davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

Miss Pickfod's next film will be Mrs, Frances Hodgson Burnetts s ''Iittle Lord F'auntlroy." This Will he the first attempt on the part of Miss Pickford to play a boys part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02
Here are today's:
 A LA BOWERY.

Here are today's:
 A LA BOWERY. once heard a guy Say, with a cry: The Kid is muff!" l. The house, with a. sniff. Yelled: ''Throw out the big stiff, He has ho1lered enough!"
 L. N. WHERE, OH, WHERE? He talked out loud,
 He spoiled the show.
 Where is he now?
 He had to goi w. A BLOODTHIRSTY ONE. He's a. pest, Such a pest, You see him everywhere. He sets And he frets
 With discomfort fills the air. To a show He doth go
 And he tells the world the story. Would we still him? Sure, we'd kill him, And view his body gory!
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

was asked to perform the ceremony.
The church and altar were deco
rated with quantities of pink dar
lias, gladioli and roses, with y
back aground of palms. The bride
who was given in marriage by he
brother Ector Latham, wore a hand
some wedding gown OF ivory satin
veiled in lace. The gown was fash
ioned on straight lines, with a shoe
skirt, and a long waistline, and I 1
lace was caught into cascades
the side. The tulle veil, which W 4
arranged with a coronet of duchess
lace was worn over the face and
fell to the end OF the long court
train of satin. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies Of
the-valley.~
Miss Margaret Crosson, the maid
of-honor. and the three bridesmaids
Miss Cornelia CLARKE, Of Washing
ton, Miss Josephine Williford of At
lanta and Miss sMarior,Trabue of New
York, were dressed alike in dainty
frocks of white georgette, devoid OF
trimming except for tucks on this
skirts, and finished with deep ssshes
of apple green georgette. They
wore picture hats of white lace, and
each carried a sheaf of blush rose.
tied with apple green tulle.
James Davidson of Philadelphia
was best man and the ushers were
Donald Chamberlain of Cincinnati
George Williams and 5. D. Hanson
of Washington.
DR.. Cnsworth and his bride len
early in the evening for a wedding
trip into New England, the latter
wearing a dress of black Canton
crepe trimmed with embroidery and
fringe. and a small French blue
hat made OF velvet rose petals.
After October / they will be at
home in New Orleans.
Guests from out of town beside
the bridal party included Mrs. c. v
Unsworth and Mrs. Henry Grice, oI
New Orleans, mother and aunt Of
the bridegroom. Miss Barbara Lars
and Miss Ruth Hambleton Of Boston
At the reception following the
ceremony, Mrs. Latham. mother oi
the bride, and Mrs. Unsworth
mother Of the bridegroom, received
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

flower impossible so they were fore
ed to change their plans.
While in Atlantic City the Whit
House party will be guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Upham-he's a MEM
Der of the Republican National com
misee-of Chicago, at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Upham will probably Join the
President, in his golf game. having
been one Of the foursome waiting for
him at Atlantic City on Labor Day.
Upham was one Of q number of Re-
publican leaders who gathered &C
Atlantic City to greet their Chief.
Others in the party included Alex
snder P. Moore, of Pittsburgh, and
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of Califor-
mia. Senator Hitchcock was also
there. but one could hardly include
him among, the Republicans" pres
ent. The Senator, though a staunch
Democrat and At one time mentioned
for the nomination at San Francisco,
Is very particular friend of the
Presidents and a frequent compan-
ion of his golfing hours. The two
n them, IN the days when President
Harding was Senator Harding, were
members of a little Sunday morning
senatorial golf club. The club play
ed regularly. in spite of weather or
circumstance, and each member was
in turn host to the club at break
fast. When Senator Harding be
came President Harding he dropp, I
out of the club. but his fellow mem
bers still have a warm spot in .
heart
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Miss Breu,er
Will Marry
Montgomery County Cou-
pie Announce Daugh-
ter's Engagement.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept. 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Brewer, Of
Dickerson, this county, have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Anne
Brewer. to D. Herbert Shreve, also
of Dickcrson. The wedding, il is
understood, will take, place during
the present month.
Miss Marjorie ST. Clair Plummer,
whose marriage to S. Carroll Walk
er, of Gaithersburg, took place
Thursday evening. entertained the
members of the bridal party at din
ner at her home in Gaithersburg,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Mich
olson, jr.. entertained at a dance at
their home on the Rockville pike,
near here, Wednesday evening, in
honor OF the eleventh anniversary of
their marriage.
Or. and Mrs. Bates Etchison en-
tertained a number of their Gath
ersburg friends and others at cards
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hazel Tolon. OF Atlanta, Ca.
spent the week at Gaithersburg as
the guest of the Misses Plummer.
The Rev. John W. Ayers, OF
Bridgeport, W. Va, is a visitor at
the home of his father-in-law
William M. Lewis. at Gaithersburg.
Among the couples married here
during the week were Miss Edna p.
Tyler and Gordon B. Van Lear.
both of Washington: Miss Anna
Maude Wingate, OF Beuna Vista.
Va. and John N. Smith, of Lexing-
ton. Va: Miss Beatrice. Eleanor
Pennifield. of Lanham. Nd. and
Melvin A. Bolts. of Washington;
Miss Margaret R Ganzhorn and
Arthur B. Curtis, both of Wash
ington. n.-s
Miss Loree wflmoth, OF Cumber-
land, Md. is the weekend guest of
Miss Virginia Darby. at Gaithers-
burg. .s
Mrs. e. Henning Etchison has re-
turned to her home in Gaithersburg
after spending several days in POGO
moke City. where she attended the
wedding OF her son, Erland Etch!son,
and Miss Katherine Stevens. Of POGO
moke City.
Thomas Dawson and G. Minor An
derson spent<the week motoring in
Southern Maryland.
Theodore Davies. Of New York, Is
a visitor at the home of Perrfe e.
Watets. GermantovA
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
President Will Be Away
From Capital for Ten Days
Plans for Brief Stay at Atlantic City On
Return from Cruise to Bar Harbor

ne wonGers these what the MayAowei that
little by the disposal of the President
the United States will play histories written hence of the
present administration.
In the old when Theodore Roosevelt President
heard of what called the TEMPS Cabinet
Probably "Msyfower Cabinet" will the thing
aader the Harding regime.
From President and Mrs Harding have loved the
attractive little yacht best of all the good things that them
h They spend possible minute
cleaning decks cruising and down the lovely Of the
Potomac Their only vacation this partly
they could from Wash
InsSton has been devoted Yachting
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
New Impetus to Gay Season
Expected Upon Their Return.
Marine Day Celebration Provides Entertain
ment for Brilliant Throns.

20 the city on Friday. but will lesvs
town again today. going 70 New
York 20 witness the sailing Of the
Brazilian battleship. Minas Geraes.
The vessel has been undergoing re-
pairs for several months The Am
bassador will return 20 Atlantic
City, and will spend a few days in
Ocean City before coming back 70
Washington for the winter.
q q
The Rumanian Minister. Prince
Antoine Bibesco. went 70 New rori
carly in the week to open an eH
hibit by the Rumanian EducatioI
Bureau OF embroideries and textile
from Rumania
The Rumanisn national costun'
differs from the others not only b.
the type OF texture and embroidery
but also by the design and arrange
ment OF the flowers, by the love
illness Of the colors and the endless
variety of the trimmings used IL
blouses. shirts. petticoats, aprons
and belts. The costumes vary In
type from province to province, b.
the different style of embroiderie
and stitches designated as Ancient
(Vechi) and "Rumanian" (Roman-
Thus. the women Of the mountains
are wearing the bloUse-shirt gath
cred around the neck and arms. with
narrow gore and with embroideriel
on the sleeves which are worn lonf
and kept together with q gztheref
elastic stitch
In the lowland, the blouse -shir
is worn straight. with q vide sIesy
with embroidery on the shouldei
and on the whole length Of tb'
sleeves, smaller stitches around the
neck Of the blouse-Hhirt. ard large
stitches on the blouse-shirt and o.
the skirt
At the exhibition was presents.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
LYNCHBURG SOCIAL
EVENTS OF WEEK

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. 1o.-Mr.
Penn Read. Misses Josephine Read
and Matte Lee Read were in Mar.
tinsville this week,
Miss Mary Read, of washinRton.
spent a few days here with rela-
tiyes during the week.
Miss Josephine Macleod 4, ths
guest Of Mrs. Robert winfrs..
Miss Alice Wiley has returned
from a camp in the Cumberland,
OF East Tennessee.
Miss May Wiley has returned
home after visiting for eight week.
in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Frances Diggs, OF Richmond.
Is visiting her brother, Judge J.
singleton DiEgs.
Miss Eleanora Peake has re-
furned to Alexandria after a visit
mere with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sale,
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Ward is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. II. @. Shippers
at Chestertown, Nd, before return
ing TO Western Maryland Golfers
to resume her studies.
Mrs. John II. Brown, OF Martins
Vile. Is visiting Miss Lucy Brown
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Proctor. Of
New York. are guests Of his sister,
Mrs. w. c. Harvey. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Crowder
have returned from Wilmington,
Del. where they spent a week with
relatives.
Mrs. Edward Hazelhurst, of Phila.
delphia, Is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Ganaway, jr., here.
Mrs. Cameron @. Peasants and
daughter, Dorothea. of Richmond.
are visiting Mrs. T. ]. Powell.
c. e. Switzer and three dauxh-
tiers have gone to Broadway for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Showalter.
Miss Mabel Nexsen has returned
TO Newport News, after a short
visit here with her brother, Walter
Nexsen.
Miss Elizabeth Miley has re-
turned from Richmond. where she
spent two weeks with her uncle,
G. Errett Miley.
Miss Prudence Farrar and Miss
Katherine Williams have returned
from Chase City. where they WIS.,
ited relatives
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

was in black lace and je.. with q
small black tulle hat.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

and again the Mayfiower is under
sail. When this weekend cruise
was first discussed II was planned
70 extend it over a longer period,
about ten days. and make Bar
HarbOr the destination. At Bar
Hsrbor the White House party ex-
pected to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Edward Beale Mclean. who
baye a cottage there on Mount Dor
set. The Bar ,Harbor trip was
given Up. however. on account of
the length of the journey and the
limited time which the President
feels he can be aNa ay. 1t is whis-
Pered. moreover. than an important
event In the Mclean family may
Rave Influenced their change OF
plans
49, +
YRS harding WANTED
ATLANTIC CITY STAY.
They plan to make a brief stay In
> Atlantic City. The President hopes to
= get In a few hours Of golf on the links
of the Seaside Golf Club. but the pro-
posed stop-o1 is chiefly. l under.
sstand, for Mrs Harding's beneh-
She has wanted to go to Atlantis
-t1tJ. where she used to go so fire.
C1sntl- with her husband when he
was Senator Harding. ever since Z
nam weather began They had
sFlzpned to make the stop on the'r
Labor Day excursion, but a st Z
northeast wind blowing on the New
Jersey coast made docking the May
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
At OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

The ceremony was performed a
historic old st. Johns Church. tn
scene Of 80 rnany famous and fash
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
LAFAYHrrE-MAkNE*pxr
CELEHRATI0N A CAV AFFAIR


small black tulle hat.
LArAYErrE-mAkSEpxY
CELEBRATION A GAY AFFAIR
The Lafayette -Marne Day cele
bration on Wednesday, winding up
with dinner party at the Chew
Chase Club, would have been an
event Of interest and importanc
even In the midst OF a gay season
and coming as IL did redeemed ~ >
weeks social calendar from utt {
dullness. II was given by the loca
Lafayette-Marne Day committee IN
honor Of the members OF the com
mittee from New York which cam
down to take part In the ceremonis
At Mt. Vernon Wednesday afternoon
which marked a double anniversar
OF equal interest to the worlds tw
greatest republics-France and IN
United States.
There were between 7b and 100
guests at the dinner. Dinner was
served at one long table in the
center OF the room, with smaller
tables scattered about All were
gaily decked with dahlias and other
garden flowers rejecting the red,
white and blue of the Stars and
Stripes and the Tri-color, with which
the walls were hung. The Marin
Band Orchestra played during tn
evening, and as q climax Mrs. Logan
Feland, wife OF Brig. Gen. Feland
U. s. n. C.. sang The Star-Spsngled
Banner"
A brief ''run-in" between Gen
Pershing and Samuel Gompers. hea
of the American Federation OF La
Dor, both % whom were guests q
the banquet and both speakers lent
bit OF unexpected spice 70 the
dinner.
The Prince de Bearn, charge
d'affaires OF the French Embassy.
who followed Gen Pershing on the
program. poured oil on the troubled
waters on which the dinner party
was riding. with q few tactful allu.
sions TO the appreciation felt by
France for Americas help in the
war. He said in part:
when Gen. de lafayette arrived
in the United States on August ls.
1924. he was greeted by the mayor
of New York in the following terms:
General. your companions In
arms. of whom very few are still
living, have not forgotten. and their
descendants will never forget the
young and brave Frenchman who
devoted his youth. HIS talents and
his fortune to the defense of their
cause
The American nation stated the
prince. has kept the pledge made
in its name ninety-sevsn yea1 ago
by the mayor Of New York"
In the brilliant company OF Euests
were Prince de BeArn. ehxrge
d'affaires Of France; Hubert Guer1r
and Jules Henry. OF the smbas
staff: Maj. Du Breu1. Capt Lon-
bard, Lieut. and Nine lean :,
| Labat, Solicitor General James v
Beck. Rear Admiral and MT Rob
ert Coontz, Gen and Mrh Pelznd:
Mai. Gen. James G. Hzrbord- Rob
ert SiIvercruys, charge dznairCI
Of the Belgian embassy: Brig Gen
william Il. Connor. Col the Mar
uis di Bernezzo. military attach
Of the Italian embassy; CIpt and
Mrs. william Woln Smith, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, Col J. N
Heller, John b. Torbert. Brig Gen
/ and Mrs Rober Noble. Dr. anC
Mrs. Marcus BENJAMIN and Mr. and
Mrs. william V. Cox.
Others present were Capt anc
Mrs c. c. Calhoun, Miss LHlisr
Chenoweth. Or. John H Finley, VIII
made the principal address at thl
ceremonies at Mount Vernon in ~
afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs Charles =
Light, Mr. and Mrs. L. Andrews Co
and Mrs. William e. Rivers. and NJ
and Mrs. Maurice Leon. Miss Hell
Boswell. and Charles Stuart Davi
of New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

with them. the former wearing
simple gown of black lace with
hat OF black tulle and tsffeta, and
the latter wearing black net en-
oroidered in steel made over clc 4
Of gold. Her hat was OF black, Lac,
Mrs. George Holmes of Jacksonville
cousin Of the bride, and Mrs. Hen
Grice of New Orleans. aunt of I >
bridegroom, also assisted. Mrs
Holmes wore white Eeorgette crep
with a hat to match, and Mrs. Gric
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

AT the exhibition was presentss
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

company of guests, all old friends OF
the Hardings, assembled in the
famous East Room, where a new
film, ''The Naked Eye" was given a
private showing. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. c. z. Sawyer, George 3.
Christian. jr., the Presidents secre-
tary, and Mrs. Christian and q num-
Der Of others were present.
The Hardings' private showing of
a movie" is also reminiscent of the
former occupants of the White House.
Former President and Mrs. Wilson
were very fond of-the Silver sheet"
and frequently entertained private
parties for the special showing OF
some interesting film. During Presi-
dent Wilson's convalescence his prin-
cipal amusement was attending
special movie" showings in the East
Room. A private operator was in
stalled for him and the best films in
the country were sent on to Washing
ton for his amusement. He was usu-
ally accompanied by Mrs. Wilson
alone, though occasionally a very
special friend was invited to share
the film with him.
+ & =
FEW OTHER EVENTS
IN soCIETY's WEEK.
with the exception of a mild hut
ter over the comings and goings
the President and Mrs. Harding,
Washington society was unusually
dull last week. Interest in societ
was divided between the wedding
on Tuesday of Miss Waldo Latham
and the celebration on Wednesday.
winding up with brilliant dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club on Lafay-
ette-Marne Day.
Pretty Miss Latham's weddir !
would have caused a bit of st
at any time of the year. She is
popular that her marriage to DR.
Randolph Unsworth, of New Or
leans, was bound to be of interes'4
But, coming as II did, one Of Il !
very few weddings to be held in
Washington this summer, II was tn
center during the early part Of tn
week for practically all the en-
tertaining in society. Washington
brides-elect ofs 1.-The summer months
usually decide upon an out-of-
town wedding. There have been
in all only half dosen or so wed
dings Of great Importance in the cit
since early in the summer an
Washington, though sympathizin
with the brides desire to have thei
wedding finery saved from the de
vastation of a warm, to put IL
politely. Washington summer morn
ing or afternoon. feels a bit hur
that the city has been passed up
generally by it's daughters.
Miss Latham's marriage, there
fore, was received with more tina
customary interest and the prett
bride was Tested and dined by every
one in town who knew her. Mrs. Al
fred Pembroke Thorn entertained the
wedding party and out-of-town
guests on Monday evening; Msrga-
ret Crosson, the maid of honor, was
hostess to the brides attendants AZ
luncheon Monday; DIR. Unsworth en-
tertained his best man and ushers
at luncheon on Monday, and Maj.
and Mrs. Carey Brown gave din
ner Saturday for them at the Army
and Navy Club.
&
WEDDING TAKES PLACE
At OLD ST. JOHNS CHURCH.
The ceremony was performed a
historic old st. Johns Church, tn
o~e1a ~ - xmunH f,nno,as Nd fa.h J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
BRAZILIAN FLAG FILES
FROM EMBASSY HERE

Brazilian embassy, at 1903 II str' I:
Wednesday in recognition Of tn
Brazilian independence day Tn I
was no celebration owing to ,
absence Of the Ambassador. Mr.. d
Alencar Mr.. de Alencsr came up
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

ionable weddings in Washington
The church is known as the Churc
OF the Presidents, but it has alway
seemed to me that ii might bette
be known as the Church of ths
Brides.
The Rev. DR.. Griffith, chaplain
Soldiers Home, officiated at the cere
mony. He is an old friend OF the
brides family and in the absence o
DR.. Dunlop, the pastor Of ST. Johns
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
LABOR DAY OUTING
VERY SUCCESSFUL.

The White House Labor Day yacht
ing party was a great success despite
the weather and disappointment over
Atlantic City. A jolly little party
was invited, including the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes Representative and Mrs.
Frank W. Moncell, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Srobey, OF San Antonio, Texas,
house guests at the White House;
Mrs> George Van Fleet, wife of the
manager OF President Harding's
publishing concern in Marion. Obi =.
and Miss Daisy Harding, sister cf
the President.
Van Fleet and Secretary Christian
went on to Atlantic City BY trair,
the Mayfiower leaving twenty-four
hours ahead OF them. to make reser-
yations at one of the larser hotels
there for the Presidential party. A
golf foursome was arranged, includ-
ing Upham, Senator johnson and
Moore, but the Mayiower draws 100
much water to permit her entering
the channel at the Inlet in the face
OF the "northeaster" that was
Moving and Christion and Va
Fleet, not to mention the others,
had their trip In vain.
Ine PRESIDENT was determined
have his golf, however, and ordere
the Mayfower around for NorfoI
where, with Secretary Hughes. h.
mad an hour or SO Of golf at Norfolk
Country Club. Tho visit was ken
more or less quiet and people i
Norfolk didn't know the distin nRuisb
ed visitor had been there until the
saw IL In the papers the next day.
The return Of the Mayfower n
tuesday marked the close Of the
pleasant little house party the aar-
dings had been entertaining at the
"hite House. Miss Daisy Harding
LETT for her home in Marion shortIv
after reaching the city and Mr.. and
Mrs. srobey left for Texas that aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fleet re-
mained at the White House with ,h.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harding. Tbey
attended the performance at Reith's
Ineater with the Hardings on
wednesday. Keith's, by the uav
seems to be as popular with this
administration as with the past ons
Il
The President and Mrs. HandIn1
entertained at an informal movie"
party at the White House Friday
evening for their guests. The little
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Examinations For
Teachers Both Today
and Saturday

Teachers examinations in the ofiicc
OF Mrs. Lille o. Baker, county super
intendcnt OF schools. will take place
today.
Some OF the applicants are new pco-
pie in this county. others are holders
OF third grade certificates seeking sec
ond grades; still others arc holders
OF second grades and they win try 70.
iirsts. Tho number viii not be known
until the tipc for opening the work
today.
Next Saturday there viii he high
school examinations in branches taught
in the high schools, such as general
history, geometry. algebra and others,
II is expected there will be consid
cradle number OF such applicants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
This IS TAG DAY FOR BENEFIT
OF SACRED HEART 0RPHANACE

Moro than 200 ladies and young
girls who have donated their services
for the day to the cause, will be on
the streets this morning selling green
bows, and no one should fail to buy
and wear one. Give what you can,
and give literally, for the money is
sorely needed, else these good women
and girls of Pueblo would not work
and strive so sincerely for the cause.
God gave these orphan children TO
the world, and each and every one of
US should do our part today and help
the good sisters of the Sacred Heart
Orphanage to rear them into noble
men and women. GIVE AND GIVE
ACiAIN and be thankful that you
have health and strength and can
give, for was it not Jesus who said:
suffer little children to come unto
me and forbid them not, for of such
is the Kingdom of Heaven
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Road Grading

Splendid work is being done by the
state highway department on the Pu-
cblo COUNTY road leading from Grove
to the Huerfano county line, and Will
be extended to the other county. Scor-
flying and grading is the order of the
work.
Also it is stated, that a considerable
appropriation has been made for max
ing perfect the road between Pueblo
and Colorado Springs.
County Commissioner Harbour. who
is chairman OF the roads and bridges
committee of the board. states that he
is endeavoring to secure state money
for the road from Sepesta to the Crow
ley county line, which would make
perfect Pueblo county's portion of tho
Colorado Kansas boulevard. There
are about seven miles of the highway
which Is badly in need OF very sub
stantial work: there are "A number of
bridges and hills needing attention.
particularly with regard to reducing
grades and putting in substantial
stream and gulch crossings. Approx
imatey $4,000 will bc required for this
work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

This is not only st. Patrick's day.
but it is also Tag Day" for the
Sacred Heart UrpnanaSc, and every
resident of Pueblo who is asked to
buy and wear a green bow today
should do so cheerfully and willingly,
because the orphans need your aid
and there is not Il more worthy char
ity in this city or state than this
home for fathcrless and motherlcss
children.
At the Sacred Heart Orphanagc the
200 children placed there for care
and protection have d good home, but
there are many things in the way Of
food and clothing and education that
the goo1 sisters would like to give
their little charges. that they are un-
able to supply because of lack of
funds. and it is the duty of the peo-
pie of Pueblo to extend what aid they
can on this dag to help support and
maintain this splendid charity.