davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to- the
following
Bruce Smith of Glenview. Ky. and Bertha
Cantaruzene of this city.
julius G. Ramisch and Margaret NJ
George R. wh.atiey and An.stasia T.
Paul NJ Gerhart and Elva NJ warfi-ld
both of Harrisburg. Pa.
Wilbur J. Smith and Erma B. Cunning
ham. both of H harrisburg. Pa
George Douglas of Mclean. Va. and
Elizabeth Lewis of this city.
Harry J. Taylor and Hebe Burd. both of
Harrisburg. Pa
Theodore Strothers and Ruth Braxton.
Walter P. Bowman of this city and Ruby
A. Walker of Princeton. y. J.
Butler r. Carey and Phernelle Robinson
Morgan l.. Sutherland of West Palm
Beach. Fla and Carrie NJ. Wilcox of Rich
Harry /. Mccullough of York. Pa. and
Dorothy Grey of Baltimore, Md.
Henry Williams and Helen Smith. both
Elmer J. LanEworthy of Union City Pa.
and Rozfns l.. Hawkins of this city.
Lawrence r. Willamette and Anna NJ.
M.e F. Borden of strasburs Va, and
Charles =. Myers and Revs A. Trevillian.
both of South Richmond, Va.
Benjamin G. Witt and Mary V. Mason
both of Richmond. Va.
Alvin A. Crime. and Sarah A. Small.
Chester venny and Ruth "; Yates.
Robert kiett and Gussie Rich ardson.
William L. Henson and Mamie B
william O. Gilbert and Emma B. Woods
G. Oscar Stronger and Helen NJ Davis
both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

on the Pershing drive and asking the
federation to take steps for plan Of
zoning was referred to the legislative
committee. This action was taken aft
er 1t was pointed out that the matter
OF zoning should be done on q county
wide scale and 1t was first necessary
to get Zoning power
In this connection DIR. f. l.. Kirk
patrick. chairman of the Greater Ar
lington County committee, announced
that Nal. Cary II. Brown. planning
officer of the District of Columbia,
had agreed to discuss the question of
zoning with the committee at a meet
ing to be held at the courthouse next
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TELLS Of WILSON'S
.UNFU[F|LLED HOPE
Dr.. Grayson Says War Pres.
ident Desired to End Days
Quietly in Virginia.

One of Woodrow Wilson's unful-
filled hopes was to spend the final
days of his life quietly In Virginia
with his books. his friends and his
grandchildren, Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson told a group of the late
Presidents admirers who gathered at
a luncheon at the Hotel Mayfiower
yesterday afternoon to discuss plans
for the establishment of a birthplace
memorial to the war President in
Staunton, Va.
Admiral Grayson. who as Mr.. Will
sons physician ministered to him in
the long illness that preceded his
death. said the war President i'm
parted this desire to him on their last
automobile ride together.
Other speakers outlined the prog.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Nettie f. Wathen. Is tuberculosis Hos
pital
trancenia Jackson. so. Garfield Hospital
Susan B. Watts. 70 Connecticut Apts
: John +. Wells. AZ. George Washington
University Hospital
Euzelia E. Jennett 20. Sibley Hospital
>. Annie B. Gray. IL. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Eliza A. Stancill -. 81. end St ne
Mollie Brown. 63. Homeopathic Hospital
Roy johnson. Il. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit. Amer.

ing (keith's Theater BuildingJ
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit. Amer
lean Womens Legion. will meet Fri
day, 1890 am, at the Church Of the
Covenant.
4 card party for the benefit Of St.
stephens Convent will be given by
the ladies of ST. Stephens Parish to-
morrow, $40 pm. in ST. Stephen S
School hall, Twentyfourth and h
streets.
Columbia Women's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will meet Friday with
Mrs. s. Fl. Cunningham. 1886 Mon
roe street. Election Of officers.
The Radiant Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, 2:30 pm, al the
La Fayette Hotel.
There will be a meeting Of the Duke
University of Durham. n. c., Alumni
al Mount Vernon Place NJ. K. Church
Friday. ,:45 pm.
Kit Carson Post. No. .. Department
of Potomac. q. A r.. will meet to-
morrow. > pm, al Grand Army Hail.
Sergeant Jasper Post. No. l3.
American Legion. will meet tomor-
row. Sis pm. at the City Club. II
will be Past Post Comma nders' night.
4 benefit card party by the Ladies'
Aid of the Rupert Home for Aged a nd
INDECENT Residents will be given to-
morrow. SIS pm, at tthe Concord
Club 314 street
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Car0 of Ubanks.

PFAFF. We wish 10 extend our sincere
and relatives Tor their Kindness. sympsthy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF our son. JOHN PFAFF.
HTS PARENTS
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

American Institute Of Chemists.
Washington D. c. Chapter, will meet
Friday, Sis pm. AT 3O6 Albee Build
ing (keith's Theater BuildingD
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FOUND.

FOUND.
BULL PUP white. found Sept. 90. Describe
and nay for this ad. 1923 Fussells ct. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The Dental Hygienist Associa tion
will meet, o'clock. at the home Of
Mrs. John r. Horne, 1896 Eleventh
street apartment Al.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The Radiant Club will meet at
luncheon tomorrow, 2:3O pm, al the
La Fayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Columbia WOmen's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will meet Friday with
Mrs. 5. II. Cunningham, 1886 Mon
roe street. Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The West Virginia Society will meet
s O'Clock. at Masonic Temple. Four
teenth and Kenyon streets. 1nstalla-
ton of newly elected officers. musical
and literary program. Dancing.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance in the rose room of Hotel
Washington. Informal. Visitors wei
come.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

There will be a meeting of the Duke
University of Durham, \. c., Alumni
at Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
Friday. As pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SUIT CASE.

Harpers Ferry and Halltown. West Virginia.
SIS reward il returned ~ owner Pi,ilp 6.
AfTleck 60; 1.th It. NV. Main 301.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Womens City Club: Business meet
ing O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Kit Carson Post. No. .. Department
of Potomac, q. a. r.. will meet to-
morrow. > pm, al Grand Army Hail.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The knights of Columbus will give
a dance. 3 o'clock, at X. c. Hall. 91S
Tenth street.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

OeOrge BALDWIN McCOy Int, Amer.
lean Women's Legion, will meet Fri
day, 1890 am, at the Church OF the
Covenant
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Washington Society of Engineers
will meet. SIS at the Cosmos Club.
DIR. +. II. Newell. engineer for the
State of Pennsylvania. will speak on
The Fuel Situation
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
SUPER-STARS AT B. F.
KE|THS NEXT WEEK

An extraordinary group of vaude-
ville's super stars and features have
been assembled for the week of Sep
TENDER 81 at B. F. Keith's Theatre.
Now that the new season has opened
so auspiciously and the feature at
fractions have started on their tours,
theatre goers will have the oppor-
tunity of enjoying the newest and
on the Keith-Albee Circuit during
the year
The first of these will be Irene
Franklin, Americas best known sing
ing Coincidence, who makes her first
appearance here in several years.
Miss Franklin's last engagement was
a tour of Australia where she was a
tremendous success and this will be
the first time she has appeared any
where since her return to America.
One of the most sensational dane
ers presented in recent years is Nitza
Vernille, dashing beauty, possessed
of every physical requirement neces-
sary for success in her profession and
with the technique of master. Miss
Verni1le has youth, charm and ability.
She came to the theatre unknown
and was a sensation over night be-
coming an instantaneous dancing
star and appearing in several big
Broadway productions. Vaudeville,
offered greater opportunities for this
year and Miss Vernille comes to
Keith's supported by a company of
dancers in Wonderland" in which
John Walsch is featured The prog
ram consists of six beautiful dance
numbers, deliberately staged and won
derfuqly executed.
Another old favorite here will be
Walter Brewer, known on the stage
as, "The jolly Jester" Brewer is a
monologist, but has method of en-
pertaining entirely different from all
others. He uses no make up. no
character roles, but delivers a snappy
bit of chatter dealing with marriage
mostly and it rolls off his tongue in
veritable volley which keeps his
audience in .whirl of laughs.
Inez Courtney and Sid Keyes APP
pear in delightful little comedy
vehicle called, "A Personal Appear
ance,, which combines songs and
dances. Miss Courtney is well and
populary known for her excellent
work in several musician comedies
and Sid Keyes is cepeble assistant
Pablo De Sarto, noted Spanish
violin virtuoso, makes his initial APP
of classic selections. He is assisted
by Alfred Calzin, at the piano.
Edwin Roth and Edna Drake are
also new here and offer dainty
aerier oddly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
Tomato Rarebit

is Just as tasty as it sounds, with
that pleasing flavor that the
final sprinkling of cheese brings
to many dishes.
For this and other recipes
for delicious tomato dishes,
tune in Station WAANA, Tues
day and Friday mornings at
eleven Ada Bessie Swami,
Director Public Service Radio
Cooking School, bToadcasting.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
TOM MIX AND GREY TEAM
IN NEW Film
Tom Mix and Zane Grey!

Tom Mix and Zane Grey!
The screens most picturesque
western star and fction's most
brilliant narrator of western life
again combine in motion pictures.
The dynamic Mr.. Mix has always
such pictures as "The Last of the
Duanes" and Riders of the Purple
Sage" Now comes the Rainbow
Trail" which will be shown at the
Bever-Lee theatre, on Monday and
Tuesday.
Tom once more comes to the fore
with a vivid Interpretation of the
historic frontier westerner, adding
to the fctional qualifications of the
story, the daring and fearleSsness
for which he has long been noted.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
PAT ROONEY TO STAR IN
HIS OWN PRODUCTION

Pat Rooney, son of Pat Rooney and
father Of Pat Rooney Bird will star in
His own production "The Daue liter
of Rosie O'Grady" this season. His
new vehicle is an interesting and ex-
hilarating musical comedy by Edgar
Allan Woolf, with lyrics by Cliff
Hess and music by Joseph Sanuey.
Pat has been a celebrated vaudeville
star for about twenty years and in
national popularity is frequently like
ned to George Cohan. ,Theatregoers
who love fun, action, clean amuse-
ment, fine dancing and the bubbling
wit that cheers and does not soil are
enthusiastic admirers of the famous
young dancer and it is believed that
he is the logical candidate for per-
manent stellar honons in first line
musical comedy productions in Amer
lea. Marion Bent is co-starring with
her husband and little Pat, who is
not so little any more, has a part in
Rosie" which is vibrating tale of
the life of an Irish Cinderella. No,
she his not adopted by anyone, not at
all she is permeated with love, ro-
nance, intrigue, irresistible comedy,
dancing that will hold audiences of
any strata of life, interpret alive
dances by famous terpsichorean ar
It's. es, Pats featured soles,'' in
feature solos, and enhancing choral
numbers, arranged by Dave Bennett,
who put on the dances in "Rose-
Marie
The unraveling of Rosie's absorb
ing story IS interviewer and entwin-
ed with SANKEY'S heart and pulse
string music. The only adopting that
is done in this piece is the beautiful
Irish colleen's adoption of America
as her home and after strenuous
struggles to express her artistic ma
ture here she becomes a famous star.
This is not so much to the liking of
country Irish sweetheart, who secret
ly and jealousy watches her develop
ing career.
He does not come near her because
he fears to be 'high-hatted, but,
faith, he doesn't really appreciate
the lass and worse, he also believes
her tobe in love with young Amer
lean millionaire, so distorted is true
loves views when the Installations of
the green poison of jealousy fall
drop by drop into the manly throbb-
ing hearts. She doesn't know he's in
America at all-if she did, we'll, you
you know how loyal colleens are.
Thus the story runs on, full of ir-
resistible comedy with its inevitable
background of pathos, eliminating
in an unusually interesting climax as
a wealthy American girl unravels
the tangled skeins. All of the condim
ents that make for success in musi.
cal comedies are said to be in this
production, which is now playing al
the Walnut Street Theatre, at Phila
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
LITTLE HAT SHOPPE"

at the residence of Mrs. John Fitch,
of Warren street, cordially invites
you to look over the new models.
Attractive hats at reasonable prices
Open day and evening. No cards
have been sent out.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
FOR SALE

At Beverly on the River front
large dwelling house. Stable &c.
Lot II feet front through to War
rem street. For full particulars ap-
ply to George Hail. 1913 South 18th
strict, Philadelphia.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
FOR SALE

Set of bed room furniture. AL
Apply 7l5 Cooper street.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PRIDE IN ANCESTRY
FADING, SHE HOLDS
GeneaIogist Asserts Ameri-
cans Don't Care What
Their Forebears Were.

The majority OF Americans don't
seem to care continental whether
their ancestors were kings or horse
thieves.
This conclusion was indicated by
Mrs. Carol Syron Valentine. Wash
ington genealogist, who spoke before
the League of American Pen Women
at the Shoreham today on the diff
culties OF her work
Only about one out of seven of the
younger generation will send in data
requested for family records or even
pay any attention to the letters, she
said.
This is a deplorable condition" she
continued. Il know that there is a
tendency to say that one should
stand on his own feet and on his own
work in the world rather than de-
pend on ancestors. This IL partly
true. But l do not see how anybody
can deny that il is a fine thing to
have good ancestry. 1t helps every
body.
The work Of the genealogist is full
of human interest. Notable and ro-
mantle characters, whose existence
has been unsuspected, continually are
turning up in the ancestral list"
Miss Margaret Wade, Washington
secretary. spoke on the work of re-
porting social events. She objected
to the use of the word society" in
newspaper headlines when some
prominent person gets into trouble. as
serting that good manners and good
morals go hand in hand. and when
one deviates from either caste is lost.
Miss Helen Rowland, newspaper
feature writer, gave the Pen Women
some practical advice on entering
syndicate work. which she indicated
was perhaps the best paid literary
field of the time. Other talks were
given by Jeanne Robert Foster, edi-
tor and poet, and Rheta Childe Dorr
Mrs. Harry A. Colman presided
Following the talks, reports and rec
concentrations were made by chairmen
of the various groups OF the congress,
and there were addresses bv visiting
members.
The book fair at Woodward & 10th.
rop's was continued this afternoon,
with talks by Emma Speed Simpson,
Helen Rowland, Ida Clyde Clarke.
Ruby Vaughan Bigger. Alice Carter
Cook, Elizabeth Hyde, DR.. Mary MeeI
Aikeson, Edith Allen and Edna NJ.
Colman.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
SEES AMERICANS IN FAIR WAY
TO DEVELOP INTO RACE OF POETS
Mrs. RoseLLe Mercier MONTGOMERY, attending Con
uention of Pen Women, Believes "CoIden Age
ofPoetic Appreciation Is Near at Hand.

Americans are becoming race of
poets. Signs of the times Indicate that
In busy, money-mad America the gold
en- age of poetic appreciation in his
tory is near at hand.
Such Is the opinion OF Mrs. Roselle
Mercier Montgomery, one of Ameri-
cas- foremost woman poets, who is
attending the annual convention of
the League OF American Pen Women
here this week. Mrs. Montgomery is
the winner of the last annual prize
awarded by the Poetry Society of
America for her volume, Ulysses Re
turns"
Mrs. Montgomery thinks that con
siderable proportion of the educated
people OF the United States write
verse-some of them, of course, &C.
cretly and, fortunately, not for pub
lication.
Says Day Of Free Verse" is Past.
Il believe" she said, that the day
OF free verse, so much OF which
brought the art of poetry into rather
bad repute, has definitely passed in
the United States. The free verse
writers accomplished a great deal of
good. They definitely destroyed the
golden moon and deep-voiced hounds
school of poetry, which had been in
herited from the old masters. They
swept away vast body of poetical
tradition which was incumbering ef-
forts at original expression. They have
cleared the way so that we now can
return to rhyme and meter, which
seems the proper poetical expression,
without any 'deep-voiced hounds bark
ing.
ut is doubtful, of course, whether
we have any poet Of the highest rank
in America today. But we must re-
Evening star., 1925-04-29

member John Keats when we make
such a statement. Who can say def
nitely that some obscure verse writer
whose claims, perhaps, are ridiculed
now, will not emerge into history as
one OF the greatest masters of all
times? 1t is hard to make a definite
statement. Who is our greatest liv-
ing poet in the United States? Per-
haps Robert Frost. Perhaps Edna
Millay. Perhaps somebody we never
have heard OF.
Definite Statement Difficult.
The subject is so intangible that
! find 1t very difficult to make any
definite statement. This fact remains
there are poets and poets swarming
about us. Look about you in this
convention. Almost every woman
here is writing poetry, and perhaps
the most numerous individual class
are those who are devoting their
greatest attention TO poetry.
with such a prospect it seems 10
me impossible TO say poetry had its
last great golden age in the Victorian
era and that the mechanical spirit of
the times has killed it. People are
turning to poetry for relief and rest.
With so many practicing the art il
seems inevitable that something really
great must result from SO much ef-
fort"
Mrs. Montgomery herself is a rather
striking character in poetical history.
She never tried verse composition un-
til middle age, with the exception of
few amateurish translations of Hor-
ace as a schoolgirl. Turning to po-
etry after her children were grown,
this middle-aged Southern woman in
New York suddenly found herself ia.
nous.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
D|R|G|BLES READY
TO AID EXPLORERS
Shenandoah and Los An
geIes Prepared to Rescue
Arctic AViators.

While the Macmillan Arctic expe-
dition, under the auspices of the Ma
tlonal Geographic Society, is carrying
out it's plans in the far North. the
dirigibles Shenandoah and Los An
geles will be standing by" at Lake
hurst n. J.. ready, to dash north
ward on word that one or both of
the Navy planes and personnel have
disappeared.
It was emphasized at the Bureau
of Aeronautics today that should one
or both of the Navy planes become
lost. there would be no way In the
world of finding them in that region
with the methods of transportation
Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan and his
force would have at hand. With the
u S. s. Patoka stationed at some
point off Newfoundland. one of the
dirigibles could operate from the
ship. which has mooring mast.
The distance to Axel Heiberg Land,
where the planes will make their
base. is roughly 2.500 miles. and
either of the two dirigibles could get
to that point from Lakehurst in two
DAYS flying. The method of rescue
to be adopted would be, providing
the winds are normal for the airship
to fly low and a greatly reduced
speed and drop ladder, or In the
event the personnel are unable to
grasp the ladder, to attach a rope
about them and haul them up.
Naval aviators expressed no doubt
but that one or both of the dirigibles
could find any missing party in that
region owing to the long cruising
radius of the airships. AS daylight
in the Arctic will then be continuous
the ships advantage will be corre-
spondingly enhanced.
Secretary Wilbur is giving con-
sideration to the suggestion for an ad-
ditional plane to be kept in reserve,
hut one unseen obstacle developed to-
day In the form Of space aboard the
Arctic vessels for a third airplane.
Comdr. Macmillan is understood to
have said that the ship to carry the
two amphibians selected would not
have room for anything else. That Is
why he decided to take the BoWdoin
along.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PLANT BLAST TOLL
MAY REACH THREE
Two-Story Brick Structure Laid
Flat by Explosion-Debris
Hurts Many.
By the Associated Press.

MAIDEN, Mass. April 29-The
death list from an explosion which
wrecked a part of the plant of the
Boston Rubber Shoe Co, on CONNER
claI street in this city. today NAV
reach three, officials announced after
a preliminary check-up. Two en-
ployes known to have been at work
where the explosion occurred are miss.
Ing, and a third is dying at a hospital.
Half Of the building used by the
company as a Varnish and cement de-
partment. a two-story brick structure
40 feet long. was laid fat by the ex.
plosion, which is believed to have orig
mated in the varnish room. Robert
NJ. Stewart of Maiden and John r.
Nolan OF Everett, who were at work
In that room. are missing. NJ. G. Nc
Mackin of Revere. another employe,
was blown out of the building and sus.
tained injuries which physicians said
would probably be fatal.
The main part of the factory, 30
feet distant, was rocked by the blast.
More than 1900 workers employed
there rushed for the open under a
barrage of bricks and other debris.
Several were slightly injured when
they leaped from windows
Fire which followed the explosion
was soon brought under control. The
damage was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FUND
TOTALS @,3O)
S13,663.79 in Contributions
Announced at Luncheon
, Today.

Additional contributions to the Jap
anese restoration fund, a drive for
which is being conducted by the
Episcopal Church, were announced
today as s13,6eS7e, which brings the
total to $50, ,Soo6s, at the daily report
luncheon held at the. Epiphany
Church. Rev, DIR. Robert Johnston.
rector OF ST. Johns Church, presided
at the luncheon and announced the
results of the campaign He de-
tailed a number of gifts for the fund
which have been sent to him direct
and told of the success with which
the different mems and women's
teams are working to raise the Dis
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, addressed the workers,
asking each of the team members 10
keep up their good work and thanking
them for the splendid results which
have been obtained. He said that his
good wishes followed each of them in
their daily work and he felt confident
that the goal will be reached.
The women's team headed by Miss
Anna MCGOWAN was announced win.
ner in the daily competition. it's vic
tory being the third in succession.
Team results announced today were
women's teams, s3,s13.So: mems
teams, s2,426.99; special gifts. $7,423.
Report luncheons viii be held to-
morrow and Friday at 1890 o'clock at
the Church of the Ascension and on
Friday afternoon at the Church of the
Epiphany.