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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23


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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
HoM. Indeed2

How can you expect to marry ~
laughter when you have no monsy.
How could you expect ne to NAM
her If l did hayeY'-Judge.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

The chairman Of a meeting use ~
2ayel when he wants rapt attention.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-08-23

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The Washington times., 1917-11-18

of his arrival was a distinct shock to
most OF the lookers-on at the game in
Washington. Since then a score or
more Of officers have slipped quietly
away from their duties at the War
Department, or from their posts on
nearby reservations. and one 2carcely
knew they were gone until they be-
gan to figure In dispatches from the
other side. General Scott. for in
stance-eyeryone was feeling rather
sympathetic when he was announced
as retired for age" It was SO dread
full to be shelved right in the mids. OF
things and with all his wonderful
record" as his friends said. 'to have
10 step out at a time like this" Mrs.
Scott, discreetly. didn't know just
what they WERE going to do. She
expected to visit for q little in Prince
ION hrst, and was not making any
permanent plans just yet. And be-
hold, Gen. Hugh Scott bobs up in
France as inspector general OF the
American forces over there.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

canSuAase universal e..
In Affair." at Capital -si--
Camouhage lie a great institution
I don't see how we ever got along
without .it-and certainly the word
has been seized upon with ayidity-
There's no connection in which It
isn't used.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
Marriage at Mexican
Embassy Was simple.

The wedding OF the Mexican am
bassador's daughter. Senorita Dolores
Cecilia Bonillas, and DIR. Juan B. Rojo,
OF the embassy stan. was. however,
really and truly a simple wedding.
although not since Countess Luise
Alexandra Won Bernstorn was mar
ried to Count Raymon Pourtales has
the wedding OF an ambassadors
daughter been celebrated in Washing
ton. There were diplomats among
The guests, of course. and a few Of
fetal folk, but the little company at
the ceremony, which numbered but
forty m all. included none but close
friends OF the bride and bridegroom.
1t was by special dispensation from
Cardinal Gibbons that they were able
to have celebrated in a private house
the nuptial mass which followed the
wedding seryice. President Carranza
and General Obregon were official
witnesses for the bride, by proxy, of
course. and that added not a little to
the interest of society In the event.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

"And only stayed long enough to
make their adieus and double back
IN their tracks to AN Atlantic port.
But the MoAdooP themselves told
me that they expected the French
mission at tSe wedding" And there
you have II. An attempt to connect
by telepbone with de Chambrun, of
the mission. had developed the fact
Of its departure. ond had come near
spoilIng the effect Of the McAdoos'
camouhage.
Nowadays, II one happens to,lInow
that any prominent man has started
from an Atlantic port-And 1t fire.
qusntly happens that even those who
know him pretty we'll do not know
one smiles quietly when one sees that
so-and-so usually high ofnciaD en-
tertained him at dinner; or that he
was IN sonebody's box at the theater;
or that he is planning 20 do thus and
so-and softly rnurmurs, "camou !:
dagger
q. 8. 'War MisEion
Notable ExanpIe. -
s samssvay With most OF OUR big
army men, and with our mission TO
ths allies wSr conference. While the
nevGpapers were advising the Presi-
dent as TO the n1eEe-up of that mis-
sion. Il was on iIs way. and on the
same day that ono Of the best known
~ the corresL ondents was saying VINO
ought to be on It. II was landing Ana
while the personnel. except Tor zen
sraI Bliss and Admiral Benson. was
not very we'll known TO Washington
even those two had not been missed.
Neither they no. their'wives are peo-
Gle whom one meets great deaI So
ciaIly outside OF their own immediate
circles, and army and navy men mac
heen quoting them quite freely ana
casually, as u in daily touch win
them -. .,.,,.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

evenings II is probable. indeed,
that all Of the Mondays" viii have
to be given on Saturdays unless the
buds are content to dance with their
own grandfathers.
Mrs. Brooks Gives %
Home 10 Soldiers.
Mrs. Walter Brooks, jr.. OF Balti-
more, who has been following closely
in the patriotic footsteps of her moth.
er. Mrs. Edward T. stotesbury, OF
Philadelphia, In war relief work, has
now given up her town house for q
soldiers club. The house is situated
on Park avenue in one OF Baltimore's
most attractive residential sections.
II will, therefore. need but few
changes to convert It into an ideal
clubhouse.
These are being pushed forward as
rapidly a. possible, special attention
being paidto the bedrooms and baths.
20 that the soldiers may be provided
with some OF the comforts they enjoy
In their own homes. II is anticipated
that the club will be opened shortly,
and II viii be accessible to all SOL
diers passing through Baltimore who
care TO take advantage of its Accom-
modations either for a few hours or
over a week end. Mrs. Brooks was
Louisa Cromwell, you remember, and
made her debut in Washington sew
erel seasons ago.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mccormick
Blair, who have the James X. Jones
home in Wyoming avenue, are recent
additions to washington's growing
Chicago colony. Billy Blair-for so
hts friends in Chicago call him-Is
one Of the "Four-Minuts Men," who
are undertaking to help educate the
country in the tremendous problems
before US and the steps which have
been taken to solve them
It's part OF the work..of the com
mittee on public information, this
business OF sending men to make four
minute talks at movie theaters and
before other audiences all over the
country, as mouthpIeces OF the Gov
ernment, to explain to the people
every Government measure that needs
their active assistance, such as the
bond Issue, the Red Cross drive, food
conservation, etc
Mr.. Blair's brother, Seymour
Blair. Is doing ambulance work in
the war zone, and another Chicago
boy who is doing the finest sort OF
work over there Is Payson Thompson.
nephew of the late Mrs. L. 2. Letter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
4. Mereksntne. Left U. s.

SWhy7 Because they are on the
high seas-thouEh you needn't say
that: just leave them out"
"But they only returned yesterday
from their Western trip"
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
TsaaE Ofseer Drive.
Away Devr<asfSaI -

Away DeOFeasien.
The other day when was dssper-
atsly low in my mind over the war
news. and felt, that perhaps. after
ali. this old giant. the United States.
had been too long in waking up,
had Z visit from q young officer
breszing In, bright Of eye. brown Of
cheek. and brimmihs over with en-
tiusiasm for his camp. his superior
officers. hia meD. his work, the whole
business, OF going to war. and verify
he put new heart into me II all our
nghtins men are like that-and they
do seem to be going into u absolute
ly whole heartsdly-we'n certainly
come through triumphantly in the
end
Ny visitor is attached to the S20th
Infantry which is officered largely
by the boys we knew at Fort Myer.
Colonel Hunt--the one who was at
Fort Myer-is In command, and his
second in command Is Captain Pey-
ton-you know how the boys all
adored him. 80 no wonder things are
run well. The powers that be gather
ed together = number OF shaeks the
workmen had left, had them thrown
together into one big room. and now
have a perfectly good regimentAl
club, where they have organized .
regimental mess, the only one at
camp Lee.
But a truce TO gossip, for I really
must bring my letter to a close. Oh.
and ! mustn't forget toSemind you
that the tea for the Washington
Home for FoundiinEs Will be given
on Thursday afternoon at the home.
1715 Fifteenth street . It's an annual
affair, and always a pleasant func-
tion. besides which It's for the most
deserving OF phIlanthropies. so every
body ought to do their bit.
Fondfy- yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

Betty Burnett is to be introduced
TO the friends nf her mother, Mrs.
Sidney BallOu, at the latter's Monday
afternoons at home. and will prob
ably have some informal Saturday
evening dances given for her! but
even this will be deferred until after
Christmas owing to the death OF a
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

He has been given the croix de Eusrrs
for bravery under IRE in ambulance
driving.
While Sir Charles Gordon, who
represents the British ministry Of
munitions In this country, Is homs
consulting with the powers that be,
Lady Gordon and her three nne-look.
ing young sons are comfortably es-
tabIished in the Chandler Anderson's
house, which they have let for tho
season The Gordons are Canadians
Montreal Is their home-aAd very de-
lightful people. Lady Gordon plays
golf nearly every day, and puts up an
excellent game-ss do the boys, for
that matter. They are excellent
horsemen to boot and ride . great
deal. r-.
Canada is certainly coming to her
own in the matter OF representation
in British activities. Two of the as
sistant militarya ttaches OF the British
embassy. Lieut.. Col cRmpbslI Stuart
and Captain Kingmafi. are Canadians.
and Major Walter Miller, also Cana
dian. has recently been adasd to the
list OF General McLachlan's assistants.
Major and Mrs. Miller have an apart.
ment in the st. Nicholas.
-
Suggestion for Beneht
for Soldiers at Camp.
Here's a suggestion which you may
offer to anyone who may care to seize
upon it-and 1 think it's a mighty
clever suggestion. Give q record
party, a musicale preferably. the price
OF admission to be one graphophone
record-new or old, so long as It Is In
good shape-and the proceeds to be
sent to one OF the camps. They tell
me. nothing pleases the soldier boys
so much as a graphophone. and OF
course new records are constantly in
demand
Some friends OF mine were plan
ming such a party. They have q
real merit had volunteered their serV-
ices and all was wen under way when
a death in the family made entertain
ing OF any sort impossible. Invita-
tions were all ready to be sent out.
bearing the suggestion to bring a.
record and underneath the familiar
r. S. V. P."-to be read this time
Red Seal Vastly Preferred" Don't
you love II.
The whole ideas worth thinking
about. The party could be a dance
instead of a musicale II preferred:
and everybody has record he or
she'd be glad to give. know could
spare several OF mine-and countless
records belonging TO my nsighborS-
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
Young Couple Popular
In Society of Capital.

The young people are to make. their
home in Washington for the present,
and that's pleasant news to all their
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

evenings II is probable. indeed.
that all OF the "Mondays'' VIII have
to be given on Saturdays unless the
buds are content to dance with their
own grandfathers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
No supper For Buds
At Coming Dance.

While It cannot be denied that
Washington has been a little slow
In accepting the meatless, and wht at
less menu suggested by Mr.. Hoover
and the Food Administration. the
dance to be given by the seasons
buds at the Willard on Saturday. No
vsmber. "a, in aid of the First Am
bulance Corps OF the District OF CO.
Iumbia, will set the pace for con-
servation. inasmuch as there will be
no supper.
It's to be small ind early-thls
ball-and very smart and especially
interesting because IL will serve by
way OF a coming out party for a
dozen or more girls who, under oln
binary conditions, would be presented
at as many different receptions in
the coming wint,r. So far Louise
Thoron, Mrs. Harry Leonard's daugh-
ter and a grand daughter OF Mrs.
d. H. Warder, has lad the only for
NAL debut tea this seAson-a very
select function at which she met the
conservative element Of Washington
society with which her grandmother
has been Rffiliated-and apparently
there are no other dates on the cal
endar, although Mrs. Armstead Davis
pretty daughter. HALLE Davis. may
have some sort OF coming out
party later on.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
Vice President
AndMrs. Marshall
To Return Soon

The Vice Prssidsnt and Mrs.. Mar
shall are expected back In town
about December 1. m time for the
rseoavsninE OF the Senate They
have been m Arisons visiting Mrs.
MkrshalPS parsnte. Mr., and Mrs.. will
liam =. Kimspy. I'm wondering II
their visit - sssttls last week was
their erat lap on the. journey home
II 50 it's certainly gSing round your
elbow 70 get TO your thumb.
Any way Vice President Marshall
was-in Seattle ana Mrs. Marshall with
hIua-but that gas without saying.
He made an Addrrss at one OF the
churches treating Ssattls's political
situation In . numerous vein, and de-
ciaring that Il would be a good idea
for the city 70 have two mayors. one
to ssrvo while th4 other was under-
going . recall election
-
One Of the pIoasantest things Con-
neetieft avenue affords these days is
The sight OF Nine. Suiser. the Swiss
ministers slim yvung wife, running
her good looking ear. IT'S a new
toy with her and the running OF II
brfnes the pink to her cheeks. and
makes her eyes snap. 1T would be
Qull9 unnHATu CA AOI uA1 " A8NN =
car IN Switzerland" abe says. but
eysryons ssems 70 have one here"
Nine. sulEsr. who was Miss Bern.
hardt, Is the daughter Of q famous
physIcoIan and surgeon Of ST. MoritE,
who f. widely known to Americans
from HIS practice at that celebrated
winter resort She has visited
great deal IN England and conso-
quently speaks t.excsi1snt English.
This Il her husband's FIRST diplomatic
post---hs Is q manufacturer. you
know-and he regards Il as a war
lob and expects - return 70 private
life as soon a. the conflict Is over.
g. -
His wife has gone in actively for
Req Cross work ever sinee the war
started and expects to devote much OF
her time TO II: this winter. She has
hardly got her bearings In this diree-
ton yet, however, As she has been
busy getting her three boys. John.
George and Frederick. aged ten. eight
and three. outnteed for the winter.
The two Oldest are attending the ca
thsdrai School for Boys. and the baby,
Of course. is at home. Altogether
Nine. Sulzsr u a. simple and sweet
young woman - II has been my lot
TO meet IN q, long time. and already
She has made many friends both In
the Diplomatic -eorps and In resident
society. She and her husband are es-
tabiished for the winter at Judge and
Mrs. william bailey Lamar's pleasant
house IN Massachusetts, avenue.
house which the LGmars purchased
and femodeled only last winter. and
by way Of household gods they have
all the Lamarf hne pictures and
pretty things.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

The social caDOuhage. however. is
not official One meets IL continually
in the war weddings. "Just a quie.
little wedding, my dear. War condi-
tions, you know. No one but the fam
fly and some OF our Oldest and closest
friends" And then one hears reeled
of a list OF "oldest and closest
friends" including members of the
Supreme Court, Cabinet officers. dip
lomats. and top-liners OF the residen.
tial set enough to give cachet to the
most formal of society weddings, and
including elements too divergent to
be numbered among the intimates OF
almost any family in Washington.
The Washington times., 1917-11-18

associates, for both are distinctly
popular here. Yesterday was like
wise Julia Woods wedding day, and
she is Mrs. Andrew Jones. jr., OF New
York and Baltimore. The wedding
was at Jamestown. R. l., in st. Mat
thew's Church, and there was q
breakfast afterward at "Woodbox.
the summer home OF Julia's mother,
Mrs. Edward Parker Wood.
wish might have seen Julia
married for have the pleasantest
recoIlections, of our crossing together
on the good old Finland, the ttme
she took the Olympic team to
stockholm You know the ship was
chartered by Col Robert n. Thomp-
son and he had - his guests three
or four pretty nieses and several 9TH
er girls, among them Julia Wood.
Mrs. Wheeler. also q niece OF the coll
onel, .chaperoned the party. Mrs.
Thompson met them in Stockholm and
then she and the colonel went aboard
the yacht which they had chartered
for the occasion, and on which they
entertained the Swedish royalties and
all the visiting notables.
And just think a torpedo got the
Finland the other day!
The Washington times., 1917-11-18
/sV0r0 or 1SR1enc raNH1 <IslVE

>aro|0 f<azfNc /ar1 <It|>1E
- MRS EDMUND LYDDANE JONES,
Miss Betna Evans Prescott whose marriage took
teday She daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Fullerton Prescott
Rockville granddaughter Of the late Commander A G. Kellogg
u. 8. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21


two roles lead to many possibilities,
and Jesse L. Lasky. by use of the book,
has made the most of his opportuni-
ties. The tenth episode of "Patria"
will also be shown.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sessue
Hayakawa in The Bottle Imp will
be shown. Hayakawa is a Japanese
actor who has won considerable recog-
milton before the camera. The story
has to do with a poor fisherman who
seeks a girl of royal blood for his
wife. Mr.. Hayakawa's leading wo-
man, Lehua Waipahu, is a descend
ant of Queen Liliuokalani. With the
exception of one man the entire cast
is composed of either Japanese or Ha-
waiianS The most of the scenes are
filmed in Hawaii.
Friday and Saturday Stuart Holmes
will be seen in The Derelict" This
weeks run will close tonight with
Gladys Brockwell in Her Tempta-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
COY. TO HOOPER
Kansas Avenue Thcater Will Be Tn
der Same Management as Orpheum.

The Cozy theater at us Kansas
avenue, formerly controlled by Lewis
Williamson, will pass under the man
agement of the Orpheum theater be-
ginning Monday, C. L. Hooper the
present manger of the Orpheum, will
direct the policies of both picture
houses.
Recently, Mr.. Hooper formulated
the plan of playing the bigger super
features at the Orpheum. In doing
this, much of each weeks regular pro-
gram is crowded out of the showing
at the Orpheum. In order that Tope-
kans may see all the sood pictures for
which he has contracted, another
showhouse in which to display them
became necessary.
Mr. Hooper's plans are to devote
the Orpheum almost exclusively to the
more expensive super-features and to
improve the grade of pictures at the
Cozy. The Cozy will remain at ten
cent house.
said. I'm booking the bigger produc-
tionS, the SelZnick, the Vitagraph and
Aircraft dramas we must pay the
higher price. 1t costs more to make
them. They feature famous stars and
special subjects. These pictures can
not be obtained on regular programs.
They must be booked individually just
the same as the larger shows of the
speaking stage are secured.
Among the special productions
to appear at the Orpheum are be-
ginning Monday, Girl Philippe, .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-21
IMPORTANT

To the friends and patrons of the Cozy theater,
wish to announce that beginning Monday April
3d. the Cozy will be under the same management
as the Orpheum.
The best pictures obtainable in such regular pro-
grams the Triangle, World and Bluebrd will be
shown.
The Cozy Will Be Continued as a 10c House
AS in every other business in the theatrical
lines, progressive methods must be employed.
With the coming of the Independent producers of
photo drama, the policies of theatrical managers
must change. The truly big productions are now
booked openly or independently of any regular
program. We going to show these great plays
in Topeka. You will see them at the Orpheum.
In the meantime, there are many splendid
porations working night and day on regular weekly
programs of the silent drama presenting stars,
admired by everyone, famous the world over and
these you would not miss seeing.
Consequently, to enable us to extend the oppor-
tunity to all Topeka people to see all of these
markable plays and players for which we have
ranged schedules, have taken over the Cozy
theater where they will be exhibited