movie Mystery Starts

"Preview," murder mystery set
in motion-picture studio, is
under way at Paramount, with
Reginald Denny, Rod La Rogue,
Ian Keith, George Barber, Gail
Patrick, Conway Tearle and Fran
ces Drake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Gladys Cooper Philip MerivoIe
Shine In Brilliant Comedy
Beautifully Acted
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Call It Day., the comedy by Dode Smith which the
New Theater Guild and Lee Ephriam offered In its first
American performance at the National Theater last night is
amiable and wellmannered English fun
In nine of esurey paced and beautifully acted Incl
dents days journey round the clock with the Hilton family
of St. Johns Wood the play conrves to show that the
tic urge both glow and flame according to how is
iShed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
New Writer ASHAMED

S. K. Lauren, recently signed to
a term writing contract at Para
mount, is busy preparing And
Sudden DEATH" auto-craSh story,
for the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

SPARKLING LINES
Dodie Smith Whose earlier
work was the Francis Lederer
comedy, Autumn Crocus") has
fashioned an ingeniouSly knit
and cleverly worded comedy that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

Bird In Hand" and more of the
genuine and wholesome domestic
quality of "Laburnum Grove"
Though it begins and ends with
twin beds it's revelations are never
shocking, it's chuckleS evenly
spread over a merry theater eve
ming. It is easy to comprehend
why this comedy is one Of the
reigning London hits.
The HiltonS are a well-bred,
Evening star., 1936-12-27

II BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport beck
models; mostly light eoors; regular 81
to ~; short, IS to 80. Were SIS ond %I775
s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; regular, 4S); stout, 1897, ~. (4s);
,s%s % stout, ssn 81 40; 40 short stout 4o' $I9.75
10 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS: short, 80. z tss,, t4o); long, (s9,;
(4o); short stout. t39). ] 40. Were &2I Is
$50 and S35. now --------------
q RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; regular, t37). 1887. t4o. az; short.
t35l. z l3D, 1881, !3sl. l4o), ~; stout.
z 1897, I (40), | "a, (46); long stout, (4o),
l az; short stout, '4o, az, (44. $2375
At BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; regular, IS
to A. short, 3e to 49, long 81 to AZ; sport &77 50
models. Were SIS and $3.50, now - %@A'~o
u RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX
(42J; short i (57), 1881, l t3sj, t4o), (46j;
stout. (3s), ! (4ol, 2 az, 90; short
stout, z (59). az. 2 (44). Were s35 $25 *
ITO RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
SUITS; and z trousers; oil Sizes Were &77 IN
$50 to $40, now w-- Y@' '~0
l47 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
."% short ''''''' long '''"'' Were ss5 s45 $3.50
15s RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFkER g. MARX
SUITS; and 2 trousers; regulars, shorts, longs,
long stouts. short stouts Were $40 and %3h 5n
~, now
4RALEIGH 4 BENCH MADE SUITS; resuIor
! 1887, 1897; short. 36; stout, 40. Were GO *
$780, now w---------------- %@/''~
7s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
BENCH-MADE SUITS; reeuIors, shorts. <Ad IN
longs and stouts. Were $50 TO $50, now
2e HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS; bench made,
fine worsteds; resuor shorts. longs. Were SAG. so
$6U to S75, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS FURNISHINGS
MEMS HANDKERcHIEFs; white. pure Irish ( for$t
linens. Were 25c eoch, now ~
MEMS FANCY HANDkERcHIEFs. Were a kor<I
MEMS INITIALED HANDKERcHIEFs; Irish linen.
broken ronse Of intols; slightly soIed. Box Of 7Qc
1913 SILK TIES of nd-mode. resilient con- 7Q-
structon. Were $1.00, now-
"a FANCY SUEDE MUFFLERs. Were $l.5o. OK
now --------------------------
WOOL SHIRTS; heoy wool in solid eoIors. $7b5
Were $3.50, rH~
?s'.4. e, MANHATTAN SHORTS OR 4@$I.50
s. PAIRS MEMS HOSE; reyon and isle. Were 2he
81 WHITE SHIRTS; collar ottoched and &I Ak
nsckbond' styles. Were $l.75. now---- Y''~
Or Use Our Extended Payment Plan
BERDASHER
NAs 9tsre 1910 F srREErH
/
Evening star., 1936-12-27
S0UTHPAW SCISSORS
HELD STUDENT AID
Left-Handed Children Should Use
Articles Designed for Them,
Professor Saws.

MINNEAPOLIS, December rs R.-
Left-handed scissors for left-handed
students in Minnesota schools are ad-
vocated by DR. Bryng Bryngelson, di-
rector of the University Of Minnesota
Speech Clinic.
He believes schools should supply
left-handed chairs and even pencil
sharpeners for left-handed pupils, for
he claims, it Is . serious mistake to
change person from his natural bent
Our school systems need to take
oognizance Of the danger of shifting
q child'S brain processes. producing
serious nervous tension" says DR..
Bryngelson.
THE 'southpaw' should have the
right to use whichever side of the
brain nature intended should be the
strongest and more skillful for speech.
writing, reading and other co-ordinat-
ed patterns" he says.
Research at the speech clinic shows
that 80 out Of every 100 babies born
would be left-handed. If allowed to de-
velop their own choice, DR.. Bryngel-
son explains, adding that left-handed-
ness may even be sign Of superiority.
DR.. Bryngelson declares severe disa-
bilities can result from meddling with
the native inherited hand pattern Of
. child, such as suffering, nervous
ness, irritability, reading and spelling
disabilities and cross-eyedness.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Ed,oard Helps Make Christmas
Merry for EnzesfeId's X0ung q

the baron's secretary. and the village
priest, while the children sang and
offered a playlet.
Eager youngsters squirmed through
policemen's legs to touch the former
King with chubby fingers. None quite
managed to get in his lap. The duke
seemed in q high humor.
His contributions made possible the
addition Of many articles in the 80
packages for the poorest children, in
cluding suits, dresses, overcoats, shoes
and some food and sugar.
One package was opened for his
inspection He tested the fabric OF q
tiny jacket with his fingers and
said.
Its OF excellent quality"
Then the alert duke noticed .
candle near the top of the Christ
mas tree, flaming dangerously near
the wooden wall.
He nudged . fireman, who snuffed
it out.
At the castle tonight there were
informal celebrations for the house.
hold, including q whistling and yodel-
ing contest.
Edward, it was said, has been prac-
ticing for that.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
BY the Associated Press.


ENzESFELD, Austria. December 26.
A jolly Duke Of Windsor made
Christmastide merry today for the
children of Enzesfeld.
All but mobbed by 220 boys and
girls between the ages of and II,
Edward stood beside the Baroness
de Rothschild in the village turner
hall today while his hostess gave gift
packages away, joked with the big
eyed guests and then whistled and
hummed folk songs as they sang.
He seemed to enjoy immensely .
catchy tune called May Love My
Grip"
The duke, heavily guarded. arrived
from Castle Enzesfeld by auto. En-
tering the hall, he walked down q
double row of % members OF the
En2esfeld War Veterans Organiza.
tion:
He examined their battle nag, chat
ted with the commander and had Q
smile for every one.
Then. for an hour and 10 minutes,
he watched with the Baron and
Baroness de Rothschild. Count Rex,
Evening star., 1936-12-27

the Spanish governments cause. The
existing neutrality act, which is linn
tied in its operations, does not apply
in the case Of civil war. The new law,
however, may be made broad enough
to cover civil war, it is said, and the
experts Of the administrat ton are look
ing into the matter.
While loans to belligerent nations
are prohibited in the present neutral
ity act. there is no prohibition against
American citizens volunteering to
fight in a foreign war. Even under
the proposal now advanced they could
still 80 volunteer-but 1t would be at
the expense Of losing their American
citizenship.
II the plan to cancel American citi-
senship, where an American citizen
volunteered to fight in q foreign army,
were made retroactive. q number Of
Americans now fighting in Spain
would lose their citizenship, among
them Bert Acosta. tran-Atlantic flyer.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
ILL OMENS DOGGED|
EDWARDS REIGN
Superstitious Tell Events
and Mishaps--Weather'
Bad on Appearances.
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 26.-With Ed
ward in self-imposed exile and King
no more, superstitious Englishmen are
recalling incidents which they now
dub omens OF brief, unhappy reign.
First they place the mishap to the
imperial crown during King George VS.
funeral procession.
As the gun carriage bearing the body
ratified through the sanded streets to
Westminster Hall for the lying-in-
state, the maltese cross surmounting
the crown worked loose and fell into
the road. An oficer Of the escort
picked 1t up, found 1t damaged and
put 1t in his pocket. To the super
stitious this was portent No. /.
When King Edward began to make
his first public appearances. hundreds
commented on the fact that he failed
to enjoy the Kings weather" which
was 50 noticeable feature of the three
previous reigns.
Many Engagements Cancelled.
Whereas King George almost in
variably had fine and sunny weather
for his appearances, King Edward was
dogged by q succession of wet and
gloomy days. Again and again en-
gagements had to be Cancelled or mod
ified to suit bad weather conditions.
When he inspected the Coldstream
Guards in July the weather was so
bad the parade had to be held indoors:
when ne inspected the home fleet at
Portland, he did so in a gale with
squalls and showers; the state pro-
cession to open his first and only
celed because OF the heaviest rain for
weeks.
Although the sun shone brilliantly
for the presentation Of new colors to
the guards in Hyde Park July 16, the
day was darkened for many by the
alarming incident on Constitution
Hill. when . loaded revolver was
thrown at his horses feet.
Stamp collectors drew attention to
the fact that the new issues of postage
stamps showed the Kings head turned
away from the light and facing into
gloom.
FOggy During Crisis.
Dark skies and fog persisted through
the days of grave crisis which fol-
lowed public revelation OF the King c
intention to marry Mrs. Wallis Simp-
son, and the fog was so dense on the
night Of the farewell dinner with his
family at Royal Lodge, Windsor, that
Queen Mary's chauffeur lost his way
from Marlborough House and the din
ner was delayed.
Most prophetic seemed Edwards s
Christmas cards, which were sent to
his friends from a foreign land.
Over the words The White Walls
OF England" appeared q picture of the
chalk cliffs of Dover as seen from the
middle of the English Channel-the
last glimpse Of the homeland any exile
sees as he sails away from these shores
The very aptness of this card
caused many to remember King George
VS. last Christmas greetings pic
ture of the interior and exterior of
Westminster Hall, where he was des-
tined to lie In state within q month
Of December Is. last year.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MEMS TOPCOATS

4 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX
ToPcoATs; resuIor, t4o); long. 1897; &I7.75
z az. Were $780, now ----------------
) RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX
ToPcoATs; short, 1897; long. (40). &2I7 rs
~. Were $50 and S35 now --------
II RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFkER & MARX
TOPCOATS; regular 1927. | (40), z (42). (44;
short 9"a 49,, 49,. g. e,s a9 s4o co. long, $23.75
7s RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
TopeeA1s: % 25n $ tssuos reg shorts o"d longs $3.50
64 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX
TopceA7s; % s. .ss ,ss'o.. shorts o"d longs $3.50
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER e. MARX
JopceA1s % e!1 s. reg ,ss'e.. shorts o"d longs $3.50
Sssx Z: !: = 5S'eo17s; @ ss's 's;''':s ~:: $4.5o
Evening star., 1936-12-27
LOST.

money. Thutsday afternoon between Cen. o
ter Market and H st. s.w.: reward. District
BILL FOLD mans. brown; contains
drlvers license. money; on 7th or Z 81.
reward. 1lO4 Leslie ave-. Alexandria. Va.
BOSTON. female. red collar: child's pet;
Adams $3.50.
BROWN CHESAPEAKE BAY DOG. Call
Greenwood 1926. Reward.
BROWN PURSE. on Merician pl. between
18th and Center StS., on Christmas day;
reward. Adams 200.
CARD CASE. lost Saturday afternoon in
Arcade Market. containing So. Tau Phi
engraved on case. Adams 1545-W.
FOX TERRIER named Dot" female,
white and black. Return 1921 @ st. NV. :,
Morrows Nut House. Reward.
LOCKET-Gold; initials c. B. g.. picture; !;
on or near 18th 1t. NV. Reward. Adams
PRAYER BOOKS. two. small: lost Decem-
Der "A: held by rubber band: valued by
owner for Kodak pictures OF baby: reward.
Return to 3S02 T st. NV.
POCKETBOOK-Gr lizard. containing
money and other articles; ST. between
Lowdermilks and Woodward L Lothrop's s,
RING. DIAMOND DINNER RING, II dia-
monds. in front Of Hillcrest Apt. 1880
Belmont st. NV. Reward.
wRE-HAIRED TERRIER, small. black
and white; reward. Call Georgia 5933.
WRIST WATCH-Girls; Ace" make; VAL
ued as Christmas gift. Reward. Phone
Raudolph 444S
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MRS. PRICE M'KINNEY
WEDS BANK OFFICIAL
Widow Of Steel Magnate Was
Long . Social Leader in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSocleteQ fretS.
CLEVELAND, December 76.-Mrs.
Price Mckinney, long q social leader
here. and widow of . Cleveland steel
magnate, and Corliss e. Sullivan,
chairman of the board and chief exec
utive oneer Of the Central National
Bank, were married quietly today at
Mrs. McKinney's home In nearby
Wickliffe.
The marriage was announced in
brief telegrams to close friends. Pres
ent at the ceremony were Mrs. Greg
ory Mcintosh of Wickliffe and Rigan
Mckinney Of New York. children Of
Mrs. Mckinney, and their families.
and Miss Selma v. Sullivan and Mrs.
Harold Seymour, sisters Of Sullivan.
Sullivan, for many years an inn
portant figure In financial circles here.
was graduated from Yale In 1900 and
never married.