davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature OF In
terest To Our Readers

Miss Florence Yocum has been Wis
iting in West Chester, Pa.
Miss Alma Keilholtz was the guest
last week of Miss Nancy E. Mccoy
Oxford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bonner, OF
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors
of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon Carter and family, Queens
town, Md.
Miss Louise Worthington and Miss
Anna Haines, were weekend visitors
of DR.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Workman
and family, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Clarence Wright, of Calvert. and
Miss Catherine Sutphion, of Lincoln
University, Pa, were united in mar
riage on Saturday, September 16.
DR.. and Mrs. t. B. Moore, Mrs.
Beatrice Patten and Mrs. Lillian
Robertson spent Sunday with Emer-
son X. Patten and family, in Balti-
more
The members of the Komrade
Klub were entertained very pleas
antly on Thursday evening by Miss
Helen Shepherd, at her home ON
Walnut street extended.
H. L. Woodrow, who suffered a
fracture of the knee soma weeks ago
in an auto accident, was able to ap-
pear on the street, on crutches, this
week, and greet friends.
A very enjoyable social was held
Thursday evening, in the Sunday
School room of the M. E. Church by
the members of the Women's and
Mems Bible Glasses and number Of
invited guests.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare, of Swarth-
more, Pa, was the weekend visitor
of her aunt, Miss Addie Moore and
brother G. T. Dare, at Green Hill
Farm, Colora, and spent some time
with Rising Sun friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Mccoy,
whose marriage was recently an
nounced, were rendered shower by
large number of their friends on
Thursday evening last, at the home
of the brides parents, at Blue Ball.
At luncheon recently held in San
Antonio the engagement of Miss Vir-
ginia Claire Lindsay, daughter of
Mrs. Gaylord c. Lindsay. of Birm-
ingham, Ala, to Lieut.. Frank G..
Jamison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haines
Jamison, of Paramount, Pa, was an
nounced.
The marriage of Miss Violet C.
Jamison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Jamison, of Elkton, to
Charles S. Nickle, of North East, has
been announced. The ceremony was
performed in Kennedyville, Md, on
August 16, the Rev. L. E. Hadda-
way officiating.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Harold Hoppe, of
Perry Point, catcher of the Havre
de Grace team of the Susquehanna
League, and Miss June Cooling, of
Barton, Md. The bride was gradu-
ated from Western Maryland Col
lege in June. Mr.. Hoppe recently
signed contract to play next year
with the Albany team of the Inter-
national Baseball League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
STANLEY-HINES

Announcement of the marriage of
Amos Stanley, of Elkton. and Miss
Mary v. Hines. of Childs, at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, Bel
Air. Saturday, Stpt. 16, by the Rev.
Dillon Gibson, has been made. They
were attended by Harry Hines broth
er of the bride and Miss Juanita
Boyles. The young couple spent
their honeymoon at Atlantic City.
CAHALL-BROWN
Miss Mabel Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Brown, New
Texas, Pa, and Woodrowe CaHall,
son of Mrs. Susan CaHall, Whining
ton, Del, were married August 81,
by the Rev. W. L. Steck. at the Mt.
Zion M. E. parsonage.
Mrs. Charles S. Brown, Rising
Sun, was matron of honor, and Edith
Brown was flower girl. Charles S.
Brown, Rising Sun, was the BRIDE
groom's best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents and the young couple
left for a honeymoon in the South.
They will live in Wilmington where
the bridegroom is in the employee OF
the Rond Bread Company,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29

Climate is the summing up of all
the varieties of weather a place has,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-09-29
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

The water main is being extended
from Wilson avenue, west. along
Main street, to the town limits, a
distance of several hundred feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Al Davis Band Is
Hit at Hangar
Night Club

II variety is the spice Of life,
Al Davis and his High Fliers, now
playing at the Hangar Club fill
the bill. There is scarcely a
thing this popular band cannot
do in the way of entertainment.
Drummer Babe Frank, who han
dies a mean PAL of sticks, Is
equally endowed with a golden
voice. The lads singing is prov.
ing one Of the principal attrac-
tions at the aviation night club.
The entire band Of seven let
out some Snappy choruses when
the music warrants. And when
the patrons desire a breathing
spell, the boys are apt to tumble
out on to the floor with hilart-
Gus comic skit-original Of course.
Producing first class dance
music remains the long suit Of
the High Filters despite their YER
satility. Leader AL Davis has
evolved many specially tantaliz-
ing arrangements.
The Hangar Club this week was
host to a birthday party Of 10. BY
special arrangement a cake was
provided, colorfully decorated with
candles. And at just the right
moment the High Filters burst into
Happy Birthday to You"
Host Bill Levy is booking many
fraternity, sorority and other pri-
vate parties days and weeks in ad-
vance.
The highly entertaining floor
shows, personable introductions
and singing Of Joan Moss in
an atmosphere most unique, is
proving increasingly popular with
discriminating connoisseurs Of the
night club.
Beginning tomorrow, tn e
Hangar Club will be open on Sun
days. All the features which have
prevailed on week nights and Sat:
urdays will be continued through
out the weekend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
ia Paree" Club
New Night Spot

Nearest thing in Washington to
the Hollywood and Paradise night
clubs of New York is the new din
ing and dancing resort, La Paree.
With a seating capacity of 900
and no cover charge at any time
the music and floor shows have
been attracting generous patron
age. The entertainment programs
come here direct from New York
Emory Daughtery and his aug
mented orchestras provide the
latest hits from Tin Pan Alley and
the Broadway shows, with novelty
numbers featured during the
luncheon, dinner and supper in
terludeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
bitter Sweet
Here Dec. II

One of the most interesting
and versatile personalities in the
theater today is Noel Coward, the
brilliant young Englishman who
writes, plays, composes, acts,
sings and dances all equally well.
His operetta, Bitter Sweet" will
be presented by the Messrs. Shu-
bert in the National Theater be-
ginning Monday, December II.
for one week. with an all-star cast
of singing favorites, headed by
Allan Jones, Margaret Carlisle,
Leonard Ceeley, Berna Deane and
Hope Emerson, Larry Rich and
Harry K. Morton.
Bitter Sweet" is the only
musical work of Coward's to be
presented in America. 1t further
enjoys the distinction of being
the only piece of other than
American origin that the late i'm
presario, Florenz Ziegfeld, ever
produced.
The story of Bitter Sweet" re.
sembles somewhat the thrilling
theme of "Cavalcade," in that it
encompasses almost half a century
in the life of its heroine. It is
the story told by the Marchioness
Of Shayne as she advises Dolly
Chamberlain, who faces the di.
lemma of being engaged to one
man and being in love with
another. The story ranges through
five decades, for although the
story is laid in the fashionable
London of today, as she tells the
tale. there are "cut-backs" to the
London of 1875. to the Vienna
of 1880 and to the London of the
gay '90's.
The beautiful score Of Bitter
Sweet" has as it's theme song,
the popular ballad, It'll See You
Again."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Club Mich eI Is
Pre- Sc ntins
New Show

The popularity Of Club Michel
is often attributed to the high
type of entertainment that I'M
presario Won Herbulis brings to
his popular supper club. Every
few weeks the Michel director is
in New York comforting with his
booking agents, and viewing new
acts.
Won Herbulis refuses t book any
acts that have ever appeared in
Washington before. every show
must be brand-new and fresh, as
we'll as different" says the Michel
impresario. OF course, there is
one exception to this. . a few acts
have made return engagements to
the Thomas Circle Club by popu-
lar demand.
Many of the star acts in night
club entertainment got their big
start at the Michel. Some Of the
names include: James and Eve
lyme Vernon, Sunny Trowbridge,
Betty Dodge (of the Dodge Sis
ters), Helen Ault, Florence Her
bert (Sister of the famed Evelyne
Herbert) Donna and Darrell, and
many others.
The new show which opened
Friday evening, features a trio
of headliners, Lillian Lorraine, in
a novel dance routine; Nita Carol,
charming songstreSs, and popular
Scott and Do11O1oSS the wnI1-liked
dance team that is setting new
record at the Michel for contin-
uous performances. A great show,
that also includes friend Charlie
Wright as master Of ceremonies
and genial entertainer.
There is dinner dancing at the
Club Michel nightly from 6 to
$50 p. m. and supper dancing
from 10 until 3 a. M, except on
Saturdays when dancing contin-
ueS until 4 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

Chance" is stored away in the
office of some motion picture ex-
change, but Marty has been sing
ing the songs from that show,
too.
Florence Herbert, singer of both
sad and gay songs, is entering
the second week at the popular
Connecticut Avenue night spot.
This talented soprano who rem
ders her numbers to the accom-
paniment of tWo-piano harmony
by BurruS Williams and Don
Shook, has made a great hit.
"Tony and his Accordian," is a
new act that Pete introduced dur
ing the past week. Tony is a
master of that intricate instru-
ment and can play the most diff
ficult of operate airs along with
the modern numbers. OF course,
there are innumerable specialties
by the performing members Of
Macias' musical organization.
Mr.. Knight did not have his
glasses with him on the occasion
of a couple of visits but it pretty
sure that he was, among others.
Mr.. Bartolomeo Migone, Mr.. Eu-
gene Bonardelli, Mr.. Giuseppe
Tommasi and Mr.. Andrea Fer
zero, all Of the Italian embassy
staff: Miss Eleanor Roosevelt,
Miss Jean Woodson, Miss Betty
McNally, Mr.. Daniel Reeves, Mr..
Jock Mclean, Mr.. Joseph Mylott
and Mr.. Glenn Martin.
Kate Smith and Sammy Cohen
were included among the theatri-
cal celebrities on hand during
Thanksgiving week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Heish-Ho Club to
Mark Passing Of
Prohibition

A remote control observance
Of the actual passing of prohibi-
ton elsewhere on Tuesday even
ing has been calendared at the
Heigh-Ho Club where Pete Ma
cias and his merry associates keep
abreast of things at all costs.
While the District of Columbia
remains dry under rulings Of the
Attorney General, Pete has a
little special program devised just
to remind his out-of-town patrons
OF what is going on back home.
The new Ziegfeld Follies will not
open here until Monday night
but Marty Rubin, featured vocal
tst, has. been singing the tunes
from that show many evenings.
The screen version of Take a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Film Trip Adds to
Record of stands

The most complete photo
graphic record of the Hawaiian
Islands ever assembled was today
presented to Paramount Studios
location department. by Cecil B.
DeMille. This collection of hun
dreds of pictures, all indexed, rep
reSents three weeks of concen-
trated work on the part of
DeMille and his staff while on
a hunt for locations for his latest
picture, -Four Frightened People,
which was later filmed entirely
on the Island of Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

BY A1NSLEY Il. KNIGHT
Old Man Prohibition takes his
last gasps nationally on Monday
but the Washington celebration
will probably be merely echoes
of the gay merry-making else
where. Broadway looks for a
December New Year.
Pete Macias sends word from
Heigh-Ho that his jolly rendez-
vous will have a little special
program on Tuesday night which
will commemorate the beginning
of a new social era. Strictly
within the law, of course, but
wholly appropriate for a calendar
date which notes the passing Of
blue nose domination.
Thanksgiving week business in
the after dark spots was ex-
celent and the holiday spirit
extends over the weekend.
At the Shoreham the tenor
voice of John Steel has been de-
lighting diners and dancers.
Those who recall Mr.. Steel from
his Music Box Revue and Follies
days will be interested to know
that he is returning to the stage
shortly. He completes his
engagement at the Shoreham to-
night and goes Immediately into
rehearsal of a prince of Pilsen"
revival. The Pixley and Luders
operetta is scheduled to play
Washington in January.
1t will be no novelty for Steel
to play the part of a prince, as
that was his role in the musical
comedy, castles in the Air."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

lAyres. comedy, cartoon. Friday: mo
Marriage Ties" with Richard Dix and
Doris Kenyon, comedy, cartoon. CLANCY
of the Mounted" Chapter Z. Saturday:
Double Feature -"Supernatural,' with
Caroie Lombard and Randolph Scott.
Ken Maynard in "Fiddlln' Buckaroo."
Charlie Chase comedy. Chapter 9-"The
Three Munketeers' Matinee, p. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Bing Crosby in TOO Much Harm
ony," and Walt Disney's "Noah's Ark"
Wednesday and Thursday and Friday:
May Robson in Lady For a Day" Sat
urday. Ginger Rogers in "Rafter Rom
ance," and Buck Jones in Thrill Hun
ter.p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Alice Gives Thought
To Next Screen Role

what am going to dc
next"
That's what is bothering Char
lotte Henry these days. Selected
from among more than $500
applicants for the title role in
"Alice in Wonderland" Charlotte
doesn't know where the path to
film fame leads next.
Paramount had a contest to
find Alice" Charlotte said, "sC
I suppose they'll have a contest
to find what Alice should dc
next"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBASSADOR-Sund Monday and
Tuesday, James Cagney in Lady Killer
Wednesday and Thursday: constance
Cummings and Russ Columbo in Broad !:
way Though Keyholo." Friday and
Saturday: Wallace Berry and George
Raft In THE Bowery' song reel.
APOLLO-Sunday and Monday: Will
liam Powell and Mary Aston in kennel
Murder Case" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Charles Laughton in king Henry WILL
Thursday: Ginger Rogers and Norman
Foster in "Rafter Romance" comedy.
Clouds" and comedy. Saturday: DICK
Powell, Ann Dvorak and Pat O'Brien in
College Coach" comedy.
AVALON-sunday and Monda
Charles Laughton in king Henry VIII,
cartoon. Tuesday and wednesday DICK
Powell. Ann Dvorak and Pat O'Brien In
college Coach" stoopnagle and Budd
in Ever In My Heart" Ruth Etting
short and oddly. Friday: frankie Darro
in wild Boys of the Road" musical
comedy. Saturday: Richard Cromwell
Clouds" ''Tarzan the Fearless No. l."
Our Gang comedy and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday. Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Mae West in
Barbara stanwyck in "Ever In My
Heart" Ruth Fitting short. Friday:
Madge Evans and Otto Kruger in
Beauty. For Sale" souvenir, Saturday:
Robert Armstrong in "Abovs the Clouds. y
Charlie Chaplin comedy and cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday: Bruce Cabot in
"Midshipman Jack" Clark and McCul-
Tough comedy Monday and Tuesday .H1ay:
the Baron" Clark and Mccullough in
Fits in a Fiddle Wednesday: Una Merkel
and Madge Evans in Beauty For Sale"
cartoon. Thursday and Friday; Zane
dolph Scott. Tom PATRICIA short. Duke
Ellington short. Saturday: James Gag
ney. Dick Powell, Joan Blondell in
"Footlight Parade" cartoon.
COLONY-sunday and Monday. Jack
Baron" musical com edy. Tuesday.
LaughtOn in 'King Henry VIII"
cartoon: Friday, Barbara stanwyck in
Saturday. Richard Arlen. Genevieve
Tobin and Charles Morris In Golden
Harvest" comedy.
and dON Wsdnssda1. RUBY Reeler, Dick
dell in 'Footlight Parade" travel
talk. Thursday and Friday Slim
SummerVlIIo ana ZaSu SlLtS III LoNO'
Honor and Oh Baby" Leroy Mayfair
short. Saturday. Bruce Cabot in Mid
shipman Jack" "Tarzan the Fearless.
No. l." Clark 3 Mccullough comedy.
sAvOY-sunday and Monday: Maur-
ice Chevalier in '"Ths Way to Love-;
showboat short. Tuesday and wednes-
day: Ronald Colman and ELISA Landi in
The Masquerade: cartoon. Thurs
day: FAY Wray and Spencer Tracy in
Shanghai Madness; Ethel Waters
short; souvenir. Friday: Zane Grey's
Man Of the Forest" with Randolph
Scott; comedy. Saturday: Bling Crosby
and Jack Oakie in TOO Much Har.
mony," Julels comedy.
TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday: Mae
West in ''rm No Angel; song reel.
Saturday: Zane Grey's ITO The Last
Man." with Randolph Scott; Tarzan tho
Fearless, No. /; Clark and Mccullough
comedy.
summeTvills ana zssu Pitts in Love
short; oddly tuesday and Wednesday:
Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante in Meet
the Baron; musical comedy: Thurs.
in Headline shooters; comedy; travel
s. Iceberg; band reel: cartoon. Satur-
day: Robert Young and Leila Hyams in
saturdays Millions; cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Young Actress Gets
Chance at Stardom

Public praise following Evelyn
Venable's initial screen appear
ance with Dorothea Week in
"Cradle Song" indicates quick
stardom for the 18-year-old &C,
tress. Now appearing with Fred.
rio March in Death Takes a
Holiday" Miss Venable may re-
ceive star billing in her third
picture, woman of the Earth"
the studio states.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

If you get a yen for Russian
food when you are down Con-
necticut Avenue way keep the
Russian Troika in mind. The
food is truly excellent and there
is always a pleasant and init
mate revue.
Under new management, the
Cotton Club of Washington makes
its bow this week. It is at Tenth
and U Streets and, like Cab Gallo
ways Harlem frolic, features the
torrid rhythms and hotcha. Duke
Eglin's Blue Rhythm Band is fur
nishing the music and there is
a floor show nightly. In addi-
ton, there are informal celebrity
nights when entertainers from
the current attractions in Wash
ington drop in for after-show
diversion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Historic Candles Of
Past in katherine

Candles used in the eighteenth
century Russian sets of Marlene
Dietrich's new picture, catherine
the Great" which is being direct
ed by Josef Won Sternberg, range
In size from the smallest obtain.
able up to massive tapers which
will burn for 100 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Buster Crabbe Now
To Be Called Larry

From now on it's Larry c'Bus,
tern Crabbe. Paramount execu.
tives have decided that, although
Buster may have fitted Crabbe
the swimming champ it lacks
dignity for Crabbe the actor, who
at present is playing the leading
part with Ida Lupino in 1.-THE
Search for Beauty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
Harms With Sidney

Roscoe Harms, Paramount come
dian, has been signed for an i'm
portant supporting role to Sylvia
Sidney's in Good Dame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02
John Steel, Shoreham's Singing
Star, Returning to Stage

By ANSLEY R. KNIGHT just missed the part of prince
Prohibition his when playing the role Of lover
last gasps nationally Monday in Madame Pompadour"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-02

SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: "The
Power and the GIory,' with Spencer
Tracy and Colleen Moore. comedy, news
reel. Tuesday: Beauty For Sale" with
Madge Evans and Otto Kruger. variety.
cartoon. Wednesday and Thursday: my
Weakness" with Lillian Harvey and Lew
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Tech RENEWING GRID
TITLE BID TOMORROW
Starts Quest of Sixth Straight
High School Championship
in Roosevelt Game.

TECH HIGH gridders launch their
fight for a sixth straight public
high school foot ball champion
ship tomorrow. when they engage
Roosevelt, returning to the grid wars
after years lay-off, in Central
Stadium at $3.50 o'clock.
BY the time the Gray and the Ruff
Riders have ended hostilities, series
followers expect to have considerable
of a line on the comparative strength
Of four of the five contending teams,
as they were to watch Central and
Eastern this afternoon in an encounter
postponed from Friday.
While Tech has the advantage for
the early part of the schedule in that
Central and Eastern, regarded as their
main foes in the flag struggle. clash.
while the Gray is meeting Roosevelt
and Western, figured the least formid-
able teams, it will find going tough 4
little later. being booked to meet Gen.
tral and Eastern in the space of a
week
The Central-Tech game, ever a blue
ribbon event. takes place November 3
and the Eastern Tech match November
10. However. 1t is figured the Tech
team, although not overburdened with
seasoned material. will be ready to
offer its main rivals plenty of trouble
by November.
There are some observers who would
have been inclined to pick either East
ern or Central to win the title this
year, but favor Tech because of the
time 1t has to prepare for battle
against Central and Eastern McKin-
ley meOS Western October q.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Princeton Yet Untried.
has looked very stroni

hRlNCElON mas looked very strong
against minor opposition. Its real
test will come when it meets teams
OF its own class
There was only one game in the East
that may be termed an upset. That
was the victory of Munlenberg over
Penn State. Muhlenberg held Lafayette
to two tcuchdowns, took a pasting from
Fordham. and then had the courage
and stamina to come back and beat a
strong rival. Such foot ball spirit wins
the admiration of all foot ball followers.
Franklin & Marshall, that had. held
Rutgers and Lafayette to low scores on
two successive Saturdays, gave Pennsyl-
Vanla real battle Fumbling bv the
Penn backs held down the Quakers'
score
Michigan man power was too much
for Cornell. It looks as if Michigan is
building up real running attack to
supplement its well known kicking and
passing game.
New York University and LAFAYETTE
staged one of the East's closest battles.
AT the close Of hostilities a single point
separated these two good teams. Both
elevens showed improved form and will
be better as the season advances.
The breaks of the game enabled
Bucknell TO beat strong Villanova ag-
gregation. Brown had to put across an
emergency touchdown to beat Spring.
field in the fourth quarter.
Yale, Harvard, Army, Dartmouth all
won victories at the expense of minor
foes. Temple turned in nice victory
over Haskell, as did Holy Cross over
Providence.
(Copyright. 1883. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)