davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

sisters Of the bride. The bridesmaids
wore French frocks of georgette In
pastel shades of yellow. lavender.
pink and blue, two In each color.
and carried sweet peas.
Little Miss Kathleen and Master
Richard Gillette, cousins of the
groom. attended as flower bearers,
dressed in yellow and white, and
carrying baskets OF rose petals.
Sherwood Shear, brother of the
groom. attended him as best man,
while the ushers were Harry Cline,
Of Florida, Arthur Harrison and
Donald Rippey of this city. Theo-
dore Nanny, of Illinois. Mark Tay-
lor and John Blake of Virginia.
Kirkland Besley, of Baltimore, and
Prescott Willis, of Virginia, cousins
of the groom. ....
After the ceremony a reception
was held on the wide lawn beyond
the garden. The brides mother wore
a gown of blue tricolette, while the
groom's mother wore gray canton
crepe.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a short wedding trip, the
bride wearing a smart tailored suit
of navy blue tricotine with geor-
gette blouse and hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shear will be at
home after July Is at East Falls
Church, Va
Miss Carlotta Corey entertained
the bride and her attendants at tea
on Tuesday afternoon at the
womn's City Club.
wOMAN's CITY CLUB
TO HOLD TEA PRTY.
The woman's City Club win be
open as usual this afternoon, when
tea will be served from 1880 to
o'clock. The following ladies VII
assist: Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkips-
Miss Moreno Brevard Robinson,
Miss Margaret Scott Miller, DR.. Syl-
via Wilson, Miss Ruth l. Jeners,
Miss Cornelia W. Morton, Miss
Pauline Floyd, Miss Mary Laird.
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, Mrs Beatrice
Smallwood, Miss Martha Pace. Miss
l. May Larkin. Miss Lura Headle
and Miss Jessie Dell will preside at
the tea table.
The following members were
elected at the last board meeting:
Miss Josephine Scott Fleming. Mrs..
George W. Jorss, Miss Nellie e.
Sweet, Miss Helen J. Haas. Miss
Emma Duke, Mrs. b. T. Helm, Mrs.
Louis NJ. Linthicum, Miss Eva A
Riddick. Mrs. NJ. J. Collins. Miss K.
r. Burgess and Mrs. Gertrude Mus
tain.
The proceeds from the carnival
netter upward OF $500, besides
being a most enjoyable event in the
clubs life. bringing applications for
membership and renewals.
DISTRICT WOMEN TO PLACE
MARK ON PATRIOTS GRAVE
The Richard Arnold Chapter. D.
\ r.. held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of the regent,
Mrs. St. Clair Blackburn. last FRI
day evening. This was the last
meeting of the season, and i'm
portant work was mapped out for
the early autumn. 1t was decided
to place a marker on the grave
Of Colonel Armand. Frenchman,
who rendered. valuable services In
the cause of American independ-
ence. and was a member OF the So
ciety of the Cincinnati. and inti-
mate friend Of Washington. His
grave is in France and the marker
will be placed through General
Giclais. commander OF the Legion
of Honor, and president OF the St.
Malo Historical Society.
\ member of the chapter, recent
ly returned from abroad. spoke on
the reconstruction work being done
at Rheims, France, by the Marquis
de Polignac. ably assisted by a
%oung lady OF Washington, Miss
Agnes Peters. grest-great-grand-
daughter of Martha Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Brown, Mrs. Lindley d. Clark and
Mrs. ST. Clair made up 200 bouquets
OF flowers. and on the 9th OF June
distributed them among al the pa
tients in the wards OF Georgetown
Hospital. During the social hour
there was a musical program. and
luncheon was served at small tables
on the veranda by the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
NOTRE DAME ALUMNAE
HAVE GUESTS At BANQUET.

At the reception and banquet
given to the class Of 1921 Of Notre
Dame Academy by the Notre Dame
de Namur Alumnae Association.
Wednesday evening. at the acad-
emy auditorium. the guests in
cluded: Rev. John Creedon, S. j..
president of Georgetown College;
Rev. Paul Conir, s. j.. president
Of Gonzaga College; Rev. Charles
Davey, s. J.. vice president of Con-
zaga College; Rev. +. Y. Murphy,
5. j., and Rev. Joseph Fink. S. ].
There were 125 members present.
The auditorium was artistically
decorated with Shasta and French
daisies. and the academy colors O,
blue and white. A stringed orchestra
played during the evening. Toasts
were given by Mrs. James J. KIlroy,
Mrs. James F. Hartnett and Miss
Josephine Mcdonald. The toast to
the new graduates was given by
Mrs. Kilroy. and responded to ,by
Miss Gertrude Espey. the class or
1921. The prophecy OF the class of
1921 was given by Miss Frances
Mealey.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Sunday made merry yesterday at
Chesapeake Beach on the annual
outing OF the Billy Sunday Taber-
nacle Workers.when more than 1000
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

attended An. athletic program was
one of the features Of the SITTER
noon. Frank p. Hoover was chair.
man Of the excursion COMMITTEES
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
ENID BENNETT
NEXT THURSDAY
Appears AT Dixie In 'What Every
Woman Learns" Well Played
Picture.

One of the finest casts that has
ever appeared in a Thomas H lnce
production has been assembled for
Enid Benefits new picture, What
Every Woman Learns" which will
come to the Dixie Theatre on Thurs
day, March 10. The leading man is
Milton Sills who played the chief
part in The Honor System" 1.-The
Yellow Ticket" and was the hero
in the Paramount-Artcraft special,
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" r.
wing Cummings who will be remem-
bered from Cecil 3 DeMille's Don't
Change Your Husband" has the hea-
Ivy role Theodore Roberts, the
grand old man of the SCREEN" has
a fine character part, and the other
roles are capably filled by Lydia
Knott and VIM Conklin. The story,
adopted from THE Gay Miss Fort
esque," concerns young married
! woman who learned a false philos-
ophy from her old grandfather, that
OF regarding everything in life as a
joke except health. Tragedy meets
her and under its influence she de-
velops strength of character until she
goes through the dramatic climax of
The picture with fortitude and wins
her happiness. 1t is a Paramount
Aircraft picture.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

the sea: and that is second nature
to the star-who played about a ship
yard when boy, who has always
been a yachtman, and who would
rather fish than do anything else az
side from his art.
AS proof of this, before he read
the rest Of the story he hurried up
his tried and true director, philoso-
| pher and friend, Gordon Edwards
and insisted that no scenic ship
would do, no prop" waves should
rock his craft and~rIo painted masts
and painted ropes would serve him.
/ And Edwards, knowing Farnum as
he knows his inner self, went di-.
rectly to San Franisco and ordered
one life-siZed ship--a real one. SO
! this ship, reconstructed to suit the
story, was brought to the dock and
THE Scuttlers' given genuine effect
William Farnum loves everything
that is out-of-d doors, and he manifests
: this in everything he does Here is
one reason there is SO much of the
real man, the big-hearted fellow, low
| ing and loved, in all of his screen
lCrtdllUHS. Ills DlS DdEt arm anu has
unsheathed sword never fail to swing
in the way of right.
| AS soon as he finished making THE
| Scuttlers" on the West coast, Will
| liam Farnum unpacked his fishing
rods and, boarding his boat, sailed
cut beyond Catalina Island and as
he travelled the tuna fish in those
waters dived deep and hid, for no
tuna within reach has ever been
known to escape this fisherman.
Farnum belongs to every gun and
rod club on the Pacific coast and a.
long the inland waters of Florida. He
has every known variety of tackle,
When he talks about his fishing a.
chievements he has the real trophies
to show; and every year they pin
some kind of fisherman's decoration
upon his broad chest.
When at his beautiful home in the
East, at Sag Harbor, Long Island,
Farnum fishes just the same. Here,
| too, he keeps his boats, and when he
isn't in one of these, he practicing
truck farming on his fine estate.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
THE COPPERHEAD
FILM HUGE TASK
Picture Starring Lionel Barrymore
Required Huge Task of Build
i'm Village.

The task confronting the produc-
ers of the screen version of Augustus
Thomas new play, THE Copperhead''
which will be on view at the Dixie
Theatre Friday, March 4th, was a
considerable one. 1t involved con-
structing and twice reconstructing an
entire village, employing, marshalling,
costuming and directing of literally
thousands of extras" and endless
Iesearch and study of archives per-
tanning to the periods of the Mexican
and Civil Wars. Lionel Barrymore,
who was star of the stage play, also
is featured in the picture. Charles
Maigne was director.
The village which was used was
constructed on the plains of Long
Island and is faithful in every detail
in it's reproduction OF middle wes-
tern town of the sos. 1t was mod
elled after original sketches and
drawings showing the style of build
ings of that period. Every structure
was enclosed on all four sides, in it
self an innovation in movie making.
| over 200 Mexican War soldiers, $500
Civil War soldiers, and 1900 Civil
| War veterans were impersonated by
extras" Different styles of guns
had to be obtained for the soldiers
in the two wars. An accurate copy OF
President Lincoln's proclamation OF
war reproduced by one of the few
living men who have seen one.
! All in all, The Copperhead" is de
clared to be one of the big motion
picture events of the year and well
worth the attention of everyone. Il
| is a Paramount-Artcraft production.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
LIBERTY LOCALS

Rev q Stallings of Greenfield filed
his regular appointment at Union
the 4th Saturday and Sunday.-H II
Dinkins and wife of McKenzie are
spending the week end with friends
here.-Miss Gwendolyn owen spent
the week end with homefolks.--Mrs
Irene Dinkins spent Monday with
Mrs Hattie Butler.-Mr and Mrs Mar
shall Bell spent Saturday night with
her parents Mr. and Mrs Monroe Wal
death angel visited the home OF
Elmer Travis and wife and called
their infant. We sympathize with
them in their sad bereavement,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
AN EPIC PICTURE

The Penalty, an epic picture, which
comes to the Dixie on Monday, March
18th, features Lon Cheney, whose mar
velous Frog" in 1.-The Miracle Man"
lives in the memory of picture-goers.
He is featured in THE Penalty" as
the legless master criminal of San
Francisco, His performance-bizarre
gripping, incredibly strong--is the
most remarkable accomplishment in
the history of the screen.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

The third edition of the great car
toon musical comedy, THE Katzen-
TANNER Kids will be offered for the
public approval at the Dixie theatre
on Tuesday, March Sth The offering
is the joint work of John E Null
grew and Donald Fl Bestor.
The company of artists who parti-
cipate in the triumph OF this must
cal melagne, last word in cartoon
musical comedy, leave little to be
desired. They have been chosen by
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

the management with as great care
as Mr. Ziegfeld displays when he Sc
Ie cts his principals and chorus for
his celebrated "Follies.
The music is particularly catchy
and delightful, and the apex of sue
cess is certainly reached when the
people hum and whistle the tunes
as they leave the theatre
The Society Bathing number dis
closes a shapely bevy of beauties
who really can sing and dance.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

William Fox and grinned with all the
boyish glee of the winner of a
begins. And William Fox, who knows
William Farnum-and loves him so
well that he never beats him at
golf-knew just why the actor grin
ned
OF course you will say it was
because he had been presented with
It great part; but is was not this that
brought the grin. Farum saw at a
glance that he was to play the
part of sailor and be near and on
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

"PiiSng"
The chorus marvel Dunbar
Unlike
the andth
Nothing this ha been
Mikado
bears Dunbar
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

THE Flowers Bloom Spring. Three
Whose
well that preiest
whstd hummed
role "KoKo"
dian his head
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

John Lawrence and wife spent Sat-
urday night with William Lawrence
and family,-Charlie Lawrence and
family spent Sunday with Willie Law
renee, of route 3.-Pete Marsh and
wife spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs Luna High T Butler and wife
spent Wednesday night with her pa
rents Mr. and Mrs II H Dinkins.-J
| N Dinkins is building a new room
| to his dwelling.-Mr and Mrs Will
| billiard were shoppers in Mckenzie
Saturday.-W Fl owen and daughter
spent Saturday night with Bob Ov-
ercast and family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

There are many solos and ensem-
BILE numbers, any one of which would
insure the success of the average
musical comedy, particularly the
"Classicus Vergus Ragtime" number
in which four of the principals take
part, and the effect introduced Of
dividing the audience in two sections
two of the artists selecting the
classic and operate numbers, the
other two choosing the syncopated,
jazzy, rag-time numbers, provokes a
tumult of laughter and applause.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
WIN. FARNUM AT
DIXIE SATURDAY
William Farnum and William Fox
Have Big Scheme; 1.-THE Scut-
tiers" New Play.

When William Farnum was hand
cd the script of THE Scuttlers' which
is coming to the Dixie Theatre next
Saturday, March 18th, he looked at
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

The knowledge of good music adds
much to the fullness and beauty of
everyday life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
Newport Theatre
Visited BY Fire

The fire alarm from box % last
evening about $50 was for slight
blaze on Coventry street at the
Premier Theatre.
The chemical with members of
the fire company responded in
record time but were not needed
as the blaze was put out with u
fire extinguisher. When Miss
Peggy Burns went down at half
past six to open up the theatre
she discovered on unlocking the
door, that the building was full of
smoke.
She rushed back and gave the
alarm and meanwhile several men
made hasty search for the
cause of the smoke and found n
rubbish can under the stage full
of burning papers. With the ex-
tinguisher with which the theatre
is provided the fire was soon put
out and in few moments bv the
aid of the huge fans the building
was cleared of smoke.
There was no damage and the
theatre was open as usual last
night. The papers were set on
fire probably by the careless
throwing of a match or cigarette
into the rubbish can.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ebert Reed, Jr., of Boston is
visiting his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank F Reed.
Mrs. Titus Whore and son, Ted
of Rumney, N. H., are visiting
Mrs. Wilfore's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. N. Smythe.
Much interest is being shown in
the Pound party being arranged
for Sunset Home Monday after
noon and evening, Nov 81. A pro-
gram will be given in the evening
consisting of music and readings
of a high order.
Clergymen of the st. Johnsbury
district with Bishop ]. ]. Rice of
Burlington, head of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Vermont, are
in st. Johnsbury today for a con-
ference at Notre Dame parish
house.
DIR. G. F. Adams of this city
gave two readings Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Thanksgiving meet
ing of the Woman's Club. He
chose Vieux Temps by DR.. Drum
mond, and his delightful and SYM
pathetic Interpretation of Drum
monds vivid portrayal of the
French Canadian peasant was very
much enjoyed.
DR.. Adams was personal friend
of DR.. Drummond and Mrs,
Drummond also, as we'll as Coburn
the illustrator of the poems and he
recalled many pleasing incidents
relating to their friendship.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
INJURED WHEN
THROWN FROM
MOVING TRAIN
!. ]. Currier, Newport r
r. Freight Conductor,
In Serious Accident

I. J. Curlier, B. and M. freight
conductor, was thrown from q
moving freight car, Wednesday
night about eight o'clock, and was
badly hurt. His injuries are a
broken collar bone and two ribs,
the right leg is hurt and he is
badly bruised and famed.
Mr.. Currier is a freight conduc-
tor in CHARGE of the extra running
between Newport and White River
Junction. He ran the train out OF
Newport Tuesday, and was re-
turning Wednesday night. In st.
Johnsbury yard the two brake
men were making up the train Nh.
Currier noticed that the brake
was squeaking and went up to
release it, but as he did so the
brake rod broke and he lost his
balance and fell but had the pres
ence of mind to lurch sidewise, and
so saved himself from falling be-
tween the two cars. He was
thrown to the ground between the
two tracks, but with part Of
his body across the rail
of the next track. Another
freight was moving down, and
fast approaching. Mr.. Currier was
not unconscious and could see the
car coming. With all the strength
he could summon, he made a SUI
preme effort and managed to draw
his legs up and off the track rail,
but just barely in time to escape
the approaching wheels.
Several men rushed to his res
cue and it was deemed a miracle
that he was not crushed bv the
fall and the oncoming train. Mr..
CurTier insisted that he was not
much hurt and had the men take
him to the buggy of his train,
where he was made as comfortable
as possible for the ride to New
port, reaching home about mid
night. He was carried to his home
on North avenue and DR.. B. d.
Longe summoned. This morning
he is a little more comfortable but
is still suffering a good deal Of
pain.
Mr. Cul1.ier has been on the B.
and M. Railroad for 20 years and
had an accident once before but
MANY wears ago,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
Orleans

Mr. and Mrs. Charles House
spent Wednesday afternoon and
evening at Mrs. Minnie Twom-
bley's. A concert was given by a
score of the younger folks which
was appreciated immenselv bv all.
Sugar on snow was served for re-
freshments.
Miss Elsie Skinner and Mrs.
Minnie Twombley have just return
ed from a short stay at Mrs. Har-
old Bowley's. Mrs. Twombley's
niece at Middletown Springs.
A birthday party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gregory at
the home of T. C. Jones at Iras-
burg. Refreshments of cake, coffee
and sandwiches were served.
About so people were present.
The popularity of it all is that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory's birth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

day are on the same date.
Mrs. Eddie Malhoit of Worces-
ter, Mass, are stopping in town
for few days.
Miss Ruth Forest of Barton is
making her home with Mrs. Ed.
Wells on East st. for the present.
Miss Corrine Springer has been
removed to the Montreal Hospital
for treatment accompanied b. Dr..
F. l.. Lanphear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Symes return
ed to their home in Providence, r.
|. after spending the summer here.
Eddie Malhoit spent the week in
Barre with friends enroute for
Worcester, Mass.
The Streeter Contractor Co.,
have released their men for the
present and will return to their
homes in Worcester, Mass. This
was done on account of the heavy
snow but they well return in the
spring to finish the State high
way known as the Coventry Road.
Fred ingalls, has completed work
for the Streeter Contracting Co.
and returned to Boston.
The School committee held a
meeting on Nov. 18th and voted to
build a new school building which
will have all the modern improve
ments.
Ray Shaw began work at the
Parker Young Co. Monday A. M.
Mrs. Mabel Densmore is confin-
ed to her home on account of i'll
ness.
Randolph Turnbull is home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Turnbull.
Orleans High school had their
first basket bali practice Tuesday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
WAS ON THE VERGE
OF BREAKING DOWN
Lewiston Woman Suffered
So Much She Got No
Rest Day OF Night.

Of | talked from now till
doomsday ] couldn't say half the
good things about Tanlac it de-
serves" said Mrs. May Hanrahan,
~ Middle ST., Lewiston, Maine.
Nobody knows how I suffered
from stomach trouble, neuritis, and
rheumatism. My hands and arms
hurt me so ! couldn't sew or sweep
and | suffered so much that l
couldn't rest either day or night
anw was on the verge of a ner-
vous breakdown.
"Tanlac benefited me in every
way right from the start and I
kept improving until was restor-
ed to perfect health. It's just
wonderful"
,TANLAC is old in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store, in st.
Johnsbury Center by w. F. Pow
ers, in West Barnet by Richie q
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
Barton

Paul Dion, Mr.. Besette and Mr.
Goodhart, all left for Florids
where they will spend the winter
Ralph Hatch has finished work
at the Roy Granite sheds and TAX.
en- up duties with a monumental
Co. at st. Johnsbury.
Clyde Heath shot 10 point
buck in Eden.
Joe Labor, chef at the Star res
taurant, is on a hunting trip at
Long Pond.
Mr.. Davenport has completed his
duties for the VESSEL Nickel and
Gross Co.
Some of the town lucky deer
hunters of this town were, Irwin
McRitehie. John Cornish and John
RosSi all getting fine bucks.
Roy Barron returned home
Thursday forenoon.
Mrs. Ray Sheehan who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollins returned to her home In
Newport Tuesday.
Homer Rushford OF the Clelasby
hospital reported on the gain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

night. They have game scheduled
at Island Pond with the l. P. H. S.
for Dec. End.
The most fortunate deer hunter
up to date are as follows, Tom
Buzzo, 6 pointer shot in Wenlock ;
Alton Baird and John Baird all of
this town.
Mrs. Arthur Stannard has finish
ed work at the r. w. Eldridge Co.
Chas. Taplin returned home
from New York Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Menosh has return
ed to her home in Groveton, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

The members of the Club were
pleasantly entertained by Mrs,
George Kendall, Mrs. r. T. Corey
and Mrs. d. r. Stetson, the hos
tesses for the day. The program
included a paper by Mrs. Corey
on the early observance of Thanks
giving, songs by it's club chorus,
led by Mrs. G. H. Newland, and a
story "Mirandy on Thanksgiving
read by Mrs. Ida E. Jenne. The
guests were then invited to the
art room and were RECALLED with
real New England pumpkin pie
tea and cookies.
The Fortnightly Club were also
entertained Wednesday by Mrs
Frank Wright, the hostess for the
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Annie Davis is to open an
Art shop and Woman's Exchange
at her home on Central street,
Both will continue to carry their
old line of goods for which there
is always a popular demand.
Miss Annette Blair of Barton
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Isabel Blair.
J. II. Lewis accompanied his
brothe, Edward Myers, on his re-
turn to his home in Toronto and
will visit relatives in Iroquois and
Morrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse
have moved into an apartment in
the house on Railroad street own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Their
rien.
Rev. J. A. Lynch a former priest
of St Aloyisus church, now OF
Mortified was one Of the success
full hunters in Windham county
Father Lynch was the guest of
his brother, DR.. Lynch of Brattle-
boro on a hunting trip.
Friends in st. Johnsbury of ]
F. Kelley, for many years proprie-
tor of the American House in
Richford, will regret to learn of
his death November Ia in Rich
ford. Mr.. Kelley was 32d degree
Mason and was well-known
throughout the state.
Clinton Reed who is employed
by Waltham, Mass. firm OF
watchmakers has been playing
cornet this season with the Har-
ward Dramatic club and has just
completed concert trip through
Massachusetts, Mr.. Reed was
formerly employed by Lurchir
and Lurchin.