Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 6

[ 1927 d[ble He committed suicide in Russia | rope, and she had encountered diffi- (T am. * * ¢ Americins are wild. Dpn't cow some time later on the invita- Yessenin was violent at times ISADORA DUNCAN KILLED IN NICE |5 "5t "Sotiei” fovemment 3 | atin. Dunean compiained of beins | in Decermbor, 1 Cullien with the immigration oficials let them tafme sowert don let (ot - 4 found Winew: schoat ot asricine. ted badly. In 1923 she sailed for | Ter farewell ance in Amer-|on her arrival, due to her radical |me.” | | sh D A HEA]-H [EADS |.|S.|’ | culties arose and ; - ackened. | 161, in Carnegie Hall, New York, on | proclivities. Only this week she was repdrted | AS SCARF CATCHES CAR WHEEL |t o™ o st 5ubitioa tht | Eurone with boin”exce backene | o In Commeele ol Rei Fori on orelituien, | [ L | onit s sk, o sme renditad bolshevist officials as “to bourgeois” | Yessenin, she declared, had beaten |iny U 1ot ‘Leception had been none |abbreviated flaming red costume and | characterized the report as due td & | O sicowatie mAcIsd Batzs Yow Rty eioa VA1 CBaIE Homor a farewell | (0" Kind since her return from Iu- | shouted: “This i red. That is what | practical joke. | Dancer Jerked From Seat of i [ senin," vouns Russian noet. in 1921, | Paris, 'she announced that. she i | The next year she brought him to |sent the young poet back to Russi e New Auto and Neck E:—;:R — T | the United States and gave a series | and eventually @ divorced him. d 1 seribing him as “really too impos: ine Break 80 in Start of = | 08 [ Is Broken. . = e X ErErErEr R EE R T i Bannockburn Meet—Put- | — [ s e || BEST T R OVER 17 YEARS 3§ ; lifornian Had Premoniti ' 4 i h ting Hurts Many. Ca emonition A tourney hy C. C. Heath of Bannock- Isadora Duncan’s adventurous life has burn. Heath led nine starters who | ended in tragedy. tie or better the 75 score. but ragged | who was going to teach her to dr . putting ruined most of them. Jobhn and Mrs. Mary Desto Perks, inners of many later dancing on the uphill ond hole to secure an | Mrs. Perks disengaged the scarf eagle 3. Scores made yesterday follow: | the limp body. They drove frantic; 8. Krauss, Bannockburn Miss Dunecan’s old friend, Paris Singer | The iddleton Beaman, Bannock.| ©f the sewing machine famil i of Tragedy Tuesday—Ca- Our Only 1208 G Street broke 80 over the first day, getting out | A wjlken searf of red—the color of | C. Shorey. winner of the tourney last | newspaper woman, | of this character. LR B to the St. Roche Hospital, but in vain. E . in 1913, she M At one time a stage idol, M Dun | | of dances. | | Divided Payment Account Privileges Available What FIFTY DOLLARS Will Do It will give you your choice of these and other beautiful Hamiltens ; THE MAN IN THE STREET fs often . FIRST we established a mistakenly in the notion that the rigid standard of workman- HAMILTON WATCH is very high ship for CAPITOL FURS / priced. ... SECOND, we allowed N nothing to stand in the way of serving our patrons to their complete satisfaction . . . THIS earned for us our enviable reputation . . . and NOW WE ARE REAPING THE BENE- FITS OF THIS PERFECT POLICY. Greater volume of sales makes it possible for us to offer— NEW Low Prices on Capitol Furs Capitol Fur Shop Our Only Store—1208 G Street Charge Accounts Solicited! LA N ST % XS N ISADORA DUNCAN, Let the “ad” under your eves correct this erroneous belief. The HAMIL- TON'S long record for great accuracy is responsible for the impression of exira-high price. Only for consider- able money, people suppose, could such a valuable and accurate watch Several of the leading golfers of reer Colorful. Store rst came Quality in 40 and back in 35 to finish a shot 10 { )0 he was fond. and which seems year, could not do better than 78. | her prepare her memoirs for publ 3 The girls perform~d, as their teach- | The doctors said death must have heen | encountered opposition from the au s Washington moved out today over the | : course of the Bannockburn Golf Club | AN ) Our Only to attempt to better the score of 75, | 5 ine Aseociated Press. 3 3 Srore Made yesterday in the first day of | 1o avice, SEAiatiar A s . . . then Fair Dealing front of Harry G. Pitt of the Manor c . . . then R e p utation Club, who registered 76 for the |to have symbolized her radicalism— . circuit. | Aluttered ahout the neck of the dancer 3 A e 1 ¢ . . . and now Volume! Incidentally 5 is one of the las she sped along the Promenade | SR 5 ¥ y s lion. er did. in flowing dvaperies and with feb: Seores Mindie. The end of the long scarf whipped | bure feet. Their M. H Robb of Bannockburn scored | over the side of the car. became en- | movements from one @ birdie 3 on the 335.vard dogleg tangled in the front wheel and jerk burn, 77 W. T e | instantaneous. Her neck was broken. | thorities when she appearcd as a nude ey i e o o v s N Song! el e o o col o e fact naing, vever, Capt. Tieed. Congressional, i R —— | Pacchante, an in order o continu Browne Miller, Chevy Chase, 17: J. C. | 5 ¥ | her fetes without interruption she pur Shorey, Bannockburn, 78; J. A. Taylor, | - The body was taken back to the | chased a villa at Neuilly, where she | ey : medal play in the club invitation | ved by Heath. | des Anglais lust night in her new car. | Several other players had chances to | With her were a French chauffeur, twelfth hole, while G. Br ¢ | the dancer from her s of Chevy Chase holed a nib | feur jammed on the br HAMILTONS are priced within con- venient p omes, s rickbifn {dancer’s studio. Funeral _arrange- | ;aua®) L VUL A Neins whers =) Gt | ments are in charge of Mrs. Perks and | ‘¢, ragedy, overtook her. 1ler | two children. Beatrice, 5. and Patrick. 2—she was unmarri 853 W DB AGerEn, [can had long devoted herselfl to the | TSho WA o “r‘l';i S3—Wilson Barrett, Indian Spring: | {raining of youns dancers. Her af |5 noi™ whon the automobile Emmett Heitmuller. Argyle. fairs did not appear to prosper and | (GLANT ECn i, o red intn e T e e Sk Neuilly studio had to be sold to | Shich thev were eitting plunged into h MacKenzie, Columbia. pay her debts. : while in gear. 3 John Thacker, Rannoekburn: P.| Of late she had given much of her 3 fee. Washington: W. R. Gar.|time to writing memoirs of her career, | {trom which she hoped great things. | ""H Wateon. Congressional; J. | She ssemed to have had a premonition | Auto : . Barker. Bannockburn: Maj. of her death as, in talking with a cor- | destined to br Montgomery, Congzressional Associated Presson | in the same + she was seriously T s Al |injured in a motor accident and in May wson. Rannockburn; R. L. the first time T am writing for | 0f 1924 was knocked unconscious | e R . now I am frightened that some | When her car collided with another i an Spring; J. E. Tavlor, Manor. accident might happen.” Leningrad, Russis ) other ocy ions she narr ped death f Six Make 88. S8—Dr. G. A. Kempf. Bannockburn: illiam Ullman. Congressional; Burke E Manor: H. D. Cashman, Washington Felton, Bannock burn; €. W, Bannockburn. | 89—R. B. Cummings. Columbia; E.| Wide Range of Handsome Models Men’s Hamilton Strap Watches B T B Eae e P B T e ) Autos Bring Sorrow. Antomobiles from then on seemed her sorrow. =BT X THE HAMILTON MODELS here pie- tured give but hint of the range of handsome. modern models always in- cluded in the HARRIS ample stock Men's HAMILTON Strap Watches— increasingly popular on the score of convenience and accuracy—are here in complete answer to all preferences. FIFTY DOLLARS will buy Beauty, Accuracy and Lifetime Service in a HAMILTON. And HARRIS credit courtesies stand ready to make the early purchase of a HAMILTON en From a_hesitant debut 1 in California, 1 ancing feet carried her : et iTey werh ity eraaly et | two continents to wealth, focted iaith he. cutin - degree of fame, and a life crowded W SaRnS e et e i with adventure and tragedy. | T Born in San Francisco i ay. | e T. Dunlop Columbia; W. B. Jeffress, , the daughter of Charles Du | She went to Mo nal | a dancing tencher, she received . 8. Pfautz. Columbia; C. §.| training in the art on which she was/ g 3 to leave an indelible impress. Five SESE e \zene Frye. Congressional: A.| years of intensive study after her Bannockburn. | . D. Stockman, Bannockburn; E. E. Harmon, Congressional: T. A.| Weedon. Argyle: F. G. Butler, Argyle: | Henry Love, Lakewood; H. L. Lacy, | Manor. | 93—F. 0. Roth. Bannockburn; J. W. | Bannockburn. 94—C. W. Allen. Bannockburn: Maj. ©. A. Eastwold. Congressional. F. J. Pickett. Bannockburn: 8. . Hardwick. Washington; T. R. Tay lor. Bannockburn. 96—Walter P. Skinker, Bannock: | burn. | 97—Ben L. Fuller, Washington: Dr. C. R. King, Bannockburn; Lieut. A.| J. Hendley, War College; H. J. Ster zer, Congressional; L. C. Pate, Ban- nockburn. 99—G. H. Stoddard, Beaver Dam;| K. F. Kellerman. sr., Columbia; Col. debut prepared her for her career and she went to Chicago and later to New York, appearing as a fairy in “A Mid- summer Night's Dream,” produced | by_Augustin Da The idea of “interpretive” dancing | came to her. and she began to devise | | dance figures of her own. In devel opment of her idea she discarded the | ustomary costumes, appearing in filmy attire and with bare legs. a | daring innovation in those days and! one which brought many protes Risked Her Life. One of her first successes in New York was a dance version of “Omar Khayyam,” in which she interpreted the spirit of the classic poem while the verses were recited by Justin Huntley McCarthy. | She was teaching a class of children | G. A. Rankin, Bannockburn: H. R.|in the Hotel Windsor, New Wasser Bannockburn; A. B. Neal, | When fire broke out on March 7, 1 Bannockburn. | | COAL AND IRON POLICE | JAILED AS GUN TOTERS Pennsylvania Judge Holds Mine Disputes Should Be Settled | on Economic Lines. | Br the Associated Press. i INSBURG. Pa.. September —Three coal and iron policemen, em. | ploved as special officers at non-union | mines in_the Nantyglo district, were | In the Cambria County jail today | serving a sentence of five days for | pointing firearms. Judge John H. McCann. in imposing | sentence vesterday, said there was too much gun toting in Nantyglo and believed that labor disputes could be | carrying guns by either. i The officers, C. J. Zimmerman, J.| M. Brandle and L. L. Weber. were con. | victed of the charge by a jury. Sen-| tence was imposed for a period. of | five days to one vear. but the court | ordered the trio paroled after they had served the minimum term. Ethopia now has an area of 300,000 acres. a population of 10,000,000, and very few schools. which leveled the structure. She saved every one of her pupils at the risk of her life. In the same year she decided to go to Europe and made the trip with her mother and brothers on a cattle | boat, the venture being financed with the aid of friends. Kurope was quick to recognize a new form of art in her dramatic dancing, and she established a “temple of art” in Paris, King Edward VII, Gabriele d'An-| nunzio, Ernst Haeckel. Gordon (" and Rodin. the sculptor, were listed among her admirer Inspiration From Ruins. During this period her “interpre- tive” steps, for some reason, came to | be known as “Greek.” Quick to grasp the value of the idea, she went to Greece with her brother Raymond to find inspiration among the classic | Hellenic ruins. There she studied the | figures on sculpture and vases, and re- produced the poses on them. spread publicly followed, and upon her return to the United States she was hailed as an authority on Greek dances. Her practice of dancing bare-legged | and in filmy costumes still brought protests. but a cult of followers quick Iy formed. | In 1904 her first financial success {eame when she started a school of classical dancing in Berlin, where she | trained the girls who came to be| known as the Duncan dancers, fore- Selecting Your Bank ~—is very important. Your -Bank protects vour funds, gives vou advice and renders financial aid when needed. Strength, Service and Location are govern- ing factors in the selection. Although our two locations are strategic points in Washington banking, we put location last. Hun- dreds of our customers do. Through change of residence or business, they find our location incon- venient, but still maintain their account with the old Lincoln National because of the confidence our strength affords and the satisfaction found in the service we have rendered. Consult Our Trusf Department About Your Will Lincoln National Bank 7thand D Sts. 17th and H Sts. tirely to your convenience. Ladies’ Hamilton Wrist Watches $48 to $70 R. HARRIS & CO.--7th & D Sts. Jewelers and Diamond Merchants For More Than Half a Century ‘R. HARRIS & CO. R. HARRIS & C & J.SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W.,, WASHINGTON, D. 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