davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
TAN OXFORDS

catches OF hardheads or sea croak-
ers are being made, and crabs al
ready are plentiful. although the
season proper does not commence
until about July /. The 5000 foot
pier offers excellent facilities both
for Grabbing and fishing.
The amusements lining the mile
long boardwalk are well patronized.
varied diversion being offered by
the $4,000 Derby coaster. the car
ousal. the bug house." the shoot
ing galleries, the bowling alleys
and the numerous paddle" booths.
Cool breezes always blow. over the
free dancing pavilion. open on all
sides and built out over the water.
Music is furnished by a large or
chestra under direction Of Bert
Saulsman.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

their wedding trip and are at home
In the Farnsboro Where they have
taken an apartment until fall.
> Mrs. Newbold, Leroy Edgar will
come to Washington this week for
"a few days before going. to- Glou-
cestep. Mass. for the summer.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward L, Do
heny, IT.. who spent week here,
have returned to. White sulphur
where they have arcottage. Mrs.
Richardson Clover, who has been
in Washington has also returned
to her cottage at White sulphur.
Mrs. Miller. wife Of MAJ. Lehman
Miller, entertained at a bridge party
of three tables yesterday afternoon
at her quarters at Washington Bar
racks. when her guests included a
number of the ladies OF the bar
racks who recently formed this af-
ternoon bridge club, which meets
every week. y ts.-.,ias, Il e.. :\fff
Maj and Mrs. Miller have as their
house guests the formers brother.
Mr., Hector Miller. fof Militant. Pa.
= p
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry will be
matron OF honor at.the; marriage of
Miss Leta SullivaH, daughter, Of sMr.
and Mrs. James Francis sullivan, of
Philadelphia. whose marriage to
Lieut.. Albert Lincoln Hoffman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrall Hoffman. of
New York, will take place ON July 6
at fhe summer homs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman 1t .Radnor. Pa. = -
Mme.. Ferdinand, de Mohrenschifdt
and Miss Gladys Htnckley will also
be members of the wedding party.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will be among
the washingtonians who win attend
the wedding :.. s-..
5-Mr. and Nine de .Mohrenschifdt,
who are occupying the home Of Nine.
de Monrenschildt's father, Secretary
McAdoo. will go to Philadelphia next
Wednesday and will stay with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Piatt, Jr., at Chestnut
Hill.
Commander and Mrs. Pitt Scott,
the latter formerly Miss Rebekah
Collier. are spending a few days
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
caine with delightful verve and asii-

ity.
You'd Better Kiss Me Before You
Miss Me- is the charmingly sound
ed warning OF Helen and Josephine
-Trix. which may be commended to
soldiers and sailors. Not that they
need il, Of course. With the assis-
tance OF a violin. an accordion and
trapeze that threatens TO carry
the diminutive Mr.. Permane to cell
estiAl regions to the accompaniment
OF a fiery sputter Of Castillian pro-
family, Permane and Shelley sue
ceed in extracting a little more than
their quota OF laughs. William
Ferry, in the Frog" is an aero
batic batrachian lost in a Jungle
of feverish scenery.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

the plot itself. A Chinese diplomat
concludes a loan with British capital
ist at the home of his tried and true
though deceased friend, an English
nan. The Englishman's son loves a
girl whose mother has ever been ex-
pedient. To ease her mothers path in
life. the girl is tempted to betray her
lovers hospitality and trust by photo
graphing the Chinaman's loan agree
ment and the mother, in turn, sells 1t
TO q Newspaper. Result: The young
man, a foreign ONCE attache. himself
disgraoed.- To save the son OF his old
friend. the Celestial cynically takes
the blame for the perndy.
Edward Emery, in the role of the
Chinese diplomat, handles with con-
sumate care and delicacy a part
which leaves little OF its difficulty
to the Imagination. His part con-
sists Of rich admixture of Orien-
tai epigrammatic expression, most
refreshing in its aeuity and sugges-
ton One in particular was well
taken: Sometimes the gods are
drunk and they put the brains of .
man in a womAn's head" This is
the Chinaman.s fulsome compliment
to the wife OF his old friend.
Alice Lindah1. as the sweetheart
and. wife of the young baronet-dip-
lomat who Is temporarily disgraced
by her own transgression. rises to
truly impressive emotional heights
in some Of her scenes. though she
is more appealing in the softer ro-
mantle details. In time. she will
do. better with the sheerly melo-
dramatic portions of her task.
Happy. indeed, was the casting
which placed Edouard Durand in the
role of'Armand de Rochecorbon, whose
comedy is delightfully."- Gaelic and
who senses to a hairs breadth the
point where insenuousness gives way
to repression. Unfortunately, such l.:
not the case with John Cromwell, as
the young baronet diplomat, who
would do well TO study the psyche
logic effects Of that same repression.
Clarence Derwent deserves more
than q line of mention for the way
he handles the part Of a financier
to celestial diplomacy in distress, and
much could also be said for the in
Eenue work OF Miriam Elliott. In
fact, there is no one in the cast who
does not seem to live up fully to
their requirements OF their stint. BY
and large, Mr.. Brady has done we'll.
1t is q play which will be more ef-
fective when 45 minutes have been
pruned from its action, but 20 slowly
on DR.. Chi Lungs chinRy epigrams.
Mr.. Brady.
The authors: To be sure-Marion
Bower and Leon N. Lion. A bow
must go to each.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
!, -. - y
.''C,le' \
IN WAsAINeToNI
Z. c. DRUM.HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson.
accompanied by Mrs. William II.
Boiling. Miss Bertha Boiling and
John Randolph Boiling attended the
performance at Polls Theater last
evening. "r 80 .'.-
The British Ambassador and Lady
Reading were the honor guests at
the dinner which the Japanese Am
bassador and viscountess Ishii gave
last evening. e." -, -
The Secretary OF the Treasury.
William q. McAdoo, who 10 now In
California, is accompanied by Mrs.
NcAdoo. They left White Sulphur
Springs last week and are going
into the mountains Of California on
a fishing trip.
The Omitted Service Club will hsve
as their guests this evening, Secre-
ttary Of the Navy, Mr., Daniels, who
will speak. On Thursday evening
there win be lecture by French
officer and on Saturday, evening
they will, have their usual Saturday
evening hop. ..< 10 = J =. s
The Minister Of Venezuela is max
ing q short stay in New York
Mrs. william Phillips who has
been at her summer home, High
over. at North Beverly. Mass, has
Joined MI. Phillips, Assistant Sec
retary Of State. at woodley, their
home in Warrington -. s,
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife Of the
Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
will leave Washington Friday Cor
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Long
who had expected to go to their
summer home on Nantucket Island
have changed their plans and taken
cottage at York Harbor.. Me-, for
the season. Mr.. Long will accom-
pany her to Maine. returning after
a. short holiday.
Mrs. Thomas r. Richardson has
gone Cohasset Mass, where she
will pass the summer at her cot
tage, Holly Hill.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Swing
have returned to Washington from
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
b. r. Keith's-yaudeyiIJ..

Nan, Halperin. black-eyed and vim
full, Is the most inspiring feature on
the Keith program this week.
Every song Of Miss Halperin's is a
remarkable and cIear-cut study from
the husky. delicious voice of the
Youngest I'm the Family" to the
brisk little Military Bride" whose
wedding march must be played by
an army band. Her travesty Of the
cultured school ma'am Is q wicked
dig at the heart of Boston. Just how
Miss Halperin. who is so ingenuously
pretty, can shift the gears of her
countenance in the manner required
by this characterization is somewhat
OF q mystery. She is a debutante in
one second, and without a touch of
makeup, in the next she Is a middle
aged lady with the temperament of
a dill pickle. Later. Miss Halperin
essays to give the agonizing warblings
or. an amateur singer. In this effort
it's doubtful whether the laughs are
gained by the aforementioned painful
trills OF by ap adventurous safety hin
that .wanders out in the wide world
away from what it is supposed to
support
TOO Many Wives" with Emmet
Dewey properly featured Is a quad
ranguiar sketch Of wives and hus-
bands. complicated by wild. wild
parties. and sieepwalking. Mr.. De-
voy, Notwithstanding, q lost shoe and
woozy head. does his best to steer
his matrimonial ship into a safe ha-
ven. The unfortunate craft seems to
be In the breakers at the end.
Clad In q garnet suspiciously sug-
FESTIVE Of bathing suit, Johnny
Dooley does an Egyptian dance which
is all the better for being unham-
pered by any rules of convention. He
blithely steps into the footliehts. at
tempts to scale the back drop and
tsnominiously bumps his already
snub nose, withsequal grace. "The
Acrobatic Rag is another Of john
ny's highly diverting Plumbers. e
Blue Bert and L, r. Nobody Is a
one-man, team that will never dis
solve partnership. As "Blue BERT
says. Nobody always sticks by you"
Maid of France" is a rather rau-
cous little playlet that makes up in
patriotism what It, .lacl5s in tact
Why q play cannot. be written. about
Joan OF Arc without dragging in the
fact that she was killed by the
English is not quite evident. Emily
Francis Hooper and Herbert Mar
bury DEMONSTRATED, that there Is such
, thing as fsndango q la Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Chesapeake Beach.

The Aerial De Groffs.", acrobats'
opened q second weeks engagement
at Chesapeake Beach, con-
tinuing to please the large crowds
with feats of skin and daring. Free
performances will be given daily
at and 8 o'clock.
: With school closed, the day
crowds at the resort are growing
rapidly, the shady groves and pic
turesque. pavillons along the shore
offering beautiful settings for pic
mic parties. Eathing is extremely
popular. the water being wernh,
howsvers cooifths air may be. Large
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Hsward-.CamIIIe.-

At the Howard last night a drama
tization Of Dumas Candle was
very creditably presented by the
Quality Amusement Company before
a large audience. This classic con-
tinued to have the appeal 70 those TO
whom the tragic love OF the character
made famous by the great FRENCH
novelist appeals. There will be matt
nees today, Thursday and Saturda",
as well as performances each evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

With Mr. and Mrs. william Hit. At
Itheir country home near. warren
lton, Va. They accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. HIT home making the tfip by
motor, after the : wedding ,of Mrs.
Hits cousin, Miss Davis, and Lieut..
Percy on saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett and hsr dsuxh.
ter. Mss Caroline Ogden Jones, VIII
90 70 Hot Springs. Va, early In
July to remain for three weeks. Mr..
and Mfs.. Bartlett, who are in New
York for q. few days, have rented
their studio residence, 23I Randolph
place. to Miss IadenburE.I OF New
York. ~.
Col ana Mrs. Thomas, Casey will
leave Washington next month for
New London, Conn. where they will
spend the summer.
Central Presbyterian Church, Of
which the President 10 Q member,
was the scene last Saturday. June
~. Of one Of the prettiest military
weddings OF the season when Miss
Helen Dorothy Doten,. daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. Frank West Doten, OF
Woodstock, III, became the bride
OF Lieut.. Lionel d. Smiley. Coast
Artillery, q. 8. A., son Of Judge and
Mrs. David T. Smiley, also Of Wood
stock. The bride who was attend
ed by Miss Rae II. Doten, her sis
ter. as maid, of honor, and by Miss
Blanche 3. Hooker. Of Woodstock,
Ill. and Miss Isabelle X. Chadwick,
OF Washington, as bridesmaids,
wore a most becoming suit of white
rajah silk with white hat to match
and carried a. bouquet OF orchids.
Orchids were also carried by the
brides attendants. Rsy. james II.
Taylor oficiated at the ceremony.
Arthur 8. Chadwick. chief clerk of
the U. s.. Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. acted a. best
man for Lieut.. Smiley. Following
the wedding luncheon was served at
the New willard sitter which
large reception was held.
Late in the afternoon Lieut.. and
Mrs. Smiley left on . wedding trip
which will include visits: to Phila-
brides going away costume was Of
blue serge. She wore a ribbon hat.
The couple will make their home at
been engaged in volunteer work for
the Red Cross and has been sta
toned at the national headquar-
ters.
Miss Emma Price of Capitol Hill
entertained Welby Lee Stone OF
Camp Jackson. 8. c., during the past
week. Mr.. Stone was formerly sta
toned at Camp Meigs. this city.
the marriage Of his daughter Mar
guerite Alice to Sergt. Maj. William
Everett Brockman, Signal Corps. U.
s. A., on Saturday. June 9. at Wash
ington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
Great Falls Park.

Free dancing and free motion pic
lures, as well as the attractive con-
certs by the Ladies' Liberty orches-
ira, continue to attract crowds 70
Great Falls Park. Many fishing par
ties find this an ideal place to pursue
their favorite pastime. For the chill
dren and picnic parties there are nu-
merous added attractions to make a
day spent here at this historic resort
one Of real outdoor enjoyment
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
The NationaB-isThe Unknown
Purple.o

Frankly, ve don't. know how to
take The. Unknown Purple" dis
closed at the National last even
ing. except as. some sort of Jules
Verne experimentation in. the drama.
Indeed, the authors of the. piece
make q point Of asseverating that
they make no further, claims for
their Invention than did dJuIes Verne
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
PeIi'.-ssrhe chinese PussIe."

1t Is a rare piaywriting gift to string
together several score "made-in-Man-
haitian -spigrams, Of. the Orient in
such a manner that they become the
primary vehicle Of dramatic perform
anee. It is q rarer gift when the api-
grams themselves become sparkling
Jewels of terse, sueclnet expression;
when they, stimulate rather than bore:
when they furnish the very motif Of;
four complete periods Of action. b.
|. OF such Sepigrams lis ,builded q new
play, The Chinese Puzzle..r which
had its first showing at Polls last
night before that friend Of all thes-
plans. the President Of the United
States. Perhaps Mr.. Wilson viii
agree with the statement that while
greater plays have been written. few
reflect greater credit upon the, clever
ness Of their authors than does J"The
Chinese Puzzle -
!. The production which william A.
Brady presented last night affords
more than q brilliant opportunity to a
player named Edward Emery, to
whom Is assigned the novel and IN
teresting, task Of investing . cynical.
Celestial diplomat with. a peculiarly
Chinese brand Of friendship, gratitude.
and human kindness. 8, =.
There is nothinR sheekinsly new in
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Mrs. Thomas r. Richardson ha
gone ito Cohasset Mass, where sh
will pass the summer at her cot
tage, Holly Hill.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Miss Emma Price OF Capitol Hill
entertained Welby Lee Stone Of
Camp Jackson. 8. c.. during the past
week. Mr.. Stone, was formerly sta
toned at Camp Meigs. this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

George Hunter Terrett announces
the marriage Of his daughter Mar
guerite Alice to Sergt. Maj. William
Everett Brockman. Signal Corps. U.
s. A., on Saturday. June 9. at wash
inEton. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Commander and Mrs. Pitt Scott,
the latter formerly Miss Rebekah
Collier. are spending few days
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Maj. and Mrs. Joseph N. Swing
have returned to Washington from
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
Nn8 Der 8nn6eBbaaptitaot|
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glmS Der 4srpflamatipm bcS
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09
srlcsrapbiidc %uti5en.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-09

3crliDrt un6 lpiebicl @clD bon Sen leiz
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ments.