davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-11-03

MEMBERS of the Anu content with the abundat
hair which adorns the OF their bodies but must add
taoocd Of their women The men nave
heavy natural muSachcS and make OF fancy mstacne Sucks
a mcaltme 10 prevent chewing ,hca.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Friends Meeting House
Scene of Lovely Wedding.

A PRETTY wedding took place last
evening at o'clock in the Friends
Meeting House, Thirteenth and Irving
streets NV, when Miss E. Margaret
Easterling. daughter Of Mrs. Anna Eas-
terling and the late Mr.. H. Virgil
Easterling of Washington, became the
bride Of Mr. c. S. Ikenberry Of Dale
vile, Va. The Friends ceremony was
used and was witnessed by relatives
and close friends. The meeting house
was effectively decorated with ever
greens and lighted with candles.
The bride wore wedding dress Of
sheer white lace and net and carried
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by Miss Elizabeth
Thomas of Round Hill, Va. as maid
Of honor, who wore a gown of tur-
quoise blue tatfeta embroidered in sill
yer, made with an Eton jacket. and
carried an arm bouquet of pink rose
buds
The bridegroom was attended by Mr..
Minor c. Miller of Bridgewater, Va,
as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held in the beautifully
decorated Sunday school room of the
meeting house Mr.. and Mrs ken
berry left later for wedding trip Of
several months in Florida, after which
they will reside at Daleville, Va, where
the bridegroom is engaged in culti-
waiting orchards in the Valley of Vir-
ginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ikenberry met two
years ago on a European tour. when
both were sent as delegates to the
Worlds Sunday School Convention at
Oslo, Norway.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Miss Julia Radin
And Capt. Jacobs Wed.

THE wedding of Miss Julia Radin,
= daughter Of Mr.. Oswald Theodore
Radin Of Houston, Tex, and Capt. Eu-
gene c. Jacobs of the Army Medical
Corps, took place Thursday afternoon
at o'clock in the chapel Of the Army
Medical Center, Chaplain Alfred c.
Oliver officiating. Before the cere-
mony several organ solos were played
by Miss Mary Schick and Miss Sue
Oliver of Chevy Chase, Md. sang.
The bride entered the church with
her father and was attended by Mrs.
Helen Won Thaden of Chevy Chase
and Miss Ruth Jacobs, sister of the
bridegroom. The bridegroom had as
his best man Mr.. Arthur Won Thaden.
The ushers were Capt. James Moore,
Capt. Henry Murphy, Capt. William
Conway. 1t. William Holmes, 1t.
James Sullivan and 1t. Eugene Camp
bell.
The bride wore white satin dress
with a train and a short veil held in
place by two gardenias. She carried
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
gardenias. The brides attendants
wore floor-length blue taffeta dresses
trimmed in dubonnet, with short du-
bonnet wells. They carried deep red
roses. The bridegrooms mother wore
dubonnet lace gown with velvet hat
and veil to match.
The six ushers stood in formation
at the front Of the chapel and imme-
diately after the ceremony crossed sa-
| bers to form an arch under which the
bride and bridegroom walked.
Shortly after the wedding a supper
| was held at Mrs. ks Toll House for
the wedding party, immediate family
and close friends. The bride cut her
wedding cake with her husbands saber.
Capt. and Mrs Jacobs left later in
the evening for short trip, the bride
wearing black satin dress with black
| accessories. On their return Capt. ia
cobs will be stationed at Carlisle Bar
racks in Carlisle Pa.
Mrs. Jacobs attended school at Ne
braska Wesleyan in Lincoln, Nebr.,
| and recently has been teaching in a
private school in Washington. Capt.
Jacobs studied medicine at the Univer-
sity OF Michigan in Ann Arbor. He
has been connected with the Army
since 1888.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Miss Lee Presented
In New York.

Former Senator and Mrs. William
M. Calder were hosts in their Brook
lyn home at large tea yesterday
afternoon for their son-in-law and
daughter. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
Corwin Lee, who presented their
daughter. Miss Katharine Calder Lee,
to society in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Calder received the guests.
wearing gray lace with a cluster Of
orchids. She was assisted by Mrs.
Lee, wearing black crepe trimmed with
sequins and corsage bouquet of
gardenias. The debutante. who re-
ceived with them, was in blue net and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Miss Lee is a student at the College
of William and Mary at Williams
burg. Va.
Presiding at the tea table we're
Mrs. William NJ. Calder. jr.: Mrs.
David johnson, Mrs. Charles K.
Gavin, Mrs. Albert j. keenan,, Mrs.
Frederick G. Fischer. Mrs. John Sand
and Mrs. William L. Harloe. The
debutantes assisting were Miss Jean
Mclaughlin, Miss Jane Sharpe, Miss
Cora Smith and Miss Anita Jaeger.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
By the Way
Continued From Page B-3.)

White Houa number Of dinners have planned Among
the hosts and hostesSes Mr. Mrs Gale Mclean
Is IN honor of Margot Hagner and her ance Mike
cConlne the guests will later the Sugrave Count
countess Robert OF the Italian Embassy who have asked
few friends for dinner before
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Perrin guests 60
to the Sugrave Club
Mrs. Higginson Rogers entertain the AFTER
noon Friday Mrs. John Williams and Mrs George arye
oM De at home to friends Ne Year afternoon in their
respective houses.
The Assistant Naval Aache Of the British Embassy
Coby Will be hosts at late afternoon party Friday January
William Ryan will entertain dinner evening" January
5 at the 1925 Street Club Mrs John Jacob Rogersn case
Nourse Rogess giving dinner at her apartment Sixteenth
Parker r will be hosts at dinner Tuesday evening" January
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Miss Gruman Feted.

Miss Mary Gruman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruman, was
the guest in whose honor a group of
the younger people entertained last
evening in the Pail Mall room of the
Raleigh. The hosts included Miss
Billy Gruman. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quick, Miss Fanchon Aldrich, Mrs.
Neitah King, Cadet Joseph Kings
ley. jr.; Mr.. James H. Keller, Mr..
James Smith, Mr.. Edward Stanley
Van Brunt, jr., and Mr. John Healy.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Her corsage was of talisman roses and
lilies of the valley.
Acting as best man was Mr.. c. H.
Bourke Floyd, brother of the groom.
and the ushers were Mr.. John F.
Grindle, jr.. and Mr.. George ].
Grindle, brothers of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held for members of the i'm
mediate families and few intimate
friends. Mrs. Grindle chose as her
costume gown of royal blue velvet,
small black-veiled beret and corsage
Of gardenias.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Floyd
and his bride sailed from Baltimore on
. wedding trip to Florida. Upon their
return they will be at home at 22O
Allison street NV. where they have
taken an apartment.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Barton.Furlow
Wedding Told.

Mrs. j. A. lie Clerc of Takoma Park
Nd, announces the marriage Of her
niece. Miss Margaret Buchanan Fur
low. daughter of the late Col. j. w.
Furlow, U. S. A., and Mrs. Margaret
Furlow. to Mr.. Gordon Barton Of Los
Angeles, Calf, Dec. 10, in Frederick,
Md.
The bride and bridegroom left Sum-
day by plane for New York City to
sail today on the German Lloyd liner
s. S. New York for Paris, where they
will enter the University of Paris
for a years study. Both have been
attending George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
U. S. OFFICIAL TALKS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20 R.-
The American Folklore Society adopted
a resolution at its closing session late
yesterday suggesting that with expert
guidance massive file OF lore COL
lected by the Federal Works project in
Washington could be used to better
advantage.
The action was taken after Henry
q. Alsberg, director of the Federal
project, asked the society yesterday to
indorse the accomplishments so far
that he might seek grant from some
large foundation with which to employ
full-time worker.
The society reelected its officers.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Lunch Held Today.

The Smith College Club of WASH
ington entertained at luncheon to-
day at the headquarters of the
American Association of University
Women. 1884 I street, in honor of
Washington Smith undergraduates
home for the holidays.
Brief talks were given by Mrs. w.
c. Huntington. Mrs. L. H. Greathouse,
Mrs. Howard Vermilyea and Miss
Dudley Harmon. Mrs. Fred Libbey
president of the local club, presided.
Plans were also discussed for the
annual Smith Club benefit on Janu-
ary 2l. when members will sponsor
the appearance here of Martha Gra-
hame and her group at the Rialto
Theater.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
.Webber.WilsOn
ENGAGEMENT Told.

OF interest to Washington is the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Anne Isabelle Webber to Mr..
Thomas Winfield Wilson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Amos Wilson of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rock
wood Weber Of Ben Avon, Pa, for
merly OF Winchester. Mass, announced
their daughters engagement at tea
Saturday at Ben Avon. No date for
the wedding has been given.
Miss Webber is a graduate OF the
Roberts Beach School in Catonsville,
Md, and the King-Smith Studio of
Washington. Mr. Wilson was grad
uated from the University of Mary
land and is now In his senior year
in the law school Of the Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Miss Waldman Bride
OF Mr.. r. T. Reid.

THE marriage Of Miss Flora Edith
Waldman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman. to Mr. Rob-
ert Titus Reid, son of Mr.. and Mrs
c. S. Reid of Baltimore, took place
Friday at o'clock in St. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, the Rev. Henry w.
Snyder officiating.
The bride wore blue dress with a
black hat and veil and a corsage of
talisman roses. She was given in
marriage by her father.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Fredericka Waldman, and Mrs. Edith
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Gram Poole and the bridegroom was
attended by Mr.. Charles Bicky, jr.,
and Mr.. Lester w. Tucker, both Of
Baltimore.
A dinner was given for the wedding
party at Tilden Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Argument for Savings.

National well-being Is highest In
the countries where large percentage
OF income is saved and invested in
Wealth-producihg facilities, such as
here and in Britain, and lowest in
countries like India and China, where
saving in the form Of capital equip
ment is relatively low.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

Year eve Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Fuller Mack from Norwalk, SConn.
Mr. Mack Is Mrs. Nichols brother,
and Mrs. Mack, who was married
in November. is the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Nehimiah Candee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stier Goodwin
announce the birth of a daughter,
Barry Patricia, Christmas night at
Columbia Hospital. Mrs. Goodwin
was formerly Miss Patricia Cass and
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Cass of New York.
Miss Mabel E. Thomas and Miss
Evelyn N Davis Of Needham, Mass,
are stopping at the Dodge while in
the Capital.
Miss Frances Ross of Nova Scotia,
Canada, with her sister, Miss Mar
jorie Ross, are in town for visit, and
during their stay they will be at the
Wardman Park Hotel
WI. 1NeAlOIu 1uSWell Is III WdSnlng-
ton again for brief visit and is
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Trunnell
announce the birth of a daughter,
born at Garfield Hospital December q
Mrs Trunnell formerly was Dorothy
Gawler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Gawler Of Wesley Heights.
Miss Rebecca Hyneman has re-
turned from a years tour of the
principal countries Of Europe and is
spending several weeks at the Hotel
Ambassador.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Mrs. Loose Hostess.

| Maj, Gen and Mrs. Frederick w
Coleman were the ranking guests at
a dinner given by Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose in the blue room at the Shore
ham last evening.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Mrs Elmer o. LeatherWood Of the
Roosevelt Hotel has as her guest over
the holidays her nephew. DR.. Clarence
Albaueh of Philadelphia
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss Hughes Bride
OF Mr.. Nielsen
Here.

Continued From Page B-3) l..
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Mr.. Rexford Tugwell is in Washing
ton again for brief visit and is
stopping at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Miss Mabel E. Thomas and Miss
Evelyn N. Davis Of Needham, Mass,
are stopping at the Dodge while in
the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

HOLLYWOOD, April 13.-Sid-
ney Franklin, director of "The
Good Earth" today was chosen to
direct Marie Antoinette" which
Marina Shearer has definitely de-
cided to make this autumn .
A way has been found to obtain
Charles .Laughton from the Brit
ish for the role of king Either
Fredric March or Charles Boyer
will play opposite Miss Shearer
There is q bit of sentiment
behind Miss Shearer's selection of
Franklin He directed her in
Smiling Through" and further,
her late husband, Irving Thalberg,
always wanted her to make the
picture.
1.-THE show must go on" in
the making of movies as well as
on the stage. Hollywood learned to-
day that dainty Helen Mack has
acted under a tremendous strain
while playing in Last Train From
Madrid" Her husband, Charles
Carson Irwin, business man she
married February Is, 1885, at San
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Jewish 6. G. to
Offer Drama

"Counsellor-at-Law," by Elmer
Rice, will be presented by the
Jewish Center Theater, on April
20 and 81, under the direction
Of Bernard H. Fischgrund.
This popular play of Elmer
Rice depicts a fine characterize
ton of a Jew who has risen from
q poor boy to become a promi-
nent counsellor. Joseph Klein is
playing the part of the counsellor.
Others in the cast include Nan
Tarason, Marvin Kaplan, Esther
Levett, Dorothy Sweet, Miriam
Shocket, Sidney Ritz, Robert Alex
ander, Sylvia Haft, Harry Fonor-
off, Hy Orling, Sam Brooke,
Rosita Lietz, Beatrice Miller,
James Shapiro, Joseph I. Horn,
Sam Jay Schor. Sidney Binder,
Stanley Ostrow, Gladys Epstein,
and DR.. Jerome Fischgrund,
The technical and business staff
consists Of Sidney Levy, stage
manager; Edward Schnitman,
scenic designer; DR.. Fischgrund
and Abe Rothbaum, scenic assist
ants; Milton Hoffman, properties;
Leane Sachs, prompter; A n n a
NathanSon and Ethel Gottlieb,
makeup, and Ann Edlavitch and
Silvia Schwartz, business man
ayers.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Jane CowI Due Here April %

Ding far and wide, visiting more
than forty cities in this country
and Canada.
After touring the East and
Middle West, Miss Cowl journeyed
to the Pacific Coast, where she
hung up some new records. For
the first time in many seasons a
Broadway hit penetrated as far
north as Portland and Seattle,
where every seat was sold before
the company reached town. An
extra performance had to be added
in the latter city.
Coming back through the North.
west, Miss Cowl was booked for
one night at Madison. Wis, and
with the insertion of one advertise
ment in the papers the theater was
sold out completely, and so many
orders were in excess Of capacity
that the theater management pre-
vailed upon Governor Philip La
Toilette to wire Miss Cowl, asking
for matinee. She graciouSly con-
sented to give the added per.
Torrance.
First Lady" will have the same
cast, unchanged since its former
visit in october.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Gronoff Poll
On Hit Songs

Earle Theater audiences this
week are voting on the songs
which Bert Granoff and Carolyn
Henry will sing starting Friday,
which will be their third and final
week in Washington.
WashingtonianS who do not
visit the Earle this week are in
vited to vote by mail, addressing
their letters to Charles Grimes,
manager Of the Earle, and select
ing four of the following 10
songs:
"song of Songs" Irish Eyes, "
"Vesti La Giubba," ION the Ave
nue." 1--WE Got My Love to Keep
Me Warm" TOO Marvellous for
Words" Little Old Lady" Sweet
Is the Word for You" "For You, "
and Dream Boat Comes Home"
The songs receiving the most
votes will be presented.
Dean Herrick, popular organ1St,
will also appear a third week
with Bert and Miss Henry, offer
ing another Of his special organ
solos,
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Wilderness"
At Little

The Little Theater brought back
"Ah Wildernessl" screen version
of Eugene O'Neill's great stage
play, for this week.
Wallace Berry, Lionel Barry
more, Cecilia Parker, and Eric
Linden are the featured players in
the unforgettable story Of a typical
American family. This will be the
first local showing of the picture
since its release last year.
1t is primarily a story Of a man
and his son, Of how he sought to
make that boy into a fine man,
and of his fear when that son
met his first great temptation.
Lionel Barrymore proved an
ideal choice for the role of the
father which George M. Conan
created on the stage, and Eric
Linden caught the spirit of youth
suffering from growing pains" in
the part of the son.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

Jane Cowl's return visit in her
sparkling comedy, First Lady,
has been definitely set at the
National for the week of April 26.
When this excellent actress was
seen here earlier in the season, as
the bright star Of the same lively
vehicle, she attracted something
like $21, 1000 to the box office, and
there were many hundreds of will
ing ticket buyers who were unable
to get seats.
Since then, Miss Cowl and her
company, in the Dayton-K kaufman
satire of Washington scotland
political doings, have been travel
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

stay atop Of the waves until relief
arrives.
1t is all a vrey fine example of
Hollywood's magic in recreating
real tragedy and some skeptical
critics have claimed the scene was
made with glass on a split screen
and with miniature settings.
Up rises Producer Walter Wan
ger to set the record straight at
the risk of betraying production
secrets. He says: Actually an ice
berg was constructed on one Of our
largest sets and then combined by
a special technical process with
the view Of men on the bridge of a
full sized ship which was also built
especially for the picture"
There, then is the lowdown. All
I can add is that Director Frank
Borzage and his actors contrive to
make it as thrilling a marine ex-
element as ever was captured by
the cameras. 1t is the finish Of a
picture, in every way, fine enter
tainment.
"HIT PARADE" BOOKED
Not often does Loew's buy pic
lures from the independents for
Washington showing. THE Hit
Parade" is one Of the few excep-
tons.
Division Manager Carter Bar
ron ran off this Republic feature
at the Capitol Sunday night, i'm
mediately closed for q week S
booking on F street.
Hit Parade" has three bands
and more names in the cast than
the cherry trees have blossoms
Ace musical groups are furnished
by Eddie Duchin, Duke Ellington
and Carl Hoff's Hit Parade orches'
ira. Hit tunes are was It Rain, y
Love Is Good" Last Night ]
Dreamed of You" and Sweet
Heartache."
Looks like radio directory but
here Is the cast: Phil Regain, Fran
ces Langford. AL Pearce and his
Gang, Pick and Pat, George Givot
Louise Henry, MolaSSes N'January
Voice Of Experience, Ed Thorgen
sen. Pert Kelton, The Gentle Mani
acS, Roy Smeck. Tic Toe Girls
IneZ Courtney, Oscar and Elmer
Edward Brophy and Max Ter
hume"
Hit Parade" will play the Capi
toll theater, week of April %. The
stage headliner will be LenorC
Uric, in person.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13
Theoter Guild
Warning

The local office of the Theater
Guild and the American Theater
Society in the National Theater
is a busy place these spring days
what with quantities Of mail re
reived daily containing suhscrip.
lions for the 1937-1938 season, and
innumerable telephone calls ask
ing information about subscription
details, deadline for checks and
names Of plays. :,
Bess Schreiner would have 1t
known that the office is open
every day from noon to $50
O'Clock, and that everybody inter
ested in plans for next winter OF
the Theater Guild and the Amer
lean Theater Society is cordially
invited to communicate with her
either by calling at the office OF
by calling over the telephone
which is District 2433.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

play for Papa Hilton, but though
he is tempted, Papa withdraws at
the right time.
KATHARINE HILTON: A love
sick adolescent, who is having her
picture painted by an impression
able artist. She can't eat or sleep
over love for the paint dauber, but
his wife keeps her from doing any.
thing foolish. The mad infatua-
ton is ended with a minimum Of
tears when the artist stands Katie
up on date, sails away on .
pleasure cruise.
LITTLE ANN HILTON: A Iowa
BILE kid, If ever there was one. She
loves poetry and Shelley is her
hero. She also loves art and the
works of Rosetti, goes into dreamy
ecStacieS over her motion picture
heroes. Too young to be hard hit
by Cupid, she consoles her heart
burned sister with good common
sense.
MARTIN HILTON: A young cub
who things he wants to make an
auto tour of the Continent, all by
himself. Then he meets the girl
next door, has an over the garden
wall Irritation, decides the home
grounds are best for courtship.
ABOUT NICE PEOPLE
A very busy day for the Hiltons,
but it winds up with Papa and
Mama going to sleep, after
mutual confession, and holding
hands. AS for the children, tomor-
row will bring new joys and
sorrows.
Given this well-written story
and q superb cast, Director
Archie Mayo supplies what is
necessary to make this picture
Grade A by artiful strokes. He
moves his camera fast and skill
fully to provide amusing contrast
in romantic conflict, fills the
screen with recognizable small
household incidents that make
every moment seem genuine.
Besides tip-top acting by Frieda
AA1COSOu1I d11O Adkl 14uu1CL 90 OAkC
parents, there is splendid work by
Alice Brady, Roland Young, Peggy
Wood, Anita Louise, Olivia De
Havilland, Una O'Connor, Beryl
Mercer and Walter Woolf.
Those who have felt that little
Bonita Granville must be a little
scamp because Of earlier roles, are
urged to see her in Call 1t a Day."
You are bound to vote her q heart
Stealer.
For all their human frailties,
the Hiltons, as a family, stand
right out as inherently fine people.
Watching them for 80 minutes is
refreshing and a real adventure
in chuckles and laughs.
The picture comes to the Earle
Theater Friday and to miss it is
to pass up a cinema joy Of 1887.
The Washington times., 1937-04-13

If you're fast on the Trigger"
the Loew's Capitol Theater and
The Washington Times will re-
ward you for your mental nible-
ness with cash prizes totaling
$25 and Is pairs of guest tickets
to see Ann Harding and Basil
Rathbone in a most compelling
drama, Love From a Stranger"
which opens Friday on the
screen Of the Capitol Theater.
Now imagine yourself being
approached by a total stranger
and being greeted with that old
sally, Haven't we met before?
What would be your reply?
Would you welcome the adj
vance as Ann Harding does in
this picture, or would you repulse
the stranger with a snappy and
final retort?
Surely you girls have had such
an experience in the past, and
you fellows, while you are the
ones who are generally popping
a query Of this kind, what would
you say IN response TO Sucn q
greeting?
The most original and spar
king response will be rewarded
with a cash prize Of SIS dollars,
and the next best will win q $40
cash prize. Ten others who sub
NIT clever entries will each win
q pair Of tickets to see Love
From a Stranger" at the Capitol
starting Friday. It is a most un-
usual drama of a girl who falls
in love with and marries a stran-
ger with dramatic consequences.
Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
Orchestra will appear in person
on the same program.
Mail or deliver your entry in