davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
'yVINSOME MAIDENS WILL
MAKE THEIR DEBUT HERE
DURING WINTER SEASON
Washington Young Folk Are Looking Forward
to Gay Time.

IT'S bit early yet to write any.
: thing authoritative about the
debutantes of tho coming season.
But from present indications they'll
be an engaging group OF young.
sters--Miss Evelyn Wadsworth.
Miss Natalie Hammond. Miss Beat
rice Pitney. Miss Peggy" Mann.
Miss Sidney Webb tperhaps). Miss
Annette Ashford. Miss Helen Ca
rusi. and the rest.
II 10 probable that Miss wads.
worth. daughter Of Senator and
Mrs. James w. wadsworth. jr..
will DO presented this year. and
she's sure TO be leader among
the buds. She's pretty. frolicsome
and unaffected. comes from q fam
lily which has both wealth and 20.
sitien and. moreover. II the dauSh.
ter Of popular parents. 20.
The Senator from New York
well. perhaps the ladies' don't love
him after his anti-suffrage activi.
ties. but he's well liked In waSh!
ington: and Mrs. wadsworth has
been popular since the days when
she was Miss Alice Hay and she
and Miss Alice Roosevelt queened
II over the younger set. Little
Miss Evelyn II certainly born to
prominence In official society in
Washington. for. In addition to
being the daughter Of a Senator.
she 10 the granddaughter Of the
late John Hay. once Secretary OF
state. and her fathers father.
James w. Wordsworth. sr.. was
in Congress for many years.
The senior wadsworths have not
gone In very much for society Of
late, but they win undoubtedly DO
some entertaining for their pretty
sranddaughter if she makes her
debut. She win probably have q
little fling in New York. too. for
her mothers sister 10 Mrs. Payne
Whitnsy. and the Whitney clan II
large and infl.sptiai,
JUsrIcE and Mrs. Pitnsy are now
abroad and Miss Beatrice Pitney
with them. but. II remember cor
rectiy. Mrs. Pitney told me last
spring that she expected to bring
her daughter out during the com.
ms season. Another bud from Off.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Miss Gibbs Bride 4
of E. F. ElIasOn
In Floral Bower

A VERY pretty wedding took
place wednesday evening at
o'clock In the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. when Miss Glen.
dora B. Gibbs, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Clayton F. Gibbs. and Ebert,
r. Etason were married. The Rev.
Joseph Dawson officiated at the
ceremony. .. ~
The church was artistically dec
GRATED with q profusion Of ferns and
palms and tall standards Of flowers
marked the aisles. As the bride
entered the church, Miss Mary X.
Allaband, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Kulie at the organ. sang AT
Dawning" and ''oh Promise Ne"
Miss Gibbs was dressed In q smart
travelling suit OF navy blue broad
cloth. embroidered heavily In blue
and trimmed with bands Of mole.
skin. and q dark blue silk hat to
match the costume. With this she
wore q corsage bouquet Of Brides
roses and gardenias. I'D,
Miss Katherine Gibbs. sister Of the
bride. was maid Of honor and wore q
brown broadcioth suit. embroidered
In brown and gold. with silk hat
to match. and q cersage bouquet Of
sweetheart rosebuds. b,
Howard Eliason. brother Of the
bridegroom. acted as best man. and
the ushers were Arnold Burr. Frank
lin Offutt. Lawrence Walker and
Irving Eliason. another brother Of
the bridegroom. 80
A few out-of.town guests were
present at the wedding.
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliason left for trip
to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York. and win be at home after
October I. at 1926 Columbia road.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

In New York for a little visit be-
fore coming home Miss Nat.iie
Hammond and Miss Helen Carusi
must likewise be included In a
tentative list of debutantes OF
1s2I.is22, although I can't yet give
you any definite information about
their plans. Miss Hammond. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. 10 now in the
Orient with her family and tnay
are not expected back until late
in the autumn.
Mrs. Hammond was III much Of
last winter, 20 there was little en-
tertaining at the great house over.
looking Rock Creek and the Con.
necticut avenue bridge. but II will
probably be the scene OF many
festivities during the coming winter.
Miss Carusi. who In chum OF Miss
Hammond. IL the daughter Of DIR.
ana Mrs. Charles Francis Csrusi
and q granddaughter Of Eugene d.
Carusi.
MAJ. GEN. JOHN A. LEJEuNp.
commandant Of the marine
Corps. and Mrs. Lejeune mean to
present Miss Laura Lejeune formally
to society this season. She was at
homo last winter and went about q
good DEAL In an informal way, but
her mother was In mourning and
consequently she did not have IN
official" debut. Miss LeJeune II al.
ready popular and It isn't every girl
who has the opportunity to make
her debut from the commandments
house at the Marine Barracks. with
all the smart young officers OF her
fathers command to draw from for
her cavaliers.
MISS LADY JANE RABY--tha'
" does look queer. but she was 30
tualiy christened Lady Jsne"-is 60
ing off to college, vassar. ! believe
but she WIN be presented to society IN
Washington during her Christmaa
holidays. .s.. b..
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

cial circles will be Miss Isabel Craw-
ford. She's a Kansas girl. but she's
q niece of Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper and 10 to spend next winter
with them and have Q taste Of
washington society.
Then thereTn be ut least one dip
iomatic debutante," the daughter
Of the Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
waiienberg. Mime. wailenberg has
been In Sweden since June or July.
but she 10 coming back 10 this coun
try some time In September and
win bring Miss IngeGerd Waiien-
berg with her. She ID just ninetssn
and should be q most important ad-
dition to the list Of buds.
MISS PEGGY MANN--sne
AVA was christensd Alice. but her
friends all seem TO have for
gotten that fact--daugtter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann. 10 to have
her formal coming out some time In
December. shortly after she and her
mother return from . trip to Eu.
rope: and. Of course. she'll have Q
royal good time. Mrs. Mann loves
parties and win entertain . lot for
her young daughter: and then
Peggy 10 Q charming child. pretty
a. q pink. exceedingly popular. and
quite unspoiied. She has Travelled
good deal and speaks French fiu-
emily. .|...
Mrs. John sidney wsbb's dsush.
ter. Miss Sidney Webb. 10 q play
mate Of, Peggy Mann end Evelyn
wadsworth. but her mother has
not yet decided Whistler or not %
bring her out formally this year.
She's another girl VINO 10 wsii edu-
Gated and well bred. a. well ~
winsome and pretty. and she had
an awfuiiy good time here last
spring after school closed. shes
now at Bar Harbor with her
brother-in.law and sister. DR.. and
Mrs. James r. Mitchell. and has
been taking part In the festivities
there among the younger set
Miss Annette Ashford. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. snovdsn Ashford.
10 also numbered among next sea-
sons buds. She has bean IN
Jamestown al summer and 10 now
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Tea to Celebrate
kindergarten Opening
MISS DOROTHY COLLINS wfIi

MISS DOROTHY COLLINS win
be at home tomorrow after
noon and Tuesday afternoon at her
studio at 1877 Columbia road. when
her guests will have opportunity to
view the plant" Of the kindergarten
she Il opening. There viii be music
during the afternoon and the young
hostess will be assisted by Miss
Hoehle. who will direct the musical
activities Of the children In the kim
dergarten-
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Pretty Sentiment
Marks Wedding OF
Lees Granddaughter
Miss Anne Carter Lee
Married to Son of
.. Army Officer.

MOT since Fay Doyen be-
came Mrs. Felix Leslie John.
son and her fathers, class at the
Naval Academy turned out to q
man to do her honor. have ! heard
Of a wedding 80 repiete with appeal.
ing sentiment as was the marriage
Of Miss Anne Carter Lee. grand
daughter of Gen. Robert z. Lee.
the South's most beloved leader, to
Lieut.. Hanson Edward Ely. 5r.
This took place In the quaint little
village church In Uppervilie. Va
dear me. US q week ago now-and
you've probably read in the papers
the names Of the bridal attendants.
descriptions Of the clothes and 90 on.
But somehow the most pictur-
esque and coiorfui details seem TO
have been quite overlooked. Nobody
has told. for instance. how the bride
drove to the church from Nordley
Regis. the old Lee place, in her
grandfather's coach, drawn by one
horse and driven by an ancient ne
gro who sat blinking on the boz.
Nor how the flashlightg--thsre are
no electric lights and everybody
travels at night with fiashIight--
fell on the old Lee coat of arms
when this quaint old vehicle drew
I'D ut the church door to deposit It's
precious burden. The road they
drove down from Nordley 10 the
same that was surveyed by George
washington and has not been
changed. r.. T
WITHIN the church the oil
" lamps were replaced by tapers
In graceful candeiabra. the lights
twinkiing among the greens with
which the chancel was banked.
Candle light II vastly becoming ~
well az picturesque. and Miss Lee
and her attendants-her sister. Miss
Mary Cystic Lee: her cousin. Mrs.
Frank b. Hayne; Miss Eugene Fair
far. Of Richmond: Miss Harriet
Fleming. OF The Plains: Miss Eliza
beth Beach. Of Washington. and
Miss Elisabeth Caldwell. Of Birming.
ham. Aia--wste amazingly lovely
In their dainty summer frocks. The
satin and old lace and tho court
train Of heavy satin which hung
from her slim shoulders was n.
most ~ long a. the aisle OF the
tiny church. ---.a Z.
The reception was at Nordisy.
I, where Misc Lee and hsr sister have
always lived in summer. although
they have been q great deal with
their uncle and aunt. the II. Rosier
Dulanys, In washington; md there
the wedding cake was cut with the
sword Of the brides fllustrious
grandfather. This had been secured
especially for the occasion from the
Confederate Museum In Richmond.
to which the Lee girls presented the
historic weapon several years ago.
As It was drawn from its case the
orchestra played Dixie" and the
group Of Confederate veterans pres
ent gave the famous rebel yell. the
guests taking II up until the whole
countrywide resounded.
THE Elys are Northern people
and the bridegroom's father.
Brig. Gen. Hanson Ely. 10 now In
command ut Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. He was there TO witNess this
wedding Of the Blue and the Gray
and across his breast he wore q
string Of ribbons commemorating
the great war just over In which the
sons Of the North and the sons Of
the South fought 90 valiantiy side
by side. ~,
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Prince Axel Now
Commands q Ship
With Cement Cargo

DRNCE AxEL, Of Dem
i mark. who n now COM
handing the cargo ship Asia,
bound for Baltimore with .
load Of cement, Il one Of the
numerous sprigs Of royalty
who have visited Washington
within the last few years.
Prince Axel was reported
to have broken the bank ut
Monte Carlo last winter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
re PARTIES TO RIVAL ENTERTAINING FOR FOREIGNERS

nTRS. REGINALD HUIDEKOPER, with her
WI engaging young son, Henry, Uas snapped at
Hot Springs, Va, Dhere they haze had a cottage
this summer. Before her marriage Mrs. Huide-
kOper uoas Miss Bessie du Point, member of the
Philadelphia branch of the large and Influential
du Point de Nem0Ts family. t's
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
BETTER THAN CALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.,
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
HEADACHES, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy" and
heavy" They "clear" clouded brain
and perk I'D" the spirits l5c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08

VERY successful indeed :" Didn't
know we had such excellent theatrical
talent in town - 'They were all SPLEEN
did" These are only few of the many
favorable comments caught here and.
there among the large audience as it was
filing out of the Davis theatre, Monday
night after the closing scene of Oh, Oh,
cindy! the farcial musical revue present.
ed at the theatre under the auspices Of
The Norwich Girls Community. Clnh..;.
Fhe theatre was crowded to limit ca
pacity at both the matinee AID evening
performances Practically every seat
was taken at both performances and all
boxes were occupied at the evening per-
Torrance.
For >an amateur production, Oh, Oh,
Cindy ranks among the foremost seen in
Norwich. The performances Monday were
the result of several weeks intensive
training and numerous rehearsals under
the personal direction of, Miss Marie C.
Richter of the John B. Rogers Produc-
ing Company
The comedy. was presented in two acts
with seven scenes. Everything went off
like clockwork from the, opening number,
Maytine, by the show and chorus girls
to the finale, Songs Of Yesterday, and To-
day.
Miss Nancy Coiberg appeared as the
leading lady, Cinderella Van Alstyne
known to her friends as CiHdy and she
was well supported by Carl Lyons, as
Stephen Craig, her fance. George Mad
den made typical stage manager. He
| made his first appearance in the audience,
with his coat off, sleeves rolled up and
belching huge volumes of smoke from a
Nugget, while he shouted out rapid fire
directions to the bewildered chorus girls
| who came struggling in for a belated
| rehearsal"
Briefly, the story Of Oh, Oh, Cindy /!
| fellows:
| Cinderella Van Alstyne of the Zie.held
| Follies show becomes tired of her sur
| roundings Of the theatre life, and de-
sires to try the life of Robinson Crusoe
for time to learn his secret of conte-
ment Through the sorcery of the Fairy
Godmother, who is Patrick O'Hooligan,
| stage director of the show in disguise,
her wish comes true, and she, finds her
self sSd the members of the company on
| the island.
| Immediately business begins to pick
up and the cannibals prepare for a great
barbecue, selecting for their choice NOR
sci Santa Claus, the quondam promoter
| of the show. Crusoe comes to the front
| Gnu i0fee.+9 IiAA1 ms iAAe IS sh CeStd" ray
has not been entirely without interest
But he isn't at all~eontented. Neither are
Friday and Saturday, who are rivals fol
the affections of Miss Lily, the Gambia
queen. Finally all decide that content
ment is not to be found On the island
and they ay by'aeroplane to the Land O.
Hearts Desire.
| On the Land Of Hearts Desire new
troubles reveal themselves Cindy be
comes angry because it is nnnecessar!
for her to go down town and do hel
shopping; and Friday protests becaus
he is not given chance 20 reveal his ar
tistry ot the bass drum There IS 10 tell
ing what will happen, but at this june
tuRe someone smashes the magical ap
paratus and the spell is broken
Cindy awakens in her dressing rocn
at the theatre; the evening perfcrmanc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
Attacks smith-Torner Bill.

In criticism of the Smith-ToWner edu-
cational bill, Rev. Paul L. Blakiey Of
New York, who spoke Sunday. at the
Fourth degree, K. of c.. banquet in New
London, declared that we are headed to-
day towards officialism and federal bu-
reaucracy.
There is a widespread effort to deny
the rights Of a minority. declared the
speaker, as shown in the present attempt
to establish a federal dictatorship in ed
ucation, in the 18th amendment to the
Constitution and the blue Sunday agita-
ton. The attempt to establish a minis
ter of education is but a step to eStab-
fishing a ministry of religion, said the
speaker. This has not been ATTEMPTED
as yet because it would strike the public
as too raw
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
Had Bad Cough and
Pains in Her Lungs |
All well now, gaining weight
and strength; !. does own
homework.

Last ssptsmber took a heavy o5ld
kept getuhf Torle untii finally ! RAD
pains in my bronchial tubes and al
threush ny lunEs. ! had bad cough.
through my lungs that ] could hardly
kaahd H. r0nsnited three different do
tors and took their medicine, but did not
get any better suffered DEAN hun
deep, cold ip the walls OF my lungs.
dnothef SAID rad bronchial tryubfe He
Kept charging my medicine ana burned
me all over with electricity.
sion helping othsr peopie - ! tho1ghf
would ny T. While have only taken
roar srnau bottles, my lrngs DO not hurt
me shy more. Ny ooueh II gone ana I
rave Eainsd four pounds. and I an stili
gaining. was able to DO the first wash
ing today that i have done Eince last
September. In fact, ] am now doing ny
work with pleasure and feel Ike Il 10 a
cream. TRAIT have my health sEain---
refedo. Ohio.
Miiks Bmulsson n a pleasant, nutrftfvs
food and a corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action. DO
ing away with All need o. pills and ply
puts the digestive organs IN SHAPE 70 a.
simulate food. u helps build flesh and
strength, and r. a powerful AID IN reaiFf-
ing and repairing the effects Of waiting
THIS il the only soiid emulsion made.
and SO peiatable that Il Is eaten with a
spoon ike ice cream
No mai sste II how ,gw S ssyse 2gT s,se yo
\ this guarantee: Take six bottles hons
with you use IL according 10 directions.
and. II not satisfied with me results, your
money will be promptly refunded. PRS
Emulsion Co. Terre Hzute, Ind. Sold ~
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
TWO BIG HOUSES At THEATRE GIVE
AMATEURACTORS ROUNDS OF APPLAUSE

Of the "Follies" begins, and everything
ends happily. - - ..,,.-,
The Big four, Misses Eyop NJ, Brad
hurst. Bertha L. Hahn, Mary SYahton,
and Resale Riorlan, all very bSettfly
gowned, made very favorable impress
sion on the large audience as did the
vaudeville team, known a. the Three
Bears.
Owing to sudden illness, ene of the
Three Bears was unable to appear. Her
bert l. MeNeely was a happy choice a.
substitute. He acquitted himself very
ereditably in spite Of the fact that he
had little or no time to rehearse his part
with the group.
The three canibals, Miss Bernics Wiley,
as Lily White, Cindy's maid, Laurens
Hamilton as Friday and william Wyman
as Saturday. made decided hit with the
audience. They were ceetumed in typi-
cal cannabalistic style. James ]. Moorr
was exceptionally Eeed as Robinson
Crusee. whose lonely lisls was suddenly
invaded by Cipdy and her troupe. Mrs
Walter N. Buckingham was aduirahle IN
the role Of Blanche. cindy's -chun
The musical numbers we're catchy apS
well rendered. Among the more pronin
! ent of the musical numbers were Maytime
the opening number, Oh, Miss White, b
Friday and the cannibals, Little Home il
/ Dixie by the Three Bears and Steve
You've Been the Light Of Ny Life, ,.
Steve.
Feature numbers worthy Of specia
mention included the Interpretive dance
Joy, by Miss Lucy wilcox. The dane
by the Harleauins, a group of prett!
! Misses fantastically costumed, The T1cll
Toe Group, the Firenies and Gnon1es, tn
drum corps and the aviation chorus.
] The, finale, Songs Of yesterday and To
day, made an unusually pretty eleEiR
for the comedy. Mrs. F. Ryan and Mis-
Gladys. ,Fiske featured in this nuuAe
with, well rendered vocal solos, Kiss n
Again and Poor Butterfly,
+ The stage settings were very appre
Pirate as were also the electrical e1
= feets,
/. During the. evening Performance HI.
Richter. who personally supervised tn
training and rehearsals, was presented
7 hugs bouquet by admiring friends.
Miss Celbers was/the recipient Of
large basket Of beautiful flowers.
The Scenes.
Act I.-Scens l, back stage, New Am
sterdam theatre, New York; scene
street scene, outside; scene 8, Cindy'
dressing room; scene 4. Crusoe's Island
Act u.-Scene l, Kingdom of Heart
Desire; scene 2, Cindy's dressing room
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
STATE HOSPITAL PA41ESr
MUST BE KEPT IN CHAINS

Since the visit of the appropriations
committee of the legislature to the Nor
witch State Hospital last Saturday, it
has become known that one Of the pa
tients at the hospital is a raving maniac
and soeviolent and dangerous that he has
been kept chained. to his, iron bed for
the past five years and has only been
upshackled when three Of the most pow
erful guards have unclaimed him to give
him bath. So, ssrsr.s,. hi,
Superintendent Franklin s. wilcox told
Senator Hall Of New Britain and his
colleagues on the appropriations com
mittee that the patient could never re-
cover his reason and would have to re-
main fettered to the iron cot until death
freed him. 1t was at this point that
several members of he committee agreed
that the man would be better dead than
alive in the asylum and suggested a law
that would provide that persons found to
be hopelessly insane after observation and
examination by experts be put to death
as mercifully. as possible, presumably by
poison.
The advocates of this radical departure
from Connecticut custom and viewpoint
| admitted the objection Of the difficulty
Of selecting and authorizing the proper
| tribunal, even if 1t were possible to find
any one who would be willing to issue
| death warrant for a maniac.
Superintendent Wilcox reported tina,
| whereas when he came to Norwich in
| 1918 there were only LII fatients, Their,
are A9w 1897, ef whom e57 are womer
/ but he attributes the increase to a wider
| understanding and acceptation of the
benefits of insane hospitals rather thar
to any material increment of insanity
| in the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-08
FUNERALS,
Daniel Wright Core.

Funeral services for Daniel Wright
Gore were held Monday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at his late home, 354 Hamilton
avenue, with an attendance that included
large number of relatives and friends
from other cities. A large number of
beautiful floral tributes were arranged
about the easket. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts,,
pastor of the Greeneville Congregations
church. The bearers were E. H. Chap
man, Howard SRalding, James Service
and Herbert Brown. Burial was in the
family let in the Preston City cemetery,
where Rev. Mr.. Ricketts, read . commit
tai service at the grave.
C. A. eager, Jr., was the funeral d.
rector.
Harold z. Peck
Burial services for Harold z. Peck
who was killed here ON Friday, were
at 2.30 o'clock on Monday afternoon
at the Cedar Grove cemetery in New
Lendon. There was a large attend
aRce of relatives and friends from
Norwich, New London and Bridge
port and there were many handsome
| floral tributes. The burial service
was conducted by Rev. c. 8. NJ. Ste.
| wart q New London. The bearers
were members Of the Commercial
Travellers, which organization was also
represented by large delegation.
Church and Allen had charge of III,
local funeral arrangements.