davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10
BOnd-BrOwn Wedding
In st, Johns Church,

Miss Madeline r. Brown, daughter
| of Col. and Mrs. Fred r. Brown OF
Washington, and Lieut.. E. J. Bond
stationed in Washington. son of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Bond of Atlanta
Ga, were married last evening. The
ceremony was performed in st. Johns
Episcopal Church on Lafayette
square, the rector. the Rev. DR.
Robert Johnson. officiating, at
o'clock, and the organist. Mr.. T. Guy
Lucas, PLAYED the wedding music
Palms and ferns were in the chancel
and pink and white peonies in the
altar vases.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore gown of ivory
white satin made bouffant and with
a court train. The gown and the
train were trimmed with dainty clus-
ters Of tiny handmade ribbon flowers,
and her utlle veil was becomingly ar
ranged about her head.
Mrs. Paul J. Mueller was matron
Of honor and was in pale green chiffon
and carried pink roses. Miss Elmeda
Ansell, Miss Alice Hersey, Miss
Marion Darrah and Miss Anne Pen.
dleton were bridesmaids and were
dressed alike in shell pink chiffon and
carried varicolor sweet peas. roses
and maidenhair fern. Little Miss
Nancy Ansell was flower girl, and had
a dainty frock Of pink organdie and
carried a basket filled with pink and
white rose petals. which she dropped
in the path of the bride.
Lieut.. John Haleston of West Point.
N. Y, was best man and the ushers
were Capt. Jared I. Wood, Maj. Paul
J. Mueller, Lieut.. r. B. Gayle and
Lieut.. A. F. Haynes. Lieut.. Bonds
groomsmen included Lieut.. p. M. Nc
Rae, Lieut.. f. M. Common, Capt.
Avery Holmes and Capt. ]. N. Dalton,
all of Washington.
A reception Immediately followed
in the home of the brides parents, at
POPS Allen place. for the members of
the wedding party. Mrs. Brown.
mother OF the bride, received, wear
ing a gown OF cream color lace. and
she was assisted by Mrs. Bond.
mother Of the bridegroom. who was
in black chiffon embroidered in cut
steel beads.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bond left later for
a wedding trip to Florida, the bride
travelling in goblin blue silk crepe
three.piece suit and small hat TO
match. They will be at home after
July Is in the Riverside, facing Po-
tomac Park. where they have taken
an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Cheese
borough, jr., of Asheville, will arrive
today to spend some time with Mrs
Cheeseborough parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
have leased house at Asheville Tor
the Summer and will leave Washing
ton the latter part of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

TIME President and Mrs. Coolidge
were Joined at the temporary
White House today by Mr..
l. Dwight Morrow of New York.
Col. Harvey, who has been
their guest for several days, left to-
day for his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Rear Admiral George r. Clark, re-
tired, and Mrs. Clark have as their
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel
Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur G. stott,
Z. g. N, who will spend q few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Flood Relief Ball Has
Important List of PatrOnesses.
The complete list of patronesses for
the Mississippi food relief ball. to be
Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr.. r. r. Leach Of Montclair, N. j.,
entertained at dinner last night at the
Willard, at which time he had seven
guests. While in Washington Mr..
Leach will make his home at that no.
tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

of Luray. Va, at Hagerstown, Nd
June 8, 1927, the Rev. Joseph \.
Grim of the First Baptist Church Of
floating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Of 512
Eleventh street southwest announce
the marriage of their daughter, Fran
ces F.. Payne, and Mr.. Julian c. Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mai. Kenneth NJ. Halpine Is the
guest for several days Of Capt. and
Mrs. e. J.. Dorm in their home, at
1929 Twenty-frst street. Maj. Halpine
motored from Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mrs. Allen r. Peck was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Club St.
Marks, her guests including the med.
ical director Of the Veterans Bureau.
DIR. B. w. Black, and Mrs. Black and
Col. and Mrs. Nelson Margetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr.. William Huntington will leave
tomorrow for Europe, where he will
remain until Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward Terry
Sanford and Mrs. Van Devanter, wife
of Mr.. Justice Van Devanter, will sail
tomorrow aboard the France for Eu-
rope to spend the remainder Of the
Rqaaon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mrs. Matthew A. Cross entertained
at the st. Marks Club Thursday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r: Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-10

Maj. Gen. Cseed c. Hammond, chief
OF the Militia Bureau, War Depart
ment, leaves tomorrow to inspect Vari-
GUS National Guard training camps
throughout the Northwest to the Pa
cif1c, thence down the coast and back
via the Southwest and old South,
which viii cover a period Of about
six weeks. Mrs. Hammond will spend
the Summer IN Oregon.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Irene was in Paris last season
and she and her pianist-husband
Jerry Jarnagin, decided to take Q
good. long rest. Jerry had been
in the war as soldier and Irene
had been an entertainer. so they
decided to visit some of the old
scenes together.
They chartered . motar car and
went down the MoselIe Valley to
Verdun. Barbecue, NeufchAtel
and other places.
But at Berlin they met William
Morris, the American vaudeville
manager. Morris persuaded them
that it would be simple to run
back to London and play week
at the Victoria Palace. lust to
keep in trim. They opened at the
Victoria Palace and the one week
ran into two ana then the old
footlight lure got into their blood
and they couldn't say no when the
Riviera, London's fashionable
night club, rendered them a three
month contract.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

pie steal his thunder and most
of what he gets is not negotia-
BILE at the corner pub.
Vaughan wrote a cheap piece
Of fiction called "Miss Thomp-
SON" and refused to DRAMATIC
it, whereupon a wiser, but less
gifted, fellow puts it into form
for stage purposes and called it
"Rain."
The first time I ever heard Of
the pronoun cit" used as a
synonym for sex appeal was
back in 1925, when . piece
called "The Camel's Back" did
anything but enjoy q premiere
at Polls Theater. Mr.. Maughafa
wrote it, and that nemesis Of all
bad plays tMr. Cain) got it q
week later. Nevertheless, Mr..
Vaughan, and not ElinOr Glyn,
is entitled 10 credit for first
abiding In the neuter gender 10
something far from that.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

At least / know that there 10
such an urge deep in myself.
When 1t Is my good fortune to
play in such a picture I have the
double enjoyment Of revealing in
nay work and at the same time
getting paid for 1t.
When George Fitmaurice ap.
preached me with the idea OF
''The Night Of Love-" the story of
the gypsy who sought revenge
and found love, interested me
nightly.
Then when the story was
selected and they led me to the
array Of costumes had to put
on / very nearly baked. Imagine
o twentieth century man &C.
customed to loose.fitting tennis
trousers and soft flannel shirt
having to wear hip boots, doublet
and heavy weight hose through
ecorching days in the California
sunshine.
However I finally decided that
] could put up with this and
then they showed me q ruffled
shirt which in my estimation.
uld0S tIIS WcdISr LUX uAS
combination Of Lord Fauntleroy
and Little Boy Blue.
The shirt was banned, but the
rest Of the costume went las
was although 1t took me the
better part Of a week to get used
to it. That once accomplished,
found it not so bad and have con-
cluded that the old Spanish dons
were not such foolish people
about their costumes as we sup
pose.
Actual shooting of the picture
was joy from start to finish.
have always liked to handle the
sword, and the many outdoor
shots Of the picture were always
interesting as well AZ being de.
cidedly good exercise.
Also. no man in his right senses
could reasonably object to play.
ing in a picture with such charm.
ing women az Miss Banly, Miss
Natalie Kingston, Miss Laska
Winter and Miss Sally Rand.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
LITTLE CANDOR
FOR THE BOYS
OVER THERE

European film circles are un.
easy over the audacity Of Conrad
Veidt. the first German screen
fayorite to visit America and take
hack q frank message Of warning
as to what il wrong with Euro.
pean motion pictures and motion
picture methods in comparison
with American pictures and meth
DDS. Interviews with Veidt. in
which he directs European film
producers to "go to America and
learn" are being reprinted far
and wide in Continental papers
and magazines.
Veidt is now on his way back
to America to fulfill a three-year
contract with Carl Laemmle Of
the Universal Pictures Corpora
ton. His prior trip to this side Of
the Atlantic was at the request
Of John Barrymore, with whom
he worked In a forthcoming
picture.
Without mincing matters, Veidt
told Europe why American pic
lures are the most popular all
over the world. Teamwork, not
money alone, is the answer to
Americas success" the German
favorite is quoted as saying.
When a picture goes into produc.
ton In America there is q re-
lnarkahle spirit of cooperation or
teamwork. From the director
down to the most humble me-
chanic. the making Of good
picture is the only objective.
Everything is subordinated to the
interests OF the picture
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

'"Thoro IL roem for children In
the life % the vaudeville couple.
Although Il 10 . vagabOud life. un'
like the circus and the concert
worlds. the steps are q week or
three days ak the least. For head.
line acts there ID seldom an en-.
gagement Of less than Q weeks
time.
1.-THE jumps are short. often
accomplished by motor. The sal.
aries paid to vaudeville stars can,
when thriftily expended, pay the
wages Of the best Of nurses, gov.
erfleases or tutors.
81 offer myself az an example.
Opera has Been my field for several
years. I decided to leave it this
season ana refresh myself with q
change Of scenery. ] considered
the concert, the natural alterna-
tive to the opera. am married
and have two children. Concert
work meant travelling every day,
meant that could not possibly
have my children with me.
81 decided against It. / thought
OF vaudeville. Friends urged me
to give up the idea. insisting that
there was no place in vaudeville
for opera. But remembering the
warm reception given Orville
Harold. GadSki and other great
operate stars. ana recognizing the
fact that should / be given an en-.
gagement 1t would be possible for
me to take by babies with me,
turned a deaf ear to all my ad.
.visers and went ahead into vaudc-
vile.
1.-THE result has been Immensely
gratifying. am supremely happy
to be abla to keep the children
with me in my sojournings. find
vaudeville audiences most appre-
ciative. In all, my vaudeville days
are proving delightful in every
respect"
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

II sometimes wish I had never
heard Of Little Lord FauntIeroy,"
said Mr.. Eddinger recently. "The
name has haunted me ever since
played the part. When ! think
Of all the mothers who dressed
their little boys up in Fauntelroy
suits and made them wear their
hair in curls, I am surprised that
someone didn't send me some
poisoned candy. For years and
years, whenever newspaper men
wrote about me. they kept re.
ferring to the original Little Lord
Fauntleroy. This sort Of thing
makes me seem to be q thousand
years old. Yet I was only 10
years old when it happened. And
played the role for two years
until I commenced to get so big
that 1t seemed like a joke for me
to be running about in velvet
nickers and q big wide white
collar with a wig Of blonde curls.
OF course it started me on my
career, and the experience /
gained as child actor has since
been invaluable; but for years
the name has always been identi-
fled with my own, and I have
grown to hate it.
Zone interesting feature, how.
ever" added Mr.. Eddinger, sis
that under our present labor
laws, 10 many States, such
performance would have been i'm.
possible. Many plays that en-
ploy children cannot be acted in
Massachusetts, or in Illinois. In
New York. the excellent work Of
the Gerry So, ;sty would have
permitted me to play the role
under certain conditions, safe.
guarding the education of the
child and permitting acting by
minors provided there is no sing.
ing and dancing"
Mr.. Eddinger. who comes of 4
theatrical family, has had an in.
teresting career that began with
Fauntieroy anG now brings him
forward as one Of the foremost
young leading men on the Ameri-
can stage.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
GOLDEN DAYS.
BY ST. PETER
TROUPE

Golden Days" q comedy In
four acts. by Sidney Tollsr and
Marion Short. which Is to be
presented by the st. Peters
Players January 80, 81. and Feb
ruary !. promises to be one of
the most entertaining plays ever
presented by this popular group
Of local amateurs. The play IL
under the supervision OF Rev.
James Murphy, and Is directed
by Alfred A. MeGarFaGhy. presi.
dent Of the players. who was
popular in the spring plays
while at Business High School
ana who arranged for three OF
the annual Business High
Alumni vaudeville shows.
The story IL OF the country
life Of an American family. with
the Young people Of the commu.
nifty. 1t allows real opportunity
for character parts in the scenes.
two parts being the village seam
stress. taken by Romaine Don.
nelly, and the country maid.
which ID played by Elizabeth
Dugan. Margaret Tappan. who
has been with the players since
its organization. plays the part
OF the mother. Others are Mar.
garet LuslSy. Ellen Kane. Laura
Ady, Eileen Dugan, Margaret
Conley. Edith San F'eIlipo. Will
lard Salisbury. Francis McGar.
raghy, william Bray. Bart Dig.
gins, Ernest Comfy. Robert Dill.
lon and Howard Smith.
The ST. Peters orchestra. which
is composed of members OF the
players, under the direction OF
Justin Mccarthy, has prepared
special musical numbers.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

such penetrating irony. In 'The
First Year" ana again in Early
to Wed" he innpersonated the
harrassAd young married man
with great success.
With the exception Of Cosrno
Bellew, whose wife accompanied
him to location. the other sum.
mer bachelors played the same
part in real life. Allan Forrest
was separated from his wife, Lot.
tie Pickford. by the width Of the
Atlantic. Mr.. Forrest plays the
leading role opposite Madge Bel
lamy.
In real life Charles Winninger
Is the husband Of Blanche Ring,
with whom he has starred in
musical comedy for some years.
Hale Hamilton's better half IL
Grace La Rue. Wives Of the
other summer bachelors are not
of the profession.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

&R 4
Dispatches yesterday indicated
a freshened interest in Eva
Tanguay, who is supposed to be
older than some of Singers
Midgets. Eva is on the verge
Of marrying a STRIPPING of Is
and less concern was shown over
this departure in common prac-
tice than in Eva's plans or
whereabouts.
The Gate-Post honks its way
to the rescue by reminding all
that Eva has come on neager
days. She is booked to play
over the Columbia burlesque
circuit in "The Merry Whirl,"
opening in Boston February Z.
The condition Of her present
estate is purely sentimental.
She is to get $4,000 a week.
4 \
Somerset. Vaughan is any.
thing but the white-haired boy
in the plRyright's temple. PeO-
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

In real lie Mr.. Moore leads
sedats bachelor existence. While
in New York he lived with Mr..
Dwan. also q bachelor, at the lat.
ter's home In Rye.
In Summer Bachelors" Mr..
Moore portrays an absent-ninded
professor OF psychology. He's a bit
sheepish when it comes to counting
the beauteous maidens In the cast.
WITH his wife in the country.
however, he is finally led into
the gay life of the summer bach.
elors. The part gives Mr.. Moore
ample opportunity to display his
histrionic talent. In addition to
the comedy scenes, he has a mum.
Der Of very effective dramatic
scenes.
Perhaps 1t is the very fact that
Mr.. Moore Is bachelor that en-
ables him to portray the humor-
GUS aspects OF married life with
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

Photographs Of the costumes were
made for the costune department,
but when the specialists OF that lat.
ter department inquired about
underwear, everyone was stumped.
The research staff got out their
pickaxes and shovels to delve some
more into Americana and after days
Of search. came forth with the flat
dictum that the New England 81 I.
including Hester Prynne. wore no
underwear at all, and II that was
treason. they were willing to let
the country make the most OF 1t.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
..7.gSIg7sIW EVaVIUO0ys NO1Wt4sFcs ,ISs.15..J
THE GATE-POST
wBy Harold Philips,

grnning whirlwnd office Wednesday, ordained at
its baptism TO be known Joe Flynn.
Helo helo Did the business had to the
devil? They're casting agents types I'm ahead
The Wild Man Of Borneo,"
AS matter Of truth Mr. Flynn Of the wilder mustangs
in the TPROA and it's pity can't know him. I've just
coined expression that fits Mr. Flynn He's wilder than box
Of monkeys
Now that the Raque Meer terminated there
great void in the esete Hope looms however
the Comstoc Fergus Falls Minn viii
shortly undertake tour his laurels the champion coffee
drnker Of the world
to this department that the old time interest in erava
CANT coffee drinkers the No longer than
old fellow in atters asked for the conventional
bits, but neglected to add, "for cup of coffee"
Asked about this delinquency the etiquette of hobohea
explained: Il the champion coffee dnker of Wichita
/ i'm a bent car s 4
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

You may not believe e but that
astonishing and shocking fact was
uncovered by the research depart.
rnent Of the Metro-Gol Mayer
organization during work on the
costumes for Lillian Gish's latest
starring production, The Scarlet
Letter." which comes to Loew's Co.
Iumbia tomorrow.
When Victor Seastrom undertook
the production of this memorable
Nathaniel Hawthorne story. he
started a big force of research men
to work on the costumes and the
settings,
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Army Tunes

For this new week. Director Man.
veil, Of the Strand. will play q
novelty overture in the form Of
"A Day at West Point" which
will take the folks through q day
with the Army boys from reveille
and drum assembly 10 the final
Craps" There win be- old army
tunes and familiar sounds IN this
overture.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Elaborate Simplicity

Although Puritan garb is simple
enough from q sartorial angle.
Lillian Gish wore no less than
seven different costumes in 1.-THE
Scarlet Letter." Victor Seastrou1's
production Of the famous Ma.
thaniel Hawthorne novel, which
comes to Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
New Faces

Two new ''baby stars" appear
in Bebe Daniels support in
Stranded in Paris" the Leews
Palace screen feature for the new
week. They are James Hall, re-
Gently seen with Miss Daniels in
1.-THE Campus Flirt" and in Hotel
Imperial and Iris Stuart, the
magazine cover girl.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
A Big Girl Now

Everyone remembers Lillian
Gish as quite a grown-up young
lady in d. w. Griffith's birth
of a Nation" but Lillian has
grown considerably since that
The Washington times., 1927-01-22

time. This became noticeable
when she and Henry B. Walthall
became associated once again in
Metro Goldwyn Mayors produc.
ton, THE Scarlet Letter." which
comes to Loew's Columbia. When
they played together in 1.-The
Birth Of a Nation" Miss Gish
came only to Walthall's ear, while
in "The Scarlet Letter." Miss
Gish is actually taller than the
little colonel"
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
TIRING OF
CHILDHOOD GHOST

Wallace Eddinger probably the most famous juvenile Of
at the National week. been able to make people
forget that he the original Little Fauntleroy in the
Burnett. - - $4,000 Ne'1
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
VAUDEVILLE
TO OPERA WORK

Vaudeville" Margaret Romane of the Metropolitan
Company, who featured at Kaiths this week I
ideal field for the with heatrical talent and domestic
inclinatiCnsl
"a vaudeville act is matter Of It larger
portion Of the day free than does other vocation
Once etabAed and booked offers reliable and pleasant
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
SUMMER BACHELORS.
GENTS WHO CHEAT

While on location Matt Moore he was the only real
directed by Allan Dwan for Fox Films coming
das Metropolitan and Ambassador Theaers for
local premiere The picture is based the
Fabian, author Of "FIaminp YOUTH
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
WHAT ARE VACATIONS.
ASKS IRENE?

All her life Irene Franklin the singing comedienne and
red head who heads the stage Loew Palace be-
ginning toOrTOw has been trying to take real vacation but
largely spent appearing before London audiences Irene
thereabout - - @ -
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
Tom O'Brien Again
a Sergeant in
Tin Hats"
Hes in the army again!

For after all. Tom OBfIen
wasn't killed In 'aThe Big
Parade" but has come back in
Edward Sedgwick's production
Of '"Tin Hats" the Metro. Gold
wyn-Mayer picture playing at
the Strand.
Tom plays the part OF a top
sergeant In the Army Ut Occu-
patton IN this comedy OF post
war days In Germany. which
not only brings him back to
life as q soldier. but gives him
q promotion as well.
In '"Tin Hats" Tom is q
member Of q cast that includes
Claire Windsor. Conrad Nagel,
Bert Roach and George Cooper.
The story Ii an original by
Sedgwick, and the adaptation
was done by Lew Upton.
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
MIR. COLMAN EXPRESSES
SATISFACTION
~ RONALD GOLDMAN

suppose that deep in the heart Of every
turn himself swashbuklng gallant to fight valiant
sword duels and rescue beautiful women in distress
The Washington times., 1927-01-22
PRECIOUS DATA ON
PURITAN FLAPPERS

Horrors These pm little maids Of Puritan New England Of
whose proprety have heard much underwear
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
Murder Verdict SaIutary

Conviction of Judd Gray and his
husband should have most salutary upon
marriage set lightly.
1t seldom American
but acq but the condemnng
to the electric applause.
Ordinarily the American public
appeared that the corset simplicity
lack of guile the witness
the defendants
statement
Before the law there should be considerations
something
regardless of
when found wanting the
While capital punishment upon people may
honestly and logically disagree
should executed the electric
like punishment
should
spirit of
deter others from breaking laws the
be reformed through being to suffer
Capital punishment also
protecting
whom S
the right society the majority
deadly minority the the
majority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-11
Dispatch-Grand Benefit

Let's all to the Grand theatre evening"
good picture, listen towards
assurance that than fifty way
fering fellow human being NGssippi valley
Here opportunity perform humane deed
take advantage of raised for the benefit
OF the needy and the gloried having
its civic duty having
Nature has appeared
only IN flooding the Mississippi valley
FAINT conception of the awful occurring throughout the
sxe naea can be had by the community
the Red Cross be daily
have to
The situation be said to be reaching
life Disease peience
catastophies particularly Mississippi
valley the sanitary employed
reconstruction
Thus far the in
from violent DEATH from its
the ndous requires large
of for the hire
Of
people should be filled
to capacity both Thursday Friday.
Money secured from the tickets will
the local chapter Of the that speedily
present quota and be to other
be made it.
Womens organizations will
the picture made
sold to that dollar opportunity
do its aevang greatest tragedy
has afflicted the