davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-02
SOCIETY
Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes Start for
Motor Trip to Canada After Visit
In the White Mountains.

ents' home. Little coliingwood, on the
Potomac. near Alexandria.
Only members Of the two families
and few close friends viii attend the
ceremony. which wiil be followed by
a reception. She viii be attended by
her sisters. Miss Edwina Davis wiz
act as maid Of honor and Miss Bar
bara Davis and Miss Rita DaVk will
be her bridesmaids
Mr.. Soderbera will have ss his best
man. Mr.. Arnold Kvanl. and the ush-
ers VIII include Mr. william Briggs,
Mr.. Thomas Heating, Mr.. Howard
Kurtz and Mr. Robert Weir.
The United States Ambassador at
Large snd Mrs. Norman II. Davis
have opened their Summer home.
Oronoque, AZ Stockbridge. Mass. and
have with them there their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John
Clarkson Potter, and their sons and
daughters-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man p Davis, Mr.. and Mrs Goode p.
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Paschall
Davis.
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves,
commander in chief Of the United
States Fleet, was the guest of honor
last night at a concert given at De
La Sale Academy Auditorium at
Newport, r. l. The concert was
arranged by a committee in charge
Of Maxim Karolik of this city. Other
guests were the officers Of his feet
now based at Narragansett Bay, their
ladies and the officers Of the local
naval stations.
Mr.. Karoiik was tenor soloist Other
artists were Miss Emma Beldan, So
prano; Mlska Merson, well known to
Washington. pianist, and Alfessandro
Niccoh. vioiinist.
Miss Augusta Emma Finch, daugh-
ter Of the assistant to the director Of
the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace and Mrs. George A.
Finch, was married this morning TO
Mr.. Gerald Davis, son OF Mrs. Mary
Davis Of Spokane, Wash. The we'd
ding took place In Dahlgren Chapel
at Georgetown University. the Rev.
W R1EAkOAAO0HA VA tAtC AAAaFIASAes 0A@A
ciating at 10 O'Clock assisted by the
Rev. Thomas Smyth, pastor OF the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The quaint chapel was decorated with
midsummer blossoms against back
ground of palms and ferns.
The bride was escorted by her IA
ther and wore a navy blue suit OF
crepe trimmed with white, a close
hitting felt hat OF blue to match the
suit and a shoulder bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Eleanor Finch was her sisters
maid Of honor and had costume of
beet root red crepe with hat and
shoes 20 match and carried talisman
roses. Mr.. Francis Macken was best
man.
A wedding breakfast and reception
followed Immediately in the home of
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Soderberg Davis Wedding
At Little ColIingwOOd Tonight,

Miss Elizabeth Gould Davis. daugh-
Ter Of Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis, viii
be married tonight at O'Clock to Mr..
Raymond Soderberg of Sioux City and
Washington In the garden Of her par
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mrs. Forrest Hooker. who has been
abroad through the early Summer. ar
rived yesterday in New York aboard
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mrs John J. Mcmahon. who Is
spending the Summer at Blue Ridge
Summit win have as her guest the
end OF this week Mrs. ninstal Smith.
who Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gotten in their home. Clyburn. near
Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Gotten and
Mrs. Smith viii be among the guests
at dinner this evening Of Mr.. Alfred
Jenkins Shriver. who viii entertain at
the Baltimore Country Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Turnbull, ir.,
accompanied by Mrs. A. Lochner de-
vi1liers of Constantia, South Africa.
are at Bedford Springs Hotel, Bed
ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Mr.. Theodore Jaeckel, American
consul at Zurich. has arrived at
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Lieut.. and Mrs. knight Pryor. U.
S. ~. and young son. Austin knight
Pryor. who have recently returned
to this country from the Asiatic sta
ton, where they spent three years,
and are now spending month with
the formers brother and siste--in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs william Lee Pryor.
In their Summer home at Wild Rose
shores, near Annapolis, will arrive to-
day for a short visit with Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Forrest b. Royal in
their home In Aurora Hills. Lieut..
knight Pryor will join his ship. the
u. s. 8. California, at Hampton
Roads, on August II.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Southampton. Long Island. to visit
his brother and stster-tn-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ?. Jaecks1, at the
Corners.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

CONTINUED on Third p
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Jacob Jones Post
Gives Yule Party

Continuing an annual custom,
U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, Ameri.
can Legion. held a Christmas
party for more than 100 needy
children last night in Immacu'
late Conception Hall.
Santa Claus, a Christmas tree
toys, candy, and ice cream were
part of the festivities arranged
by Child Welfare Chairman Eliza
beth Gladmon and her commit.
tee. The Maurice Winthrop School
of Dancing and several members
of U. S. S. Jacob Jones Squadron,
Sons of the American Legion, as
sisted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
XMAS PARTIES
ENGAGE HIGH
OFFICIALS
By KARL M. KAHN
"NcopyriKht, 1894. by International
News Service)

News Service)
Cocktails and Christmas trees
will steal the Capital show from
Congressman and conferences in
the next two weeks.
Everybody will 60 up to Capitol
Hill when Congress conveneS two
weeks from today, but until then
everybody will be trying to get
to all the holiday parties.
The official social season was
opened when President and Mrs.
Roosevelt gave the Cabinet din
ner.
The Cabinet members and their
wives were there. So were some
ambassadors, few Senators, sew
eral State Department officials
and numerous others who help to
turn the wheels of Government.
One of the numerous others
was Donald r. Richberg, who is
supposed to be the No. wheel
turner.
But though Richberg popularity
is known as Assistant PreSi-
dent" he was far down in the
guest list and the seating ar
rangement.
That is washington precedence.
The title. not the man nor his
task, determines where he sits.
Lamb stew is the favorite dish
Of DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan American
Union. George Washington had
cthree farms at Mt. Vernon
Muddy Hole Farm, River Farm
and Union Farm. i. There are
100000 persons between the
ages of sixteen and twenty-five
who are out of work and out of
school in this country. Every
time the North wind blows, RFC
Chairman Jesse Jones, of Hous-
ton, looks longingly toward Palm
Beach. He survived the seasons
only snowfall about two weeks
ago, but makes no promises
about the next.
No Pulled Punches
The Senate munitions investiga-
ton committee is not going to
pull its punches because of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's proposal to take
the profit out of war.
The committee will end its
pre-holiday probe liz a day or two
with a noise which probably will
sound no louder than a pistol
shot.
Then there will be a holiday
period of peace on earth, good
viii to men. It won't be any more
than holiday period, though.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Town Talk
Sandals

Every style a copy of an
expensive original. All sill
yer kid, tintable white fab
RIGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Roof Orchestra
Lauded Highly
for Tune Talent

News of the Indiana Roof for the
coming week comes in the nature
of q review of the Roof Serenaders
by Tom Devine.
The Roof Serenaders are a
versatile group, whose popularity
probably rests in an ability to
change style from tune to tune, if
necessary, to meet the dancers
caprice.
The Serenaders are to remain on
the Roof for a few more weeks
before starting a tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Lanny Ross in Hollywood

Lanny Ross, radio singer and star
of "Capain Henry's Showboat" hour
is en- route to Hollywood to begin
his motion picture career under a
Paramount contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Bio Make Remains

The picture which you have
heard talked about for months as
the most remarkable achievement
yet attempted by Hollywood pro-
ducerS, Dinner at Eight" will be
held over for the second week at
Loew's Palace theater.
Dinner at Eight" is the photo
play version of the George S. Kauf-
Edna Ferber stage success
which ran on Broadway for more
than a year and was subsequently
purchased by the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer film studios at a price which
ran we'll into five figures.
At the time of it's purchase OF
the play rights, Metro executives
intinated that the camera version
of Dinner at Eight would be
something in the nature of the
extraordinary with a cast which
would dwarf any comparisons.
One glance at the amazing line
up of stars in this picture indicates
that the earlier predictions were nc
idle boasts. Here we have, believe
it or not, in one talkie, Marie
Dressler, John Barrymore, Wallace
Berry, Jean Harlow, Lionel Barry
more, Lee Tracy, Edmund Lowe
Billie Burke, Madge Evans, Jear
Hersholt. Karen Morley, Louise
Closer Hale, Phillips Holmes anc
May Robson, together with clever
supporting players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Sigrid Onegin
Will Sing Here
Late in Month

Unbelievable, until you have
heard her." is fitting Introductory
phrase to that noted lieder and
opera singer. Sigrid Onegin, who will
appear in indianapolis late this
month.
Although known in opera for the
portrayal of such distinctly mezzo
and contralto roles as Garner"
and "Dalila," Nine Onegin aston
ishes in the next moment by an ex-
hibition of trills and cadenZas given
with the ease of the coloratura born.
In this respect, she is only fol-
lowing the tradition of an earlier
vocal age. When Rossini wrote his
Barber of Seville" he demanded
of the contralto the same vocal
ability that he asked of the So
prano.
In fact, he would be much sur
prised today were he to return to
our mundane sphere to hear that
his famous aria, Una voce POGO ia. "
had been transpOsed to a higher
key and given to the coloratura as
her exclusive property.
Nine. Onegin, who is appearing
here Sunday afternoon, Jan. %, at
English's, is the fourth concert of
the Martens Concerts, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
AT Ambassador

LAUNDERING Herd" Zane Grey's
newest Paramount picture. comes to
the Ambassador tomorrow for a
first-run engagement.
With a strong cast Of stars, in
Guiding Randolph Scott, Judith AL
len, Harry Carey, Noah Berry, Ray
mond Hatton, Buster Crabbe and
Monte Blue, the picture tells the
story of pioneer days in the buffalo
wilds.
A romance between Randolph
Scott, as a western tradesman and
Judith Allen, as the stepdaughter
of Noah Berry, the most hated man
of the old days, unravelS a plot to
kill the two lovers.
Sixty giant covered wagons, pulled
by approximately 200 horses, are
shown in the picture making a mad
dash to their destination through
snow storms and dangerous Indian
country.
1t is said laundering Herd is
Zane Grey's most read novel and
embraces more action drama than
any other novel he has written.
The program will include a COM
edy, cartoon and news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Cagney Starred
in Lady Killer
on Lyric Screen

Entertainment on both stage and
screen now at the Lyric theater
consists of a vaudeville revue,
labeled "Fads and Fancies," while
the screen features James Cagney
in Lady Killer" hilarious satire,
not without its dramatic moments,
on HollyWood's film colony.
Broadway novelties, music, songs,
dances and comedy interpretations
go to make "Fads and Fancies," a
gay and speedy stage innovation
having among its stellar performers
Marie Sands, the girl whose sensa-
tional shawl dance recently startled
blase New Workers. the Myers
sisters and the Franklin twins.
There are also such vaudeville
headliners as Hill and Pillard in
their merry hodge podge of hokum
1T Gets a Guy Sore, You Know!";;
Frank Juhaz, a clever comedian who
also is adept in the art of Sleight-
of-hand; Bill Talent and Flo Mer-
rift in mirthful Skit called lover
the Plate" and Hubert Dyer anc
company whose offering is rightly
styled "Buffoonery at Its Best.
Ensemble song and dance creations
are provided by the Fourteen
Streamline Girls.
James Cagney l. Lady Killer
has the support Of an able cast, in
Guiding Mae Clark, who will be re-
membered for her work opposite
Cagney in Public Enemy" Marga-
ret Lindsay, Henry O'Neill, Leslie
Fenton and Raymond Hatton.
The story is said to be an actual
revelation of the facts in the climt
to success of a well-known movie
star and aside from its satire il
abounds in melodramatic thrills OF
the type the public has come tc
anticipate in all Cagney produc-
tons.
Entertaining short subjects round
out the film portion of the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Many of our stern New England
forefathers saw nothing improper in
the procedure and approved Of it
for the sake of economy.
Others of a more forbidding ma
ture frowned upon it and in time
succeeded in bundling "bunding'
away into the limbo Of forgotten
things.
The cast in the order in which
they will be met on the English
stage
Meg. a servant. ......... Marianne RiSdon
Nose. q servant............ Sidney Easton
Captain Aaron Kirkland, Of the Con-
necticut militia. Edmund Elton
Colonel Mortimer Sherwood. Of the
Virginia Light Horse. Kenneth Harlan
Prudence Kirkland, Aarons daughter
Comfort kirkland. his wife. Ef tH'A shannon
Max Christmanu, a Hessian. Lee Grove
IhaddeuS Jennings. sheriff. John Junior
-. Louis Tanno and william Young
Rev. LYMAN Banks. ........ James Houston
The play is presented in three
acts and four scenes, the action
transpiring in the parlor Of the
Kirkland farm house, Westville.
Conn, in 1777 and 177S.
In The Pursuit Of Happiness"
bundling is the cause Of much hap
piness for a couple Of young folk in
love. The girls parents try to make
her marry some one else, but the
boy and girl manage to get caught
bundling by a preacher who doesn't
approve.
The SWeethearts are forced to
marry-eXactly what they wanted to
do. Kenneth Harlan, vino stars in
the leading masculine role, is the
well-known actor of stage and
screen. He recently closed an en-
gagement in the Broadway produc-
ton of The Curtain Rises"
Eff1e Shannon, who plays the
leading feminine character role, is
noted New. York star who played
the stellar role early this season in
the Broadway production of The
Party's Over"
Other members of the cast are
well-known Broadway personalities,
including Lee Grove, who plays the
role of MaX-the role which made
Tonic Stewart, a hitherto unknown
importation from Europe, a bye
word and a very much revered one
in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Henry of England. the worlds
most famous lover, had quite a
merry time, for himself, if not for
the parties in question, trying to
keep married to and to keep di-
vorced from his famous Six Wives. -
The story goes that his first wife
was too respectable for Henry to
bother with, so there is as little as
possible in the picture about her.
The second venture Of Henry's
matrimonial inclinations led him
into difficulty with very ambitious
lady who thought Henry was well
enough as a husband, but chose
to look elsewhere for a lover.
OF course, Henry was Immediate
ly without a companion for the
throne, to say naught of his lonely
nights, and he Immediately singled
out of the royal field a lady who
would correspond to some of the
blends of today, smart enough to
marry but too dumb to live with,
so Henry fired her also.
And so on the merry story runs
with Henry's wives finally tanning
him in the end, so that he says
My best wife is my worst wife, "
but he couldn't do anything
about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

Spreads Happiness to Millions"
That's the slogan Of LoeW'S
theater circuit, which is celebrating
its thirtieth anniversary during this
month.
Now it comes to light that this
slogan was originally written by Ar
thur Brisbane as one of series
suggested to Marcus Loew.
When the slogan was written, it
was for a small group of New York
theaters. Today it virtually has
circled the globe and is a trade
mark for Loew theaters in England,
South Africa, and other foreign
countries, in addition to being iden-
tilted from coast to coast with the
American chain.
In indianapolis Loew's Palace
theater has made elaborate plans
to give theater- goers an offering OF
entertainment such as never before
has been presented in one month.
The first of these Birthday
Shows" opened last Friday with an
Offering of the all-star production
Dinner at Eight" and heading the
request of hundreds of theater-
goers, they have decided to hold it
over for a second week.
The other pictures which will be
presented from the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer and United Artists film
studios are: Robert Montgomery
with Madge Evans in Fugitive
Lovers" the inimitable Eddie Can
tor in his fourth annual musica
comedy, Roman Scandals" with
Ruth Fitting and the beautiful sing
ing and dancing Goldwyn girls, anc
in order to offer a variety they have
selected Laurel and Hardy in theil
new fun-length feature comedy
Sons of the Desert" to complete
the program.
In addition to these fine pictures
two stage attractions have been Sc
lected to join in the celebration, the
first of which is the Century Of
Progress Revue" a musical pre-
sentation of catchy songs, beauti-
full girls and snappy dance routines
featuring the heading attractions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Barrymore Is Star

With the screen play specially pre-
pared by the author of the stage
play with lavish settings, and with
a cast headed by the Incompatible
John Barrymore, Universal is re-
puted to have extended itself to the
utmost in making "Counsellor-at-
Law" appearing currently upon the
screen of the Apollo theater.
The stage play, Counsellor at
Law" according to reports, was pre-
sented successfully on Broadway for
two seasons. Hoping to preserve the
perfection of the play Universal
studio officials summoned, personal
", Elmer Rice, the author and pro-
Queer. and prevailed upon him to
write a scenario for the picture.
Mr.. Rice is considered one of the
foremost playwrights in America to-
day, and is credited with the sue
cess of Street Scene" which he
wrote as a stage play, and which
was adapted to the screen at later
date.
The story concerns the crisis in
the life of one of the greatest Grim
inal lawyers in New York City, and
covers a period of three days. Bar
rymore, in playing the role of the
lawyer, is threatened with the loss
of his career and his wife, and at
the same time is willing to assist
others in distress.
He saves a woman accused of
numbering her husband, tries to
save a Communist from the police,
helps his worthless brother, and
cheers his mother with his castles
tumbling about him
In the cast with Mr. Barrymore
are several noted stage and screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
NUM- to Open Here

After brilliant season on Broad
way and in the principal eastern
cities as a legitimate season, Paul
Mum returns to the screen in the
stellar role of the Warner First Ma
tional production, THE World
Changes" which will open tomorrow
at the Indiana theater for a four
day engagement.
Metropolitan critics already have
agreed that in THE World Changes"
SurpaSses even the remarkable per-
Torrance given by Mr.. MUM in Il
Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang.
Set against background of what
may be considered the most sig
nificant years in the history of the
United States MUM is seen as the
restless, ambitious son of the
prairies who rises from a daring
cattle-driver to be the dominating
figure in American industry.
The rise and dissolution Of an
American pioneer constitutes an
epic drama that embraces four gen.
erations. Through it all Paul MUM
as Grin Nordholm is the dominating
figure.
On the same bill will be a pro-
gram of selected short subjects and
a news weekly. This fare will run
through Wednesday.
For the balance of the week,
Thursday through Saturday, the In
diana will present a comedy, "Ha-
vana Widows" which features Joan
Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Frank Nc
Hugh, Guy Kibbee, Lyle Talbot,
Allen Jenkins and Ruth Donnelly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Loew's Theaters Celebrating
Thirtieth Anniversary

of the Worlds Fair building, in
Guiding "Ripley's Odditorium," six
teen Mexican rhumba dancers from
"Old Mexico" oriental dancing
girls from Oriental Village living
Pariessene models from ct h e
Streets Of Paris" and THE Parade
OF the Midway" featuring a COM
pany of forty with the girl selected
as the most beautiful in the uni
verse, Miss America" and a fan
dancer, Faith Bacon.
The second is the most outStand-
ing band stage attraction in the
variety business, that high-hattec
tragedian of song, Ted Lewis, with
his band and his own big show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06

players, including Bebe Daniels, as
his secretary, who worships him;
Doris Kenyon, as his wife who toll
crates him; Onslow Stevens, as his
partner; Isabel Jewell, as his tele-
phone operator; Melvyn Douglas, as
his rival; Mayo Methot, as the MUIR
deress, and a number of players who
appeared in minor roles of the stage
play William Wyler directed.
Especially selected short subjects
supplement the featured attraction
on the program, namely, Movietone
News, Ely Culbertson's bridge Sc
ries, Terrytoon cartoon and a nov
city film entitled, Answering the
Riot Call"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS TO OPEN AT ENGSRS TOMORROWNIGH
Kenneth Harlan Takes
Star Role in N. Y. Hit
Effe Shannon, Lee Grove and Viola Frayne Also Have
important Roles in Play

Happiness Broadway
Obereder bringing into Engsh for four
with the usual matinee Wednesday.
quaint early probability
Wales, of "bundling.'
practice burning social topic in its day with the clergy d
rewood during long hours courtshp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-06
Life Of Henry VIII
Opens on Circle Screen
Charles Laughton Takes Role of Notorious Royal Lover
the King Who Had Six Wives.

The Circle thea dveng the usual trend motion
Life
Both
reception throughout the the Circle booked
the picture especially engagement.
The Private Life Of Henry VIII had initial in the worlds
largest heater Hail. showing 100000
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
P0LLACK GETS
MUCH PRAISE

BALTIMORE, Jan. I, 1884.
James H. CJack'D Pollack. ex-
pugilist and Democratic district
leader, received numerous tele-
grams, letters and telephone
calls yesterday congratulating
him on his appointment by
Governor Ritchie to the State
Athletic Commission.
Most of them came from per-
sonal friends living in his dis
trict.
Pollack succeeded Robert A.
Sindall, who was given a place
on the city's liquor control board.
Several of the letters were
copies of those sent the governor,
congratulating him on his Selec-
tion Of Pollack for the position
on the boxing board. All ex-
pressed praise of Pollack'S ability
and knowledge Of the fight
game,
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

a tremendous uproar; already
they began to gloat.
But Root never got that third
strike past the Babes bat. The
big fellows swing timed the
pitch perfectly; the crack as bat
and ball collided was sharp. de-
cisive; the ball, in its sudden
flight, described a low arc as it
headed toward the center field
bleachers.
Johnny Moore. the outfielder,
backed to the bleacher wall, but
his quest was hopeless. The ball
was a home run-the wallop Babe
had promised, and one that
landed not 10 feet from where he
had pointed.
Of course it decided the series.
The YankS won rs, and made it
four straight the next day.