davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11

of New York and Washington are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Book
meyer OF Overlook, Pa, at their
Miami Beach Winter home.
Mr.. Jesse H. Jones, president OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion, was guest at the last meeting
of the Committee of One Hundred
Of Miami Beach.
|. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, wife Of
the former United States Minister to
Belgium and Portugal, and Mrs Ed
ward Everett Gam, both Of Wash
ington, were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Andre E. Richmers of Pittsburgh
when she entertained in honor of Mrs
Hervey Allen of New York at the
Surf Club during the week.
An attractive luncheon party was
given during the week at the Surf
Club by Mrs. pelos A. Blodgett of
Washington.
Mr.. G. Tinsley Garnett of Washing
ton was entertained at luncheon a
few days ago at the Bath CLUB by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson of
Denver. Miss Marion Worthington
and Mr.. Harold Moseley were other
visitors from Washington lunching at
the Bath Club.
Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke of Washing
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Mary E
Powell of New York. is at the Flam-
lingo Hotel for the month of March
Mrs. James @. Rice has arrived
from Washington to spend a few
weeks at the Pancoast Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Flynn of Wash
ington are vacationing at the Nautilus
Hotel
Miss Alice Alpert Of Washington is
at the William Penn Hotel
Mrs. William Parkhurst Smith and
son, William, jr., have come from
Washington and are enjoying a holi-
day at the Boulevard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Secretary Wallace
To Leave Thursday
For St. Louis Speech

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Woman Democrats List
Interesting Speakers
Members of the Woman's National

Members Of the Woman's National
Democratic Club are looking forward
to an unusually interesting meeting
tomorrow, when Mr.. David E. Lilien-
thai, general counsel for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, will be the
guest speaker at the regular forum
luncheon in the club house at 1926
New Hampshire avenue. He will talk
about the Tennessee Valley project
one of the most gigantic and impor-
tant undertakings of the new deal
and the benefits which it is expected
to bring to a great section Of the
country He will be introduced by
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, second
vice president of the club, will speak
on Cancellation and Reconciliation"
at the meeting Of the Education Com
mittee Thursday morning.
The program for the regular fort
nightly dinner Friday Is particularly
appropriate to the beginning of the
second year of the Roosevelt admin
istration Mrs. Huston Thompson
will talk on Two Great Leaders of
Democracy" and from an intimate
personal knowledge of both late
! President Wilson and President
Roosevelt will discuss the outstand-
ing characteristics OF each.
Representative Fred M. Vinson will
be the guest of the club at luncheon
Monday, March 10. The recent Sen
ate Investigations have made the. de-
ficiencies in the present income tax
law a very live topic and Mr.. Vinson
who is an authority on the subject
will take as his text Plugging the
Holes in the Income Tax Law"
Something quite different will be Of
fered the club at the following Mon
day luncheon. when the well known
sculptor. Gutzum Bo-glum. will be
entertained and will afterward talk
on Art in the Public Schools"
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Henry L. Roosevelt have as
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Italian Supper Thursday
Will Benefit Church Fund

The Holy Name Society of St
Francis de Sales Church, will give
their annual Italian spaghetti supper
In the auditorium, at Twentieth street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast
Thursday. Supper will be served from
5 to 8 o'clock and the proceeds will
be turned into the funds being raised
to help relieve the indebtedness on
the church.
Mr.. John H. Rubino is chairman,
assisted by Mr.. William r. Brennan.
Mr.. J. F. Cusick. Mr.. John K. Lutzke,
Mr.. John J. McDermott, Mr.. James
A. Donahay. Mr.. Aloysius j. Fealy,
Mr.. Joseph Mayhem. Mr.. j. S. Mountz,
Mr.. Harry j. Kirk, Mr.. Hugh P Bald
win, Mr.. Peter A. Mertz, Mr.. Thomas
Malon, Sr: Mr.. Fred S. Neitzey, Mr..
M. Raymond O'Meara, Mr.. Ambrose
r. Harrison, Mr.. Louis de Laduran-
taye, Mr.. Leroy ]. Stockman and Mr..
Austin T. Cusack.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

their guest Miss Sarah Gardner OF
home tomorrow.
Federal Judge and Mrs, David II
Kincheloe of New York are entertain
ing for their daughter. Miss Gene
Kincheloe, Miss Nancy Berry. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry OF
Washington. Miss Kincheloe enter
tanned at buffet supper for Miss
Berry. having as guests Miss Eileen
Wallau. Miss Elvira Ferrer, Miss Eileen
Donnelly, Miss Barbara Davis. Miss
Elizabeth Tompsons, Mr.. Roy H. Cal
lahan. Mr.. Milton Framer. Mr.. Pete
Cusack. Mr.. Richard Samuel Mr. Wal
ter Evans, jr.; Mr.. William Tasek. Mr.
Joseph Ferrer and Mr.. William Parker
The economic adviser to the State
Department and Mrs. Herbert Feis Will
return the end of the week from
Florida, where they have been for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey, chair
man Of the Consumers Advisory Board
of the National Recovery Administra-
ton. is spending some time in New
York.
Mrs. Grimes. wife Of Capt. George
M. Grimes. U. S. A., of 2l00 Nineteenth
street, will leave Washington Tuesday
to make series of visits. She will be
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Continued From First PageD
lunch for them at the Chevy Chase
Club. and tomorrow afternoon Mrs
George and her house party will be
guests at the tea being gwen by the
Newspaper Women's Club at the Ma
tiOnal Press Club in honor of the
Ambassador Of Japan and Nine. Saito.
Senator and Mrs Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey have as their guest in their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
the formers niece, Miss Mary OMa-
honey Of Summit, N. j., who will re-
main through this week.
Senator and Mrs. Frederick Van
Nuys have as their guests in their
apartment at Wardman Pa:k Hotel
for several days Mr.. and Mrs. I. w.
Lemaux of Indianapolis.
Representative and Mrs. James w
Wadsworth will have with them
through Easter week their son, Mr..
Reverdy Wadsworth, for whom they
will entertain Tuesday evening, April 3.
Mrs. Burnham. wife of Representa-
tive George -Burnham of California,
who has been in Chicgo for the past
few days, is expected to return to the
Mayflower the first part Of the week
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt have as
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Reception Honors Former
St. Johns College Head
Annapolis Gathering for Dr. Gordon One Of
Largest of Season-Lieut Comdr. and
Mrs. Kenworthy Guests

ON. c. and Mrs. Shields were guests
of Mrs. Melvin Sampson at the
Shoreham, in Washington, over Sum-
day.
Miss Helen Aubrey Mckee. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckee,
has selected Sunday. April l. for her
marriage to MIR. Irvine NJ. Page, jr.,
of Annapolis. The wedding will take
place in the afternoon at Asbury
M. E. Church near Arnold, Anne
Arundel County.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kirk
patrick gave small dinner party last
evening, taking their guests later to
the show given for the Navy Relief
Society at the Naval Academy.
DR.. H. c. McComas, formerly of
Princeton University, was the guest
OF honor at dinner Tuesday eve
ming of Prof. George Bingley at the
Brice House. Dr. McComas gave a
lecture on Psychology and Spiritual
ism" at Mcdowell Hall at st. Johns
College
Comdr. and Mrs. Albert M. Penn
had with them over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Van Tromp and
their daughter, Miss Margery Van
Tromp, of Wilmington, Del
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lynn G. Petross.
whose marriage was an important
event at the Naval Academy Chapel
Saturday. March 3. are en- route to
California, where Lieut. Petross will
Join the U. S. S. Philip. Mrs Petross
was formerly Miss Katherine Caro-
line Robinson, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson Of In
diana.
Comdr. and Mrs. Donald F.. Patter-
son gave an informal supper party
Tuesday evening.
Lieut.. Al Haff (M. c., U. S. A.. is
the guest Of his brother and sister-in-
law, Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore G.
Half.
Miss Marian Devlin, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Frank r. Devlin of
Berkeley, Calf, who has been visit
ing ner brother-in-law and sister
Lieut. and Mrs. Chester Clement, has
left for her home. Mrs. Duvall wife
OF Lieut.. William H. Duvall, gave a
Tea 1cr Miss Devlin before her de-
parture.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers of
BelVoir, near Annapolis, are spend
ing some time at Hyde Park. N. Y.
where they were called last week bv
the illness and death of Mr.. Rogers
mother, Mrs. Anna Caroline Coleman
Rogers, widow of Col Archibald
Rogers, at Romwold. Hyde Park.
Mrs. William P. Lennon of Mari
eta, Ga, is the guest of her mother
Mrs 1glehart Williams, at her home
at Davldsonville, near Annapolis.
Mrs. Charles V. o. Terwilliger. wife
OF Prof. TerWilliger of the Post Grad
uate School, gave a card party
Wednesday in honor of Miss Mamie
Graham of Chicago and Mrs. John
Hall of Macon. Ga, the latter the
guest of Mrs. Dodge Woodward.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Womens City Club Tea
This Afternoon With Music

Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler. chairman.
and members of the current events
section will be hoStesses at the tea
TO be given at the Woman'S City Club
this afternoon at 430 O'Clock. As
sisting Will be Miss Julia E Coonan.
Dr. Alice Winans DoWney, Miss La
vinia Y Floyd, Miss Clara Gracen.
Mrs. NJ r. Strocker and Miss Jessie
B. Wishart. Presiding at the tea ta-
bles will be Mrs. Lila B. Graves, DR..
Ada Wahlen, Mrs. L. S. Hord and
Miss Jane E. Williams This will be
a home coming" tea for members of
the section, and their guests will be
the honor guests of the day.
A program will be given by Miss
Margaret Loane, pianist, and her
guests, Miss Helen Eddy and Miss Do
reen Calcote of Little Rock, Ark,
reader, who will give scene from
The Twelve-P Pound Look" among her
selections
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Miss Girts Hostess for
A. A. u. w. Tea Tomorrow

Miss Maxine Girts will be hostess
at the regular tea Of the American
Association of University Women to-
morrow at 4 o'clock in the club house
at 1884 I street northwest. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Wilbur j. Eccles-
ton. Mrs Charles E. Eckles, Mrs
Reginald Geare, Miss Louise Chace.
Miss Virginia Kinnard, Miss Eleanor
Leech, Miss Naomi Grain and Miss
Julia Pupfer The business meeting
of the Washington branch will fol-
low the tea.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

the guest Of Mai and Mrs. Miner T.
FeIch at West Point. of Capt. and Mrs.
Hamilton H T. Glessner of Fort Mon
mouth, N, j., and Of Col and Mrs. !''cry
MCGEE at Fort Wadsworth. N. Y. Mrs.
Grimes will return to Washington in
several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Dick Powell Is Starred With
With Ruby Keller in Musical :.
Story Of American Army Lite
Stellar Combination Started by Forty Second Street
Resembles Other Popular DuoS in That
I Chance Created 1t.
Chance Created 1t.

Although
the hrsas of the lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Babies Only Eight Days Old
Seen in White Parade Cast
Pay Was at Rate of S225 an Hour Film Studio Required
to Exercise Much Care.


the and the most teperamena
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Picture
Presented on
Apollo Screen
The White Parade includes
John BOIeS and Loretta
Young.

A tribute paid to the nursing pro-
fession by the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, following a siege in
hospital, provides the inspiration
and theme for Jesse L. LaSkys The
White Parade" Fox film produce
ton, which is now at the Apollo.
The first film to glorify Americas
young ladies in white, The White
Parade" was made at the Fox Film
studios under the direction of IrV-
ing Cummings, with Loretta Young
and John Boles in the leading roles.
In keeping with the theme and
spirit of the production, 1.-The White
Parade" is reputed to have been
dedicated to the memory of the i'm
mortal Florence Nightingale, found
er of modern nursing, and the idol
and pattern of those who pursue
this profession.
Student nurses-the girls no.
body knows, the girls whose duties
begin at six in the morning and
whose romance must stop at mid
night. These girls are the subjects
of this tender and touching story.
which director Irving Cummings
has brought to the screen under the
supervision of Lasky.
The White Parade" incidentally.
is the thouSandth picture Lasky has
made in his long and notable pro-
duction career.
A notable cast has been lined up
in support of Miss Young and
BoleS. Included in it are Dorothy
Wilson, Muriel Kirkland, Astrid
Allwyn, Frank Melton, Walter
Johnson, Jane Darwell, Frank Con-
roy, Sara Haden and Joyce Comp
ton.
Rian James wrote the novel on
which the screen play was based
and, in collaboration with Jesse l..
Lasky Jr., he likewise prepared the
screen play. Sonya Levien and
Ernest Pascal handled the adapta-
ton.
Supplementing the featured at
traction are short subjects incluG-
ing 1.-The Hollywood Gadabout.
featuring Shirley Temple with Wall
ter Winchell and Mary Astor.
Other subjects are Movietone
News, announced by Lowell Thomas,
and Terrytoon cartoon entitled
Hot Sands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Popular Film
ofWar Booked
Ohio Theater Brings Back
Western 'front.'

A return of one of the most popu-
lar films of all time will feature the
program of the Ohio theater tomor-
row, Monday, and Tuesday, when
"All Quiet on the Western Front"
will be shown.
This picture is one of the most
vivid stories about the World war
that has ever been written. The
original book was by Erich Maria
Remarque. On the same bill with
the picture, which stars Lew Ayres
and the late Louis Wolheim, will be
"Olsen's Big Moment" with Ell
Brendel and Walter Catlett.
Showing the last times tonight at
the Ohio is Eddie Cantor's "Palmy
Days." and Little Miss Marker"
with Shirley Temple. A Fox car
toon is one of the aided attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Circle Offers
Fields Movie
Comedian Is Appearing in
its a Gift


cts a Gift" the newest Para
mount film to star w. c.. Fields,
comedian, is now at the Circle.
Norman Mcleod, who has directed
some of Hollywood's best comedies,
guided the noted comedian through
his laugh tricks in this film, which
has Baby Leroy once again teamed
with Fields.
The story opens up in small
grocery store in New Jersey. If it
were not for the customers, the
boss, played by Fields, could loaf
all day. One of his chief worries
is Baby Leroy, who can't resist the
tendency to destroy everything he
sees.
However, Fields problems are
practically solved When he inherits
an orange grove IL California.
Anyway, he thinks, he will have
more room in which to loaf
So he packs the family in his bro
ken down automobile for 5000
mile jaunt to the coast, only to
learn that his orange grove is just
a huge lemon
The manner in which Fields,
through dumb luck, brings wealth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Dick Powell and Miss Keeler,
who receive more fan mail of
romantic nature than any other
players in Hollywood, are now CO.
starred in the First National pro-
duction, Filtration Walk" which
is now at the Indiana.
There was nothing deliberate in
the pairing of these two in Forty
Second Street"
They were both available and
suited to rather small parts in that
production. Warner Baxter, Bebe
Daniels and George Brent were the
stars of that picture! But Dick
Powell and Ruby Keeler stole the
show.
The combination clicked. AS a
team they had 1T" and were booked
together for Gold Diggers" even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

before "Forty-Second Street" was
released.
In Filtration Walk" the two are
again lovers in a picture that is
mammoth musical with a thrilling
plot and an enchanting romance of
life in the United States army at
Hawaii and at West Point.
There is an all star cast headed
by Powell, Miss Keller and Pat
O'Brien and including such talented
players as Ross Alexander, John
Eldredge, Glen Boles, Henry O'Neill,
John .Arledge and Quinn Williams.
Special music and lyrics were
written by Allie Wrubel and Mort
Dixon with dance numbers directed
by Bobby Connolly. The picture is
a Frank Borzage production, di-
rected from the screen play by Del
mar Dawes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

The task of casting the infants,
transporting them to and from the
studio, and registering their actions
on camera and miscrophone, was
one of the strangest procedures in
an industry noted for its fascinating
behavior.
All seven babies, including one
pickaninny, who was favored with a
closeup with Loretta Young, leading
woman in The White Parade" were
obtained from a lying-in hospital.
Their motherSs still were confined
in their beds, so each infant was
accompanied by special nurse,
and the entire group chaperoned by
an official of the municipal board
of education, under whose authority
the Fox Film Company was allowed
to use them.
Under the strict regulations gov
erning use of infants in pictures, the
studio must sign papers agreeing to
accept complete responsibility for
their welfare while on the sets, and
in addition, be liable for any i'll
effects which might develop during
the subsequent six months. Before
the babies are released to the studio,
they are given special examination
by school board authorities.
During actual filming of the
scenes in which they appear, the
infants are allowed maximum of
only two minutes under the strong
arc lamps necessary for the photog-
oil hut
twenty actual minutes on the sets,
and must be returned to their
mothers within two hours after they
have been removed from the hos
pital.
In spite of the difficulties in
photographing seven temperamental
babies, between crying spells and
under the rigid rules prescribed by
health authorities, Director Irving
Cummings obtained his scenes, in
Guiding several close-ups featuring
the new-borns and Loretta Young.
in her role of student nurse.
incidentally, Hollywood's young
est actors are also the highest paid.
For twenty minutes work before the
cameras, each of the seven infant
performers in The White Parade"
received SIS. That is at the rate of
SOS an hour, or $500 a day.
John Boles plays the romantic
lead opposite Miss Young in The
White Parade" with Dorothy Will
son, Muriel Kirkland, AStrid Allwyn,
Joyce Compton, Jane Darwell. Sara
Haden, Polly Ann Young. Frank
Melton, Frank Conroy and Walter
johnson rounding out the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
to his family and himself, furnishes

to his family and himself, furnishes
the comedy climax of the film
Besides Baby Leroy, the come
dian . is supported by Kathleen
Howard, Jean Rouverol, Julian
Madison, Tammany Young. Morgan
Wallace and Charles Sellon
The original story is credited to
Charles Boyle and j. p. McEvoy,
and the screen play was written by
Jack Cunningham.
On the Circle stage are the -Four
Mills Brothers, well known harmony
singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Raymond Milland, Claudette Col
bert's leading man in THE Gilded
Lily" spent a year of his youth in
England, breaking, training and ex-
ercising racing horses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
"ScandaIs"

Upon completion of Scan
dals," now in production at
the Fox Film studios, George
White, originator of the ia
NOUS revue, plans to produce
Bank Memo" stage play he
purchased in Paris, and Greg
DRY Ratof, noted screen player,
will be starred in the piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Morrison Sought Job

Joe Morrison, featured in Para
mounts Zone Hour Late" tried in
vain for year to land a movie
job, failed, became a radio star, and
promptly got a Hollywood contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
EthnoIogist Helps in Films

Edward G. Curtis, author of the
noted ethnology, The North Amer
lean Indian" is acting as techni-
cal adviser for the few Indian
scenes in Sylvia Sidney's new Par
amount film. Behold Ny Wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Child Star Insured

Baby Leroy, appearing with w.
c. Fields in Paramount's tits y
Gift" is certain OF being able to at
tend college through an insurance
policy, part of his studio pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Double Feature Booked

The Hamilton theater will feature
Joe E. Brown in "Six-Day Bike Rid
err" and Janet Gaynor with Lew
Ayres in Servants Entrance" as
the main part of double feature
bill showing through tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Crash Broke Actor

Lynne Overman, appearing in
Paramount's "Rumba," revealed
today that his bank roll was down
to exactly SO cents during the stock
crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Story Bought

Drum Beats" an original
screen story by Robert An
drews, author of eff I Had a
Million" has been purchased by
Paramount as a prospective
vehicle for joe Morrison, now
being featured in "One Hour
Late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Rugrles starts in Store

Charlie Ruggles, featured come
dian IN Paramount's ~Ruggles OF
Red Cap" was born in Los Angeles.
and started life as q druggist.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
tn. Avsnus--7th. ssh sns o sts,

Handkerchiefs
Small Lot Women's %.
Linen Handkerchiefs -. C
Light Colored Chiffon 90
Handkfs. Lace trimmed. wv
-Women's and Boys Linen o.
and Cotton Handkerchiefs. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-22
Infants Wear

30 Dresses, Soiled. Sizes 3 to
6. Were $195; White Wool
English Blankets, 48x34. Were
$l98; Odd Lot Vanta Sleepers,
sizes to 4 yrs. Were c1 90
$225 and $3.50. .... %A'c~
Double Breasted Vanta
Shirts, 3-yr. size. Orig. 40.
Sl.Zo
Baby Bonnets of Silk Crepe de
Chine, mussed; Prs. Mesh
Training Panties. Orig. COo
QUO
-6 Me-Fix-It Union Ah
Suits, size 2. Orig. $1.00 N
Babies shirts, 10o5 Wool.
Sizes to 8. Orig. 75c; Striped
Flannelette Sleepers. Size SOc
4. Were 89c. Nv
3 Prs. Stocking Dryers. 7Oo
Were soc. c............... ~
Felt Bordo Berets, tan TO-
navy and red. Were $1O0 Nv
Kann's-Second Floor.