davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. M, Communion service; bap-
tism and reception of new members
II a. M, Bible school; teacher train
ing class added to our program; 6 p.
M, Christian Endeavor, Lucille Car
ter, leader; 7 D m., MISS E. NJ. But
Ter will tell of her forty years. expert
ence as a Missionary at Canton, Chi
ma. Here's rare treat. Preparatory
service for Communion, Friday eveit-
ing, Jan. % at 7:3O.
The annual meeting Of the Presby-
terian church is postponed from Tues
day, Feb. l, to Tuesday, Feb. 8, as
number of our people will be absent
attending Farmers Week at Colum.
bus. A picnic dinner will be served al
noon, Feb. 8. All the members ano
friends of The congregat;,a are invit'
ed to spend the day with us.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
POE

The ladies met with Mrs. S. H. Hod-
dinott to finish arrangements for their
institute dinner and also to quilt.
The young people of the S. S. will
have social with the Misses Ralph
on Friday evening of this week.
S. HI. Hoddinott goes to Columbu,
on Sunday to attend Farmers Week.
Quite number Of young folks were
taken into the Grange at the last meet
ing.
f------------s---------
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28
Baptist Church

Morning service at 10 o'clock, SER
mon BY the pastor, with the "Answei
Back" chance; S. S. at 1l:l5; Keep it
going; evening service at 7 o'clock.
There will be l20 of the famous Tissot
slides given. This is well worth go
ing miles to see. These are direct
photos Of Tissot's paintings, illustrat-
ing Old Testament scenes. Come
early if you want seat. No offering,
Pfayer service at 7:3O Thursday even
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Dr. R ! Baird Practice limited i Ito. TO-
S'' "' o. ""h" diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
0. N. Leach e. Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-28

Read the Sentinel for the news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
SARA LOUISE SHARP
WEEDS BALTIMOREAN
AT HOME OF UNCLE
Bride of Yesterday a
Niece of Late Cap
tain Sharp.

THE marriage Of Miss Sara
Louise Sharp and DR.. Charles
n. Habliston, of Baltimore. Nd,
was quistly Boiemnized yesterday
afternoon at 9 o'clock at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Col.
and Mrs. John B. Bennett. Only
members of the two families and
a few. close friends were present at
the ceremony, which was performed
by the Rev. Edward L. Dunlop.
assistant rector Of st. Johns
Church. and soon afterward DR..
Habliston and his bride slipped
away for a short honeymoon.
A petite and charming blonde.
Miss Sharp was lovely In a dainty
gown of white georgetts crepe, and
wore q tulle veil caught with or.
ange blossoms.
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
SOCIETY WOMEN DECIDE TO OPEN SHOP
THIS MONTH i'm RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
New Establishment on Site of the Dewey
Home Will Make Bid for Public Patron
age of Capital City.

THE day has gone by when q
society woman creates flutter
of excitement by going into bust
ness. But every once in a while q
new firm Is launched whose career
everyone watches with interest
witness, for instance. "Francise." at
177 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs.
Joseph Letters shop" everybody
calls this new establishment. al
though Mrs. Letter 10 a silent part
ner, and the actual direction Is in
the hands of Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon and Mrs. Charles o'Donnell
Lee. two young women who have
been prominent in society in Wash
ington all their lives, assisted by an
all-society staff.
The doors of the new shop will be
open to the public next Thursday.
but ! understand there In to be a
formal opening on Tuesday. Septem'
Der a. On this occasion Mrs. Letter
will be on hand to receive her
friends and patrons. There will also
be music. flowers and tea in cele-
bration Of the event.
Gowns viii be on sale and pos
sibly hats. but I'm not sure
about that. And the shop will spe-
cialize In misses and children's
clothes. Mrs. Lee. q widow with
four small children of her own. who
has had two years business expert
ence in designing chiidren's clothes.
will be in charge Of the children's
p department. She was formerly
Miss Annie McCauiey. and Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
B. McCauley.
The chief saleswoman on the
ground floor IL to DO Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon. the former Miss Estelle
Murray. Of Philadelphia. whose hus-
band Is q son Of the late Judge Nc
Cannon. a leader Of the District of
Columbia bar.
Mrs. Charles Hume. who was
Miss Cox. a member Of one Of the
oldest District of Columbia families.
ID also q member Of the new firm.
which Is to be operated under a
French name.
The business II located on the
site Of the house which Q grateful
nation presented to the late Ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
j. ID. Kuser's Book
On Haiti Now on Sale

THE NEWS that J. Dryden
Kuser has published q little vol.
ume called Haiti" Is of unusual
interest here. for young Mr.. Kuser
II well and fayorably known" in
Washington and moreover. he mar
ried an exceedingly popular Wash
ington girl. Miss Brooke Russell.
She is tho daughter OF Col. John
H. Russell. of the marine corps.
and Mrs. Russell. and It was while
visiting the Russells at Port au
Prince that Mr.. Kuser got together
the material for his book. He Is q
grandson of former Senator Dry
den, Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Kuser's slender volume.
while It pretends to no profundity
and aims merely to present the
casual impressions of the traveller.
has assembled . good many data
that are well worthy Of being put
In evidence when Americans at
tempt q balanced estimate Of the
black republic. Mr.. Kuser Is thor
oughly friendly. yet never fulsome;
he Is sympathetic without senti-
mentalizing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Friends to Welcome
Fowlers on Arrival

COL. WILLIAM ERIC FOWLER
and his bride. who was formerly
Mrs. Edwin Earl, Of California, are
due in Washington this evening at
ter a leisurely journey across the
continent. They came home by the
northern route and stopped off at
all sorts Of interesting places. Col
William 8. Horton. who Is Colonel
Fowler's particular buddy" Ii as.
sembling a little group Of friends to
meet the bride and bridegroom at
the station and to give them a rous-
ing welcome. a sort of 'infare" in
country parlance. The Fowlers will
Hve-for the present--at the col
onel's apartment at 1712 H street.
It's one OF the most commodious
apartments In Washington and.
believe, the only one which boasts
a ballroom. Presumably, however.
they will take a house eventually
as Mrs. Fowler has four children
and will naturally have q large
household.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18

mirai George Dewey. which he
decided to his wife and which was
afterward sold. Mrs. Dewey pre-
ferring to live in her old house at
the corner Of Fifteenth and X
streets. The premises now be-
long to Mrs. Letters mother. Mrs.
John r. Williams. The establish.
ment IL named for Mrs. Letters
sister. Mrs. John Ballentine Pit.
ney, who was formerly Miss Fran.
else Williams. The entire staff.
from manager to bundle wrapper.
will be from the ranks Of Wash
ington society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Women's City Club
Has Interesting Card

TUE activities Of the women's
City Club are Increasing daily
now that autumn II upon Us. The
usual monthly forum luncheon will
be held next Saturday At o'clock
ana Mrs wfllibrsnd. the new As
sistant Attorney General. will be
the guest Of honor and principal
speaker. Her subject promises to
be interesting and entertaining. Only
O limited number Of guests can be
accommodated. 90 reservations
should be made At once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
HAS MISS WILSON
PURCHASED HOMIE
i'm NEW YORKa
News Interesting If
True" but Friends
Here Think Story
q Mistake.

THE story that Miss Margaret
Wilson. daughter Of former
President Woodrow Wilson. has pur.
chased the old stuyvesant Fish
house In New York. which was
printed . week or 30 ago. was re-
ceived with great interest In Wash
ington. where Miss Wilson has many
friends. It was most circumstantial
and had all the earmarks of being
authentic. But friends of Miss wn.
son, who saw her only q week or
two ago. tell me that they don't be-
Leve II II true. She said nothing TO
them about having been won over
by the ''own your own home" slo-
gan and. moreover. she confessed
that like the rest of the world she
was feeling the high cost Of living.
And, Of course, q house like the
stuyvssant Fish house would run
into real money. II 10 Q four-story
and basement dwelling. at 20s East
Fifteenth street. opposite historic
Stuyvesant Park. This L. one Of
the pleasantest and most desirable
sections Of New York. for the ad-
vancing tide Of business has flowed
round It and the quarter retains all
the picturesque charm OF an older
day. The little park. as perhaps
you know. belongs to the people
who own the house round about II
instead of to the municipality. Each
householder has his-or her-key.
and they are almost Jealous of their
prerogatives and resentfui Of intru-
sion.
Miss Wilson. I'm told. looks bet
ter than ever before. She has re-
ssntiy taken q course Of treatment
at O sanatorium In Chicago and has
taken off thirty pounds and ten
years. She looks about eighteen,
hear. and II full Of life and enthu.
siasm for her work. Her voice II
stronger and better than ever be-
fore and wen probably hear Of a
series Of concerts before next win.
ter In over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
MISS ANN CRAVEN
TO WED NAVY MAN,
JAMESTOWN NEWS
Announcement Made
by Capt. and Mrs.
Craven.
CAPTAIN THOMAS T.

CAPTAIN THOMAS TINGEY
CRAVEN, U. 8. N. tnd Mrs.
Craven announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Ann wickes
Craven, to Lieut.. Rodman Drake de
Kay. The news comes from James
town. r. l., where Mrs. Craven and
her daughter have been passing the
summer. and the engagement was
first made known last evening at q
dinner given at Green Gables. the
Craven's summer home.
Miss Craven made her debut last
winter while her father was on duty
here and had . very. gay and sue
cessful season. She Is a member of
the Washington Junior League. Be
Ing navy people. the Cravens move
about q good deal. but We like to
claim them here in Washington. and
they have q summer home at James
town. to which they always como
back. Mrs. Craven was Miss An
toinette Merritt. Of Baltimore. Cap
tain Craven. who was at the head
Of the navy air service when he was
hero last year. has recently been
ordered to take command Of q
squadron Of destroyers, with q base
at Charleston. 8. g. Mrs. Craven
ana Miss Craven win Join him there
later on.
Lieutenant do Kay comes Of .
prominent New York family. and 10
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de
Kay. Of New York and Easthamp-
ton. L. I. During the war he was at
tached to one Of the destroyers on
duty at Plymouth. England. He is
at present on duty aboard the U. 8.
8. Golf. 80 far no definite plans
have been made for the wedding.
Miss Craven celebrated her eight
zenith birthday q few weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
WASHINGTON COLONY
CLOSES SEASON AT
EDGARTOWN, MASS.
Armats Return Home.
Other Summer So
journers Scattered.

THE pleasant little colony Of
Washingtonians - or former
Washingtonians - who foregathered
at Edgartown. Martha's Vineyard.
Mass. for the summer mont tbs, has
now broken up. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Armat. who had a cottage
there, have returned to their apart
ment at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
They motored home and reached
here the first Of last week. The
Wilbys-Col. and Mrs. Francis B.
Wilby-also had q cottage at Edgar
town. Colonel wildly has now gone
to Fort Leavenworth. Kans.. where
he has been detailed to duty, and
Mrs. wildly Is at Flushing. L. l..
visiting her father and mother,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William c.
Langfitt.
About October I, Mrs. wildly and
Mrs. Lewis Hayes Watkins. who
was Miss Ruth Bliss. q Washington
girl, will start for Leavenworth to-
gether. The Weaknesses have been
stationed at the Kansas post for
some time. but came East on leave
early in the summer. They spent
some weeks at Beaupre. near
Quebec, with Mrs. Watkins mother,
Mrs. George Bliss. and then went to
Edgartown to visit the Armats
and the Wilbys and afterward to
pass several weeks at o hotel. Mrs.
Watkins is now visiting In Eliza
beth NJ T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Reception to Mark
Silver Wedding Day

MR. AND MRS. EUGENE e.
STEVENS win be at home in
formally on Thursday. September "a,
from $50 to II o'clock. to celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
have . charming house at 100 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-18
Sc AND FRENCH DISARMAMENT DELEGATIONS ARE LOCATE


8
of
Rear Admiral John Walker IT, .N
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10
MRS. FRANK TERRELL DEAD

Word was received here Tuesday of
the sudden death of Mrs b. F. Terrell.
OF White Pine. which occurred i'm Par
kersburg Tuesday about eleven O'Clock.
Details of her death are lacking at the
time we 90 TO press. but it said that
her death was from ptomaine poisoning
caused by eating oysters.
Mrs. Terrell recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis in Parkers-
burg hospital. and had fully recovered
and was expecting to start home the
same day she died. 1t is said that
several others who were with Mrs. Fer
rell and partOok of the tainted oysters.
are seriously ill. Among the number
is Mrs. Fred Gamer.
Mrs. Ferrells body will be brought TO
this place tonight on the mail-boat and
will be taken on to White Pine to-
morrow Thursday where burial will
he made Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Terrell was most excellent
woman and was beloved in the com
munity where she resided. She is sur
vived by hr husband, Justice Il. r. Fer
rell, and large family of children.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10

the members OF the Democratic ma
tional committee the question of re-
organization OF the party has been
discussed. There is not Democrat
in Washington who Is not saying that
organization is necessary for victory
at subsequent elections. 1t seems to-
day as il reorganization was not To
concern itself so much with men as
with methods.
Gossip About Opposition tc White.
There is always great deal of
gossip in connection with any attempt
Of party to change It's committee
leadership. In whispers and occa-
sionally aloud, 1t was said by the on
looking politicians that the opposition
TO Mr.. White was based on affection
for William Gibbs McAdoo who, ii was
declared, would like to be the next
nominee of the Democratic party for
the presidency, and who thought that
his way would be clearer II Mr.. White
should step aside from the path of
leadership.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10

Washington.-The members OF the
executive committee Of the Democratic
national committee have met IN Wash
ington, completed their work and gone
home, and Chairman George White
still holds his place with no immedi-
ate prospect that ne is to vacate It for
another.
The full membership Of the Repub-
Hcan national committee will meet I'm
Washington shortly, on March 3 TO be
exact. Is VIII II. Hays, the chairman
Of the committee, to announce his re-
urement at that timsf
1t is within the range OF pOsslbili-
ties, II not probabilities, that on the
day OF this meeting Of the Republican
national committee the announcement
will be made that Mr.. Hays has been
chosen by Presldent-elect Harding for
the place Of postmaster general I'm the
next cabinet VIII Mr.. Hays be will
ing TO act as political chieftain Of his
party and post Office chleftain Of the
government at the same time?
There has been some little trouble
In the ranks OF the Democracy over
the matter OF the craftsmanship Of the
party's great committee. A respectable
minority of the party leaders have
urged change OF chairman. The
urging has been done In an indirect
way, although its intention was mani
fest So far as anyone now can de-
termlne, Mr.. White will continue TO be
the chief Of the Democratic national
committee for some time to come II
was made plain at the meeting OF the
executive committee that q majority
OF the members present desired him to
remain.
From time 20 time in the confer
sResA pd~ip- the eQLrespondgpce Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10
BEECH HAPPENINGS

The farmers are making great prep
nrationS for crops this Spring. They
predict bad weather and late Spring,
James Gribble made flying trip b
GrantSvillc this week
y. IIalland Son are erecting fine
building on Beech in which they will
'un II blacksmith shop and grist mill.
The saw mill OH Beech is doing good
work. 1t is being run by s. j. Wayne
|. '-irannon and J. VI. Gribblc.
Warden w. Bailey closed Il six and II
nlf months term of school at Finks
friday. He has made Il good success
his winter.
The school ut Mile is improving nice
with Harold Rinehart as teacher.
r. III. Marks is teaching good
chool at Beech this winter.
The Liberty Hill school closes Satup-
lay. March 10th. Everybody Is cor
Tally invited to attend the closig ex-
'rciScS Orlando Wayne. Teacher.
The Rush Run school closed Friday
"ith Ncrgir Lauehlin rs teacher. She
net with good success this winter.
The measles around Beech are abou,
stamped out.
Early Walker who has been away for
ONE time is now at home with his
.imily. All were glad to see him.
The Wayne school closes on Friday
April LIST. We are making prcpa rat lions
II good time. Everybody come. There
Ill also be night session on Friday
!Ght April LIST. We will have good
'ogram and close with Il debate. We
ant TO invite everybody to come and
ear us. We will also interest our au-
.encc with some music. Question for
debate: Resolved. That the United
States should annex Mexico. For the
affirmative, Warden w. Bailey, Wilbur
WallbrOwn, Floyd II. Marks and Or
lando Wayne. For the negative, Shir-
ley Wayne, Fred l.. Bennington. Ollie
Laughlin and Sarah Flesher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10
PRICE TO HANG SEPT. 30

ParkerSburg w. Va. March Geo.
Price. convicted of the murder of Chas.
Mcdonald, Of this city. was sentenced
TO be hanged OH May -. by Judge w. Z.
McDougle in circuit court here this
morning. Price was given stay OF
sentence until September 30. his attor-
AeyS making this motion so that the
case may he appealed to the state So
preme court.
ON the evening of last Thanksgiving
day Price met his wife and several
companions as they were returning to
parkersburg after spending Thanks
giving day with friends at Hanna. q
small town east of here. Price is al
legged To have drawn gun when he
met the party aud shot and killed Ada
Price. his wife, Charles Mcdonald, his
hrother-in-law. and Maggie Wigal, a
friend of his wife
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10
SYCAMORE HAPPENINGS
Y AffAAs
BenedictiOn

Rev. McClung preached ON his reor.
ar appointment at the st. James
church last Sunday Few of the young.
Sters of this place attended.
Jasper Elliott, Of Pine Creek was vic.
iting his brothers and friends here
Monday.
Lum Elliott and l.. II. Trippett made
" quick trip to Grantsville Monday and
brought back n fine line OF goods.
Mrs. Ascnath Normans house was
completely destroyed by fire lns4 Tburs.
nay about noon, burning mp her son.
oliver completely beyond recognition.
both legs and arms being entirely burnt
on. The alarm Of fire was soon goat.
tered aud search was made for the lost
man. His body was found near tbe
sewing machine. by carrying winter
me flames around him were auencbed
TO certain extent and as much of tho
p"dY removed as could be gotten ont
az the time. The remains were Ioid
10 rest in the Mt. Zion cemetery Fridov
Nothing was saved from the burninp
mousse, fifty dollars I'm money. pension
check ana some war savings stamp be.
ing among the valuablcs lost. Mrs.
norman ~ IN old lady and her lockq
nave turned to silver. Let us extend
10 the bercoft mother ana friends our
heartfelt sympathy ana give or send n
inc old lady some little offering. Az
TO how the fire was started no ono
knows. Mrs. Norman was not at homo
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-10
CHENILLE NORMAL

The Spring term mt Chenille State
Normal School will open March % and
will continue until June S. the day be-
fore the Second Uniform Examination.
In addition To about forty courses OF
regular work offered in the sprinp
term. special classes will Organized d.
signed To meet the needs of students
planning To take the Uniform Exami.
nations. These classes will be i'm charge
OF experienced instructors and will af-
ford excellent training for teachers
Snd prospective teachers.
l;y defeating Marshall College on her
own floor few days ago. Chenille
Normal won the Basket Ball champion
ship among Normal Schools i'm West
Virginia. There is considerable good
Base Ball material in school now and
Indications are that we shall have a
good team next spring. \ schedule OF
gaines Is being arranged with Il num-
Der OF strong teams and prospects are
bright FOR successful season.
Considering living expenses else.
where Chenille Normal is very e.
economical school for students to attend
The Enrolment Fee is $500 for the
term and no other tuition is charged
the student. All the rooms at the
l)OrmitOry are engaged for the sprino.
term. hut young ladies may room ont
III town ana take meals at tie Dorm
tory at $500 week. Both room and
board i'll private homes may be had at
from 5000 to SG.2J week.
Altogether, Chenille Normal is caiov
ing one of her most successful wears.
Ihe attendance is larger than il has
ever been during the fall and winter
ana the quality of students enrolled is
unusually desirable. The Senior Class
Is composed of about fifty members
ana is the largest the school las ever
had