davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
PRINCESS. AUTO VICTIM,
TO BE BURIED IN ITALY
Husband. Injured in Same Acct
dent in Mexico, in Hospital.
Early Recovery Seen.

By the Associated Press
MENICO CITY, December 19.-The
body of Princess Maria Victoria de
Pignateli of Italy, who was killed in
an automobile accident near Cuerna-
vaca yesterday, is to be taken to her
home in Rome. it was stated today.
The prince, who was seriously in
jured, is at the Hospital of Jesus. The
couple were en- route to the historic
Cortes Palace at Cuernavaca when
their automobile overturned. The
prince is a descendant of the great ex-
plorer.
Prince Pignatelli's physicians said
tonight that his condition caused no
anxiety for his eventual recovery and
that he should he able TO leave the
hospital soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Success Seem. Assured
for Blue and GRAY Ball

The Blue and Gray ball to be given
the evening of Tuesday, December
90, at the Mayfower Hotel, will un
and is expected to contribute
soodly sum TO the stone Mountain
memorial fund.
There has been such an instan-
taneous demand for boxes for the ball
that only a few remain still unre-
served, one of the particularly inter
estinS features being that a large
number of State societies have taken
boxes in honor of their States, with
prominent women of the various
States AS sponsors.
One box of unusual interest is that
to be occupied by the widows of four
generals, all of them having been
West Pointers who went South dur
ing the war between the States. In
this box will be represented the old
Army and the new Army, and high
ranking officers will be the guests
with their wives of the four hostesses
Mrs. John c. Walker. Mrs. Linsay L..
LomaX. Mrs Marcus Wright and Mrs
La Sale Pickett.
Recent additions to the already long
list Of boXhohders are Mrs. Anne Rus
sell Cole, Nine. Tassado, Mrs. Harry
a. Colman. Mrs. Paul titzsimons. the
Georgia State Society. sponsored by
Mrs. George Hillyer. jr.: the South
Carolina State Society. sponsored by
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Bull: the Virginia
box, sponsored by Mrs. Richard II
Bagby: the New York box. sponsored
by Mrs. Sol Bloom; the Kentucky box.
sponsored by Mrs. cambridge Boyle ,
the Ala bama box. sponsored by Mrs
J. +. Johnson, and the Wheel of
Progress box. sponsored by Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins Worrell.
Ball tickets and the few remaining
boxes may he had from Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop of the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Yuletide Plans Under Way
In Capitals Social World
General and Personal Notes of Interest Relating
to Army and Navy Folk and Other
Residents.

the death of her sister, Miss Jessie
Goodrich.
Miss Dorothy NJ Markham, who
has been attending Sweet Brian Col
lege, near Lynchburg. Va. has re-
turned to spend the holidays with her
parents.
Mr.. John NJ. Safer has left for a
trip during which he will visit in
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Minneapolis.
DIR. Maurice H. Herzmark is in Chi
caso. where he is the guest of DR..
Bernard Ports
Mr.. and Mrs. Georges L. Enstatho-
pulo have arrived from New York to
spend the holidays with the latter's
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Gelm. at the
Dupont Apartments. While in Wash.
ington Mrs. Enstathopulo will exhibit
her miniatures at 1897 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. David Kirk. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Annette, who is a
student at Mt. Vernon Seminary. is
leaving today for her home in Find
lay. Ohio, where they will spend the
holidays.
Mrs. John d. McGee has with her
IN her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel her two sons. Kenneth who
attends Staunton Military Academy,
and John d. McGae, jr., who is a stu.
dent at st. Adams.
Mrs. G. Erlebacher sailed from New
York yesterday on the S. S. Reliance
for Europe.
Mrs. Dali Conner and her children
nave arrived in Washington from
Princeton and are with Mrs Conner s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Healey
Dali.
Mr. Karl kellerman. ir. has come
to Washington from Ithaca. y. Y.
where he is student a Cornell Uni.
Nersity. and is with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Karl KelIerman, for the holt
days.
Miss Mildred krechtinc will leave
Thursday for White Plains y. Y. to
spend the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. J. r. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Shower Given In Honor
of Prospective Bride

Mrs. Omer LemieuX entertained at
a shower Monday evening at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Charles l.. Os-
borne. 3019 Fifteenth street, in com
pliment to Miss Norma van Reuth.
whose marriage to Mr.. Edgar Ed
wards Good will take place January
II. The table was decorated with cut
flowers, and In the center was large
wedding cake. Among those present
were Mrs. Adolph van Reuth, Mrs.
Louis Daniel van Reuth, Mrs. w. j.
Wills. Mrs. DIN Perkins, Mrs. Robert
Frederick, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs.
Arthur Bailey, Mrs. William A. Bran
hull. jr.: Miss Ethel Beiswanger, Miss
Mary Verdi. Miss Virginia Hennema n
and Sonny Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Miss A. NJ. Maloney, Cincinnati
woman who in 20 years rose from a
position as stenographer to the sole
ownership of a proprietary medicine
concern with countrywide reputa-
ton, has recently disposed of her bust
ness to syndicate for a sum said to
be nearly 81 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20

Fumiko Mitani of Kyoto, Japan. has
been awarded the cup annually be-
slowed upon the perfect girl in the
senior class at Mount Holyoke Col
lege. 1t Is the first time that any for
eign student has received this highly
priced reward. The cup is given TO
the member Of the graduating class
on posture, proportions, weight and
general fitness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
Penwomen Change Date
for Their Annual Ball

The date for the annual ball given
by the League of American Pen
Women Of the District Of Columbia
has been changed from January % to
February 10. 1926, and will be held
in the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. George
Thorpe is chairman. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett honorary chairman and
Mrs. Eli Helmick treasurer and bust
ness ma mayer. Many unique features
are promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-20
University Club Lists
Christmas Dinner Dance

The University Club of Washington
will give a Christmas dinner dance
Tuesday evening at the clubhouse on
1 street The dinner will be given at
S o'clock. and the dancing will begin
at o'clock. The club will be decorated
in Christmas berries and green's and
the music will be furnished by the
club orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Don't stay headachy, bilious, con-
stipated, sick: One or two pleasant,
candy-like "Cascarets' any time will
gently stimulate your liver and start
your bowels. Then you viii both
look and feel clean, sweet, refresh
ed your head clear, stomach right,
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
IA Secret. It Is

, . meaning al It's own.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
new YORK DEBUT
FOR WILDE
STORY

The world premiere of Lady
Windemere'S Fan" will not take
place in London as had been an
ttcfpated. but in New York around
December 1. A print OF the War
ner Brothers production, directed
by Ernest Lubitscl1, is expected
to arrive from the coast within
ten days and about the same time
Miss Rich, the MRS. Erlynne" of.
the picture. Is due in New York
City from her European vacation.
Since everything Is timed so
nicely, Vincent Lopez will give q
gala night at his beautiful Casa
Lopez in Fifty-fourth street, when
he viii be host at a dinner-dance
for Miss Rich, which win be fol-
lowed by the first review OF the
Oscar Wilde classic.
Invitations Of necessity will
be limited, but about 200 persons
prominent in the motion picture
industry, professional and social
life will be asked, and the entire
affair is being arranged with the
idea Of making the first presenta-
ton Of this famous classic an un.
usual affair.
Miss Rich Will be hostess In
the evening, there will be a revue
during dinner, followed by dane
ing, broadcasting OF the event and
the review. Mr.. Lopez's famous
orchestra win furnish the music
for the entire evening.
London has been clamoring to
have the premiere OF the produc-
ton take place there while Miss
Rich was in that city. But War
ner Brothers decided that New
York should see 1t first, particu-
larIy after a telegram was re-
ceived from the toast stating that
Lady Windemere's Fan" is posi-
lively the best picture Mr.. Lu.
bitsch has directed since coming
to America"
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

n rte s
George Tyler now confirms
that hint of his contempt for
New York taste, first uttered
when he debouched ''The Rivals
in all directions save that OF
the metropolis.
Mr.. Tyler viii turn the big
city into one-night stand a
week from next Sunday night
when he will present "The
School for Scandal" at the
Knickerbocker Theater, after
which the broken cross-country
tour will be resumed.
Wells Root, in the morning
World, advises that "the orig
inal Pottstown and Philadelphia
cast" viii be seen.
II y y
Another David Belasco pre-
miere looms for Washington. In
a fortnight we'll have Salvage"
written by Achmed Abdullah
and clarifying an excellent, cast
headed by Mckay Morris and
Genevieve Tobin. We have
Alfred Heads word for 1t that
here is a play, totally different
from any bearing the Belasco
imprint this season.
At the end Of the second act
something unusual in the thea
ter will occur. Mr.. BelascO
will take two hesitant bows
which will detonate the house
into such a storm of applause
that only a third, and more re-
luctant appearance by Mr.. Be-
lasco, sandwiched between Mr..
Morris and Miss Tobin, will
serve to muffle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Lies Like That

One Of the tragedies Of bsing
popular is that one has to work.
That might apply to Jack Holt,
who, this week started work in
another Paramount starring We
hicle, "Sea Horses" which Allan
Swan is directing.
Jack completed work last Satur-
day in 1.-THE Enchanted HILL" He
no sooner finished than he was
busy assembling his wardrobe for
the new picture.
Mrs. Jack Holt and the two Holt
children, Tim and Betty, have gone
to New York. Mrs. Holt will We.
main in the big city a week while
she does her shopping and attends
the shows. Later she will go to
Portland, Me-, and remain over
the holidays with her father at her
country estate. jack will join his
family in the East for a while
christmas,
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Shot Kills Policeman

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Patrol-
man James Dunn is dying from
three bullet wounds he got when
he tried to capture q bandit holding
up q drug store.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
GiIIingwater Ill

Claude Gillingwater, who was
brought to New York from Holly
wood to play the part of a mil.
lionaire steel mill owner in First
Nationals big steel picture, "Men
Of Steel" has been forced by Ill.
ness to drop out of the cast and
return to Hollywood.
Gillingwater caught a slight
cold when he reached New York.
The company went to Birming-
ham three weeks ago to shoot
steel mill and iron mine scenes.
and while there his cold grew
worse Finally, on advice of his
physician, he returned to Cali
fornia. His place has not yet
been filled, but there has been
no let down in shooting. for Di-
rector George Archainbaud has
been filming the scenes in which
GillingWater had no part.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

TO insure q genuine spirit OF
mystery in ''The Green Archer"
Pathe's newest serial, Frank Leon
Smith who adapted this Edgar
Wallace story. Is withholding the
identity OF the evasive archer
from the cast until the actual
filming OF the pictures last scenes.
Mr.. Smith believes that the play
ers will become thoroughly imbued
with the mystery aspect of the
story through his plan and thus
further mystify the audiences who
view it. AS is the custom in mod
ern dramas, almost everyone in
the picture is suspected of being
the mysterious culprit who shoots
the death-dealing arrows, but az
he or she is always enveloped In
a flowing cloak and wears green
mask the mystery is maintained
until the last chapter. Allene Ray
and Walter Miller head the cast
OF this Pathe serial which is being
directed by Spencer Bennett.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Rowdies! Ruffians!

You don't have to be politi-
clan to be a mud-slinger.
Raymond Hatton and Wallace
Berry offer the fastest action
demonstration of. mudspattering
ever seen outside Of their new
co-starring Paramount war com
edy, Behind the Front" which
Edward Sutherland is directing.
In STRENGTHENING scene Hat.
ton is armed with a broom, Berry
with q shovel. An alteration
arises and they stage a private
war of their own. What 1ey
look like at the end of their bat
tie would furnish material for q
studio gateman story.
Behind the Front is an adap.
tation Of Hugh Wiley's Saturday
Evening Posts story. "SpoiIs Of
War
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
DUCK SOUP FOR STARS
OF TOMORROW

classics, or win she consider an
American drama?
Norman Hapgood, the well
known editor and author, pre-
diets that the part Of Abbie Put
nam in Eugene O'Neil's "Desire
Under the Films" is not only a
powerful acting part, but Is
destined to become the classic
role for actresses Of the next
epoch who want to establish
their dramatic genius.
1.-THE play win be revived often
in the future" predicts Mr.. Hap
good, when an actress wishes to
show that she has tragic gifts"
Mr.. Hapgood is not only enthu-
siastic over the acting possibili-
ties OF the role but goes on to
point out that the part is one
that will be constantly discussed
for years to come. I'VE have to
face the constant objection that
the New England woman who is
the leading character of the play
could not have killed her child
As she does In the last act.
believe tragic actresses in the
future will like to prove that she
could have killed It."
The scene to which Mr.. Hap
good refers is one which has
stirred a nationwide discussion Of
censorship. Because Of its grim
ness and stark reality, It was
thought for a time that the
drama would be closed by the
play jury. Eugene O'Neill's sim
certify in writing it has, however,
exonerated him. In his mind
there is apparently no doubling
the strength OF Abbie's motivation
in numbering her child.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
GOings-On
nv THE THItATERS

NATIONAL - Al new musical
show, Tip Toes. =
KEITH'S Justine Johnston, Al
bertha Rasch Ballet, others.
EARLE-Marion wilkins and
band, others and films.
STRAND Charles Foy Revue.
others and films.
GAYETY Peek-a-Boo. bur.
lesque.
MUTUAL-"step Along" bur
1eeque.
PAI1ACE-Lon CLANCY, Norma
Shearer in THE Tower OF
Lies"
METROPOLITAN Corinne Grit
fifth In Classified. =
RIALTO Bert Lytell in sport
ing Life"
COLUMBIA Second week of
'Tha Merry Widow"
TIVOLT Tracked In the Snow
Country
AMBASSADOR Harold Lloyd in
The Freshman"
CENTRALr-Norma Ta1madga in
"Graustark."
SAVOY-"Not So Long Ago"
AVENUE GRAND "Graustark."
APOLLO-'The Freshman"
YORK-''Rugged Waters.
HOME-''A Son OF His Father. !"
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
THE GATE-POST
By Harold Phillips;

Gentlemen in blue Shirts startling crava and armed with walk
sticks considerably evidence the National Iheter this
week that "Tp Toes the
hit that has reached this town in the Of
gents Brookes Brothers air would make certain
delegates ticket agencies THE angels Of
SO above box office prces One glimpse at
new show and these peceptve fellows load Of response
bity that may mean the gain On their SAY
heavily in blocks OF seats
or they decline to buy at all Toes the ticket
agency buy has been maximum.
Few hit the because, obviously the
least thing its That doesn't deter
ENJOYS looking likely piece Also town
are other producers cycling ideas their brss mssed waggsy
the Aarons Freddy and nwary mplor
ing visit Lady Lck writer's
lycsts agents. the latter with heads aslan finger
along nose irving mgnt be future
vaudeville ueenie Smith, whether properly approached
Harry Watson induced to tell the popu
lace what he did to Philadelphia Jack O'Bren.
Sure it's hit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
AGED WOMAN DIES AS
SHE FINISHES HYMN

SHAMOKIN. Pa. Nov. 27.-With
members Of her family kneeling
about her bedside, Mrs. Jane. G..
Rogers, eighty-five years old, died
as her quavering voice completed
the final line Of q favorite hymn.
"Oh. bear me safe above. a ran
sOmed SOUL"
Feeling the approach Of death.
the aged woman had asked those
about her to kneel as she sang each
stanza OF the hymn and then passed
away while her lips framed a smile.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Mother Gangster

Hal Roach announces that an
other lSiddie actor has been added
TO the famous troupe known as
sour Galag2 making one of the
most popular series OF Pathe,
comedies. The newcomer. Is a
quiet little youngster with freck-
les and a diffident manner. bear
ing the name OF 81. r." Smith.
His mother says he was christened
that and never before has felt the
need OF q longer first name. But,
Of course, an actor had to have an
attractive name, no now he is
known as Jay Smith. Director
Robert MCGOWAN believes that
Jay has great possibilities.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Wise Kids

Larry Semon, who Is directing
a. we'll as starring in stop, Look
and Listen" his first feature COM
edy release for Pathe, used twen-
ty-five children for the little "old
red schoolhouse" scenes of this
screen adaptation of the popular
Dillingham; musical play.
Larry states that the children of
Hollywood are becoming more and
more screen wise, and receive ex-
cellent coaching from their moth
ers. This fact was evident to
Semon when he attempted to get
q closeup Of himself and a group
of children for the schoolhouse
sequence.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

In 1875, when Broadway's lead.
ing actress wishes to prove her
tragic gifts, what play will she
select for the purpose? WIN
the Margaret Anglin of tomor-
row select the classic Electra
as vehicle for her art? Will
the Ethel Barrymore Of the next
century select Lady Macbeth?
Will the Jane Cowl Of fifty
years hence turn to European
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
incest

tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because CHEEKY, harmless "Casca
rets" never grippe, Inconvenience or
sicken, "Cascarets" has become the
largest selling laxative in the world
for men, women, children. Buy a
box at any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
PREDICT HUGE
THRONG FOR
CLASSIC
Meeting Between Two Cali
fornia Elevens in Fall
May Make Record
By&COPELAND G. BURG.

Los ANGELES. July 22.-rWhen
the football eleyens of the Uni.
yersity Of Southern California and
Stanford University clash in Los
Angeles Coliseum this fall, the
largest gridiron crowd on record
will witness the game, 1t IL pre-
dicted by California sporting au.
thorities.
All California has It's appetite
set for this contest.
Last year, one week before the
scheduled University OF Southern
California-Stanford game, Stanford
severed athletic relations with the
Los Angeles university, and thou.
sands of fans were disappointed.
Now the athletic quarrel has been
patched up, and interest in the tilt
between tttvs o the two schools y stronger
Recently, during the Shriners
annual conclave held here, it was
claimed that the greatest crowd
ever assembled behind walls in the
history Of the world was gathered
in the coliseum. The assemblage
was rivaled in number only by the
Roman throngs which witnessed
the massacre Of Christians in the
SlECuS mdAiLHuS ana the great Col
osseum of Rome.
Crowded into the Coliseum dur
ing the Shrine meeting, on the
twenty-five miles of seats, were
100000 persons, and standing in
the enclosure were 5000 others.
This, 1t was said, set a new worlds
record for crowds.
These figures surpass by Is 900
the capacity of the Roman Colos.
scum built by Vespasian and Titus,
where the bowling hordes watched
the cruelties Of the Christian perse.
cution.
Yale bowl. where Eastern coli
leges meet on the gridiron, seats
only $4,000; the University Of Cali.
fornia bowl, Berkeley, seats 10 900.
The Yankee Stadium, New York,
holds 100000 when TANNED as 1t
was for the Dempsey Firpo 1out.
Old Madison Square Garden:. New
York, cared for only 10000 per-
sons, and at Boyle's Thirty Acres,
New Jersey, $4,000 persons watch
ed Dempsey whip Georges Car.
pentier-one Of the biggest crowds
on record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
OLDEST
MANAGER IN
Bic SHOW
Athletics Chief, at SO, Has
Led White Elephants for
Is Years

The oldest manager in point Of
service in the major leagues, win.
ner of the most world titles and
pilot of q team that finished last
the greatest number Of times are
a few of the outstanding features
Of Connie Mack's career as manager
of the Athletics.
This season is the tall leaders
silver anniversary as a big-league
pilot.
Connie is a member of the old
school In his first fifteen years
of managership he had no equal.
He won six pennants and three
world championships. twice beating
his arch-rival, John McGraw, of the
Giants.
Since 1914 Connie has failed to
produce a winner. For eight straight
years his teams finished In the Gel.
lar.
Since 1921 the AS have gradually
advanced until now they stand
splendid chance of giving Philadel-
phia it's first American League pen
nant in eleven seasons.
Connie is the oldest manager in
the point of age also. He will cele-
brate his siXty-third birthday on
December %. He became manager
of the White Elephants in 1901. He
was catcher in his active playing
days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
BOUTS
To DECIDE
TITLE
Successor to Pancho Villa
Must Go Through All
Competitors

NEW YORK, July 22.-They're
not going to hand the late Pancho
Villas crown on a silver platter to
anybody. The flyweights of the
entire world must fight for the title
left vacant by the little Filipinos
untlmely death.
When Pancho Villa died there was
a wild rumor that the boxing COM
mission would name frankie Gen.
arc as his successor. That would
have been manifestly unfair.
1t was settled at a meeting of
the board yesterday that the fly
weights must settle 1t among them
selves in a far-reaching tournament
that will invite the best in the
world at the weights to compete.
The tournament will be conducted
on the lines that endured when Kid
Kaplan and Jimmy Goodrich were
made champions to succeed Johnny
Dundee as featherweight king and
Benny Leonard as lightweight cham
piOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
HERZ[|G Makes
RECORD At
EAST0N
Under His Management Club
Threatens to Come Up
From Cellar

Last Saturday night when they
passed out the pay checks down In
Easton, Md. Buck Herzog drew
down one. 1t was pay for his first
full week as manager Of the Easton
Club OF the Eastern Shore League,
and Buck earned every cent. he was
paid. for he already had broken a
record.
During that week the Eastoil club
had won three games in succession.
Never had it enjoyed such a win
ming streak since it joined the cir
cult. In addition, Herzog.s team
had lost two games after grueling
twelve-inning battles and the third
contest was dropped in the ninth.
The. new leader declares he should
have won all six Of the games, hut
three victories in row has aroused
the Easton fans to fever pitch and
they are expecting to get out of the
cellar soon. If they manage TO
come up for air that will be an
other record. They never have
been out of the coal bin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-22
Oriental Champion
Seeks Mantle
OF Villa

Frank A. Churchill does not
intend to lose the honor of di.
recting the hyweight champion
of the world without a strug-
gle. Within a few hours after
the death of Pancho Villa,
Churchill received cable from
a group Of prominent Filipino
sportsmen in Manila, requesting
him to send for the Oriental
flyweight and bantamweight
champion, Sencio, and to direct
the affairs of the new Filipino
challenger.
The youngster selected for
this difficult task enjoys a repu-
tation hardly second to Pancho
Villa in Manila. He has just
turned twenty-one, and for two
years has been moving down his
opponents one after the other
with monotonous regularity.
The only defeat chalked up
against him was administered
by Pancho Villa last May.