davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Army Notes.

Maj Truman o. Murphy. L. S. A, and
wife have taken for the summer the
house No 20 Irving street, West Chevy
Chase, where they will have with them
their daughter. Mrs. S. D. Downs, jr.,
during the absence of Lieut.. Downs on
! the border. On their arrival in Wash
ington Maj. and Mrs. Murphy were the
guests of Mai and Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt.
Mrs. Lyman W. V. Kennon, wife of
Col. Kennon. U. S. A., is at 1875 l
street. having come to Washington
when the colonel was ordered with
his regiment to the border. Mrs Ken
non is an unusually interesting woman,
and has much that is most entertaining
to relate of her recent life in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Gen. and Mrs Montgomery Macomb
left last week for Newport, where they
Will remain until the late autumn.
Gen. and Mrs. Adolphus w. Greedy,
accompanied by their daughters, have
closed their Washington home and are
esta blished for the season in their cot
tage at Conway. N. H.
Lieut.. John Nesmith Greedy, U. S. A.,
is on the border.
The friends in the service of the late
'cii. ooiii SoppiHseT, u .. A., Will
be more than ordinarily interested to
learn that his son, Conor Coppinger.
sailed a fortnight ago for France to
join the French army. his long resi-
dence In Paris. having enlisted his
sympathies most strongly on the side
of the allies. This determination to
join the French army was made before
the Mexican situation became critical
in his native country. Mr.. Conor Cop
pinger, although resident until lately
of Paris for a half dozen years, Is es-
sentially a Washington man. his moth
err. the late Alice Blaine eldest daugh-
ter of James G. Blaine, having spent
her girlhood in this city. married here
and her burial services were from here
With his father, Mr.. Coppinger spent
his boyhood in Washington.
Mrs. Simmons. wife of Maj. B. T.
Simmons, U. 8. A., with their son, B. T.
Simmons. jr., is at the Ontario in this
city for a short stay.
Col. Thomas T. Knox, United States
Army, retired, and wife are enjoying a
visit. at their apartment at the West
moreland. from their daughter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

is the only thing. even If the war groom
doesn't go any farther than LAUREL
But here the soldierette changed the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Maj. James A. Moore, has . cottage
for the season.

Miss Genevieve Johnston, daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. William H. Johnston. has
returned to her home in this city after
an enjoyable visit to West Point. Mrs.
Johnston's sister, Miss Christie of st.
Louis. is at present visiting Col and
Mrs. Johnston.
Eveleth Winslow. u. S. A, has left the
city for visit to Memphis. Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Brig. Gen. and Mrs Ernest A. Gar
lfngton have their daughter, Mrs. Har-
ry Dwight Chamberlin, with them at
their home. 1742 r street. during the
absence of Lieut.. Chamberlin in Mex
leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Washington
Estab. 1855
Asbury Park
Atlantic City

On ~ Phone
Ground Main
Floor. 4f4S
While in the
Shopping District
Enjoy a comfortable shampoo.
Patented upright position. No
basins to lean over. No odor from
hot suds.
Manicuring-Child Haircut
ting-Vibratory Massage, for face
or scalp. by specialists.
The Coolest Parlors In Town!
No Stairs TO Climb.
Special prices during the
summer months.
| See the Borden Patented ALI
! Human Hair Goods
No lace net. wire. stems or
| cords used in their construction.
The coolest and most comfort
1 able hair goods made.
A pleasant surprise to see
a Switch, Puffs or Pompa-
dour, from your own comb
ings, made by our patented
methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs and Miss Fulton. mother and
sister of Capt. ]. NJ. Fulton. U. S. A.,
visit. at the conclusion of which they
Will return to their home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs. Thomas ]. Kirkpatrick. wife of
Capt. Kirkpatrick, U. s. A., during the
absence OF her husband on the border
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Maj. Gen. George W. Davis, L. S. A.,
retired. accompanied by Miss Elise Da
WIS. VIII spend the sumner at Millbrook
N. Y, and return in the autumn to
| their apartment at the Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Miss Gertrude Hussey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. A. Hussey of Brook
line, w h S e
Bride Wears m arri se to
Unique Heirlooms. Van GJesen
Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O..
Miller Of New York city. took place
Wednesday evening, June %, at ST.
Paurs Church. Brookline, was one
Of the loveliest brides of the
month, says the Boston Globe. She
wore her mothers wedding gown.
which graced the latter's marriage
thirty years ago. 1t was made of
white faille silk with a train three
orange blossoms around the low-cut
neck. Her tulle veil was fastened with
q wreath of orange blossoms, and she
carried a shower bouquet of lilies of
the valley and orchids. An unusual
ornament was pair of old-fashioned
gold bracelets set with turquoises that
generation, was the fifth bride to wear.
The former brides whom the bracelets
adorned were Miss Hussey's mother,
her maternal grandmother. great
grandmother and step-great-grand-
mother. The bridal attendants wore
pink tuIle gowns over taffeta. and they
carried pink sweet peas. The flower
girl. Klara Bill, niece Of the bride
groom, was dressed in white net, and
carried an old fashioned bouquet. A
reception was held at the Algonquin
Club after the ceremony at the church
Following a wedding trip by motor, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will make their homo
in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Maj. James A. Woodruff, U. S. A.,
with his wife and family. will spend
the remainder of the season at Cape
May, N ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
Married at Regi-
ment Headquarters

Miss Elizabeth du Puy Scott, more famil-
iarly known as Miss Betty Scott and one
Of the most popular debutantes Of the
season in Philadelphia, had broken her
engagement to young James Gould. jr..
which was announced in April. and had
Joined tho ranks Of the war brides by
marrying Capt. Walton Clark, jr.. says
the Philadelphia Record
Amid the most romantic surroundings,
the ceremony was performed on the eve
of Capt. Clarks departure. when, sans
engrin melody. the chaplain, Rev Robert
John McFetridge. married them at regi-
ment headquarters in the presence Of the
brigade officers in full uniform.
The young couple had hurried to Phila-
delphia and obtained a license, and at the
same time a number of the brides rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Maj Gen. and Mrs. Tasker H. Bills
have their son. Lieut.. e. G. Bliss. U. S
A.. visiting that at their home, 1925
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Lieut.. Charles S. Mason, L. S. A.. will
spend the summer at Ventnor n j.
where his sister. Mrs. Moore, widow OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Gen. and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb
left last week for Newport, where they
will remain until the late autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs. Simmons. wife of Maj B. T.
Simmons, U. 8. A., with their son. B. T.
Simmons. jr., is at the Ontario in this
city for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs. Butts, wife Of Maj Edmund L.
Butts. U. S. A., during the absence of
her husband on the border will re-
| main at the Cairo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs. Philip, widow of Rear Admiral
John Philip, is visiting friends In this
city for several weeks. having recently
arrived from Indian Beach, Sarasota,
Fla, where she spent the winter with
her son, Mr.. John w. Philip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Miss Gertrude Hussey. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. A. Hussey of Brook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Ensign r. r. Adams. U. S. N, has re-
covered from an accident which neces-
STATED his being brought to the Naval
Hospital in this city, and left last week
for the u. S. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Col Thomas T. Knox, United States
Army, retired, and wife are enjoying a
visit. at their apartment at the West
moreland. from their daughter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Rear Admiral Franklin ]. Drake, U.
8. N, retired. has closed his apartment
at the Wyoming, and accompanied by
his niece. Miss F. M. Neesler, has gone
for the summer to Grand Isle, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Lieut. W. o. Spears. O.. S. N. recently
transferred from duty at the Phila-
delphia navy yard to the Washington
navy yard. has arrived here. accom-
panied by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Commander W. L. Pryor. U. s. N. and
wife have returned to the Portsmouth,
Va, navy yard. after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Surgeon General Van Reypen. U. s.
N, retired, and wife have closed their
home, 1921 18th street, and are at New
port, where they have leased for the
summer the Richards cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley. U.
S. N, retired. accompanied by his wife
and son, has gone for the summer to
jamestown, r. L. where Mrs. Bayley's
sister, Mrs. George Russell Stearns, of
Augusta, Ga, has a cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

garden party of exquisite appoint
merits was given Wednesday evenin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

The most interesting and sensational
wedding of last week came as great sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Mrs. John Neal Hodges. wife of Capt
Hodges, y. s. A. has left their quarter.
at the Washington barracks for Their
summer home in the Catskills. where
she has her mother and sister, Mrs
and Miss Coleman of San Antonio
Tex, as her guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Rear Admiral Richardson Glover. U.
S. N, accompanied by his wife and
Elberon, N j., instead of following his
annual custom of going west to his
California ranch. The family will re-
turn here in the early autumn, when
the marriage of Miss Beatrice Glover
and Lieut.. Thomas Holcomb, U. S. M. e..
will take place.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

With two of the largest theaters in town closed the field of competition among motion picture producers here, has been considerably cut down. How much longer the Empress will remain open, is a question. RumOrs have been current for the past few days that it would be opened in a few days, with the redoubtable Raymond Teal, fur nishing the show. In Teals company, are Fritz Fields and Hazel Lake, both former favorites here. Whether they will deaide to come to Phoenix, it is said is only a matter of cash. Teal is carrying a large company, and it Is necessary that he have a good sized from the clover fields.
 The Arizona this week has an all most entire week of all star prOduc- tions. Today and tomorrow, Orrin Johnson will be at Harry Naee's large iron house in ID DArtagnan," an adap- tion from the Three Musketeers." To lovers of the romantic, there is nOth- ing more pleasing than Dumas lovable and brave hero. Later in the week both Pauline Frederick and Geraldine r'arrar will be presented
 The Lion. too, is breaking into biz time starting the first of the week, witt Kathlyn Williams in Thou Shalt No Covet,' strong story well put in tht
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

The other day one of our pictures
 contained scene showing a man who thought he was so good that he went stick nice fresh young halo on his head, which is slang for bean. One of Americas censor boards saw 1t and was mortified. Not to say ob- fuscated and filled with. horriblities. So the order came to Eliminate St. Peter"
 Poor old Pete.
 After all these years of waiting at the gate and fitting halos to all sorts and conditions of heads, guaranteeing the quality of each and every halo to be equal to the very best Stetson-he is now cast out of the movies, He has been eliminated. No use for him to strike for a job at any picture studio. He is simply persona non grata, which is Italian for Beat It. Never can he strut beneath the glar-
 ing Cooper Hewitts, Never will he hear the sweet and gentle tones of Di :ector Otis Turner begging him in | mildest Californese to "gettelioutta- : here."
 Never will he be allowed to float through moving picture clouds with Anna Pavlowa. Never can he play juveniles opposite Mary Fuller, Ella Hall, Violet Mersereau or Cleo Madi- son. He is eliminated once for all Never can he sit in a picture house and see himself on the screen Never will he know the delicious sensation of hearing a sweet young thing sitting
 next to him exclaim as he appears or the screen, "Oh, you Petey," He is eliminated.
 Nevc%will the Universal be able to issue gorgeous posters announcing Positively, the First Earthly Perform ance of the Original St. Peter" Guar anteed to be the original Pete of Golden Gate, inventor and sole patentee of tho justly celebrated Self-fitting Halo" He is eliminated and if you don't know how humiliating it is to be eliminated just eliminate yourself some time and see how it ticilles It's worse than all wool underwear.
 Ye gods and little bits of whitebait what neXti What next, What next Where will censorship stop? It has the finest little self starter on earth. but who will furnish it with a good self stopper?
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

One hundred movie cow -punchers clad in widest of 'brimmed' sombreros, wooliest of chaps, daintiest of neck kerchiefs, spurred and cigaretted- that was the special envoy which greeted the world famous diva Geral- dine Farrar when she disembarked from her private car in Los Angeles in September. 1915.
 The Lassy Film Go. certainly made a pet of this wonderful little wom Ian. It was to he her baptism on the screen. She could not hear the "bravos.'' there was to be nS baton yielding Impressario. She must come to the studio just like plain them all. She who had dined with kings and princesses. was "tickled to death at the idea of sitting down on fence rail in Griffith Park, Los Angeles, eating a smack" with the bunch The management built a five | room cottage in the center of the studio grounds. They moved in a Weber Grand piano and when there was q lull between the scenes, she would steal into the cottage and pour
 out the golden tones that had held a
 world spellbound Her first picture was Carmen Then came Marie
 Roza and last of all Temptation.
 That will be seen in Phoenix the coming week. The writer. who had i been a member of the Lasly Co.,, for 1 short period was cast for. the part
 of Sharpless, the opera singer. in
 the filmed story, Temptation. In rehearsing the scene, the director Mir. De Mile said, Wilson, go all over the shop" That in stage vernacu- lar means, put in all that is bur lesGue in gestures. Miss Farrar laughed heartily at the scene and asked me if had ever been in opera. T swelled up like toy bal loon and informed her in my most grandiose manner that I once had received seven dollars per week singing in the chorus of Pinafore. l am going to see that play of Temp tation when it is produced here and all the time I shall be thinking of the glorious voice, the brilliantly ed ucated cantatrice. the sweet girlish manner and the absence of all that might be called up stageness'' which is embodied in the dear little progeny of Good old Boston Town known to the world as Geraldine Farrar.
 In face and in form nature has been rather penurious in her gifts to this great woman. No one could call her really beautiful Her won derful talent and unparalleled amount
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
PERSONAL GLIMPSES
 OF TWO GREAT STARS
By Frederick H. Wilson

It is now nearly fourteen years since 1 last saw Pauline Frederick. That is in the flesh. I shall see her again at the Arizona Theater this week in Lydia Gilmore
 During the summer of 1902, I was hibernating in the Adirondacks divid- ing my time equally between rod and reel and the manuscript of my new play. "A Daughter of France. One evening in the little town of Mad rid. New York state, l went to the old town hall to see how villainous- fly travelling 'ten-twent- -thirt troupe could lacerate the play of Hazel Kirk.
 i As I had played in the grand old play some seasons before with such artists as Georgia Cayvan, Dominick Murray Mrs. W. c. Jones and De Wolf Hopper, 1 felt that it would be incumbent upon me to pay my re- spects at least to the author. Immediately in front of me in ono of the ''pews" sat a lady of about eighteen years. who had New> York
 written all over her. Like myself the performance to her was q scream. We each preserved a heroic
 silence until the lemon haired lady playing Dolly Dutton screamed 1T
 tones like unto the whistle on a run
 away freight engine Help. Help,
 Hazel's drowning"
 The lady in front of me gave ar audible snort and l beat a nasty re
 treat. I inquired of one of the yok-
 els who the young lady was and was 1 informed that she was a sort of al
 actor girl who was visitin hel 1 folks
 In obedience to directions from ono of the townspeople l next day motor ed two miles to the Northerd" ano was delighted to see my fellow suf- l ferer of the evening previous, sit 1 ting on the veranda of "homey'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

pictures. Henry B. Walthal, star of The Birth of a Nation" and loved by hordes of Phoenicians will come to the Lion in "The Strange Case of Mary Page,
 In fact there are so many good things coming to local houses this week, that it will be puzzle almost where to go. The attractions at all the houses are good, that goes without saying.
 TWIN BEDS" ADVENTURES
 Playing in Douglas, the night of the Villa raid on Columbus, and journey ing through Columbus to Fl Paso i'm mediately thereafter, the Pacific Coast company of Twin Beds.'' which in- cludes Juliette Day, Marion Lord, Paul Forecast, Edytha MaXham and James Morrison got all the war it wanted ard some over.
 For a troublous five hours the com- pany was out of reach by telegraph from Selwyn & Company. owing to the encouragement of the railroad service. and there was considerable apprehen- sion in the Selwyn office before word was finally had from J. H. Palser. company manager, that they reached Fl P4so safely.
 Immediately after the performance in Douglas where there was active preparation for an expected raid, the company entrained for Fl PasO instead of staying on schedule and leaving the | next morning.
 1 They were no more than out ol Douglas before the conductor came tC Mir. Palser and said that he had beer warned not to travel by night. so the train stopped near Hachita till day. break. At nine o'clock they reached Columbus. and there all sections hands were taken off the railroad and United States soldiers put on guard.
 The hotel in Columbus was nothing but smoking embers United State. soldiers were Durying the soldiers ant horses dead in the raid of the nigh before. The railroad station was rid dled with bullets. The Twin Beds company inspected prudently from tn, train windows, but were not allowed off the train.
 Late that day. after careful travel ing, they reached Fl Paso and gave performance there that night. 4 NO MORE ST. PETER i The cansors have pulled another goot one. The Universal people a few week. ago, produced picture containing 2 fife sized apparition of St. Peter. Wha happened to the reverend gentleman can best be imagined by the following article:
 Poor old MT. St Peter,
 He has been 'eliminated' by one 0 the numerous censor boards in thi: . land of the fee and home of the slave
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

Title cottage. l was greeted with Help. Help. HaZers drowning" all so a hearty laugh. T am Frederick H. Wilson" And I am Pauline Fred erick and this is my mother, grand mother and grandpa
 She had been in the Weber and Fields chorus Her salary was $22 per week. At her request l dined with her people the following even ing and was importuned by her to read the manuscript of my new play.
 She was delighted with it In her enthusiasm she informed me that ii she ever became a great actress, she would want me to write her q play How little we each knew of the future. Neither suspected that
 in five years from that time, her
 name would be sprinkled all over Broadway and she be voted the most
 popular of all living American ac- tresses. When the Liebler firm pro- dnced the great Biblical play, Jos {! eph and His Brethren,' Pauline Frederick was chosen to portray the i wife of Potiphar. The Joseph of the
 occasion was Brandon Tynan, the part of Jacob being rendered by the
 great actor James ONein, so long
 associated with the port of the Count
 of Monte ChristO. She sent me a
 photo from Baden Baden some six
 years ago and on the back of the
 photo are the words, Help. Help.
 Hazel's drowning." l have never
 written her the play l had promised
 her. The movies can explain why. : While l am watching her in Lydia i Gilmore at the Arizona Theater. l l will in all probability be thinking of 1 the last thing I ever saw her do. She i was milking COW in Grandpa s barn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02
GERALDINE FAIRFAX COMES TO
 ARIZONA IN TEMPTATION"

Those who saw Geraldine Farrar the celebrated prima donna, in the Jesse L. Lasky photodramatic version of her famous opera Carmen" have another treat in store when she appears in Temptation at the Arizona on Thurs day. Friday and Saturday.
 As Carmen" Miss Farrar was seen as the fascinating half-wild, wholly cruel. heartless gypsy. In 'The Temp tation,'' written especially for her by Hector Turnbull, she is seen in a totally different characteriza tion-that t of a true and sympathetic sweetheart cf poor composer.
 As Renee Dupree. the cafe singer
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

of personality atone for all short comings and she must remain for some years to come, one of the great things that have "transpired' on the screen
Arizona republican., 1916-04-02

It has eliminated good old Pete. Par don us while we shed a prop tear for MT St Peter. He was good old guy till he done got 'liminated So long Pete
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-11-23

La connection with the comment
(which has been made upon the abnor-
Snal vote cast at last weeks election
Scr president of the United States,
he secretary Of state office announces
That more that 100, 900 voters are
registered in North Dakota. Ordinar-
ally the total vote cast in the state
'@soes not exceed Is per zen of the
a lumber registered. Tuesday it is ap.
.>-sarent, the aggregate was close to
100 per cent, if not greater. The
secretary of states office estimates
that probably ten per cen of the le-
gal voters of North Dakota are not
registered because of their objection
TO stating their political afili ations.
1t is estimated that the number of
males over the age of 21 in North
Dakota is well beyond 1875. 900.