davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-15
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Occupying White House
!: Box This Afternoon to Hear the
!: Philadelphia Orchestra.

| Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. @. Donald
son of Stoneleigh Court have issued
cards for a dinner, which they will
! give at the Willard on December 2.
preceding the first of a series OF
Army dances, which will take place
there that night. Covers will be laid
~for Il guests.
Mrs. Hugo D. Selton entertained at
| luncheon today in honor of Mrs. I.
| @. Donaldson. The other guests were
| Mrs. William Screws, Mrs. John
Emery, Mrs. James NJ. Graham, Mrs.
q. p. Robinson, Mrs. J. D. Elliot, Mrs.
John II. Hinemon, Mrs. ]. B. Wool
nough, Mrs. Charles II. Bonesteel, Mrs.
c. 4. Schimelsenig, Mrs. w. G. Will
| liams, Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Mrs M.
| Dalton, Mrs. II. Grendreau, Mrs. NJ. G.
Shallenberger, Mrs. Harold Titus, Mrs.
! l.. ]. Meyns, Mrs. Fl. Seller and Mrs.
" II. Cobbs.
| Mrs. Joseph Letter will entertain at
! tea this afternoon in compliment to
| Miss Elizabeth Chiffon, debutante
daughter of the acting counselor of
/ the British embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Comte Guy du Bourg de Bozas of
|
making a tour of this country, and has
arrived in Washington, where he is
staying at the Hotel Mayflower.
| Senior Gonza;o Arrange Montejo will
entertain a small company at dinner
Thanksgiving evening at 2400 Six
teenth street preceding the dance
which will be given that evening in
the bathrooms of Meridian Mansions.
Former Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N.
| Hitchcock are expected to come to
Washington the 1st of December for
months stay, returning to their
new home in Omaha. Nebr, early in
the new year.
Col w. w. Overton will entertain
at dinner at the Willard December 2
for SO guests. He will later take his
guests to the Army dance. which will
take place at the Willard.
Capt. o. J. Murfin has issued cards
for a dinner which. he will give at the
Willard November 30 for "a guests.
whom he will take later to the first
dance of the season to be given by
the commissioned officers of the Navy
and Marine Corps.
Mrs. Coolidge again heads the list
of sponsors for the card party for the
benefit of the Casualty Hospital, which
will be held on the afternoon of De-
cember 2, in the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. A. Johnston, chief of the Ca
madam delegation to the International
Radiotelegraphic Conference, and the
other members of the Canadian dele
CATION will entertain at dinner this
evening in the Chinese room of the
Evening star., 1927-11-15
Mrs. Samuel Herrick il chairman Of

Mrs. Samuel Herrick In chairman of
the ticket committee.
Among the subscribers are Mrs. 3.
S. Gannett, Mrs. Ellwood p. Morey,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs.
George p. Bowerman, Mrs. G. s. Scott.
Mrs. c. H. Merwin, Mrs. F. l.. Halves.
Mrs. w H. Heron, Mrs. Johnston
Campbell. Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff. Mrs.
Frederic f. Harrington, Mrs. Abner
Ferguson, Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs.
Merle Thorpe. Mrs Austin Clark. Mrs.
r. e. McDuffie. Mrs. F. G.. Mexican.
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-15

Mayfiower, when covers will be laid
for as.
Mr.. J. Morton Howell, Ambassador
to Egypt from the United States, ar
rived in Washington today and is at
the Willard, where he will pass the
week.
Miss Nell Anderson of DeS Moines,
Iowa, who spent the Summer in Eu-
rope, visiting Rome, Paris and Berlin,
has returned to her apartments at the
Evangeline.
Mr. and Mrs G. Bryan Pitts. who
Evening star., 1927-11-15

have been at Hot Springs, are in New
York at the Ritz-Carlton for a few
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

"Shackled Souls" puIsing
drama of a girls soul. starts
Monday. June 20, in The Wash
The Washington times., 1927-06-15


Next Sunday will be Fathers
Day. 1t will be observed In
most homes as follows:
Father gets own breakfast as
mother packs picnic hamper.
Father scrubs kiddies as
mother packs picnic hamper.
Father dons old clothes and
cleans out the basement, tides
up the backyard and fuels motor
car.
Father dashes to corner store
for bottle of mayonnaise and
paper napkins.
Ut is now high noon, but Dad
is already lOw.)
Dressing postponed until hasty
snack is filched from ice box.
At l o'clock the starting gun
and they're off for Harpers
Ferry.
Father wears dehonair dande-
lion plucked with his own hands
from wayside.
In a weak feint at well-being,
Father initiates Lindbergh by
fancy zig-zag and looks back
for approval. Gets seowI and
warning to tend to knitting.
Later, arrival at Harpers
Ferry. Grounds damp, rain
probable. Decision made to eat
in hotel and leave hamper for
midnight forage on arriving
home.
Two incompatible hours of
chasing lost kids, worrying
about return trip and an early
day at the office Monday.
Start for home. Two blow
outs and glittering reflections
on driving ability from rear
seat.
Home, / a. m.
"Well, Dad, how'd you like
your holiday" from the family.
Reaches for hip-pocket, but
changes mind and smiles, wanly,
There never was one like it."
If we were in the hardware
business We couldn't better ex-
press our indifference to such
spurious holidays than by franz
ing special window-showing of
grindstones.
The relative value in the home
between father and mother is
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Joe SantIey Branches

Joseph Santley, widely known
musical comedy star, will this sea-
son enter the ranks Of the produc-
ing managers. Tho young actor
authors first production will be a
musical version of A. E. Thomas
comedy, Just Suppose" a fanci-
full romance, originally played at
Henry Miller's Theater. In addi-
ton to presenting the musical
adaptation, Mr.. Santley will direct
the production and appear in the
principal role, that of a. young
prince. who comes to the United
States and falls in love with an
American girl.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
NATIONALS NEXT
AN OWEN DAVIS
FARCE

NATIONAL.-one of owen Da-
Wis latest and sprightliest plays.
Easy Come, Easy Co." is the
next offering by the National
Players at the National Theater.
Here is a three,aet farce about
two crooks and their invasion
of sanitarium where they find
temporary refuge from the DO.
lice and one of them, who isn't
a crook at heart. finds the
only girl.
The play opens in a Pullman
smoker, which the yeggmen. car.
rying their swag. have boarded,
only to be followed by a de.
tective. Aboard are prospective
patients for a sanitarium. Once
q patient enters there, he is
as clustered as a nun, the sus.
poets tell the confiding detective
and when the horde of sIIf-
ferers debark, the yeggs follow,
whence starts most of the COM
edy.
KEITH'S-The Broadway com.
edy stars, Jack Norworth and
Dorothy Adelphi CMr. and Mrs.
Jack Norworthl, will headline
the bill at B. F. Keith's next
week in the comedy sketch. THE
Nagger." by Gus Weinburg. Mr..
Norworth also viii sing some of
his well-known songs.
The prima donna, petite Sybil
Nane, will be featured after
two years of triumphant sue
cesses in Europe. Other acts
include comedy and athletics by
William and Joe Mandel; Owen
McGiveney as Bill Skies" with
a quick-change dramatic episode
from Dickens: George Choos' Of
fering, Carrie and Eddy, in "a
Petite Revue" with Webster Tay-
lor, exploiting Harriet Cole and
Gloria Lee; Diero, celebrated
piano accordionist and popular
photograph artist; Martin and
Martin, in Something Differ
emit in Athletics
EARLE-F'or the new week be-
ginning Sunday the Earle fea-
lures the Six Brown Brothers,
saxophonists, who were the first
to popularize that instrument on
Broadway. Tom Brown, in black
face. conducts this ensemble OF
crack instrunIentalists The weeks
added attraction will be supplied
by Bee and Ray Conan in
Dance Scandals" assisted by
the Harmony Sisters and the
Fleet Footed Foursome." A spe-
cial feature for the week rein
PRODUCES to washington the blind
baritone, ex.Sergt. Charles A. Nc
Donald, world war veteran and
graduate Of many bigtime produc-
lions including THE Three
Twins" "Mary's Lamb" Green
witch Village F'ollies" and "Prin-
cess Flavia." The latter he was
forced to desert because of failing
sight. Other acts include Dial.
ton and Craig in a sketch Check
mate" and several TO be an
nounced later. The photoplay fea-
ture is ''Too Many Crooks" with
Mildred Davis, Lloyd Hug IS and
others. Shorter reels also.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
A SUMMER MOTIF
in THE MOVIES,
SO TO SPEAK

PALACE-"Captain Salvation,
featuring superlative cast. and
The Whirl OF Splendor." a spec.
tacular dance revue of girls and
gaiety. are scheduled for showing
at Loew's Palace next week. begin.
ming Sunday.
Captain Salvation" is a drama
of strong men, battling the fury of
the sea; of old-time square-rigged
ships; play that fairly savors of
salt brine and a thirst for the adj
venture Of days gone by.
1t is a Cosmopolitan production
based on Frederick William Wal.
lace's novel, and is said to be a
new type of story that stands out
as a beacon against the usual type
of screen entertainment. The cast
includes Lars Hanson, Pauline
Starke, Ernest Terrence. Marco.
line Day, George Fawcett, Sam de
Grasse and Jay Hunt. John s.
Robertson directed for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Manager Beatus seems to be go
ing in for spectacular girl revues
as the feature of his stage enter
tainment. This week he is playing
Anatole Friedland's Revue and
next week is announcing THE
Whirl of Splendor. featuring Con-
stantineva and Daikoff with the
Mascagno steppers and Helen
Durllin, supported by a bevy Of
girls.
supplementary features are In
ternational News with the latest
shots of Colonel Lindbergh. Topics
and an orchestral novelty.
METROPOLITAN-"The whirl.
wind OF Youth" a picture which
elevates Lois Moran to stardom,
features the Metropolitan bill next
traction being Alaskan Adven-
lures" depicting the risky won
ders Of the Far North. For the
early summer Vitaphone is dis
continued. In 1.-The Whirlwind of
Youth" the supporting cast in
cludes Donald Keith, Vera Vero-
nina, Larry Kent, Gareth Hughes,
Charles Lane, Alyce Mills and
others. The story centers about
a group of 1s-year-olds in whose
eyes that age represents full
maturity. The locale shifts from
an English village to Paris, thence
to a seashore resort and finally
to the lines behind the trenches
in France wherein Lois Moran,
as a Red Cross nurse. finds cul.
mination of her romance with the
boy she loved back home. "Alas-
kan Adventures" is true voyage
chronicle wherein two men set
out with only bows and arrows
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Discovery

Willard Webb, First National di.
rector, who handled the megaphone
for Colleen Moore's starring pic.
ture, Naughty But Nice" and
who is now in Honolulu on a vaca.
ton. writes that he has discovered
the hands0mest man in the world!
The individual in question is a
young Hawaiian bearing the name
of a famuos King of the Sandwich
lslands-Kameahmeah He speaks
no English. is just Is years of age
and is, according to Webb, as hand.
some as a Greek god. The director
thinks he would be a hit on the
screen.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

best indicated by the astound-
ing silence on everybody's part
concerning the significance of
next Sunday.
There is, however. this con-
selling irony: That most of the
florists who made stacks of jack
on Mothers Day, are fathers,
so it all works out as a great
burden on sons and daughters.
The Utopian holiday won't
come until all these fifth
wheelers are merged into a
Family Day, the only burden Of
which will require everyone to
be civil with everyone for six
hours. And buy your own
flowers.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
THE GATE POST
e By Harold Phillips I


Sherwood picture critic The
Roado Rome has conscience fund in his keeping which
bothering him.
Viewing "The Yankee Clipper" New York house some
weeks back Mr. Sherwood interrupted S0Oe
between the British clippers
that the Yankee ship would win The stranger door
IF this will call the office I'll
the dollar Sherwood writes in this weeks upon
from friend Canada that the British ship wins the title
O. the film is "The British Clipper"
Switzerland will probably not this picture.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Lear" for Wolheim

Louis Wolheim. one of che fea.
tured performers in Two Arabian
Knights, United Artists comedy
Spectacle, has been offered an OPP
portunity to play tho title role on
the stage in King Lear The
offer came from Norman Bel Ged-
des, Broadway impresario. aud was
refused by Wolhelm, who has def
nitely decided to remain in Holly.
wood and lend his .alents to the
silent drama.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

to defend themselves and supply
their subsistence. Humor is sup
piled by a dog, Wrongstart.
COLUMBIA - Florence yidor,
''the grand duchess" of the
screen, comes to Loew's Column
bia next week in her latest Para
mount farce, 1.-THE World at Her
Feet" Forsaking the royal path
she trod in Menjous THE Grand
Duchess and the Waiter Miss
Vidor has now taken to the robes
of barrister AS the lady law
yer who forgets her husband
while becoming immersed in legal
ethics, the star is said to be more
lovely than she has ever been.
Those who saw THE Popular
Sim" You Never Know Women"
and Afraid of Love" will find
this hard to believe but. to bor-
row an old phrase, seeing is be-
lieving.
The World at Her Feet" tells
the story of woman lawyer
who becomes so interested in
her profession that friend hus-
band is left out in the cold. In
an effort to win her back, he
purposely hits another car, hop.
ing to regain wifey's love as a
client. But-the pretty blonde
chauffeur of the other auto sits
in the same boat as he. Her
husband devotes all his time to
sick patients. So. Additional
features include Pathe News,
a comedy and special music.
RIALTO-Billie Dove and Ben
Lyon have the leading roles of
The Tender Hour" said to be a
companion film to THE Night OF
Love- George Fitzmaurice df-
rected both. The theme is that
fairly familiar one of a pretty
miss being married to an elderly
title for his prestige. Into this
scene steps the young man she
loved and is led to believe had
died. The duke from then on is
"irised' out and the story settles
down to a definitely romantic
basis. Montagu Love, Alec Fran
els. Laska Winter. T. Roy Barnes
and others are in ypport. Or
vile Rennie, formerly with Bios
som Time" will be featured on
the stage in tenor selections. In
ternational Newsreel and shorter
features viii round out.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
('()RN|S
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop
little "Freezone" on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops
hurting, then shortly you lift 1t
right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of 'Freezone" for a few cents. suf.
ficlent to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
ana the foot calluses, without sore.
ness or irritation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
WARES MACHINE PROVES
STRENGTH
Philadelphia Independents
Routed Completely in
Mayorality Election

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.--Ihe Repub-
lican organization under the leader
ship of Senator-Elect William S.
Ware is still in the saddle in Pnila-
delphia.
Eforts by Independents to unhorse
it az yesterdays municipal election
me5 win failure. the enJire organi-
cation ticket, Eeaded by Harry A..
Mackey for mayor, was swept into
Office by overwhe ming pIuraiIr!es,
Mackey's majority over j. Hampton
Moore, Citizens party candidate. with
returns tabulated from 1880 of the
1,517 districts in the city, was 1874,
$50. The route of the independents
was complete. Moore apparently car
ried only one of the torty-eight wards.
Standardized Ware said the heavy
Republican vote was a notice to the
country that Philadelphia was still
the stronghold Of Republicans and
that it would "give heart and cOur-
age to Republicans everywhere upon
the eve of the presidential election"
"It il gratifying to know" he added,
''that the citizens of Philadelphia re-
fused to be sidetracked in the cam
paign by false issues or idle talk.
Il think it proper to say at this
time that Philadelphia Republicans
are grateful to United States Senator
Reed Smoot for his visit to this city
dnring the campaign and for his splel-
did address on taxation"
Leaders of the Citizens party as.
serted that many irregularities had
been discovered and that proceedings
would be started for the opening OF a
number of ballot boxes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

Manila, Philippine Islands,
September 20, 1927.
Chief of Police,
Richmond, Va,
U. S. A.
Dear Sir:
| have been informed that my two
brothers are living in your city whose
names are Charlie H. and Glen G
Hutchison.
Il was reported to me that
Charles occupation is Doctor oil
Medicine. The occupation of Olen
! have not heard. They may be PASS.
ing as American Negro, or as In.
dians. Cur father was a Cherokee
and our mother a Black Hawk Indian
Charlie, the senior, was born in
Hot Spring, North Carolina, and Oler
in Read Town, Tenne Ssee. Then
ages are about 81 and 20 years, re-
spectively.
have not heard from these two
boys for the past fifteen years. The
only description that can give is OF
Charlie, who has a scar over his left
eye. This was done by rough stona
which l threw at him when we were
playing when still children. The best
of my recollection is the scar looks
like a spider. This is very hard for
me to remember the exact design of
the scar or as to what formation it
has made from growth, as l have not
seen either of them for twenty years.
AS at present am planning to re-
turn to the United States for a short
vacation I would like to be able to
get in touch with them when / ar
rive there. Furthermore | am grow
ing older every day and deem It
wise that they should know some
thing regarding my holdings in this
country in case that anything should
happen to me.
Anything that you could do in
helping me to locate them will be
highly appreciated.
Thanking you in advance for ell
kindness shown me in this matter and
trusting to hear from you at your
most earliest convenience.
Yours very sincerely,
HUGH T. HUTCHINSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12

William Monroe Trotter, OF Boston,
seems never so we'll satisfied as he is
when ne is making some of these Re-
publican Anti-Negro white fo,ks ms
cradle. Now he and his organization
have accepted the invitation of Secre-
tary Hubert Work, Of the Interior
Department, at Washington, and cited
an individual case where the worst
kinS of segregation exists with APP
parently no good reason therefor. It's
a bad time to call attention to these
things too for the presidential e,ec-
ton comes on next year and thcso
colored folks, like some white 10 k
will vote to get even and Get n? re-
suit land where it may.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
CARD OF THANKS

i take this method to gratefully
thank my neighbors, churcn, societies
and nu!l.r.u. friends for the many
,,rt..-, pa. . :, oeautlI ii trays,
flowers and everything done for the
cheer and comfort OF my dear wife,
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Washington, during
h,r org i.4ness and subsequent death,
Wn4ch occLrred CcioAer ~, 1877.
+. 10. OF al: / want To- tnan- Dr. y.
=. Ne man for his @p.el4-id pro-
-c.,siu: "a services rendered. itl,clng her
entire illness, and Mrs. MAR Archer
L ne untir.ng Isi5hru less and
tender care. for ray wife aasI looking
i,.;4r very detail II NY hnlls- Espe-
=. 40 ,na..A the SseonG Baptist
CnuI Oh Deacon Board Deaconesses
and Sunday School, the Dorcas
benevolent Society, .esorIa House
d cf ruth, .rrae VIA & uncil OF
St. Luke, the official boards OF the
Soul ern Al Society of Virginia and
.he >.0EAn"rcia bank I'D 11'Ast Com
yany. l want to express ny gratitude
t. ~. jam + .elliHaiYg Tor his I'M
s.insed Friendship aud the use OF his
ca d. any ard arI times, | cannot
crqet Rev. 1seph Arlington for his
.:nu words ssf. aTrnpathy and Comfort.
in preacA.ns rhe tunera. and Funeral
-,iInctor - u. Price IL, Tor MS
&c ert 5, .rwis:c r.niered.
Nav Cnd'S ,.iche t ) a-S'ngs rest
en- each and. everyone OF you.
= husband.
Ar STEAN WASHINGTON.
100 80. Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
Sure Way to End
Muscular. Pains

Don't be miserable with backache
and pain from sore, strained muscles
and ligaments brought about by hard
labor, violent exercise or any other
cause. Apply Johnson's Red Cross
Kidney Plaster over the sore part and
the pain, soreness and stiffness viii
leave you-almost Immediately.
Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster
ends pain like magic because the mcdi
cation on the plaster penetrates througl,
the skin, goes direct to the affected
parts, and begins to act at cnce and its
marvellous effectiveness III relieving
pain continues as long as the plaster
remains on the body.
Thousands of Woodworking men
and women have found this the
simplest, easiest, quickest, surest WAY,
to relieve pain from sore and strained
muscles. Do not suffer another
minute. Get a Red Cross Kidney
Plaster at any drug store From the
moment you put it on you will. be
astounded at its marvellous effective
ness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
FIFTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS.

REV. Charles S. Morris, Pastor. y
Fifth .55reeJ Baptist Church is
steadily furthering the cause of the
Kingdom here in Richmond and IN
the State and foreign fields. Pastor
Morr s carried our educational do
ration to Virginia Seminary recent
" and it was. a great help to the
school. A box of clothing and
dpnation was sent 10 the mission
~>aticn n Africa, where Miss Esther
Morris is located. Extra efforts are
also beng made to aid iHIl SEX ana
distressed. We have net forgotten
the Community Fund and our pledge
will be made as usual.
The enormous bonded indebted:
NESS of OR church, has not caused
the membership to neglect our other
duties. The women Of the church
will hold special pew services on
the tn I'd Sunday, morning and
right. This effort is for the building
fund. The fourth Sunday has been
designated as special rally day to
~,eet an important obligation on the
28th. ere
M T w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
I-,3.y With Sorrow

rs o.r ho@-t- -? cay With soy
soc srd Sled with sympathy and
We, fer our co., 2~l:ar, in his hour
gre rial, we therefore direct him
to the ever a5oGndirg grace and
e~dc. carr of The Ioaven.y Father,
Tho is able to comfort him.
We dice; that copy ct this letter
e cent . t9r c>-T3rler, NJ. Arm
$ - Washington, and be spread upon
- inmates Ct the Executive Com
-; &c ard Board Of Directors.
Done BY the order of the Board of
directors Of,
CCUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF
VA, INC,
JAS. T. CARTER, President.
by B. L, JORDAN, Secretary
I..cEmond, Va.
81. IS, 1927.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-11-12
BRO " Mig H I
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Bring out your Hidden Beauty
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will mail you a jar Of BROWN;
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