davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-28

DR.. and Mrs. Carroll. who spend
much of their time at their lodge in
Maryland, have taken an apartment
in the Argonne for the Winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carusi enter
tanned at dinner at the Willard last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Dawes, who
have returned to the Willard after a
short visit in New York, entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Willard, where they will remain
several days before returning to their
home in Marietta. Ohio.
His worship Mayor 7. J. Curwen of
Lancaster, England, who was in
Washington yesterday and was re-
ceived by President Coolidge and also
by the British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, was luncheon guest at the
Mayfiower. The other members Of
the party included Col. James II.
Steinman. Mr.. f. J. Eshelman and his
daughter. Miss Ruth Eshelman; Mr..
A. +. Mccullough. Mr.. l. j. Buck
walter, Mr.. w. l.. Robinson Mr.. John
II. Carter. Mr.. w. J. Neuhauser. Dean
Howard r. Omwake of Franklin and
Netscher. all of Lancaster, Pa, where
he has been visiting.
Mr.. Alfred Ussing, vice director of
the Great Northern Telegraph Co.,
Limited, and Nine. Ussing, who are at
the Mayflower during the sessions of
the Radiotelegraphic Conference, were
hosts at dinner last evening in the
presidential dining room, having six
in their party.
Mrs. John s. Morgan of Chicago is
spending a few days with her brother,
Mr.. John Allen Munson, on her return
from abroad. where she spent the Sum
mer with her son in Berlin.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay have
recently completed a tour around the
world and are spending a few weeks
at Wardman Park Hotel DR.. and
Mrs. Ramsay formerly lived in Wash
ington and have many friends here.
They will sail in the early Winter for
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bryan Pitts enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Edge
wood, their place at Hot Springs, Miss
Peggy Falk and Mr.. II. Golden Don
aldson of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts will close their
place Sunday and return to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Tytus McLennan will close her
Summer home. Ashintully, at Tyring
ham, Mass, the first of next week
and will come to Washington, where
she has leased the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, at 1852 Massa-
chusetts avenue. for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. Gary will take an apartment
later in the year. Mrs. McLennan has
Evening star., 1927-10-28
Col. Hugh Smith Takes
House Here for Winter.

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Hugh c. Smith
| have arrived from the Philippines for
station here and have leased the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Ellie Scott Carroll at
341O Newark street, Cleveland Park,
for the Winter
Evening star., 1927-10-28

national headquarters of the associa.
tion, at 1884 I street today.
The Judge Lynn Chapter, D. A. R.
Continued on Nineteenth Page1
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Mrs. D. c. Stapleton will entertain
at children Halloween party this
afternoon for her young daughter,
Miss Stelita Stapleton.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

with her over Sunday at Ashintully
her brother.in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Talbot Ewart Of New
York.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin
entertained a company at luncheon
yesterday at Lexington. Va. the party
motoring there from Hot Springs.
Evening star., 1927-10-28

The United States Ambassador to
France. Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, was
the guest Of honor at luncheon yes
terday at Hot Springs of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernon s. Prentice Of New York, who
entertained at the Cascades.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Lieut.. Childress Buckner Gwyn, jr..
and Mrs. Gym, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Childress
Buckner Gwyn for a week, have gone
to Indianapolis for a short visit be.
fore returning to their Florida home.
, Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord en-
tertained at dinner last evening md
Evening star., 1927-10-26
A Sports Ensemble

the tucked high effect buttoned i'll the back
and emphasized by cuffs tucked in the same
effect-appears in fine spun jersey frock that
is suede belted and unusually good-lookng
Tan, pirate red and imperial blue. ...... $500
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Miss Ruth Hutchinson will be the
maid of honor and will wear pink
orchid wedding ring taffeta frock trim
med in light blue. a large hat of pink
trimmed with a blue rose and will
carry a bouquet of yellow pernet
roses.
Miss Helen L. Nussbaum, sister of
the bride, will be bridesmaid and will
wear a frock of green chiffon and
cream lace, a large green georgette
i hat with n green rose at the left side
| of the brim and her bouquet will be
! of butterfly roses. Miss Mildred
! Coates, sister of the bridegroom. will
be bridesmaid, wearing a gown of
yellow chiffon and cream lace, a hat
| 10 match and will carry butterfly
roses.
| Mr.. John r. Broderick of Beel, Md,
will be the best man and the ushers
selected include Mr.. Percy L. Patrick,
Mr.. John Linkins, Mr.. Leslie Fox and
Mr.. Harold Coates, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception will be held in the home
of the brides parents for the families
and close friends, when Mrs. Nuss-
| CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-10-26

for the wedding are charming in de-
tail. Easter lilies, yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS, Autumn leaves and ferns form
ing an effective background for the
wedding, and preceding the ceremony
Mr.. Harvey Townsend will sing 20
Promise Me" and Because"
The bride will walk to the altar
with her father, who will give her in
marriage. Her wedding gown Is fash
ioned of ivory satin trimmed in rhine
Evening star., 1927-10-26

took their guests later to see 1.-The
Plays the Thing" The company in.
cluded Senator and Mrs. Swanson,
Senator and Mrs. Watson. Gen. and
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene.
Judge Deming and Comdr. and Mrs
Norman NJ. Smith.
Mr.. Charles s. Russell entertained
at dinner last evening at the Carlton
| Hotel in honor of the South American
delegates to the International Radio
Telegraph Conference. Among the
guests were the director general of the
Pan American Union, DIR. Leo s.
Rowe; the Assistant Secretary of
state. Mr.. Francis White; the chief of
the Latin American division of the
State Department.. Mr.. Stokely Nor
gan; Capt. Luis F.. Orlandini. Capt
| Francisco Lajous. Senor Adolfo Cosen-
tino, all of the Argentine delegation;
Senior L. c.. de Almeida first secre-
tary of the Brazilian embassy and
Brazilian delegate; Capt. F'redcrico
Villar. naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy and Brazilian delegate:
Senior Joao do Vale and Senior
Manuel S. Ayres, Brazilian delegates;
Lieut.. Comdr Emmanuel Holger,
naval attache of the Chilean embassy
and Chilean delegate; Senor Juan b.
| Saldano and Senior Pedro n. Gotta,
| Mexican delegates; Senior Vincente
| Elorza. Uruguayan delegate: Senor l..
| albuquerque, Cuban delegate: Senior
Luis NJ. Perez. commercial attache of
the Cuban embassy and Cuban dele
gate; Herr Geheimrat Lindow of the
German delegation. and DR.. Gonzalo
Guell. third secretary of the Cuban
| embassy and Cuban delegate.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in her country
home. Rippon Lodge, when her guests
were Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, Mrs. A,
Owsley Stanley, Mrs. Thomas p. Gore.
Mrs. Oldfeld, Mrs. James Pryor Tar
vim and Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres.
Mrs. Ellis entertained at luncheon
Monday at Rippon Lodge in compli-
ment to Mrs. Pomerene, wife of for
mer Senator Atlee Pomerene. Others
in the company were Mrs Andrieus
A. Jones, Mrs. William Bailey Lamar.
Mrs. Mark Sullivan. Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies and Mrs. Blair Bannister.
Miss Celeste Pope, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis E. Pope, who have
recently taken an apartment at the
Dresden, will be a debutante this
Winter. Miss Pope is graduate of
Wellesley College. She will make her
debut at a tea dance January 2, at
the Mayfiower.
Mr.. John E. Ballenger of Lakeland,
Fla, spent few days in Washington
with his mother, Mrs l.. E. Ballenger,
en- route to New Yorw, from where he
sailed Saturday on the lie de France
to spend short time on the conti-
nent.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

stones and pearls. and her tulle veil
will be held by lace coronet and clus-
ters of orange blossoms. She will
carry shower bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
Guests From Massachusetts,
at White House.

. HE Chief Executive and First
Lady of the Land are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. William
Il F. Whiting jr.. of Holyoke
Mass, who will remain at the
Executive Mansion through TODAY.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Miss Nussbaum Bride
of Mr.. Coates This Afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Jean
nette Nussbaum, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lafayette Nussbaum, to Mr.
p. Henry Coates, son of Mr.. Charles
E. Coates, will take place this after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Church of
the TRANSPORTATION, the Rev. DR..
Queally officiating. The arrangements
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Used Chesapeake Oyster
Boats.

TWELVE picturesque old schooners
Of the Chesapeake Bay oyster
feet purchased by Paramount'fa'
nous.Lasky Corporation, mace
( sO0.mile tour to Los Angeles Tor
use in James Cruces spectacular PIC
ture, "Old Ironsides."
The vessels were ideal for gun
boats" Tripolitan warships and such
craft as were used in commerce our
ing the period Of 1900 to 1916. All
of them were from SO to 80 rect In
length. Ten were two.masted schoon-
ers. while the other two were sloops:
They were rough weather boats am
of sufficiently sturdy construction TO
carry mounted guns.
Agents searched through the sea-
ports of the West Coast-Vancouver,
Seattle, San Francisco, San PEDRO
and San Diego-but found only
few three.ma sted schooners. These
were bought, together with several
smaller boats which it was possible
to rig with sateen sails for atmos-
phere.
The task Of towing the vessels
from Baltimore and Norfolk to the
site near Los Angeles, where the
thrilling sea fights with the Tripoli
pirates were photographed by Mr..
Cruze, occupied two months. The
towing distance was $500 miles.
The boats were equipped with full
sets Of sails and powerful motor boat
tenders, also each had a crew OF a
master and three men. All were as.
sembled at Norfolk whence they
were taken in several tows TO Miami
and from there they were taken In
tow by the Roosevelt, one Of the
largest towboats in the world. The
10 ships with their towing cables be.
tween formed a line OF mere than
two miles behind the Roosevelt; the
tow vessel and her charges arriving
on location without q mishap.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Viennese Actress Record.

MARIETTA MILLNER, who sup
A'A ports Thomas Meighan in We're
All Gamblers" is 5 feet inches tall,
weighs 124 pounds and has brown hair
and brown eyes. She was born In
Vienna, Austria, and spent most Of
her life there.
Early in 1925. while on a trip to
Paris she met film director, who, i'm.
pressed by her beauty and vivacious
personality. offered her a leading role
in La File de Mime. Larrarc." and,
thrilled by the possibilities, she &C.
cepted.
1t was success and so she deter.
mined on A screen career. She played
in a number of pictures. several of
them for Ufa. Later she was offered
the post OF leading woman by Jacoby
Films for a series Of pictures to be
taken on a tour of the world. Five
pictures were made in the course Of
the trip, which brought the company
to southern California in the Summer
Of 1926.
While in hollywood Miss Millner
met II. =. Schulberr OF Paramount,
who offered her q contract to take
effect when her agreement with
Jacoby expired.
She returned to Germany to COM
plete the ro,fIdtha world tour. and
came to Hollywood early in 1921 Her
first role for Paramount was the lead
ing feminine part in Drums OF the
Desert" -. i. -: 4 sssaxsSx.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

production, "Old Ironsides," the f1lm
spectacle written by Laurence Stall
ings from the career of the greatest
of all American frigates. will open an
engagement at the National Iheater'
Sunday evening, September IL.
The premiere of "Old lronsldes IS
expected to be one Of the outstanding
events Of the current season.
F "Old Ironsides" is said to represent
the finest effort yet expended by
Paramount on any single production,
and as a spectacle is said to surpass
anything ever brought to the screen.
More than 1000 men, recruited from
all corners of the. globe, and nearly
100 sailing vessels appear in the pic.
ture, which has for its principal
theme the career of the most ro-
mantle ship of a young nation-a fri
gate which took part in 40 thrilling
enga gements and never lost fight.
Scenes showing "Old Ironsides"
alone conquering the Tripolitan pi'
rates, who at that time held the
world at their mercy, are among the
spectacular episodes in the picture.
Mr.. Cruze for the Interpretation of
his principal roles selected what is
considered the finest cast available
for the purpose. including Wallace
Beery, Esther Ralston, George Ban
croft, Charles Farrell. Johnny Walk
er and Charles Hill Males.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
GAYETY-"Ar0und the World
Revue"

James Thatcher's new edition of
"Around the World Revue" will be
the attraction at the Gayety Theater
this week, including q matinee today.
1t is said to be 1.-The classiest show"
on the Columbia. circuit last season.
The principals are all we'll known mu
steal comedy and vaudeville perform
crs. and the Chorus is declared a
group of youth and beauty in all its
glory.
The book is by Al Jackson. with mu-
sic and lyrics by Charlie Tarr, who
has just completed a musical comedy
version Of Sis Hopkins" The author
has woven a regular Ia carte plot
through a tour of the world.
A young gNl is sent abroad TO make
her forget her sweetheart. Her aban-
.loned sweetheart disguises himself in
feminine apparel and joins the party.
IT is not his fault if the parents choose
him for their daughters companion.
The dancing of little Mimi HiiJo line
work by Phallis and Paul, adagio
dancers; Hal Kennedy, the featured
comedian. and Margaret Wilson, a
sweet-yoiced prima donna, are high.
lights of the show. George and Bee
Gase. Butter and 12ichley, Waiter
Evening star., 1927-08-28
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and It's People.

MRS. THOMAS WHIFFEN has been
A'L engaged for Just Fancy" the
musical version of Just Suppose"
which Joseph Santley will sponsor.
Warren Lawrence, who has been
handling the estate Of the late Aaron
Hoffman, the playwright, has become
associated with the Sam III. Harris
organization.
A musical comedy called "Jose.
phine" is being written by Carleton
Kelsey, Henri Berchman and Char.
lotte Meaney. c. William Morgan.
stern, 1t is said, will handle the pro-
duction.
Golden Dawn" the musical play
with which Arthur Hammerstein will
open his new Gotham playhouse,
started rehearsals last Monday. Louise
Hunter and Robert Chisholm will head
the cast. The score is by Emmerich
Kalman and Herbert Stothart. Otto
Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein
fashioned the libretto.
David Belasco last week put into
rehearsal. Hidden" the William
Hurlburt play in which Beth Merrill
and Philip Merrivale will be featured.
Mr.. Merrivale has been playing the
role of Hannibal in THE Road to
Rome"
"Hoosiers Abroad" will be presented
in Chicago by George c. Tyler on Sep
tember 25. prior to its New York
premiere. The play is revised YER
sion by Booth Harrington of 1.-The
will have the leading role and Howard
Lindsay will stage the production.
The English production Of ooh
Kay will open in London September
10 after a weeks preliminary engage
| ment in Liverpool. Gertrude Law
renee will head the cast.
The cast Of "Jimmie's Woman" a
play by MyrOn c. Pagan, which is due
| in New York September 10, will in
clude Minna Gombell, Gavin Gordon
| Sydney Booth, Beatrice Terry, Henry
Mortimer, Beatrice Blinn and Charles
| Able.
Ralph Spence Is going to New York
shortly to go over THE Drug Store
Cowboy" his comedy. which James w.
Elliott will produce this season.
'Playing the Game" a play by
Bruce Reynolds, has been purchased
by Alfred T.. Aarons, who will stage 1t
Immediately after his production OF
my Princess" the operetta in which
Hope Hampton is to appear Mr..
Reynolds. the playwright. Is also the
author Of n novel, "A Cocktail Cont
MENTAL"
"Twintic, Twinkle" will be present
ed in San Francisco September 10.
| Nancy Wexford and Joe +. Brown will
head the cast. T.. l.. Barbour and
| Louis +. Worba are sponsoring the
production.
Qucenie Smith will have Louise
, Groody's role in the Chicago company
| OF Hit the Deck" Vincent You
mans is at present casting five com
plete companies to perform this piece
The play reading committee OF the
Washington Little Theater is now Sc
| lecting plays for the coming season
and invites the submission of origina!
manuscripts Of one-act plays. 1t VIII
be the policy to present one play. or
each orosrah written by a Washing
Evening star., 1927-08-28

tonian. Miss Estelle Allen is the gen
eral director of the organization and
Miss Adelaide Newman the secretary
Harold Long, chairman of the finance
committee is engaged in finding a
building for the group.
1.-THE House in the Woods" mys
terry play by Martha Stanley and AIDE
laide Matthews, is announced by
Clarke Painter, Inc. Frank McCor
mack, will direct the play, which is
week. It will open at Atlantic City
the latter part of September.
Permission for Beatrice Lille tc
appear in Keith-Albee vaudeville for
six weeks has been obtained from
Charles B. Dillingham; and Andre
Chariot. She will appear in a sketch
by Noel Coward entitled After Din
ner Music"
Besides "The Belt" the New Play
wrights Theater Of New York will
produce "Singing Jailbirds," by Up
ton Sinclair; 1.-The Centuries" by En-
10 Basshe, and 1.-THE Suburbs. by
John Dos Passos.
The second offering Of the Actors
Theater, New York. is to be Noel Cow
ards Fallen Angels" which wher
| produced in London started some
thing of a furor and was dubbed "the
| last word in Cowardian wit"
George c. Tyler, on his return tc
New York from Chicago, where he
| went to see the opening of Tommy
will begin rehearsals of Behold This
Dreamer" in which Glenn Hunter is
to appear.
! With the return Of Edna Ferbel
from long vacation in France. cast
| ing for 1.-THE Royal Family" has
started in earnest. Miss Ferber wrote
.The Royal Family" in collaboration
with George S. Kaufman. 1t is sched
uled to open in New York il
| November.
| John Warner. who scored a per
sonal success as Chice, in the Ma
tional Theater Players production OF
Seventh Heaven" last season, Is re
turning to take the part once more ir
| the closing week of the players pres
ent season. He replaces, for the las'
| two weeks, John Glynn MacFarlane
| who is leaving to start the Winter
season in stock at Boston.
Seventh Heaven" the closing 1927
| production of the National Theatei
Players, was especially chosen as the
SWAN song" by the audiences fol
many weeks past. Ballots ran fal
| into the thousands, and the fina
| check-up required more than q week
Among other favorites Of the patrons
were "Kiki," 1.-THE Patsy" and
"Smilin' Through"
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Ayers and ]. Randall O'Neil are lesser

Ayers anu y. ISdHUdil " ANSll al c ACSSSh
lights.
Howard Blair. who does the femi
nine impersonation. is declared an art
list. The musical numbers are all new.
STRAND-"Snapsh0ts of 1927"
First a series Of smart musical
revues, Snapshots Of 1927" will usher
in the entertainment season at the
Strand Theater with a matinee per-
formance today.
Manager Harry Jarboe, at the
Strand, announces the opening attrac-
tion as a swift.moving cycle OF song
and humor that carries 25 enter.
tainers, each gifted in a particular
line. Chief among them are Harry
Stratton, character comedian: Etna
Moore, singer; Bobby Taylor. eccentric
dancer; Edith Palmer, jazz singer;
Reenc De Marse. dancer; Fred Walker,
comedian. and Fred Reese. singer.
Twenty pretty girls will support
the principals in the big song and
dance numbers. The production will
be elaborately staged and costumed
with beauty.
For the first four days Of the open
ing week, the screen feature will pres
ent Lon CLANCY in "The Unknown"
Shorter reels also will be shown. The
shows will run continuously from
1890 until II pm. on week days and
from pm. on Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
GLEN ECHO PARK.

These late Summer days are pleas
ant at Glen Echo Park. Washington's
free admission resort of fun, where SO
or more attractions provide thrills and
fun for every one. The coaster dips,
derby racer. caterpillar, whip, shooter
and old mill offer a variety of rides,
while the midways with dozens OF fun
devices the carrousel and games pro-
vide both fun and entertainment.
Every week night a popular feature
is dancing in the beautiful ballroom TO
music by David McWilliams' 1O-plece
orchestra featuring the vibraphone.
Glen Echo Park is reached by cars
of the Washington Railway & Electric
60. or by motor via the Conduit road,
with no time limit parking space at
the parks entrance.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
6sexe zhra~ ha Jhe eWAyof ALLFLEsA'
CoIumb bia
Outdoor Attractions
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

The boardwalk at Chesapeake
Beach is the livelest it has been in
years. The amusements lining the
over-the.water boulevard have at.
tracted not only the excursionists
and vacationists. but also farmers
and other country folk for miles
around. Bert Saulsman's jazz band
supplies the dance music.
The steamer Indian Head, which
early this Summer ran moonlight
trips down the Potomac, now is car.
rying excursionists to the Beach from
Baltimore every Sunday. Many
Washingtonians go to Baltimore just
to take the enjoyable trip down the
bay to the beach, returning to Wash
ington by beach railroad.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Old Time Lights Best.

THE original lamps by which daguer.
reotype photograph We're made in
the early days of the camera art are
superior in many ways to the new
tangled electric lights, according to
Bert Glennon, one of the best Of Para
mount cameramen.
The old-fashioned lights were sim
pier and softer, and make the subject
look far more natural than glarins
arcs. Glennon says. He so convinced
Director Fauritz Stiller that he will
get a chance to try out his theory in
the new Emil Jahnings picture. Hit
ting for Heaven He is using the
old tintype
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Today at Crandalrs Colony The
ater, Harold II. Pease. organist. will
offer the eighth of his original slide
sets visualizing narratives which he
musically relates. The basic number
today is Irving Berlin's Russian Lul
laby." During the rendition of the
work movements from the "Song OF
the volga Boatman" and nocturne
by Tsehaikowsky will be INTRODUCED.